737 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9dc8f7c7b848da7f3a4c63c25ebdb4c8.pdf 76dfdf106fb6e23cbf7c4379bfbf36ab Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. I , Local Interest War News Newt and Letter from Our Boy Who Are Serving Their Country Of the 32 men who were sent to the Detroit induction center last Wd from Cooley Dairy,Howeir last night Local Team Is in First Place i Defeat Cooley Dairy Team Tuesday Night To Load the Howell, League The Pinckney soft ball teem won I nesdcy for medicial examination, 14 were accepted, 10 rejected, 6 held over for further examination and 2 emitted previous to Wednesday Among those accepted mere Gerald Clinton and Edmond Friday Haines of Pinckney James Langly of Chubbs Corners was rejected and o was Hubert Caskey of Gregory Schnackenbergi of Howell was also rejected James Lucido of Chilson accepted Of the six held over for further examination, one was Dorr lirtman, the big policeman at Brighton The draft oajll for July 31 is for about 40 men In August this county is called upon to furnish 132 men for induction Also 10 percent of the 1B men will be called Ag this county has 60 1B men this means 6 will be inducted for nonmilitary duties starting August 1st William B Lamb took the examination for the United States Navy in Detroit recently He enlisted in the navy just year rnd was discharged at January for phvicalditblity He piissed his last exam and will ho reenlirted in the navy providing the authorities at Washington will waive on his physical disability Ted Adish who has been spending a ten day furlough at the William Shchan home returned to Middle River, Maryland Friday He says that tht Pinckney Dispatch is a welcome visitor at the army camp there and is lead by pnactically every man in the company They vere bothered to death at first by other boys getting it and trying to read it over their shoulders Finally Doc Hendee who is with Adish instituted a rationing plan So now no other soldier gets r look at it until they are finlshc Tho entiie empiny sot a bi Kick ouc of Sammy Laatas recent letter Dr Neil A Gates Jr of Ann Arbor lias unlisted in the Army Medical Corps and has been commissioned a first lieutenant He has reported for dutjTfct Selfridge Feild The doctor it married and has two children II was born in Dexter Ciant Ward of the armored Division U S Army, stationed at Pine Camp New York, was a caller at the Dispatch office Monday night He went back to his regiment Tuesday He will recieve the Despatch from now on , Ty Tyson read Edsil Myerg letter recently published in the Dispatch, relating to his recovery of 10 bags of mail near Midway, over the radio Tues noon Great Lakes, III July 11, 1942 Denr Paul, I made the navy I am now an apprentice seaman I am in Boot Camp thjat means that I wear boots for 6 weeks They are a mess They are awfully warm I have jjot my haircut ond three shots in tiie arm My arm is Still sore J get my nex shot next week It is a double one next time I would lifce to make arrangments to get your paper I wouldlike to know what is going on, Sincerely Ycurs, Clement Thorpe Somewhere in Australia, July 1, 1942 P F C Julius Aschenbrenner Serial No 36163482 Co C 128th Inf A P O 32 Postmaster San Francisco, California Hi Paul How are things in the old home town Everthing is kinda quiet juftt now, nothing new here of which I could tell you, I have had many new experiences but am not allowed to write about them I am still a machine gunner asd still like it Ibelieve in getting the Japs on a big scale I dont have a rifle any more only a 45 automatic in case they ever get in to cloe Are there any boys left around there Arethere any of them in real combat yet I hope it will end soon The army la OK except yon cant get a suntan and you have to shave eveiy day wherever you are As ever Julius, P S Would tike to gat die Guy that wrote Til be back in a year little darHnfA 13 to 7, knocking them out of first place and going into the position themselves, urxney has a record of 6 wins and 2 loses and Coolys has won 5 and lost 2 Pinckney had their batting eyes as night and hit the offerings of Arnold the Howell pitcher for 14 hits including a home run, two triples and a double Shehan got the homor in the 5th with the bases full and Hob Singers triple drove in three nms Joe Lavey also tripled Pinckney scored 5 runs in the 5th to take the lead and were always tftcacl Pinckney AB R II Mijier, 2b 2 0 1 Van, Is 8 1 1 J Lavey, c 4 11 Lcdwidge, rf 4 2 2 Reader, c 3 12 Shehan, rs 4 2 2 M Lavey, ltT 3 1 1 Palmer, 3b 2 1 0 Shirey, If 2 2 2 Singer, p 3 2 2 Cooley Dairy AB L Hahn, If 3 OUR DEMOCRACY by Mat AN OUNCE OF PREVENTION THE HEALTH OF THE PEOPLE S REALLY THE FOUNDATION UPON WHICH AU 7HEl HAPPINESS AND ALL THEIR POWERS ASA STATE 6EPENJ BlNJAMJN OtSRACU, Mich Mirror StateNews Th Nation Is In For More Bed Newt and Restriction Betfote Victory 1 CUKKtN OMMEN Be Ye Editor 3 4 4 Mueson,, c Laaoceur, 2b 3 C Hahn, lb 4 Gehringer, 3b Dixtater, rf Metz, cf 4 Gagman, Is 4 Cooley, rs 2 Arnold, p 3 Home runShehanThree base httsSinprer, J Lavey, Musscn Tw0 base hiitsSinger Hagmsi Struk out by Singer 1, Arnold 2 Walks off Singer 2 Arnold 4 Left on bases Pnckney G, Cooley 9UmpiresClare Miller add Alec Chanyi R 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 H 0 9 BECAUSE THOUSANDS OF DOCTORS,PENTISTS AND NURSE, ARE ANSWERING THE CALL OF OU ARMED FORCES, , KEEPING HEALTH BECOMES THE PERSONAL DUTY AND RESPONSLBIUTY OF EVIRV AMERICAN STUDIED BV LIFE INSURANCE EXPERTS, VITALLY INTERESTED N PUBLIC HEALTH,SHOW THAT WE AS A NATION HAVE CONSISTENTLY IMPROVED OUR HEALTH , a NOW WE MUST HOT OHLY MAtNTAtN THIS NATONAL VMOR BUT tNCRCASEtT FOR KEEPiNG FIT S HALT THM FiGHT K4 MM VJJa ssyiJy MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses were issued at the office of the county clerk last week Earl Witt, How eli, 59 Ludema Coffman, Howell, 43 Jesse Davenport, 36, Foweryille, Jeanette Cunmings,T7, Flint Emil Lidiman, 20, Detroit, Mary Spears, 23, Pinckney Joseph Youakim, 28, Howell, Mae McCoy, 22, Knoxville, Tenn, Cifford Lee, 35, Flat Rock Mildred Vreeland, 48, Lakeland Grace EYoung Passes Away i A Catholic Sunday July 20 is the ninth Sun after Pentecost and the Feast of St Brought An Sunday masaes are at 616, 8, 10 end 12 oclock Catectism Class Grace Etio of the late C i er Young, wa U, lb73, Inhere and al was appoih Fonuer Pinckney Resident Here for Burial Saturday A timiet i after 800 ocloek mass on Sunlay, ml at i m Saturday 9, duugrer sat July 25 is the feast of St Q oarah Wheel James the Apostle i n iu i nckney Mar v A postmaster Ul, her mother vc office and J rurved many years About 44 years je,artetj her family moved to Detroit ufo ner iamuy moveu to which has since been her home Her cnly brother, Betram, passed away 15 years ago in Detroit Miss Young was a buyer lor ninitnery depi ui tne Elliot, Taylor and Wolienden stoie 1or a number of years and later in business for herself on Grand River just off vv oodward Ave She joined the Christian Science church and after disposing of her Luirfness became a Christian Science practioner which she followed until ivst October when she was seized with an illness which brought about her deiith She ig survived by a num ber of cousins, including the three Mann boys, Earl, Eugene, and Erwin tnd the Sigler girls, Mrs Nora Reason, Mrs Mame Carr, Mrs Mable Powers and Mrs Addie Pierce The funeral was held Saturday afternoon from the Swartout funeral home with the Christian Science read er of her church officiating Burial was on the family lot in the Pinckney cemetary The fallowing people from out of town attended the funeral of Miss PRENUFOAI SHOWER MW p J , vwfcT e 1 Mann, Mrs Nora Reason, Mrs Monday evtmnc toss Mary Spears i p Mrg , was unexpectedly but delightfully FINAL RUBBER DRIVE REPORT The final report on the rubber drive shows Michigan went over the tvp with vengeance, the national quota was set at 3 lbs per person but Michigan contributed 8 lbs per peisnn The tptld collection from Michigan were over 20,000 tons The drive will continue and if you have more old rubber you should bring it in to the oil station BtG FARWELL PARTY GIVEN Pinckney gave big farewell party for Gerald Clinton and Edmond Fri aay Haines who become members of vhe United States army on July 28 lhe lawn of C J Clinton was prof usely lighted and card tables were set on the laws where ice cream and cake were served The town and community turned out and between 4 to 5 hundred people were present Ed Parker, in behalf Of the company presented the boys with a parse of 70 to divide between them luientiofs in the holy mass this wuok include the late Edward and ,nv Carr, the solders sailors and marine in the U S service and their heros and Friday for the late Lcy Harris asd deceased reiai tives, Sat for the parishioners and benefactors J Sundayis communion Sunday for jthe Boys Sodality, Junior holy name Confessions Sat fom 430 to 5 aid 730 to 9 p m also before the j S oclock mass On Sunday, The Novena 5bSt Ann closes I with the Sunday mass and holy communionPrayers for the intention of the Novena are said after the daily mass The Novena devotions to our lady of Sorrows each Friday at 745 in the evening followed by Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament The Novern books and leaflets may be obtained at the Friday p m devotiins The ladies, bkss em, may win the war yet No kidding folks, were serious about it MlcUigan is in a bad spot and Uncle Sam isnt doing so good either Michigan has been given mor war contracts than the average state Why Because the automotive in dustry, including automotive supplier in scores of small towns has demon tjuted an ability to produce good quickly Michigan young men are being called to the armed service in an in creasing number Even husbands are going A serious 1 bor shortage looms and t, high t me we started to think about it Weer not out of thewoods The war is not won yet Unless management and labor pro ducc more and more airplanes and iiiks and other urgently needed amfor our Yanks and our hard pressed Allies whoi incidently are doing nost of the fighting for us untill we arc ready to hold our own Unles a serious shortage of workers in Mtehigfun can be solved n the near future This conclusion is inescapably In view of facts which are already available Michigans mass production industries have been given a leading re sponsibility in winning the war on ihc home front Lieut Gen Somervell, chief of the army service of supply, and Lieut Gen Knudson, chief of production, did not visit Michigan this month to extol management and laboi but he came to plead for more production Vv As Gen Somervell ffeased it in an interview, our presentproduction as remarkable as it has been and is ttili is pitifully inadequate to meet todays very urgent needs Jfce out put, as recorded on paper reports, 4s enough to justify pessimism at Wash ington Yet the spirit of the men and management and labor alike is enough to justify the utmost optim ism in Michigan No bombs have fallen on Michigan We hear no sound of cannons It is stil hard for us to imagine what war io like even through we read about it in the newspapers, hear about it on the radio, and see it on the motion picture screen At Washington, said Gen Somer Althrough this year is election yoar, not a great deal if intreat in t The reason is that the war interest overshadows tail other things fcnd locaj and Btje issues which would command great attention in ordinary times appear insignificant and puny compared with it All candioates, parties etc are united in the thought that the main thing is to win the war as quickly as pos ible and restore npatimes again This does not negMftwy moan the times previous tejjfci About the only real caaMMt fers is m the congressional Msyfri where seats are held by isolationist congressman Clare Hoffman of Allegan, one of the leading isolationists before Pearl Harbor is encountering tough opposition from State Senator Hammono of Benton Harbor, a Republican who will oppose him in the primaries Many people are expressing impeiierre wkh the progress of the war and desire for a swift decisive end to it ThsjgjUrhave to endure for some tima to come for tha fact is this country has not yet gpt dwn to brass tacks untifl they do the jii out effort will be lacking This country has been touched little by the war so far True some 2000 were killed at Pearl Harbor but many were HfcwaiiansPhilipine losses were heavy but they were mostly native troops, In the battle of Midway only 236 were killed These as compared to the admitted Russian losses of 4 million and a presumably equal loss for the Germans show the America levies to be trifling Today there mm many bottle necks About 50 JIIIM usst of those who register claim exemption and put up a battle to set It The result Is that after nearly Vm years of effort the seven raillie army desired has only reached thraamillion Strikes still occur, in war munition plants and the1 farm block, labor, landlords and other group are fighting tooth and nail to be e emptd from fine provisions of a prior freezing law One American defeat with the losses running into hig figures would smash all these botte necks infto smrtherens CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all of our neigh Dors and friends for the magiflicant reception given us at the C J Clinton home last Friday evening Also for the handsome purse of money raised and presented to us Geraid Clinton Edmond Haines surprised at a red and white kitchen sh6wer given by Miss Leota Reason The evening began with a series of games which were won by Miss Joan Spears, Miss Mary Spears, Mrs Eichma and Mrs Reason The highlight of the evening was a mock wedding staged by Ann Rea son as the bride in lively finger tip veil and a dainty gown Her maid of honor, Nancy Nay was dressed in a tea dotted swiss gown The groom, Richard Miller was attired in his military uniform, assisted by Pill Miller alio in a military uni form The wedding march was ptayed ly Fern Reason and the ceremony read by Mrs Clare MHler in a black frock as the mfcijte The refreshments ware served at card tabJsa sat with pink basket Mable Powers DrGeorge Mann,Donald Sigler, Mrs C Mayer, Ernest Carr, Mr and Mrs Donald Carr, Mrs Hurd, Mr ana MrsWoodley,Mrs Ann Mclnniss Detroit Mr and Mrs Roy Teeple of Brighton and Mrs Grace Bennett of Lansing Com CODg I Rev J M McLucas, Minister Herman Widmajrer, S S Sttpt Alfred Lane, Attt S S Supt Mrt Florenre Runglm, Organist Sid Choir Director Morning worship asd sermon 1080 Sunday School 1130 C E Society 7uo Wednesday evening Choir Rehearsal 730 A hearty welcome is extended to ai who worship with us You are onl a stranger once when you worshp with us, The church needs you anI you need the church July 10, 1942 Norfolk, Virginia Dear Editor, Received the paper last week and thanks a lot Everthing is going fine Doing a bit of guard duty at present but not for long I hope Am I ever getting a tan Will look, like one of these dark boys pretty soon Will write later when I have time v As ever, Paul Singer UospelMiggion Mevtioftnf Ezra Beachy Pastor Superintendent Marvin Shirey Sunday School 1000 to 8 Dale Meabon, Don Jones and Worship Service 1100 CAPT, CVS WINS Capt Gus Ledwidges Inyincibles won from Camp Robinson Sunday 25 Rss Lamb each hit home runs and Ru Clarfc and Joe Plummer each featured with fielding plays The invinribles lineup was, Lamb,c Ledyidge, p Jones,Ub Meabon, 2b j Jack Haues,3b Was Palmer Jim Meyor,f, Rus Clarkvcf and Bill Murphy, j iuurg Peoples Meeting 800 COMING SOFT BALL GAMES Pinckney plays the Cooley Dairy of Howell here Tuesday night Cn Wednesday they play at Chelses,Friday the Howell Sportsmen play here an 1 Sunday the Northside Clu of Ann Arbor Next week Tuesday iliey play the Fowlerville Wildcats there and on the 31st Hamburg thernThe laH scheduled league game or Aug 4th when the Tomion Dairr f Fowlerville plays here If 110 finishes one two she will be in the playoffs Any on wfl urobably run until Sept 1 DISCONTINUES BUSINESS Ixrais Ittng has discontinued businet here and told his stock to Roy its a dull day when some city doesnt entertain some dethroned European nobility member who has lost his meal ticket to Hitler or Mu ilino LasWeek King Peter of Yuge slavia was given the keys to Detroit and entertained by EdsilT ForaVHollanL Greece, Poland and wiost of the ther dispossed rulers have at co come over here and established headquarters We suppos4heflr expectation is when the w is over thi, country will aid them in climbing back on their thrones again Mjst of these countries were estae hed after the first, world war te at a bufr states against Germany an J Russia from whom they were carved They failed to function aa such and fell into Hitlers lap like ripe apples We cant understand the continued bickerings over the price freeling law Of cqurse the law was large it scope and probably some injustice wore done which will hove to be iron eu out But the fact that practically every group or organisation for thfe regulation of which the law drawn up, is trying to be from regulation, does not make sense The people cry mrt egnfns In flation but rebel at any put forward to prevent it 5 fe Although it is claimed by the ternal revenue depi, that 90 of the auto owners have bongfe 6 us car stamp, still a iropanl being made to prohibit gaaott tion operators from selling CJ cars whose owners do not ISWVB stamps Several states, alrendr hae such laws on their boohs due and payable nt my home on Thursdays daring July and August Signed 1 Blanche Martin Tree T B CUNIC There w be a T B NOTICE nes here and sold his stock to Roy Dr thiffy Tli 1942 Village Taxes are now H, u bought out Reason beard nd Sons a year ago coming here , Jaly t f1 from Lansing He has no hnmeidiate mtereited are imlseie swaa plans for the fotenv jsehnss of this fre fe i V1 Cif Ifissssssss , fffej M h rj4iM2Lummmmm , rLt SSi If v A Drtsna with GEORGE RAFTPAT OBRIEN JANET BLAIR and BROD ERICK CRAWFORD News Cartoon Pete Smith SaaMon, TIML, Jily 26,27,2 Matinee Sunday 300 Cont IS THIS OUR LIFE with BETTE DAVIS, OLIVIA De HAVJLLAND, GEORGE BRENT, DENNIS MORGAN Cartoon Our Gang Comedy Wed, tHurrJuIy29r30 Double Feature TORPEDO BOAT A Melodrama with RICHARD ARLEN, JEAN PARKER, PHILLIP TERRY Plus LADY FOR A NIGHT A Drama With JOAN BLONDELL, JOHN WAYNE and RAY MIDDLE TON THE AVON THEATRE StockbrUf Mkcfc SaL, July 24, 25 Double Feature Hopa long Caaaidy Mixee with th Arabs in OUTLAWS OF THE DESERT Starring WILLIAM BOYD, ANDY CLYDE j BRAD KING alto A Spine Chiller AMONG THE LIVING witfc ALBERT DEKXER, SUSAN HOW ALBERT DEKKEJt, SUSAN HAY WARD FtodqeyJMjiM 2 Sun, Tue, July 26, 28 A Comedy Melodrama of the South THE VANISHING VIRGINIAN tarring FRANK MORGAN, KATHRYN GRAYSON, SPRING BYINGTON Also Newt Cartoon Put in Boots ComingSullivan,s Travels March of Time, Captains of th Clouds, Rio Rita Plainiield i Coming AttractionsWife Takes a Flyer, Son of Fury, Rox ie Hart, My Favorite Blond, Take a Letter Darling Ffie Howell Theatre 10 tax on ail tickets Buy Your Defene Stamp Here Thur, Fri, July 23, 24 CHARLES LAUGHTON in THE TUTTLES OF TAHITE with JON MALLt PEGGY DRAKE Novell Cartoon New JSat uly 25 Mat 2 pm lie and 22c JUDY CANOVA in SLEEPY TIME GAL with SKINNY ENNIS and ORCH alto CHARLES STARRETT in WESY OF TOMB STONE Cartoon Sun,Mon,Tuet, July 26, 27,28 Mat Sunday 245 pm cont BETTE DAVIS ,OLIVIA De HAVILLAND in IS THIS OUR LIFE with GEORGE J3RENT, DENNIS MORGAN Novelty Cartoon New immbcrs oj the friendly LiMe cluari met Friday night with Mr and class met Friday night with Mr and M r Chipman, Mrs Florance Dutton spent Sat with her son, Mr and Mrs Roberts Airand MrsWilliam Brown of Howell were Sunday guests ofMrs Mary Hassenchal Mr lioberts purchased a new combine this week of Howlett Bros Miss Susy Jacobs of Jackson spent from Thirrs to Sun with relatives here r Mr and Mrs Waldo Watters and nother, Mrs Florance Dutton attended the Watters reunion Sun The funeral of Mrs Mould was here Thurs Burial was in Plainfeild cemetery Mr and Mrs Holmes recieved word Sun of the death of a friends child, Mr and Mrs Mote Mr and Mrs Holmes called Sun on Mr and Mrs Gladstone Mr and Mrs Jacobs and Harry Isham spent the week end across the straits Miss Pat Comstock was Sat guest of Mr and Mrs John Dyer and family in Ann Arbor Hamburg Wed, July 29 All Adult 15c YOKEL BOY v ah JOAN DAVIS and ALBERT DEKKER W TOM BROWN and JEAN PARKER in HELLO ANNAPOLIS1 jeeBe CoentaMaior of th 44th Stattargood Rides High rm r Job Is to Sate ftdKanr Buy J buy Pay Day The Lakeland circle of Kings Daughters was entertained by Mrs Collum calling at her home Tuesday afternoon A potluck dinner was or ed following the buisness meetii inj, in charge was Mrs Shannon the II pestient and opened with the scrip ture reading by the president Th circle voted to purchase a 50 bond, also to donate 5 to the USO A collection was taken for the convalescent and ower funds 8 was reported as recieved frornihe sale of magazines y Remarks were ma3eJbyMrs E E Heard of Wilmington, Deleware, daughter of Mrs CharlesThomas and a Ruest of the circle and Mrs N J Stephannon read the remarks of Fat her Flanninagon of Boys Town made at the Quiz Kids radio program 0ical and committee reports were made by Mrs Glenn Borton The next meeting1 will be held at the home of Mrs Henry M Queal Tuesday afternoon August 14 Mrs Ad is on acting as chaplain The meeting closed with pray of the order At a meeting of Hamburg lodge No 438 held at their hall the foll owing oicers were elected Clarance Radioff, nobl grand, Horace Jones, vice grand, Freeman Weber, recj ording secretary G Roy Merrill fin ancial secretary, Frank Buckalew, trasM Francis Van Shoten past nobel gind A victory party was held At the home xrf Mrs Emily Krichar Thurs day A desert luncheon was served at me oclock followed by the playing of games Another victory party will be held at the home of Mrs Lois I Borton Thursday June 20 Borton Thursday June 20 11 Webster Grange met at the Weblster Community hte tyuiRfey night with a good attndanee The meeting was in charge of Fred Wheel Icr, the master and routine buisness was transacted Mr and Mrs Fred Meyer and son daughter Glenn and Florence left Sat r Missouri to visit relatives there They are making th trip by auto MM Earwin Shannon Jr has returned from th McPherson hospital, Howell where she underwent an opration r KSSS b all Telephone Users T Joday the telephone lines are crowded with traffic as never before, and some calls are certain to be delayed In the kind of war we are fighting now, telephone communication is a vital neces sity War calls must go through Every time a military or war production call gets stalled in a traffic jam, the speed of our drive to Victory is slowed down The reserve capacity of our lines and equipment, built up for emergencies, is now fully used And further substantial enlargement of the telephone system to take care of this wartime congestion is impossible because materials are even more urgently needed for tanks, planes and guns long Distance Calls JLMake only the most necessary calls during the business day 2 Avoid the rush hours When possible, call be fore 9 AJVf between noon and 2 PM between 5 and 7 PM or after 9 PM 3 Plan what you want to say, so that the call will be brief 4 Whenever possible, give the number of the tele phone you are calling 5 Dont call Washington, DC, unless you must Trunk lines to the nations capital are already overloaded with war messages There is only one solution remaining more careful and more efficient use of present telephone facilities by all of us In the past, easy, unhampered telephone service has been taken for granted, and properly so Now there is a war to win, and each of us has a patriotic duty to sec that our use of the telephone does not Interfere with war calls Though your own line may never be used for war messages, every call you make must pass through a central office switchboard Many switchboards are crowded with military or industrial calls You can help the cause of Victory by putting this list of reminders beside your telephone and making it your guide loco Call 1 Try to make your conversations short, and avoid the rush hours 2 Look up numbers in the telephone directory, so that you wont have to call information 3 Plan your conversations ahead, and keep paper and pencil handy 4 Show your children how they can help the war effort by keeping their calls brief 5 If you share a partyline, be considerate of your neighbors Thoughtful use of telephone facilities in these days is a real contribution to the war effortone that every citizen can make The Telephone Company will continue to provide the best service possible under present conditions But now, and for the duration, WAR CALLS COME FIRST Preitlent Michigan Bell Telephone Company WUattyou BttfWOU WAR BONDS The 75millimeter gun is a divisional weapon used by the Artillery as an antitank gun It has been replaced to some extent by the more modern 105, known as the heaviest of divisional weapons The 75 mm gun costs 12,000 and has been converted by our Ordnance into a blaster twice as efficient as in the first World War AUCTION On account of ill health I will pell my personal property at public auction on the Chamber lain farm on the North Territorial Road, 1 mile east of the Por tage Lake road, 6 miles wast of U S23 and 3 miles north of Dexter on Sat, July 25 32 Head of Young Cattle, 315 Chickens, 38 Turkeys, 6 Tons of Alfalfa Hay, 500 bushels Corn, 1919 Ford Trnckfclectrie Pence, Cream Separator, 20 Rods of Chicken Fence, Hog Troughs, Grain Sacks and Household Furniture JOE WEBBER, Prop itiimiiuiiiiuitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiuiiiiiiiiiii I First 1 I National 1 I Bank IM HOWELL UNDER FEDERAL SUPERVISION i Carl Mast, Clerk Owen Steffe, Auctioneer This gun gets maximum power for minimum weight and cost, and the American people are providing the finance through the purchase of Wax Bonds If you do your share and in rest 10 per cent of your income in War Bonds, adequate supply of this efficient gun can be assured our fighting forces Buy War Bonds every pay day V S Tttasvry Department Watted money is wasted lives Dont waste precious Uvea Every dollar you can spare shook be need to bay War Bonds Boy yon tea par cent every pay day YOUR OWN quota Lavs year country 10 of your pay or navt tha Nailt and Jipt taka not borrow 100 t Thats what wa and avary ont of oa fata today I Victory, or dafaatl Buying War Bonds or aallinf ourMWH into alavaryl flatting tough with ouraalvas or fatting ukan by tha Axist Year quotaand everybodys quota is 10 of wafts or in coma savsd la WAR BONDS and STAMPS Join Americas allout offtnslva incroasa your WAR BOND savings to at Itaat 10 NOW Qt tha dataila front your amsloyar, bank post offica or othar WAR BOJfP aalta afancy TODAY VICTORY UNITED STATES Men are dying for the Four Freedoms The least we can do here at homo is to boy War Bonds 10 for War Bonds, sory pay day CARD OF THANKS I We wish to thank all the friends of Grace wla Young for the flower ess OHBBB expreanons of sympathy shown at her death i ONDS AND STAMPS 5 I V Tuesday night while Don Hamme, accompanied by Willis Caulk and Lcren Jfeabon were on their way homerpra the Hudson Motor Co, Detroit they hit a car driven by Mrs Behn of Gregory, which was backing out of the W H Meyer yard on MBC eastof Plnckney The Hammer ULT was badly wrecked and Mrs Bchn was taken to the Pinckney Sanitarium S Member Federal Deposit Insis uraaoe Corporation Alldeposf s its Insured up to 5,000 for each j Depositor BANKS and The WAR I THIS IS TOTAL WAR Every man, woman and child is in this war There are no longer military fronts as in past wars Instead, pur whole na tion is a front and we are all fighters in the sense that our individual efforts are closely linked to ultimate victory There are many ways t help in civilian defense, by supporting war organizations by helping pay for the war, by 5 doing the best we can in our S daily workThis bank welcomes s the chance to help you heir g your country Tell us your problems j We have amplft funds avaOablr s for sound loans i REAL ESTATE MORTGAGr f, OR PERSONAL AT REASON 3 W ABLE RATES i , QiuminiiiiiiiituuiimiuiiufHSiufiii iit Li iHspwMWBTgiswsf Week end guests at Mclfcdd i were Mr and Mrs A Trinldej el at Toledo 3 i 3 4BP Wednesday, JuW 22 1942 Lei ETerybody Know Youre Investing 10 Percent of Your Income in War Bonds rife Tht attractive red, white and blue window sticker, pictured above, is the new yardstick of patriotism in the War Bond drive throughout the nation With the slogan, Everybody every pay day, ten percent, sweep ing the country, patriotic Americans on the home front are rallying to taeir Governments appeal fox funds with which to help finance the war The home which displays the tan percent sticker is doing its share toward Victory for America and the United Nations The stickers are being dis tributed through local War Bavtegs Chairmen u s Treuury Dtprimm PINCKNEY 6, KING4EELEY t Pinckney took on the strong King Seeley team o Ann Arbor and lights last Friday night said lost 9 to 6 This team had a record of 16 straight victories and their pitcher, J e Dobransky, has pitched 5 one hit games Pinckney was on nerves at the start and threw away several scoring chances by bad base running Stanley Dinkel, started pitching for Pinckney and held KingSeeley to a 2 to 1 score for 4 innings Then h lost control, walked 8 men which with a hit end an error gave the Ann Arb r team 4 runs Dinkel scored the first Pinckney run m the second when he walked stole second and scored when the throw to get him at 3rd hit him in the back Bob Singer relieved Dinkel in the 5th and Ann Arbor scored 3 runs en a double, single, walk and an er ror Spauiding relieved Dobranaky in the 7th and Pinckney staged a big rally 11 men butting and 5 runs scoring Palmer walked, Roy Reason baited for Shirey and hit over third Bob Singer scored both with two base knock, K Ledwidge batted for Miller and scored Singer with a hit, Van grounded out Joe Lavey got hi third hit, scoring Ledwidge,Hulce beat out a bunt, Reader walked, M Lavey drove one to right, J Lavey scoring Shehan hit to short and Gus Ledwidge who had run for Hulce was the result was Bright scored runs these first two innings won the game 6 to 5 Pinckney trig got 3 hits off WSttdnaon who had gecd support Bob Singer, pitching for Pinckney slowed six hits but his support was wobbly Brighton got a ran in Urn first inning and four in the second, and one in the third Pinckney rallied in the 7th but fell a run short of tieing the score As the Tomion Dairy of Fowlerlville defeated the Cooley Dairy the Brighton defeat cost Pinckney r chance to tie Cooley for first plac in the county league i A MESSAGE FROM THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY AB R Miller, 2b 3 1 Van, Is 4 1 Reader, c 2 0 J Lavey cf 3 0 M Lavey, lb 4 a Shehan, rs 3 1 Seguin, rf 8 0 Pamter,3b 3 1 Shirey, If 3 0 Singer,, p 3 1 Brighton AB R S Leitzsau, 2b 31 Thompson, c 3 1 Piushour,, rs 8 0 F Leitzau,, cf 3 1 Green, If 8 1 Wilkinson,, p 3 0 Pelky, lb 3 1 Wilson, rf 2 TMt SttftBTAftV r TMt TOtAUV WAtMINf noru cr MxcHXotft awt, far 1 of OUP snt U la tte mr fraaS OjMta It it taUlla SftlUn tot teat ftll IU MSB Ml dlMtt ttMpf to tt of m 1 U out at the plate Palmer ended the nonn n game grounding out, short to first I enon,, is l Q Pinckeey got 11 hits in this game Housner, 3b 2 0 and received 9 walks Joe Lssyey had a perfect day at bat with three hits and a walk Houpner, 8b 2 James, Is 1 WUkie, 8b 1 11 o 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 1 1 h 1 1 0 1 1 0 1 11 0 1 0 0 I Pinckney AB la tin Sitleaa 1 U fhls o tv UM tool or M MT fDTftU ftf for TOW fttMlaf XIU MtsforftUftf ISM Otr tor wpnditww ew art i U rata of abort root SXU2CS9 a tenth, and ttoy an sroxlac daisy Sat a MlllM Saltan nth Sinei fro ttaa pooplt fiu ate aUM prodttoUm poMikU CLtooat li a Manet do our to Itoeai 1 at atone ft fort m faU offort totti U u dtopormUljr Batted far amiha raaaoa to eaat tiA a and at toa ataa UM Uto aaS aptndaa Mal Ibara ara aoi aaeagh ooda to f tot tolnga at toj tf aa to an tpandtot at toa 19U aaala, aall to robbing tto flUa MB to add to oar ato atofort or plaaaart tVU to driving as tto oott of living for aU of M toU to topMlas dlra tordtolpa oa our miebbon Ihat la aatod of n to toa par atat of year aaraiaia tltta X i nH toai li la not avoaa aoatrltoilaBi It la a law at latoraat, for year aaa aad pratoatloB 3ator soar oovaraaaM aan yta to aat doan jour aaya aa tto firing Um set ia tto mining aaaat, aak yw to aava ao that the ny to DW SU f or roa toarlta aato yoa to aaa , TO SATS , through roar nut XaUtorw X tblakZktovrato ltt x toto atot fear naod to i ta am TO m ra mi fito6fm worth lit la fetrloa worth It Csc R 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 1 0 The above letter was sent to this newipsper by Secretary Morgenthan in Washington We publish it tn the interest of the War Bond Quota Campaign aad earnestly recommend that all our readers do their share to the tremendous Job ahead of financing the War effort Miller, 2b 2 Van, Is , 3 J Lavey, cf 3 Huce, rf 4 Reader, c 3 M Lavey, lb 2 Sheimn, ra 2 Palmer, 8b , 4 dhirey, If 2 Dinkel, p Singer, 1 Reason 1 jK LedwfBge 1 J J Ledwidge 0 KingiSeeley AB R Neff 8b 4 0 Mahlke, lb IT 4 0 Tesmer, c 4 Grobb, rf 2 Schneider, If ,MMM , 8 Dobranaky, p, lb 1 Clarkels 2 Coxs 2 Wajte, cf 3 Sheimn, 2b ,Spauiding ,p 7 Three base hitDobranaky base hitSchneide, Joe Lavey, Singer Left on bases, Pinckney 10, Aan Arbor 5 Base on balls off Dinkel 4, Singer 1, Dobrassky 7, Spauiding 2 Struck out by Dinkel 1 Dobranaky 4 UmpireaEvans and Sbtrt OFTkVAL BATTING AVERAGES For Oulaide Gamaa 1 1 2 2 1 1 1 0 AB R U Keith Ledwidge 12 1 Stanley Zera 14 2 7 Joe Lavey 55 18 26 Lloyd VanBlaircum 15 2 6 Alex, Chanyi 5 1 Roy Reason 17 5 Clifford Miller 39 14 Clare Miller 6 EKin Hulce 38 Red Sequin 42 Bob Singer 47 Fnancis Shehan 47 Peach Palmer Wesley Reader 53 Merlin Lavey 37 12 Marion Shirey 20 3 4 9 11 12 9 37 IS 2 7 13 2 12 13 14 14 14 14 9 4 Ave 1000 500 472 400 400 411 333 333 815 309 297 297 270 264 243 200 EASY WAYS TO SAVE Two w a 14 room house It has a 200 ft Bob PINCKNEY LOSES AT BRIGHTON Pinckney couldnt hit and did not field the first two innings in the game at Brighton Tuesday night and L How to Enlarge Michigan Farms for War Output CHICAGOHow Michigan farm art can enlarge their farms to meet increasing wartime demands without incurring the hazards of overexpansion was described in a statement made public here by the Middle West Soil Improvement Com mittee The secret lies not in buying more land but In making the present acreage do a better production too, the statement declares This feeans following a soil management program that will raise the lands fertility level Eve in the most productive areas the average farm can usually be enlarged the equivalent of 10 per cent, and sometimes as much as 60 per cent, through intelligent soil treatment, including the use of fertiliser In combination with other sound farming practices the use of fertiliser containing nitrogen, phos phorus and potash is essential in stepping up the soiTs productive caK city Such a practice not only an immediate result in increasing the per acre yield of crops needed in the nations war effort, but represents an important long range tat eooservatkm measure, tt like OjdjttresrtMMBji soil management and the replacement of needed plant foods eaa bumper crops bo assured wise means tower production costs and improved crop quality The amount of fertiliser applied per acre and the formula selected win depend on the crop being grown s and on the fertility deficiency of the soU itself All things considered, fertilizer not only pays its own way, but frequently returns a threetoone dividend in increased crop value CONGRESSIONAL NEWS LETTK Hon W W Blaekaey The World Greataat Flying Bot The worlds greatest flying bout, Glenn L Martins Mars carries enough gasoline to fly to Europe and back non stop The Mars is as big wing spread It weighs 70 tons more than the ship in which Columbus dis covered America Glenn Martin said yesterday he van turn out one such pane a week two years from now The Navy Uept likes the Mars tremndoasly, anl no optimistic soul is around to proclaim that we wont need 70 ton flying boats in 1944 for war purposes, o the nae tre that he w11 ct av order to make all the flying boats cat Do Yoa Know That Expenditures for war activities for the fiscal year 1942 totalled 25,953 C65,99459 as against 6,301,043, 91 for the fiscal year 1941 These 1942 expenduves already nearly approach the total cost of world war 1 All told congress has authorized or appropriated about 206 billion dol lars on war production Banks are holding U S Government and GoveTment guaranteed obligations in greater and greater quantity The latest figures as of June 30 show that member banks of the Federal Reserve system hold such obligations to the amount of when you cook on your ELECTRIC RANGE In these days when waste nothing is a household rule, you can save time, effort and electricity by using your range efficiently The 5 suggestions listed below are not new Perhaps you already follow them If not, they will prove worthwhile 1 Use LOW heat whenever possible You can keep your cooking cost down by finishing most of your surface cooking on low heat after foods have reached the steaming point Once the steaming point is reached, you cannot speed up the cooking operation one bit by continued use of high heat Reducing the heat will reduce your cooking costsas well as conserving vitamins and minerals 2 Plan more oven meals Preparing a complete meal in the oven at one time is economical The same amount of electricity can cook meat, potatoes, vegetables and a pudding in one operation And by using your clr1 control, you can forget the dinner until it is read i J erve, and devote your time to other things 3 U little water In cooking Vegetables aro far more delicious and healthful when steamcooked in only r ,acup of water This conserves precious miners , cr J food values and you dont waste electricil I ng up a large quantity of water which is poured down the sink after the cooking is finished 4 AVo use of stored heat When the cooking eperotion is almost finished, the heat may be turned c pletely OFF The heat that remains in he unit cr re used to complete the cooking operation Take ovcage of this method and the extra saving in the ue cf electricity C I he thrift cooker often K your range has one, the thrift cooker is ideal for soups, stews, and for less tender cuts of meat Its long, slow cooking gives excellent results, and its deep well construction and heavy insulation achieve economy of operation Sd for frtt bookletTht Core md Use of Electric AppUHCt Call or write amy Detroit Editon office THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY r VAT BAT WAS BOND DAY tm MNUM MUM BUY WDSTATtt WAR 1111 ietormcoMt IS OUR QUOTA SM ytts asjae 000,000 a year ejgo This war has brought about a tremettdous unserge in tonnage curried by towooat and barge on the rivers cf America Thus traffic on the Ohio River according to preliminary 1941 flguies reached 86,555,414 short tons or 24 per cent more than for the previous years In the same period tnWfffc on thfc Uppjrr Mississippi showed a gain of 29 percent It is interesting note that transportation of petroleum product accounts for a large part of this gain Increase in such transportation was 89 percent on the OWo and 21 on the lower Mississippi Automotive graveyards yielded more than 888,288 tons of scrap metal In May, this being 10 percent more than in April and 100 percent more than the monthly rate in 1941 War production tn May is antrounced by the War Production Board being 88 percent greater than fat April which was in turn was 28 6 in March The national labor iorct for April is reported as being 53,400,000 of which 40,773,000 are non agricultural 1942 iho figure to be drawn from 28 million men between the ages of 10 and 4 5 Hitler has drawn nearly 10 million men from his much smaller man power reserve Victory Through Air Power Farm employment as of Juno is estimated as 11, i 17,000 trial of Captured Nazi Agents It may be irrterestinK to note that For those who eg joy reading, i the present trial of Nazi agents is j wish to call to your attention a book following a govermentsd procedure entitled Victory Through Air Power which was established nearly 100,, Major Alexander P d SeverBum VU8WB years ago When the presidents mili sk who waa born in Russia and in 17,861,000,000 as against 14,804Ijtary commission of 7 Army Generals j 191 he acted in an advisory capac decide on life of death of the 8 cap ity to the late Gen W E Mitchei tured Hazi agents, their secret de during the lataers demonstration of liberations will be ruled by a proced the ability of aircraft to sink ships ure established nearly a century ago He i an authority on aviation and by General Scott , the book is well worth reading Growth of The UniUd StlUs Army and Navy j Why 60 million Americans cant prove they were born Its because The air forces of the United States will mumber nearly one million by the end of 1942 and arc heading for a goal of two million Congress has provided nearly 50 billion for use in furnishing airplanes for the Army and Navy Planes are being turned out at about 4000 monthly and this figure will pass 10 thousand monthly during 1943 A larger or major proportion of these planes will be offensive bombers When they lly begins to strike in force Hitler lly worries will begin The army of the United States is heading for a 1942 goal of 4,500,000 this is the announced figureA figure of 7 million men has been mentioned officiary as the 1048 army This is thoy are unable to find their birth certificates or any official record in the archives of their home towns Read about this serious wartime problem in the Americair Weekly, the magazine distrftifted with nert weeks Sunday Chicago Herald American ww es eBPy tfOtttQKM hr VKtetTMi as WASmm Tk Pin aijsHiK Wednesday July 22, 1M2 DR G R MCUJSKEY DENTIST 112 N Michigan Telaphoaas Office, 220 Raatdenca, 123J Evening by Appoint Howall Michigan CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pinckney, Mich PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sals a Speciality Phone Pinckney 19FU LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Pboaa 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan snssnnwwsnasnnsws1nsnnssninnsnBnBnnn Ray R Burrell PuJ M Burral A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS H M Cbarlaiworth, Mgr Phona 31 Brighton, MUh 83 207 H E Grand Riva Howall, Michigan te, Inauranca, Brokerag City, i Lake and Farm Property A Speciality Lin vYeur Property With Ma Bond Horn Imp Co, 123 Nrth Coart Street Howall, Mecki Roofing Metal, Asphalt, Asbesto Siding Askwetoa, white and color Heavy insulation, Insulated Brick The Boat Werkmeashipnd tha Finest Material Uaad Lot Us Estimate Your Job Thevillage of Gaines voted U9 to j i0 iu fayor oi nine months school A uuoed uue employment ouce Wito nan ntJi set ip mtlArgus loince at Brighton The Fowler Foldings Chair Co of JFQV erville is now in P14ILATUEA MOTES inquiry, to ascertain the names rnaftWf jof the persons who are inclwded as A nxofttaaie lesson was spent ojdtfeifJlU herein Buuuay severing the first two lessons of this quarter, God, the Creator ami Adam and Jbve Temptation and Sin After some discussion of g vnair o ox1 ana ow v full production I Genesis 824 Mrs Basssrd asked us JAY P SWEENEY Attoreay at Law Howell, Michigan MARTIN J LAV AN Attorney at Law Phone 13 ftaiiinn, diteekigan VaitWinkle ft VWinkle Don W VanWinkle Charlaa K VanWlakla Attorney at Law Firt State and Savings Bank Howell, Michigan P H Swartiiout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment Aonbulence Service Phone 39 Pinckney, Michiga TACIT entire output has been aarisjni to Detroit Buffalo And Pittsburg elf ices Tha factory at Fowlerville is the old electric light plant TJie Chelsea Public Library has received a check of 19685 from the ttate library fund A new church building which will house the full Gospel Penticostal church is being built at the corner of L and 2nd streets in Dexter 4m Paetoard of Northvii who raises carrier pigeons has just shipped 6 OQ order to the United SUtes army in Cblttorni Livingston county expect to reach its quota of 4650 in the U a 0 collection, Up to date SS015 has be en Iturned ift HowU contested Jj,25i Putnam 152,31, W infield Line, Bowell aviator has accepted a position as instructor with W find if we could for next Sunday, a l about the flaming sword, which I taas, assigns and wives, enter inroad every May to keep Hay the J appeaaance in this cause within three named Upon motion of Glenn C Yelland, attorney for plaintiffs, it is ordered that the above named defendants,and their unknown heirs, devisees, legafieir tree of life What did this flaming sword testify Mrs Nellie Frye and Mrs Edith Peck very graciously entertained the class for the July meeting on last Wednesday afternoon Mrs Dona Swartout presided, opening the meeting by the singing of What a fri nd we have in Jesus Miss Clellv Fish conducted the Devotional readPhabn 108 and efejrtagrprayer Roll call, Secretaries report and Communieationa followed under the direction of Mrs Henry 8ome Mis sinary gan were daueasd and law on table until the next aatlagMs, Canie Swartout presented thepro gram, including a very iatanesting quia made by Mrs Dora Swartou Hughes Flying Service at Lansing Mrs Bustard read an investing Uev Justin Hermes, former assist1 Missionary story mt at St Josephs church at Howell ha been named to be the pastor of St Marys church at Durand S9 boys regirtoaed in tus county in the recent registration of boys 18 to 20, The South Bend Bendix team, nattional soft ball champions last year who have been touring this section Mrs Lola Rogers cordally invited the group for the next meeting Wed Aug 12 which willbe our quarterly Missionary meeting witfc offering to8 ward QUV aueta 0ur class and the church in general regretfully Heard of the passing a few days tago of Mrs Jennie King rtey whse tether, the late Rev Piecre 0 Jack Sheldon Phone 19FI2 Electrical Contractor Pnckney has been blacklisted by the amateur 1 was a former pastor here Our syraball association It is alleged thatj,paihy is extended to the family and they signed Jake Mazur of the Det, o that of late Rv Littiejehn, also a roit Brigge team as a piier before i former Pinckney Pastor whose death he had established six months, rep recently occured idence ii Sputh Bemd as the league laws require, Wapd Tujpper was elected to e Dexter sehpo board to replace Pr W C Wylie tipj year The bord voicd to add war damage Insurance on the school property The dates of tht Northville fair are August 19 to 23 The Manchester school board has voted for 9 monthartchool and also to take war damage insurance j From all reports the test blackout at Anj Artflr last Tfcurfly wae a marked sucess irnrimHiiiiiiiitrimititiiiiHiimiiHiiiHiiiiitiiNFtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiti iiiniitiuiiMiiiiiii LIVE STOCK HAULING f I Wekly Trips Made to Frank Plasko NOTE OF 2 YEARS AGO Livingston county has been called upon to furnish 124 men in the first draft call It wUl no be known wfc will be called frpm here until the numbers are drawn in Washington D C The Pinckney base ball team shut out South Lyon ttere Saturday 8 teO TJie funeii t Alexander McPherson former Howell banker, was held in Dttvoit In a Friduy F P Hftr p , local jeweler is moving to Marl11 Born to John Wylie and wife one day last week a son flhe exterior of St Mlarys church is being pebble dashed Mr Ferris of Detroit is the workman, Ori Blair who has been working in Flmtofts garage has gone to Stock bridge to work LJam Ledwidge, travelling sale Eman for D M Ferry, has started on a tour of Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky CONSERVATION iOlS Mson, county has been closed to pneasant hunting, Emmet and Che boygan counties to squirrel hunting 500 persons will be allowed to sho ot anterless deer there frm Nov 114 o either sex 800 persons will be allowed to shoot anterless deer in Allegan county this year from Dec 110 Archers may shoot deer there from Nov, 1114, Michigans leadership in hunting license sales put them at the top of the list in the distribution of the 1,250,000 PittmanRobinson fund Their share of this was 62,629,86 In the first 14 weeks of the sea10,910 acres were burned over months from tha date of this order, Hd in default thereof that the bill cf complaint in this cause, be tauten as confessed by the said defendants and each and all of them And it is further ordered, that the plaintiffs cause this order to be published within forty days in Hhe Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, punished and circulating in said County of Livingston, once in each week for at least six succerve weeks Joseph H Gollkne, Circuit Judge camied and Countersigned Entered by Me Louise M Schultz, Deputy Clerk The above entitled suit involves and is broughtHo quiet the title to tine following described lands, located in the Townehip of Iosco, Living ston County, Michigan, and more particularly described as follows to witThe southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of Section twentyeight ,28, Township Two 2North, Range Three3 Bast Michigan Glenn C Yelland, Attorney for Plaintliff Business Address, Howell, Michigan A True Copy Louise M Schultz, Deputy Clerk, STATE OV MICHKiAN JTke Probata Const fdr ike ol Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the CHy of Howell in aajd County, on the 16th day of July, A D, 1942 Prasent, Hon Willis L Lyon, Judge of Probata, Ii the matter of the Estate of Charles A Baeder, Deceased It appearing to the Court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be lkaitad and that a timeand place be appoint ed to reeieve, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before attid Court at said Probate Office on or before the 28th day of September AD1942 at ten oclock in thee forenoon, said time and place being hereby appoint I qenfpe putt uorrennuvxo etty aoj oe ment of all claims and demand against said deceased It if Futher Ordered, Thatpublic notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order nee each week for three successive uc,eks previous to said day of heargmg m the Pinckney Ifispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Yiliis L Lyons, Judge of Prebfe A true copy CeleBtia Parehall,Register of Probate on in 571 fires 518 acres more tham were burned off in 1604 fires In 26 weeks in 1941, Old rubber conveyor belting ucd for board walks at bath houses in state parks all went inc the rujer aavge drive STATE OF MICHIGAN Th Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery IN THE MATTER OF THE PETITION OF MARY BRAYTON FOR AN ORDER TO SELL LANDS DEVISED BY WILL FOR LIFE, At a session of said Court held at the Court House in the City of Howell in said county on the 13th day of July 1942 PRESENT The Honorable Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge Mary Brayton having filed in this caube, a petition setting forth that Martin Holtftrth died oi the 20th day of October 1939, leaving a last Will and Testament, by the terms and provisions of which, said petit ioner was devised an estate for lie in certain tnds and prenset situate and being in the Township of Genoa, County of ILivingston, and state of j Conservation arrests are back to Michigan,, and described as follows iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHkaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii SPOT CASH FOR DEAD OR ALIVE HORSES 750 CATTLE 600 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP according to its and conditionsCarca must be fresh and sound CALL COLLECT TO HOWELL450 ANN ARBOR 6866 DARLING COMPANY Dead Animal ByProducU Are Essential to Our Governments War Effort Call Us Pronptly,While Careaas Is Freeh and Sound to wit The west half of thr northwest quarter of Section 21jv the east half of th northea quarter of Section 2X the east ten acres of the southwest quarter of the north east quarter of Section 20 and the southeast quarter of the north vwt quarter of Section 16, except the north 15 acres and the suuth ten acres thereof And it further appearing to the NOTES of 50 YEARS AGO Charles Reason recieved a new TATE op MICH1GAN threehing machine last week The abate troops will go Into camp Ike Circuit Court for tfce County of Hie Worlds News Seen Through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper is TrtKbfulCotwtruetivUnbiad Prea from Sensationaliea EdicoriaJf Art Timely and Instructive and Its Dairy Features Togsthar with the Weakly Megatme flection Make A Monitor en Meal Newspaper for the Home The Christian Science Publishing Society One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Price 1200 Yearly, or 100 a Month Issue, including Magazine Section, 1260 a Year Introductory Offer, 6 Issues 29 Cents, M ON ftBQUBST I sjsxxgMoagiaaflaJ normal there being 108 arrests in June lee compared with 107 last year Thi is a good index for the public interest in the out of doors Expansion of 6 state forests, 5 northern game areas, 4 south Michigan wildlife restoration projects and dedication of a new hunting ground were approved at the last conservation, dept meetings These were all financed by hunting lieense funds Bounties of predators were only Court tihat in her said petition, said Uan 1941 There were one wolf, 27 petitioner prays for an order ihat 645 in June the lowest price since ianda and premises above decoycttes and 3 bobcats turned in acribed may be sold by and under the direction of this Court, and that the proceeds from such sale stand in lieu of said premises above described at Island Lake on August 17 Livingston in Chancery and that this Court make such an orThe new colored glass windows for Ray Hadley and Cleo J de in relation to the investment of the M E church arrived last week Iladley, his wife, said proceeds as may be necessary Bomto Mr and Mrs Wm Dailey Plaintiffs On motion of Glenn C Yelland, one W last week a son vs attorney for petitioner, it is ordered The Misses Mary and Lettie Wylie Adeline Haveline, Burr Smith, that a hearing on said petition be returned Saturday from a visit with Harriett P Newcomb, Charles J e ct court room in the their sister in Commerce BUviland, William Haviland, Char Court Houae in the City of Howell, Dan Webb finished his haying lotte Tompkins, Isaac W Bush, Michigan, on the J8th day of frept and cut his wheat Hie had over 80 L J Haviland and Edith Havilapd bw A2 at ten oclock n the acres of hay and 20 acres of wheat, and their unknown heirs, devisees forenoon and that all per A L Lemnd, L D Brokaw, E W legatees, assigns and wives, ns interested in said above describMann, I J Cook, B C Young, Geo Defendants 4 PPear before this Court on Teepl,, PranW Smith and George J At a session of said Court held at d5 me and place, to show Alkn were delegates to the Jtepnbl, the Court House in the City of c08 V Py of ican county convention at Howell i Howell in said county on the 13th Potion should not not granted Inst Friday I of July, 1942 Freeman Wilcox has bougjrt three Present the Hon Joseph H Coll And it is further ordered, that a in Jackson for ins, Circuit Judge I W of this order be personally serIt appearing from thet sworn bill,ved on Pon8 who are or may of complaint as filed in this cause, intwoatod in said lands and prem MORTGAGE NOTICE Default having been made in the conditions of that certain mortgage dated the fourteenth day of July, 1923, executed by Paris P Casey, an unmarried man, as mortgagor to A Adair Smith, Manager, as mortgagee, and recorded August 4, 1923 in Liber 123 of Mortgages at page 22 thereof which said mortgage was thereafter and on January 31, 1924, assigned by A Adair Smith to Cecelia Drouillard, by assignment recorded August 31, 1929 in Liber 134 of Mortgages at page 181 thereof which said mortgage was thereafter assigned by Cecelia i Drouillard to George A MacGilliva by assignment dated June 26, 19recorded August 31, 1929 in Liber 119 of Mortgages at page 39 thereof which said mortgage wu thereafter assigned by George A MacGillivray to George W Skinnej by assignment dated August 8, 192 recorded August 31, 1929 in Liber 119 of Mortgages at page 400 j thereof Notice is hereby given that said mortgage will be foreclosed pursuant to power of sale and the premises therein described as land in the Village of Pinckney, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, towit The east twelve feet of lot six and the west ten and one half feet of lot seven all in Block five, range four according to the Original recorded Plat of said Village of Pinckney Excepting and reserving the folio win j described premises Commenciag ten feet eae of the southwest corner of lot seven in Block five, Range four, running thence east two and onehalf feet more or less to lands owned by George W, Reason, thence north length of lot, thence west two and onehalf feet more or leas to the center of the east wall of the brick building now standing on the rem ises herein conveyed Will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for casa by the Sherifiof Livingston County at he west front door of the Court House in the City of Howell, in said County, and State, on Friday, the thirtyfire day of July, 1942, at ten oclock in the forenoon of said day There is due and payable at the date of this notice upon the debt secured by said rhortgage the sum of Ninetyfive Hundred Seventynine Dollars 9,stom front terraces 18,000 Albert Reason of this place has invented and been granted a patent on a strawgtacker for thrashing engines S A Manes of North take waa In town the other day with hit feather renovating machine He does good work W, E Stevenson of N9H Lake had the misfortune to ran fatfaok witr his moving machine ad cut tw legs Tha animal had to fceifflled off two lege The animal had to be kflVd ttot the plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search and inquiry, to ascertain whether the said defen dants are alive or dead, or where ises, so far as the same is known to said petitioner, at least ten days before the return day herein set forth And it is further ordered that this or rt SfJM iktstweeaadotipe41 oi oar income to War Beads for oar share la Aaaeriea i for three successive weeks preceding raid return day, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in the County of Livingston, State of Michigan Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge they nay reside if living, or if they , PhUhed once each week have personal representatives or heirs living, or where they or any of them may reside or whether the title interest, claim, lien or possible right of tlieat defendants has been assignoad to say other person or parsons, t or whether mch title, interest, claim, E1 and Countersigned lien or possible right has been dis Bd Ritared by Me posed of by will or otherwise Vy the t A,ia Clw rsaid dafendants c Yelland And it farther appearing, that the 0 or PttiaVner plaintiffs do not know and have I 52 Howell, Mich, not been able, after diligont starch i T0 Louise 11 Sennits, Deputy Clerk Dated May 6, 1942 George W Skinner Assignee o Mortgee VanWinkle ft VanWinkle Attorneys for Assignee of Mortga sot Business Address Howell, MsaMgaa KEPT HER DAUGHTERS CHAIN ED IN THE DARK Dr Donald A Ufcd, rfting ia The American Weekly with Una Sundays Jmy 26 iarbe 0f Tha Detroit Sunday Times, discusses tha strange case of a kindly woman who Prtoonars ably 6,000 othei living skeletons who are prisoners of mother love i venge, jealousy or just plain selfishTimes 10 Dtw song eai Use a bird oa tts Ala Is hated as s Scotch rawasg J mAg to m mul who a Mainrsit mrt swg as he aatiel iv ifaxSv 5W 6 J Ssf W ff r The Pfackney Dispatch Wednesday, July 22 142 J ILCASH SPECIALS FRI SAT July 24 July 25 Pin ckney Dispatch Entered at postofftco Pinckney, Mich I iecond elaai utttei Subscription 125 a yea Paid in Ad van t PAUL W CURLETV PJBLISHE ay Blossom Salad Dressing qt 22 OiUPickels qtfar Ifr Wheaties s pfegs, 19r Famo Cake Pastry Flour 5 Ib24 Catsup 14 oz bottle c Crackers SunRay 21b box 17C Home Baker Flour w 95c Argo Gloss Starch, 3 lbs Campbells Soups cat u I Butter Macaroni Corned Beef Navy Beans Cberrloats Goldendale 21b pkg can 3 lbs per lb Swan Soap med 6C Pkg 25c 41 13 26 20 12 11 SPRY The Purer 1Vegetable SHORTENING LIFEBUOY RINSO FOR WHITER BRIGHTER WASHES Louis Clinton has sold his farm to L b Smither of Detroit Bob Hale of Detroit is visiting at the Frank Aberdeen home J Houaner of Brighton called at the Andrew Nisbet home Saturday Larry Huloe visited his grand j mother, Mrs Bahnmaller of Clelsea i Mr and Mrs Bently of Corrunna spent last week at the Robert Pike home I Mi and Mrs Herbert Palmer and daughter, Patricia, spent Sunday in i Detroit, Joseph Krupa of Detroit is spend ing the week at the William Shehan home , f Russel and Albert Gehringer of Dexter spent Sunday at the Ben While home Lucius Wilson soke before the business mens banquet at Vpsilanti last Tuesday Lucius Wilson attended a business mens meeting in Grand Rapids last Thursday Mr and Mrs Wm Kennedy of Detioit were Monday guests of Mrs Emma Vollmer Robert Vedder and Douglas PlumI mcr who went north to pick cherries have returned home, Dr M Siller and wife of Lansing spent the week end with his mother A i Mrs Laura Sigler j Mr and Mrs Floyd Bailey of Ann I Arbor were Sunday guests of Mr Mid Mrs John Craft STRENGTHEN HOME DEFENSE BY KEEPING TOUR MEDICINE CABINET FILLED WITH NEEDED SUPPLIES Absorbent Cotton Adhesive Tape Applicator Sticks Aromatic Spirits of Amrm Aspirin TaMei Boric Acid Burn Ointment Castor Oil Clinical Thermometer Cougn Syrup Epsom Salts Gauze oandage handy Bandages Hot Water Bottle Gaue Pad Medicine Dropper Mila Tincture Iodine Peroxide Rubbing Alcohol Soda Bicabonate Ffhcture Merthfolate Tongue Blades PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drag Store 1 i LARGE SIZE ROUST i t IN YOUR DAILY BATH STOPS NERVOUS BO Y j Bars I4 23 WITH BIG CANNON FSH TOWEL LGEtMSIDE EACH MCKACC PKGS Kennedys Gen Store PHONE 23F3 JlllliyillllHIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIiUlllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIinilllllUIIIHl 5 Cash Paid J, Mr and Mrs Clyde Hill of Deti roil were Sunday guests of Mr and f i Mis Roy Dillingham y Mrs Lulu Lamb and sors, Ross iC and Bud attended an old timers gath an in Perry Saturday The James and Asher Wylie families weTe Sunday dinner giuests of i Mi and Mrs Fred Wylie , Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge is in Brigh 0 t11 81 to care or Mrs Betty J Q a Brogan Smith and infant son el Mrs Snyder and Mrs Buttleman of Horton were Sun guests of Miss , Jessie Green and Weltha Vail J MIPS Joyce Isham has returned linne from a visit with Mr and Mrs 1 Vernon Beatty in Howell j Mr and Mrs Lawrence Quinn and I Mr and Mrs Kuotz and daughter, j Hilda from Chicago are visiting the H C Finleys at Pinckney in town i Don Hammer has found it necess i ay to close his lunch room on ac No Summers Day Complete without an Ice Qpeam Treat at Gentiles Were the daily health spa of pleasure seeking folk of 411 ages Our delicious, grand tasting icecream comes in many different flavors fresh every day Icecream la inexpensive and nu tritious DOUBLE DIP ICE CREAM SODA , 4 12c JOE GENTILE VkVMftWMMMWMWWi Dead or Alive HORSED 750 600 Farm Animals Collected Promptly Modern Equipment Capable Men E L PARKER Agent Phone 88, Pinckney The FASTEST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Central Dead Stock Co Dead or Disabled Carl Mast of Saturday night s Mrand Mrs Esper 01 tortage Jute count of the shortage of help 51 spent Sunday at Detroit , M and Mrs Mark Naah ani Mr and Mrs Norman White oi j family attended the Farm Bureau Howell were in town Friday j picnics at Crooked Lake Sunday Born to Mr and Mrs Robert Rich Mis Eva McLucas was home from Horses 7 50 Cattle 6 Phone Collect Day or Night Nearest Station Howeii 360 Ami Arbor 5538 Oscar Myers Jlranch iiiflltlHnMIHHIIIll1lllt1llllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIt OUR DEMOCRACY by Mat THE STRENGTH OF A COUNTRY S tN TS PE0PLE7H WEALTH IS THtSTORD WORK hardon Wednesday a daughter Mis C McFadden left for Chiiago laonday to visit her aunt, Mrs Berger Hurley Miller of Pontiac was a recent caller at the home o W H Clark , Mr and Mrs Frank Peters of Jackae guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Kead at Portage lake Detroit over the week end She is a receptionist for a doctor there Miss Ella Hartman of Harper hospital, Detroit is visiting her grandmother, Mrs Amelia Rheinbergier A number from here attended a shower given by Mrs Betty Deal of Howell Saturday night for her sister Mrs Helen Bennett, a recent bride Mr and Mrs A M Parents and iiiiiiiitimiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirniiiiiiiiiiiiimuiu STOCK POOD , Coops Chop and Ground Feed for Sale I Hauling Trucking I Mr and Mrs Sherman Parker of Mr and Mrs James Roche f Detroit Howell were Sunday guests at the sPent Sunday Mr and Mrs Wm Osa Campbell home j ShehanMr and Mrs Floyd Ljlywhite of , Gcn Clark and family of L Gregory were Sunday guests of Mr i spenr Sundav relatives here, j and Mrs Henry Johnson Sunday guests of MrsJames Roche Ki4a Helen FeddMr an4 Walter were Gar McKi,len and family ofl Smith of Plymoth spent the week end Dcxleri at the Ross Read home j Mr and Mrs Dallas Cox and Miss Ofth Reynolds of Detroit chiren of Battle Creek are spent last week with her parents Mr Iing a couple of weeks at the Norm and Mrs R M Reynolds IKewon homeMr and Mrs Carter Brown and Hubert 10 and wife of Det LGNG DISTANCE f VVEEKL Y TRIPS MAUE TDBETROP STOCKGRAIN REAM I Produce of A Kindt WHMEYER iiiiiuiiiiiiniiiKiiiiiiiiiiitiittiiiHiiiiitiiuiiiiiiiiiuiitttiiimuniiiiiuiHiiimiiiiiufiiH Tessmer roit and Mr and Mrs Joe Morris of son have moved in the apartments on Main St ,Ann Arbor were Sunday sts of Mr and Mrs Merwin Oampbell,Mr E,eanor hiand Mr and Mrs Herman Vedder spent the week end at Saginaw J H Fairman of Lansing Dist traffic Supt of the Michigan Bell lelephone Co was in town Mondoy W T Rayaber of Detroit spent Sunday at his farm north of Pinckne Mrs Royster is in Redford hospital with a broken leg Mr and Mrs Clyde Soper and farnily of Berkly qpent Sun with hfs parents Mr and Mrs Clyde Sop Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis were Mr and Mrs Robert Read and son of Grand Rapids and Mrs Helen Mitteer and children of Stockbridge The Misses Fanny Monks and Nellie Cardner wee guests of M and Mr Andrew Nisbttt Tuesday night Mrs Andrew Nisbettt spnt tat Detroit The Misses Gloria and Jean Craft are now employed in the restaurant er i State St Ann Arbor, operated by While Mr and Mrs Prank Johnson Mf ad Mrs Qare Winiam8 formof Pmckney were between Howell erI of PmCey n , and Oak Grove Sunday something Mr and Mn 0na CP11 and Miss Roberta McCorter is working John Mayer of Dixboro spent for Mrs Lulu Lajnb Sunday at the John Martin home William Hancock of Grand Rapids Dr Walter Mercer and funily of g vming William t liV CaF and they went East Lansing spent Sunday with Mr flad tutft th ditch The car was demolished and Mrs William Mercer i IMrs F1 Johnson and grand dauMr MMrs oert Htoffland of Mi and Mn Lee Uvey and tw aid at Wnrsto Y nt Sunday with Mr and Mrv W Howell m and Mr Patrick Kinr at Portage Mrs Sophia McLucas and sons, Jimmie and WeatJy and Eva McLuca of Detroit, spent Sunday at the home Rev McLoeas Week end gneets at the home of UgMikm Martin setter Jr were mSHHReabel and NeDie Hecor Howard OBrien at Busker Hill Charles Clinton of Detroit was in town Sunday Mr and Mrs Ioin Clinton and family of St Catherine Ontario are visiting here I Sunday jruests of Mr and Mrs, Marvin Light of Portage Lake were Lucik Bnmer and Walter Miller of fflrW daughter, Leoni, and Mr and Mrs Fred Campbell of Ann Arbor returned from a trip in northern Michigan Saturday They visited Copper Har bor and other points Mr and Mrs Roy Hannet, son, Jack, and Mrs Bess Henry returned lat week fom an auto trip to Har rietta and other points in northern Miclugan Jack has quit his job at jliudfton ordinance factory and accept ed on ftt the Ford Bomber Plant Michal Roche and M J MOlAMS WHO SIOMCO WUCTJCAUV NOlHJNe SMNIAtDS 0 SOTO, CQHOHAPO WHO CAMCFOHOOLO, FOONOWOMt AND UFT 1742 ABOUT 1,000,000 COCONISTSWITM TMftirT ST0R1N4 UWORK TMC RCASOM TO TMIIR succaat 1942 OUH St MiUJOM WITH HltTOKfn ncAMKa OP croatM OP WOStKMA KXAMPXf 96mtTmjtotmM OWM TXtia MOMCS 66 MHJUQ tOmWA OMM UttlWauAANC TOTAL wuMejsa QfP SAVIMCt ACCOUNTS is Aaotnr 46 MILUON Mrs Alice Mauk and children of The oW tum haw 0J j Howell spent Saturday at the Prank ocJtUd on fm Aberdeen home be ng torn down It was huOtbr tht luirl Barrett who purchased the law Jacob Sbrler, ritfrt after the Bomard Levey house is getting ready ciyfi and , ymri the to occupy iu aid fam were oflh of the sw issMf A M Roche has been named sec places of the coujrtry K WM Boasonlo the racing program to beheld at bto ft Of kte 7m attended the Saturday stock sale at I the Inghson county fair in Hillsdale in August UMySfr4HPW , i V m Vi t 1 r,ig iv,1r,fcfl ftaty DUtdi WrfaetdayJ 5HK fvs w r Adjustment, Not Shortage I The Ideal Wash 1 Enam Bathroom wall and other wall chiia when the paint is Boydel1 C loss EnameL This interior enr und kitchens because it leaves a that grime finds it a hard job to vv ashing becomes necessary, us, its like new A KnownQuality Era, i his splendid enamel is mrd til ks who have been famous for t, in paints ever since 1865 The cmpany is kncn for its modern r t tods th p it for itsalwaysi and inc rn ppearance i, 2 BEAUTIFUL COLORS t UNABLE FINISH BRILLIANT LUSTRZ Com In, Uf s Talk Paint will gleam like ir ior Gloss and e s ideal for bathroom J roth finish so hard loothold And when P and waterpresto, i LAVEY HARDWARE Embargo will Go in Effect on Oil Burning Stoves Aug 1 LEE LAVEY RIGHT adjustment In human affairs docs not involve shortage When human thinking is kept In accord wiiii the law of God lade, iiiNation, and shortage must disap poir Proper adjustment in world conditions today can be made only through spiritual insight and an incruised understanding of Gods law 4 unfailing supply Supply can be proved equal to demand, because In iods universe there is no shortage jf good Gods abundant supply never changes It does not come and go with the tide of mortal thinking God is abundantly pouring forth all good, and the real man is continually receiving this good For proper human adjustment, thought must yield to the divine In every Instance Personal planning, ambitions, habits, and fixed rules of human conduct must accord with that which ia best for the greatest number An under standing of what constitutes reality vH ntljust any sense of shortage tiat would try to present itself The re s a right idea present and available u give us daily whatever to our Urn ted sense of things seems essential or human use In the thought which is tractable, spiritual, peaceable, these ideas will come to light Right adjustment, then, is spirit aally mental adjustment to Gods law This adjustment relinquishes human will and selfishness and resigns all to the dear Fathers tender, loving care No shortage can occur from his adjustment, and many latent possibilities of increase will be brougbi ino expression When our dear Master, Christ Ji uv discerned the human need of the multitude for food, after they h 1 listened long to his oreaching ar lie found that among them there were but five loaves and two fishes, he commanded thai all be seated And when he had taken the five loaves and the two fishes, he looked up to heaven, and blessed, and brake the loaves And they did all eat, and were fined Mark 641, 42 To human sense, the visible supply seemed very inadequate, and there was much room for doubt as to the possibility of meeting the need Nevertheless, the unfailing confidence of the Master and his recognition of infinite power put to silence any argument of limitation, and all accepted the increase without question Jesus did not entertain an argu ment of shortage He did not question whether there was enough to go around Neither did he consider what he would do when the supply was depleted He knew that God was supplying the needs of all and that this supply was at hand regard less of the testimony of mortal sense He looked up to heaven, and blessed, and brake the loaves He looked to God, whose law was adequate to Continued free First MICHIGAN MIRROR veil, the situ at ion is discouraging Urull every American man a fully1 armed, every American dlvison fully equipped American industry haant doue the job, he aaid emphatically, using some colorful cute words to indiwte that he meant it Already, w plants in Michigan have shut down for lack of scrap tie neck in te Middle West, just as iron Raw materals is a serious hotshipping is a bottleneck on the sea Retooling of Michiganwar plants is still continuing Dont let anyone tell you otherwise From the best figures we can obtain, Michigans available labor supply is wholly inadequate to meet the need our war indlstries between Ju and December In Detroit alone approximately 185,000 more workers wdl be needed to ill the jobs of the men who will be called into the armed services and to meet the needs of anditional machines and the three i shifts per day production Here is the picture, and it is start ling in its significance, concerning the noed of wmen in war industries Unless wemen can be recruited voluntarily to man the additional war me chines in Michigans war plants, one or more of the following things may happen 1 War contracts will have to be taken from Michigan and given to otb er totes 2 Workers will heve to be imported rom other states 3 Workers wlii have to be transfer red from hon essential manufactur V fJf m i , J FOR SALE 2 fresh eow pttlifj scud Two mile west cf IVckney, Michal J Raphe r r Rf 1 A J I WANTED 6 vir 4iiE itttnt IIant AflsxzFOR SALE let box , K W Rathbuon Mrs Jack Beaton , 254 Wing Caeent WAM1A CanoeWill pey cash Northville Mich or trade sail boat for It WANTED TO buy a bean puller Phone58F6, Pinckney, HP Newman J W C Miller FOR SALELCnevrolti Coupe, cheap, WR SALE Two 550 17 tires and good tires Earl Baughn 6 Phone 42 Lucius Doyle iL P WANTEDTTor smw mill and FOR SALEOne grey gelding, work single nr double gentle with children 12 yrs old,, wt 1850 Wm Darrow, Pinckney FOR lumber yard TTM WHVW, ,,,, Thnreson Lumber Company Howell LOSMuly 4, in Pinckney in the vie 4 oW fiorswt laity of Pinckney SquareBlack fe l6f fv oken Call at farm dat male cocker spaniel, tan harness urdny Nk kat answers to the name of Smudge Please give any news of her whereaborts to M E Darrow, Pinckney FOR SALESteel wheeled wagon for 1000 T R Bonner 2508 Rush Lake Road 1 FOrTSALELittle Pigs old 6 weeks William BelxK Rush Lake LOST A Brownandwhite springer spaniel, Answers to the name of Brownie Return to W Baughn, Pinckney, Reward FOR SALE chine SALE John Daere tractofT Eli Aron j rent WANTED to buy or sti oiler or walker Mrs Mark Nash I Deering mowing ma W H Euler FOR tire SALB 1933 lo essential war fiobert Carr rpent last week with relatives in Detroit ing empLment wp1, The altcrnctlve to the ibove three poibilities, as tke war work plan ner see Lbi situation, iipparemtly rests with the bidies ,Viy large scale in portation of labor to Michigan is is pointed out ing facilities, would overcrowd living woulc only overtax the existing hous conditins, would only reduce worker mcialo, and vould also open the gate to a serious post war relief load Utilizing Michigan woman power for Michigan war jobs, so the official I say would avoid putting new bur dens on housing in industrial centers Women workers would lessen the likelihood of heavy relief loads for imported workers, stranded here at the close of the war Well thats on way of looking at it Its not a pleasant outlook It is mother call for sacrifice Michigan will not fail Plymouth, good Russell Bokros FOR SALE7Two Chester White biood 3ws, due in July Holsteln i heifer, nw mich I W J and Mark Nash LOST Near Rush Lake, black and white English Springer Spaniel T R Bonner, GOO E Troy, Ferndale FOR SALE 25 acres of clover and alfalfa, uncut Good quality Miss Rose Carr, Pinckney FOR SALE Good Deering mowing machine for sale, cheap Arthur Bulis WANTED Lake cottages,have buyers waiting Give full information first letter 51 North Huron St Ypsilanti Phone 942W George L Robins FOR SALE One team, wt 34007 or will sell seperately Can be seen at the Joe D Stackable farm, Lous Stackable FOR SERVICE Hanpshire b Y Hampfluun WANTED FeiuebuiMingor other work to do Alex Peo, Pinckney FOR SALE Four fresh 3yearohJ Al Holstein cows Red Hen Tavern, Phone 3258 WILL TRADE home in N W De troit section, i room, 2 baths, automatic gajj heat, twocar garage, for farm near Pinckney, Hamburg oi Brighton Call evenings, 626 Put nam, Pinckney FUR SALErii32Buick sedan, gbo tire, 42 license plates Phone 42 Lucius Doyle WANTED Washings to do Mrs A J Verheeven Liverroore farm Phone Y 21 Co II LOST Small black coin purse containing two sets of keys, somewhere LOCAL NEWS SPECIALS CASH SPECIALS Sat July 25 GOLD MFDAL 24 4 No 2 Can Slued Is Saek Lb Pail Flour Lard Peaches IToimatoe Juice lel 75c Tendeioni Mustard Qt Jar 46 Oz Pkgs Cans tor Crushed No Can Pineapple Treet Armours Rinso Giant Pkg ISC t3c on Main St Mrs James Singer FOR SALE Size 13 formal dress, laoe cord net Coluser farm Mrs Mary Martin t Dorothy Lavey visited her aunt, Mrs Joe Metz in Howell several day last week Mis Elizabeth Clinton and daughter, Loretta, of Detroit called at the C J Clinton home Sunday Ihe gas tanks, pumps etc at the White Star station, M36 and Dexter road are being removed This statino cttoed operation last fall Robert Myers of Silver Lake has leturned home after an appendicitis operation at Harper hospital, Detroit William T Dilloway, employed at the BrowrfMcClaren factory at Hamburg, had a bad spell there last Thursday and was taken to his home j in Hiowell He is better now The following people called on Miss Eva Jones last week at the home of Mrs Ida May Mowers Mr md Mrs Alel Stowe of Iosco, Mrs F L Franks of Hollywood, Califor nia, Mrs Ira Cook and Mrs Cord of Brighton FOR SALE Furniture, quite an assortment Frank Plasko Invulnerable Armaments A DICTIONARY defines invulnerA Oxydol Duz Toilet Tissue 6 Lb Pkg tor Macaroni 2 Paper Towels 3 Rolls 6C xoc ISc 29C tykatyou uf WUk WAR BONDS MM di HVv Z HP HEref YOU GET BETTER MEATS AT Clarks Ships cf the Destroyer type comprise the bulk of our fighting ships in the American Navy Their average displacement is about 1800 tons, and they ore fast, powerful, and hard hitting They have been par ticularly effective in convoy duty and gave a good account of themselves in the Coral Sea engagement They cost approximately 3,600,000 each Every Navy shipyard is turning out Destroyers in record time They art essential for our twoocean Navy Purchase of more and more War Bonds will assure allout production of these vital units for the Navy Buy every pay day If ev erybody invests at least ten percent ofhis income in War Bonds we can do the job QtTrtttriDtptmml able as incapable of being wounded or of receiving injury Invulnerable armament, then, Is armament that is incapable of be ing penetrated and only spiritual armament is actually invulnerable Everyone desires to fee secure and serene, to feel that there is an in vulnerable protection shielding him at all times To know that every righteous thought and act has divine, hence in vulnerable, protection and immunity from evil is a great joy and comfort to spiritually enlightened men and women In the tacLory, ofuct, home, on the highway, in the airyes, even at the battles front, if need behe whose thought dwells in God bas found the one invulnerable armament No matter how sorely he is tried, how severely he is tempted, if his faith in God remains steadfast, if his allegiance to Truth, Life, and Love is firm, he will find true Mary Baker Eddys words on page 277 of Miscellaneous Writings, where she says No evidence before the material senses can close my eyes to the scientific proof that God, good, is supreme Though clouds are round about Him, the divine justice and judgment are enthroned Love is especially near in times of hate, and never so near as when one can be just amid lawlessness, and render good for evil The Psalmist proclaimed invulnerable the spiritual armament of the righteous, when he sang Psalms 91 1, 5, 7 He that dwelleth in the secret place of the most High shall abide under the shadow of the Al mighty Thou shalt not be afraid for the terror by night nor for the arrow that flieth by day, A thousand shall fall at thy side, and ten thousand at thy right hand but it shall not come nigh thee Invulnerable spiritual armament is practical and concrete, available in human experience God, who is life, Truth, and Love, is invulner Somewhere in Icehi 10th Inf U S Army A P O Pustmaster, New York, New York Dtar PubV You probably dont rememoer what I look like but the mame should be familiar It has been a long time since I have set my eyes on the fair village of Pinckney But I havent forgotten all ihe happy days that I spfcnt there I shouldnt be recollecting the old memories but thinking of the day when I return I enjoy reading the Dispatch that you send me very much For a long t me I was wondering what was jroing on in dear old Pinckney and the sui round ng communities The paper his informed me of many thing that had aroused my curiosity I see where many of the boyt tteL II knew are in the armed services or the United States I know that they ftei the aajme way I do If by any j chance they should read this letter, I vh them the best if luck I never was much of a talker 6V writer so thanks for the proper until next time With best of luck, Joseph Lesi ik Are yen entitled te wear t target0 lapel Button Tea are if yea ere investing at least tea percent ef year Income in War Bonds every pay day If t year satire ef pa Established 186S Incorporated ttl6 McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEight Yar ef Safe La U S WAR SERIES G BONDS WILL PAY YOU 2 INTEREST PER ANNUN If you desire some income each year from your war bond inestraent, buy Series G Bonds These pay interest semiannually and mature in tweve yearsThey can be cashed any time after six months at varying prices which are predetermined each years of the twelve y their life II McPherson State 1 Money to loan at reasonable rates Interest paid on Savings Books and Jime Certificate of Bepotik McPherson SUteBw All deposits up to 5,00000 fc oured by our membership In Feder al Deposit Insurance Corporation rV L v i 7 t V vVfUC 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, 1942 Description An account of the resource July 22, 1942 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 1942-07-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/dbaba772bda5e1a20dd8bc5c7b84b406.pdf 9034df350b27733e61b85cca6b6b6680 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 Dispcaifcli Vol imJQ Hi i U M 1 G A M Social items THf PlRCKNEY DlSPATCHWednesdav, July 22 1953 Churches i u uouxjie nnq ceremony on ,Joy io ui Steven iioxy rwunaoi la it safe to Eat is the ques jwuuuc oioai, AIIlion Mich, people seldom ask0 jaIy iCMUuiy rum iiCidi, uma3 my cue in faraway auuyau ox lWi ai1 ivia Can wiwuu uouiy me axitie oi luau iney take u iOr qraiite ine iooct and aiink oHerea hero cuxi ie consumed witnou acui Vvesicy J0114 maimer Sou oi JVir i wiU iviit, lieroert i ulnier oi er it is natural ior experience rulCimeV has shown tnaLsuch is ine caej,,lne onae 9wn was of white 1 inis caa noi just nappeu It igy lace ovei qiassy supine, result oi tne eiions ui the lhe neckline was enUate Ueparuiiieni ot Aqricuiture r wtn puuea trapunts em n is the uaty oi thia depi 10 see roiaerv and pearis The skirt inai some uO state food laws, imi Dy ioiine ended in a and 75 requlatione concerning Ioncr Peacock shaped train Her food are complied witn 1 v,fcu u ai1 iu was held i J place by a small lace headlheir work covers a wide, uwe4 uecea wim pearls She ranqe and includes laboratory camu wmie rosebuds, centerworx, aaiiymq, inaiKeinij anajed wiiii an orcnid corsage, fciuorcomeni, iiao aliases oi iiie Jjriaejiiuiaja dresses were plants trees ana animais Thisioi pastel net and lace over Notes o, 25 Years Ago , uraouai Catholic Church laryi Cathoilc Churcb SEA ffls 3isssr Summer 6 inter 00 iuut, IJ tfovenna Derations Idance at mqht Qt MO i Mrs Florfjnce Ryer of Grand Aua J i it rnU1Cmn M I Raids Thornton o tTfw I AP0 s, , Mam are risitinq at he Asher i Thechicken dinner is 1130 to Wylie horoe , t ,130 Lucius Wilson is toastmas lr buiqo in iaoh jjter and speakers are Edmund Mr and Mrs, W, F Close re dqe was onormved nq and George ried from their wedamq trip, ltJJuy jucice hay en makes necessary a constant cneck on all phases of food pro auction and tne sanitary con taffeta, ccoiiicinea with a match inqq lace jacKet ana caps cov ereci wim allies ol the valley Friday veuV yOTItdtoiOMt f riday after Saturday Sunday t at 70 p n Pinckney has lamed to the county viqelantees ana titockWeins disoived he will live at Lake Lobdell J mos of chaiseand ,7 3 The 4H Clubs of Marion held ut, St W, 800 1001 111 Burke of 11 k01 The ball i Friday ana spent the week en ,4i fe acu n Hrohibitn 04 loSo bame Dexter v Finckney, Biq,crt the Aloert Dinke, home, ThvJtaie ico iiom 1 Mertrioftite 6hurch Cavalry Mennonite Church hev htra UGacny, Castor S SSupt Walter Eschi Morning Worship 1000 h3 1nier AT y won the prize for runninq down presenat iIU iG due o e bingo banA Sunday School n Dexter merchant and ball play was held at tho Glenn Kmqsiy Young Peoples Meeting 730 was found Sunday hanqinq aiiion oi the farmers, wholesal They cainea Axiierlcan Beauty i Cttage FeUowsIiip Service fom a ee in tne woods near er li also provides a grading Roses Wednesday 3g0 Geddes He had been missinq 4 service Carol Shiebell was maid of hon13th annual Bible School Junetweeks He leaves a wife and 2 Until iQ9i Michioan Staie tioll rJr her sister i22 to July 3 l3 a m to 145 cumi chiddren wS cSa wim thesk J ktemaid were BarhMonday through f riday,Child L Leonard Vecelius Hamburq Tn g2 n StaSHl J Ce Tea 4 y6aiS UP WelCme Kvr dl6d U f M hOSpltal set up Uie i oi AcultuV Kettler was burned last with 5 appomied members, junior bridesmaid adNancy p, ,,,, I nki week while tryinq to fix a live fSfra m the SSSm C WiWrttll wire back of the W H, Meyer 80 work in Lansinq ine balance Uower qkl R H Kelloqq, Constantine qaraae are inspectors ana specialist, fredelck flotmek WQs bs Kev 1 qnister A milk truck, driven by Albert They have been able to rtopaian and Thomas Cain III, Ron Sunday School 930 A M, Johnson and a car driven by many epidemics, including un ai Bub ana Richard Rottnax Mornina Worship 1045 AMLouis Dross, collided in front of thrax whicn killed 111 cows lustmcomameninomas Can IV was ,1 JO o1 Mrs Emma Burqess Saturday year before it was checkedNow riiiQ Dearer, iae ushers WcraThur Niqht Prayer Meeting,800 Pinckney beat Scio here Sun they are workinq on Dutch him ijinei chreiber and Thomas the hill but wrenched his hip j Russel Nuoffer and 2 son, 0r luskoeon tu carnival c Klcniq16 tC Pit l0rLt P6nt SundQV at the Lloyd wi i0ted thoir appeS Pinckney Sunday, Hendee home V i n posits when ihev f Robert Fitzsimmons 49, former The Kinasleu family reunion1 e p,aris 0I chaire were bnu mqsicy d ll dnununiiies where home Sunday tjo faand ue incensed aThe ivifcuia Amburqey fomily, lf cw tai in s Cair ca retiarned from Missouri Thurs Kcfku,Ki0 coamins and the n day Pe peninsula, the games disease, oak,wilt and hoq vesOam 11, Vcuiar exambema, a aiseaoc ne reakiast an reception caused by feeding uncooked i were at tne ildqewaicr Club in qaibaqe ,Louis Tne newiyweds will Ep n The dept has much power Lmeir honeym,1 in Mien can i ondem diseasea live stock btcre q0inQ to Qlorado Sprinas At the M E Darrow Home A Hearty Welcome to All i3j irsopie s Giiurch THE PEOPLES CHURCH Undenominational At ,2 rlas Main Streei day 8 to 2 Batteries for Pinck ney Conners Brown Scio, 3wartz Southerton, Met Chalker and Georce Clark attended the Johnny Risko QS fight at the Olympia in Peroit Fiiday, Ein to Russell Livermore and Leo Lavey is home from Veor anB hospital, Dearborn The Aiqus factoiy at Ann Ar bor is shut down for 2 weeks foi u P ar Howe, t0 nh u c Fifo VJ, I i i f i i was made to make Gov ho q ai by qettinq hirn to cll a conferonce cf all to be killed bet must pay tor la Colorado,where the aioom i Rev Keith Ruegsegger Pastor dfe Jtuy 24, a dauqhter and to It can also cut aown aiseased Rationed with the 0, 3, Air carp Mrs Eloyse Campbell, Orqanist Prod Wylie and wife Julv 19 r crchards wn indayScboI 945 AM, auqhter Mary Theresa COUNCIL CCaiiGS Sunday Wshi 1100 A, M ACQUIRE MUBS LAND Finckney, Mich, July 14,1953 or 00 PM enounced ho, aU but IbO acre, cSSTtolloSSS ev Ycch, par of the requited nver ttontage be, an SDM , if Tt an be X Momini WouP een tato and Base Lake has, tained in 60 days ccee ob , Sundav Schor AS 5 flp Yor Ago BOSRSSte1 gS rte W e funeral ol Hazel Garland of Howell was held en the lawn at her home Thursday, joe riaceway and wife have 10HJ0 a m moved in their new home sn 1160 am Vesi Mem St the former Pat inventoiy and vucationThey re i thue law enforcement officers in open Auqust 3rd vhe state t map out a uniform Charles Starra farmer of Void fn policy The qovornor re near Lainqsberq celebrated his iUsed soyinq it vas up to xhtt 100th biithday last week His1 cuni to onforce the law It wife died in 1942 after 6l year r PV h Back in thr oH of married liio flocn diyy somo counties enMrs Anna Doletzky, 7b, die j,ccd thr lio0 avs Seme at her home in Dexter Thursd, did nof Her husband,Frank,cied in 1950, For years they lived on a farm h, r on North Territorial Road Sh i , ei i0 Vvoshtenaw survived by 2 sons and 8 aauqh ,T u C lhio yea JS Wa, ters q u lno hi oi the A i iarqe Supt Webb of the Dexter1 counlles 1S th ste This has has moved his office to the new VrVi7,4p , Silkworth oi rpJiinti, member of the board school on Baker Road which is corhlBleted Editor Frank Ajnes of the Dex mittec be appointed to define the ter Leader attended the Kiwanislhf , sheriff an we if national convention at New ,1,1 Pixninq an additional York City last week Isabel Nash of Ann Arbor spent Sunday at the Martin Hitter home duties a,t equire by he board The duties oi sheriff have chanq ea qreatly ver the year In the paut he was the sole law enforc inq oincer o he couniMrs Rene Miller and Carol 17 Luuni ana were in Detroit Monday troffir lirti mirfJer3, robberies, Mrs Rex Miller oi OWHO iC ,at,,rn etc now the 3 or, of Detroit which includes 3600 ft , Kennedy to allow followinq This CAlFNLAiit uffy home Wm Fox, editor of the Roches, ter Era, was the quest of Editor Andrews and wife a couple of days last ween condemnation proeeduiqs have q J j ou , fi ld , mrj carpets and inoleum been started , g Bob Eeler alary 85 00 I clare Milter W k At the annual scheol seeing ,n circuit , Ann borTe w uu 8iqh, , SfQ0 ,o buiId Qn Sk Thel ownerl Sd to Vans Service , service 113 PILGRIM FELLOWSHIP K1 the schooI tericeTe ahoriy Tony de PhilUppi, lab, mat Alter the busness and tev, A fredI Mylne ol Clasqow, SSi ESS IH aumolV for 2 cisterns 1,35000tonal meeting Sunday niqht the Scotland has been awarded the Murrays Gulf, service 34711 itjrim fellowship reorganized i ccntract to builu Sir Thomas Lip City of Howell, equip 74171 with tLe followinq officers , loru racinq yaciv He is a broth Morwi,, tS PClke huvo lake a larqe Merwni tweet this off heir hands and d ities ar now iheir principal offered for their land CONSBVATION KOT C, F Hewlett, mower 7437 116,50 There are few changes in the1 VanBlaricum paintq 4000 insfe Lavey Hdwe, Ins, articles 9426 spent Sunday at the Campbell home The Dick rounq family of Biainmr7 ie r Rapids spent the week end at I ZJ Writinq the Andrew Campbell home aUC 4nd h e alway M J Reason and wife were QucLoned thl st Sunday quests at the Mux Rey iho Jnolds home whrh Roy Reason, Mrs Ldna Rea i son and Leota attende,i the The iuty The itoiifis office is not an a secretary of states offic Jackson races Sunday nnex of offic issues drivers licenses postal deficit which has followinq President Charles Henry Rv G W Mylne of Pinck j Vice Presdent Billie Beck y i i v, n r,rro Pason v , IU, wwtt w jjscretary Janet VanSlaaiurook ranme Swarthout is entertain laws for the small game season Pincknev Dispatch,printina 2140 i Treasurer Larry VaaSambrook i Ja hei rcusm, Sarah Eldert of this year The grouse and PHcwell Greenhouse,lowers 100 Serqt at Arms Wotter Becknerj LJov iu chick ends Nov 1 instead oi Var Winkle Van Winkle 3 00 Planist Elaine Johnson1 Theodore Gaul of Detroit will Nov 10 in the upper peninsula CarriedMotion to adjourna Chcrolains Karen Becii schoI supt this fall No hurrfinq is permitted between cnTriftd Mildred Acklev clerk Shirley Wyhe, ayton MiHi qoej to Terry the hours of 6 and 10 a m, in Welton Chamberlain helped Georqe Allen, formerly of this the lower peninsula on October PATON BARN BURNS vvith the reorganziaton I place has been arrested in Mil20, Bnunet county is closed to i This Wednesday night we will ld for shoctinq his wife amd is pneascmt hunting, The bag limit I The larqe barn on the Nor hold a weenie roast at Huronheld on 600 bonc r in Menominee has been out man Paton farm on Coon Lake River Park Leave church ki the Whitmore Lake will build a The Doyle Templets ol, three failI orf itoht rl0 Keeqo Harbor and Lorna Shirley I ion will reused f PT m of PonSac spent spent Sunday I ,mmerield has his wm at the Albert Shirley home ooarod before ,he hoTinnL The Herb Palmer family, Benficc commifee at wk and Wesley Palmer families of Detroit and Mrs Leona Palmer from 4 to 3 birds, Rd cauqht fire Monday after Attendance at Michigan state noon It was furl of hay Ths parks had decreased 35 million j barn across the road also got on had visited them un to Jul c on fire but was saved Spontanthree quarters of a million de1 eous combustion was the cause crease over last yearGrand Havj Pincknev and Howell fire depts en had a decraese of 200,000 jwent out A year long research program , 1, T xt is underway to teach hater ary MOWNS AT CROOKED LAKE reared fish,especiallv trout how , n c , , to fend for themselves, avoid fef, predators or anglers lures, MostMs Richard Pema d DoiM of tke finqeling trout planted in iwho OTe campinq a Uttle CrooK the past have not survived ed Lake drowned Sunday J3io PiSTuSHT ST Ihefirheireslwa3 lWtaJ dept of the Uhiversity of Mieh tZIZZ rqan, says turtle, are benfidgl 10 Whchiqan drownings Sunday 1d tloss streams as they eat up the dead fish and the other refuse bus at 600 p m Bring weenies, two rom school buns and pop j idqe JudI Yelland of Escan aba is a patient at the Pinckney 4H CLUB NEWS amTtarlum The 4H Hurry and Curry Club Mrs Laura Tod has commen met Saturday at the home of ced suit against James Burke, a Donald Singer with all members Whitmore Lake sal onist for present They went around and 15,000 She claims her husband visited the members livestock rowned whle intoxicated, projects , Archie Gorton is canvassinq , for two valuable books and a SPECIAL NOTICE maine calted Success Home Made Pies, Bread and M HcrtHe Carpenter Fisher Rolls Orders taken at 212 Main has been brouqht home from Street or Phone 116 1 C Torado outlined hi, plan for cutting the , w , ine achat Ho claims fcio v,n land children of Flint attended ion have already LP , the ShiebeL Palmer wedding atjby eronomio end 7q v St Louis, Mo, Saturday more b, shiiira air Li f Mr and Mrs Richard Borr, offsides to the Te onatics Jacksonville, Flcnda are visitinq j Board A rate revon ha at the Olin Robinson homeMrs led another 20b milling u Berry is attendinq the conven wants the price of Wamnc rJT tion Lambda Lau Delta Soriortyd frr m 3 cent to 4 rof A Hotel Startler Detroit OTin Rob croud rla8 IndSe such inson xx and wife of Ann Arbc,, magazine, nwspaoVr an r were also Sunday visitors Mrs oaicals raised 42 porrent oVS99 Berr s Mrs Robmsons sister I million annuaJTv un A limmie Bidwell of Briqhton is I bot third clal mail firing at the Ben White home ilhnn and airmaU to 1 cxI 6rcan family f HlG firlt owal was to raise er calfed Sunday maaazines and newnaner n ,8 White calle percent but as SaturdaTEven on Mrs Ellen Newman at St Jo mq Post Lok and Tirn hosrial Ann Arbor last week Eisenhowers stronaest ZJt John Boyer and wife were Satifhis was alrd tc 4 ThpMl urday dinner quests of Wesley will have har e Mrs Mae Daller TKWI AM 4r Aa Lcrwrence Smyth 26, Howell, TygL Sf no f J, Betty Yaao 22,FowlervilleJames tower northern Michthere were Howell Chare8 gth 20 South 12 and in the upper peninsula L Loig Read 21 Groen Qak there were 4 28500 archers shot 1850 deer1 last yeaf Mrs Sidney BenVam of Ham bura, died Saturdm Burialwas Ann Arbor Morrison and wife of Chelsea there Jleddina and OES BAZAAR AUG 1 OSS Bazaar at Masonic Hall on August 1 Lunch served, , w J J from 11 a, m to 2 pm SndJTT J1 Read j tta at PortfTae Lake were Paul ftrawhecker, brother ofi Mrs Wm Whitley sr and Mrs Mrs Ona Campbell is ill at his 1 WWtlev jr ot Ann irbor 188,000 will be spent in improvfaq MlcJcran state narks 55100 on those in the Briqhtor arte WIVES READ HOW TO HELP HUSBAND GET AHEAD jTrcrrmft Whitl id Read th4 Tams McGire frrrrsUv of De troit Ptent 4ie week end there Mrs tVimrr V1r ard son home in Grand Rapids Ona Campbell went to Sparrow hospial, Lansinq this week for examination Neil Hall accompanied the Tfh co1d fhe s fiMrsDale Carneaie wye of eli Curtis famay of Pontiac to M hrtr in Fowlerville Sunday, man who tauaht miillons how to J Kentucky Sunday They camelr Clara Kenned v rrnd child win friends, now tells lust how oy Wednesday rrrm Viom h em wife can help her Jsusband sue DianeHall spent the first of the The I,ee Lrrwv f Sly coiled u vrrA ORrer hrm in u TJ n J r J i f nr acsurance thev will Harold Porter and wife visited erase the deficit I rZa TL he tornado district in Flint lastcreases all wereused for saly Wednesday night oosts y John Austin of Brooklyn,Mich, j called at the Frank Aberdeen j Home Sunday The Korean Deace meetings 38 attended the White Shrine lav the reader puzzled Even oicmic Sunday at the Haroldas they proceed the fighting Porter home at Portage Lake larows fierce, the casualty list Richard Aleept of Hiland increase and the Chinese pcu Lake lost control of his car Fri1 more and more men into the co ay at Toma Patterson Lakeiflict Walter Robertson, the presdsand hit telephone polelidents pergonal envoy has re breaking it off He was not bad turned after 3 weeks in Korea lv iniured cmd claims he has gotten SynW A Ketcham of Iincoln man Rhee, president of South Dark is spending 2 months with Korea to agree to all the peace Mends here terms He does not siate what riC iSSLiWiv VT wekirt the AVcmSlarnbrook JSff Wltn ,s Survays lulv ow,e IwB be gotecr after sweet 2etroit Sunday Ttaies, to Mr and MrsRoss Read attend cherrs this week and sour start reacunrr Jow to Help Your M the ooi moirhes at Lake Che OBM krter Phone your orders in Husband Get Ahead by Mrs mung country club last Wedaes now, W H Myr Phpne 45FI2 Dale Carnegie dm, Bunker Hill Sunday flf, pifnrrco VRvuran of flTi rrnrf Tlcrmnor Tijrrpr of TOnt called on Mrs Emma Dink I Sunday 1 4 Ona Campbell and wife and Tom Howe and family spent Sunday at the Carl Lentz home n Lansing the terms were and there cm majiv unrmwred questions 1 Oid Resident Rhe aive up his demarid for a United Korea and , u , , A i J ,6 a divided one 2Do the pvfll be needed to keep order lnoeac termn provide for the with Korea All these gueetions must drawel of all Chinese noaS be answered before the average from Korea after the Deaeei person knows what it is allskmed 3How many UN troops I pbout ThMlnr rthrifcisEfff ii jArt a matter f nimiiQS wifcli Uias leleeteic laife tWnet MUM ap V t et eeekjug flieifirrset il ye bare tfc extra advantages a beei t aiejg eoi, puis that skiy cleau and if iliMia threflfli jeers rf use 4fer yemeeo lk M ttM eletric rattgos Tle re fteelf wemeessal Stop in seon, wtnt you 1 AMI Golden Anniversary Year Us ,y Time in Jsily for Best Dee or New ar w tied of Kansas The Michigan Mamie Grand Lodge has purchased 80 of the Amxni Wright Qftafte at Alma and will build a trflifli dollar home for the Despite protests of and other organisation the Washtenaw baord of superrleors again postponed the quetion oi buying a pulmotor, this time until their Augest meeting George Monroe, Wayne Minot and Kenneth Tanner have been been appointed to Fowiervill village council to replace the 3 trustees who resigned Editor Frank Seger oi Urn Brighton Arge Is one the sfcx Miahigan pubUehers to any the US tth earl on the KObeevere at tke Carlbean I ThHamberg echeoi wH hare 6 teachers this fall, At the Brighton school meeting the Holden and Gage schools were taken into the dsstrfc Vandals recently stole a water pump from the Holly reoaHon aea A porchlight campaign wae put on at Milford July 18 tor the Tornado Disaster Fund, The Eisele Family Reunion was held Jury 12 at the Ed Hyne home in Brighton Charles Potts Is the eew Useguard at the Howell city beach George Sargieon says ke dog the first poet hole and stmng the Ifiret wire of the old Matuol Tele phoee line at the residence of the late Dr H F Staler of Pincfc ney liv Co Press Mrs, Henry Wlnkessuse si at xt McPherson hoepoi,s Howell ae result ef a kill ki which she injured her hip, Walter McGulre who eeeaped from the Chilean prison camp last September has beea captured In Detroit The R D Smith Farm igurpment Co at Howell and tie Porter Garage at FowlerriHe wered robbed last week Mr and Mrs J R Wyft oi Howell announce fee engagement of their daughter Barbara, to Floyd Shelters of Howell, the wedding to take place Septem ber 12 at the Howell Methodist ehurch , , Watte Bfcfabp, Art MS Mr and Mrs Charts Inapp vey and Frcmrt Cole were announce the engagetflent of blected to the Gregory sehooi their daughter, Kay, to Bruce board The taachers this fall are Hardman of Howell Mies Knapp Don Burns, Bernita Wheeler, He is employed in the office of the ter Toppina and Myra Reid fudge of probate , , Mesames Guy Kuhn and Wm 14 young people of the GregKuhn of Gregory have returned ory Baptist shurch spent last from California , week at the camp at Marintha COOL 25 Doable Peanut BATTLE ZONE to Also John Hodiak, Stephen McNally Ate CATTLE TOWN StSRlBg Dennis Morgan, Rita Morena Cartoon, Rabbits Kin Sunday, Monday July 26, 27 Mat fr p, m, coot Ootey Qfeasst Defcorak K sm DsVAM WIFE Friday Saturday, Jury 24 25 Lgretta Young, John Foretyhe T HAPPENS EVERY THURSDAY Also efl Chandler, Faith Dornergue n HIAWATHA THS GREAT SIOUX UPRISING in Techincolor with m tedueok Vincent Edwards Yvette Dugay 1TS0 J frlews Sport Cartoon Mosw Tees, July 26, 27, 28 Tues, WeT Thttrrjuly 28,29,30 Double Featus Program KAWSAS PACinC in Techincolor with Sterling Hoyden, Eve Miller AN ASSIGNMENT PARIS Sterrfnn Dana Andrews, George Sanders News Cartoon, Early Worm j SonftV THanleT White Witch fcoctor j iAc Theater Whitmoe Lake kJe Friday, Saturday, July 24 25 Doublo Featf SERPENT OF THE NILE ,AN1 SON OT BELLE STAR With Keith Larson, Donna Drake cartoon Qc rtooi, Thur, FrLat July 29,30 81 and Aug, 1 8 DsssensSoms FQftf TL George Montgomery Novelty Cartoon Admission this Show Only Aduhs 85c Children 85c, tax in Coming Scandal at Scoexi Dangerous When Wet Sylvan Tbcii SSBttL Friday, Saturday, July 24 25 GUN8MOKE tiekJJerilii a western starring Audio Murphy, 6uean Cabot and Paul Kelly Ourtaac new sprr Svsday, Monday, Sun, Mon, Tues, July 26, 27, 28 Rita Hayworth, Stewart Granger in THE 26, 27 STORY OF THREE LOVES SALOME in Techincolor with A A, mMrttr, Charles Laughton Drk 02 and J2L NeWB Carta Pek AngeB flum Show 8 7 8 Tue, WeL,Thur, July 28, 29 30 THE HITCHHIKER A drama starring Edmund C3rlen, Frank LoveJoy FEARLKSS FAGAN Wednesday, Thursdayjuly 2930 Big Top Behind the Iron Curtain MAN ON A TIGHT ROPE with Frde4ckMa4chi GloiGrpham and Terry Moore Novwit vws Cartoon Janet Leigh, Keenan Wynn and ,,, CarWton Carpenter CIO DRIVE 14 THEATRE Only Uon to be dlecharged by an U S k2 oi iaceBOfl Rd5 miles United State Army west olAi Arbor ComingSpaceways, Mighty Toe paygioound ,Chijsett under 12 Young Ride Vaquerd I YUR HEADQUARTERS TOW, SERVICE CRAFTSMANSHIP FOR 18 YEARS Livingston Motor Sales YGVR BICK DKAL HOWsU MMMAN WHEN BETTsB AeTOMOBiLfAABE BVST BU1GK WILL BUU THEM FREE MOVIES SPONSORED BY THE PINGKNEY FIRE DEPARTMENT AND THB PINGKNEY MERCHANTS Every Saturday Night NOTICE NEW HOURS far SUNDAY We will be opes on Sunday from 1230 to 2 pm DUNLAVEY FOOD LOCKER Free adrnktad Free ASrr WorASfiocs Wff Sptt afrMrfs i FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS from WINKELHAU FLORAL CO Phone 284 Howell 28 Styfet ta Chopse From Tt au 0h fa FRKB demonsrtrntiqji of Wf WftfM wrk ho9 Mpccially MMSD to flie jou myloug comfort , Aiil faf VdMtM CWM liRHtolw, Arch nmmmt WUmtUm ll HMIS ,xt Ml SiitrterloUx, W Maty To S Uviit, EUTiHti Lcnihertt Jbi AA to Eft I, TK 6 io ii JACK Friday, Saturday, July 24, 25 COPPER CANYON Technicolor with Ray Milland Hedy Lamarr Also WHEN WORLDS CCtUDE Technicolar With Richard Derr, Barbara Rush Cartoon Sun to Thur July 26 eo 30 HURRICANE SMITH in Techincolor with Yvonne DeCarlo, John Ireland Also VCOME 1 Brt BACK LITTLE SHEBA With Lcmcaster, Shirley Booth Also Cartoon FoffcProissjrt IsMpfhwfc donwai GALL DMUH I 80wfftJlT ML i ii A TAX NOTICE VrHag Taxes are now due and payable at my home each Saturday wtW letober I, 1913 HELEN REYNOLDS, ViUage Treasurer 54i E Putnam St W5 JWSs PLUMBING WATER SYSTEMS Sisslty DMel oners Grocery 6066 rsieteey Road Quality Merchandise LOW PRICES Beer and Wtoe to Take Out HOURS y8to9 Swear 8 lo 8 MALE Help Wanted Experience Unnecessary Apply in Person ULI M HOR S FER WEEK 1 wpppipiPjp mwrrm AW i timmmimWf THE PiCMEY DISPATCH Wednesday, July 22 1953 The Peoples Store Groceries Canned Coo4s Shoes Oeits Furnishings Lingerie Ketitietyg Pen, Stre PRESENTING Pinckney Melody Minstrels Pinckney Dispatch Entered as 2nd Class Matter at Postomee 114 SoHowell St Pinckney Mich Sutecrjpttofi Price 150 per r ip if i jii Nancy Wylie ana MrsHowari Read have both returned home from Univesity hospital Ann Arbor pr T9P ff Plui It 1 FRL, SAT, JULY 24, 25 AT VETERANS MEMORIAL FIELD PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN 830 P M A Good Time for All Come Early and A SEE THE AUTOMOBILE SHOW Mrs Luella Patterson of Stock, bridqe and IX and Mrs John Boog of Ft, Bragg, N, C, called at the Stanley Dinkel home Sat urday Mrs Booge was Gertrude iSdunek of Stockbrige M an Mrs Larry Camburn Mr and Kirs, Sheridan Hadley, Mr, and Mrs, George Tansley, Mr, and Mis, Rex Sackett and Mr, and Mrs, Homer Abney had i dinner at the Ellis HcrfjLaket land Saturday, honoring the birthdays of the Camburns j Earl Baughn and wife were in Ann Arbor Saturday j Andrew Nesbit and wife and Ed Radtke and family were Sunj day dinner guests at the Gord on Hester home in Yppsilanti Myrtle Graham and ccousin, of Rock Island, Illinois, called on Mrs Mary Hofi Tuesday Mrs Amy and Mrs H H Dav is of Midland spent several days last week with Mrs Mary Hoff Ernest Hauck and sister, Mrs Georqe Basinett of Detroit who are at North Lake called on Mr and MrsHenry Hauck Saturday Alexander Kirkpatrick and Mrs Grace Chamberlain of Willliamston called on Mrs Cacia Chamberlain Sunday Mrs Cacia chamberlain and sons,Curtis and Welton attended the funeral of a cousin Joseph Chamberlain at Williamston last week Mrs Ralph Hall attended a home extension meeting at Eas Lansing this week Neil Hall had 9 boys Saturday at a birthday party They went roller skaeinq at Island j Lake Rev Ray Backus of Chelsea is seriously ill in Unversity hospit al, Ann Arbor Born to Rev Keith Rueqseqger rani wfc, Saturday at McPher j son hospital, Howell a dauqhter A dom inter born to Howard Read a,d wife at University hos otfai Ann Arbor last Wednesdav only lived 12 hours Tne Gilbert Campbell family of Fraaer spent the week end with relativas here James Shirey sr was taken to University hosiptai Ann Arbor, for examination Thursday Mr Jennie Devereaux is visiting the Wm Smith family at Evart The Dale Miller family spent I he week in northern Michigan J Steve Tiplpdy and wife of St ,etersburq, Florida,t and Mike Hyant and wife of Lansinq call ed on MrsEdna Spears Sunday Don Dillingham and wife of Complete Li i d Piumbii y and Supplies vtures ELECTRIC OIL AND GAS ROT WATER HEATERS COMPLETE LINX OF PUMPS WE SELL WE INSTALL WE SERVICE LOa EAST M36 h ri,Mr fit 1 hone 183F2 A4BlXlv PA 100 PER TON LP FILL II NOW WIII , M AVON Till KlSM V v i THE Mil ii UlAliMlS l i i A AND I H YOU WISH w i , 1 k tMV H t t oris ammvE maewmrmoifsimif WW I f Wl Antetwo Soles Service PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE MARIM HITTER PINCKNEY MiCfi Webberville called at the Roy Jillinqham home Sunday Miss Florence Tupper of Flint called at the Jesse Henry home Sunday Walter Clark and wife spent 1 the week end at Tawas Sam Gentile USM and wife of 1 Paris Island, NC, are visiting here , j Forbes Miller and wife of De troit called at the Walter Clark1 home last week The Ronnie Hoskins family of Dlfttroit called at ehe Walter Clark home Sunday Sunday guests of Mrs Margarj et Clark were the Tom Clark family, Ed Clark and wife and I Mis G W Clark of Ann Arbor, Otis Matteson is working for the Pittsburg Glass Co and will move there Clarence Culver of Detroit spent a couple of days last week at the Murray Kennedy home Keith Ledwidge went to Ann Arbor with Joe Lavey Sunday Joe played with the Ann Arbor team which won 2 games from Lcmsing The Ambrose Kennedy family of Chubbs Corners, Mrs Mar FarveU and Mrs Theresa McCarthy of Webster called at the irvin Kennedy home Sunday The Ambrose Kennedy family is spending the week at Silver Lake The Wayne AtLees returned from Harrison Thursday George Meabon and wife 3Dent Sunday at the Dale Mea home in Uhadilla The Robert Read family spent last week at Glenn Lake in northern Michigan The Gene Shehan family of Ann Arbor spent Sunday at the Louis Shehan home The Francis Shehan family were Sunday guests at the Lundeen cottage at Hiland Lake Mrs Edith VanNorman of DeW troit and the Winston Baughn I called at the Bud VaNonncnv home at Portaqe Lake Sunday Jack Fairchild and James Fred erick of New York and the Rex iNoqgles of Ann Arbor spent Sunday at the Frank Aberdeen fcdme 5 jtfS CAPEHART TV DEALER PHONE 118F2 1 U A GPS4T NEW RANGE FOR HOMES BEYOND THE GAS MAINS THE PHILGASTAPPAN WITH COOLITE The omQiIng euiomitie even pile hnt doti lot use 90 Youve gel t tee it believe it SAVE WITH THIS SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER 23950 17950 8040 Regulor price Spscicl price You ave Come in today Be tie first I own this beoviful range with to many outstanding cookingtoit ftaturei HocKey Service PHONE 45 KNCKNEY m t,VVev8 i i isfe 1ssavsa v 7H Fsmmx Jul 28 lUt Locals S PROFESSIONAL C8RNIF I Dcs UsQO i to Ml Kit ELJ Cakfator Shot ai CnakSbtok AoUinj tog KEEP YOUR EQUIPMENT 100 JOHN DEERE Its Just plain common sense to replace worn or broken pans on John Deere Equipment with only gemtht John Deere Parts Why Because they always fit and perform as well as the originals they replace Theyre exact duplicates of die origjgal parts made fcpm the satn7higngrade materials, from the samepatterns and dies t and with thMeKffie quality workmanship Yon Cant afford to handicap the AoefiOaDB performance of your JffiLP11104, Keep M eVfta Attembliss Guy Smith and wife oi CleveJ 4land, Ohio, are visiting at thei arl Bauahn home The L J Henry and Tom Ware foxnilies and Mrs Alice Schoen I hols attended the Schoenhals reunion Sunday at the home of rai tMrs Lida Loring of Lake Che 14 , Itt fSaU 1 tW m mung v r Gale Hendee oi Owosso spent spent Sunday at the Lynn Hen j dee home Betty Miller of Pingree spent , 2 Worth Mldiao v me week end at the Ralph HaU TataMPi Kenneth ZiU and wife of Ann Ottu J 335 JkL McCLOeUEY ASAL rut i jesi4a re i14 eninos DY ApuofcrtBDwaU HERB SNEED OitRMi fW 133 07 E M cic How U MMJUS Zla Estate, IrsuTan , ftokexaae Civ iake and raj ioMri A Snedatity four Property rt li LSE LAVE Dflk states Arbor and Alice Gearhart of Dexter were Sunday guests at u the Mark Nash home Terry McGowan of Pontiao appnt Sunday with Mrs Louis Coyle, The James Bums family of Ann Arbor and Welton Chamber lain called at the Ray Burns home Sunday Jack Young worked at the carnival ot Stockbridge last week, last week The Phillip Hudson family of Detroit, Charles Beagle and wife of Ypsilanti and Sam Herlea and wife of Cohoctah spent Sunday at the Lester NfccAfee home, AllMakes All 15 members or Mrs, Ralph Trf ltjrT pt3rtLw Halls Extension Group finished PriCNE 154F3 food projects im Bob Granger and family of of Lansing and Mrs Theresa, j Coyle spent Sunday with Mevin Rev and Mrs Ray Backus of Chelsea were in town luesday wv m mm PlumUoo end Jeeni fltate Wsr 1075 East Kt36, r1n Funeral Houae 00 a Swarthoui ttnr Modern Eguipmserf D nti 9 63 Pfedfcnt Ml mo cTtecKMon opTMimm f0 Vest Grand JHvet , Uw U t Wkhfo lie W 61 0 e Genera,1 insurant 59F3 JHackn i I EFRIGERAtON SSRViGf HAROLU RADY AUCTlONEB ax 1 Sales a Speciality BBRT WYLiL Eva CAU FOWLEVILLE 436F6 L,OYD HFNPtF iiveatoek Haulnt Jl fel Tips Made Y Gnerai Trjclinc nrtner Mf Fhonv 1 CAR Complete Insurance Phone 43 6IFJJ 1111 IUilUHMJr i jiiiiiiiiiui uiiuuiiii jiituaa 1 rriittt ri DR C I TOWNTR iiiinii iiiiiUiia mu itllllUUiTiaal I ,lllllHUlBIUJIllUIUIIin 1 JUIHIIUIU I iU,llliiJL iiiJI Salves 04 P c 0 Dentist Portage Lake o wr CEMETQtY MEMOBU , Pricb You Gas Aiir d Vo Pat f STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probaiw Court tor Uo County oi UvJagston At 8esiSSd oun modem cottage ,ibU rent Jut 20 1953 FOR SALEOne barn 34x60wnte r olka, young eoupie or a weseut tion Hire Smith, pine sidiing part frame part tim small family prafofrel CHI 13F4 ludTe 01 ProxteT ber to be moved away, 600 or eail at 1996 BeardfAey Boa4 Notice is Hereby Given, Tha Ray Hadlev Stockbridge Mich kthe petition of R K Elliott, tho lRice St, FQR SALE Apartment sise eiecuardian of said estate praymg SALE 9 fdof cultipacker, Wc Frigidair, perfect eoadltton I13 kSrH Srobate Cou5 tractor drawn C W Burroughs 8625 Ruahrow, Rueh LeaW, luqust lWs3 crtW MC 8204 PettysviUe Rd Plnckney Phone 160F11 It is Ordered That Notice uiere R WANTED Lady tor tor WANTED ihadima m I of be given by publication of a wQrk kmn t1 wMtav ST copy hereof to eeee jj Walkv e wgr have oar fcecutiveiy previa Phone Brighton 5096 We carty a complete stock of genuine John Deere Parts See us fbr yem placement needs Place your parts order m4 BUY faatiGEjIUlM JpHOEtRt PARIS lHt FIT ANO WEAR UKE THE ORIGiNALSi LAVEY HABDAHi ESTATE BAIfcAflTS , oThearil to the Pincknev Dis J k Whie ixaqe Club House J patch, a newspaper, printed and FQR SAI Electric t Plnckney Miohlgan I circulated in Bend county ,excellent oondtoon, mato,cm ol FO and that the petitioner I cause a copy oi this notice to be , 9256 condition make anal FOR g Thumm Road CbeeWe rrw wi rK in ved ujpon ntterest a each known pariv , , WsWu Dick Wlyie phoae 119F3 store Silver LakeMrs WoBe r , w , FOUND TraUer fioenee 1 94 16 u at his last known ad BIG SILVER LAKEtGixi ox wo QarckxeTwne 13FU ciross by registered meal return mCLK to assist in housework and receipt demanded a least fourcare 0f chtldi jnOR SALEVfower Mow,Coepteen 14days prior te such hear phone Dexter 4065 erCIlpper18 m Bligae fimrtt ina or by personal service at T5T ton mafwer, 1 HP netsiv tMW Wait five tfdays prior tu such WANTED Custom Bcuhng JohnFor w SchwSP iHooro iitnmfTtin Wire U6 ri n nrvrie 4 bedroom hame2 car aaratje I lets, furnace, good condition, k Ptockney 4 bedroom home, modern, 3 1MB e 4 bedroom home 3 lots 2 bedroom home, 2 car garage apd 2 lots, hot water heat In ftttkner 3 bedroom home, furnace, 2 lots or 4 lets 2 year around homes at Patterson Lake, Terms Gerald Reason nckneyMich Phone 133 FOR RENT 14 acres ot pasture at 1205 M36 East,Pmckney Phone 3502 Ann Arbor FOR ATHLTI3S BOOT Use T4L for 3 to 5 day It ctctually peek off me outer skin, exposes buried fcmgi ana kHls on Contact H not pleaeed wfth instant drying 74L yor 40c book at any store Todiry at CORY STORE FOR SALE Good clean 421 qAwJ1 Ford 49 Dodge 46 Buick I8070 for 35 Qeorge VanSkiver f hecrmq Hiram R Smith A tnie copy Judae ot Probate Celestia Prrhalt Reaister of Probate WHATS THE BIG PROBLEM IpQR SALEDuotherm oU burner ON YOUR FARM heater stove with blower It may be the land, the stock, j Mra Skinner, phone 159 crops, buildijigs or machinery, I , , 1 , Whatever it is well be eaqer BOAT Wmdsmelos made to i to do our best to help you with Yur pattero Bring yourpattern our many banking services iCome n Lets talk things over Deere tutomatic wire tie phone pchney 2QP5 George Johnson, phone 179F5 i , FOR SALE An Electric fitchen Bob Vfcddor ABEVSAUTO PARTS7 Howell, Phone 151 fout 68 FOrt bAUB burner kitchen range Don Swarthau FOR SALE 1942 Piymoisth T3uli Coupe Muay Dagg WANTED Cuitom Ha iaOag, new Holland Bailer Schroeder Sun j FOR SALE GRAVEL, washed 5486 West M36 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK J sand and gravel, graded or mix HoweO IVtttik, U4LITY Meat Groceries Vegetable ed, also processed read gravel D I GRAVEL COMPANY ,,,, i4 miles west of Howell at 4950 Under Federal Superviston Road phone Howell Mmber Federal Daoortt msur g Fowlerville 38PF11 CopocdHoxi AU DepaeMs Insurj ITU ed Up to 16,000 for Each Deposj WANTEDJunk cars, scrap iron, Ivor metals, batteries, atUomotive rrrrr rr ji Iradiaiteas, cast iron radiators, MANDELLS SAW C8gOP ilVjR SALE A good used 20 galJfurnaceiron, junk farm modem LAWNMOWER SKAVCNING 1 11524 Riverbank MM fflLAND IAEE10CIL AUTOPDiTv ,i68 ISTALL ED B competent glcater ample stock yn hand Curvc4 wlndU ahieds and back qlre avatt able ABES AUTO 4ARr merwL Phone 151 Duo Them water heater, two 50 ery Weigh loaeis at eity scales, gcd oil drums, copper tubing ABES rAUTO PARTS, fittings complete, 50, a GeneralPhone 181 Electric upright carpet sweep Rwith attachments, all in good condition 15, a mahogany fin Howell, lsh old styte settee and chairto, seats to be uhokterear 10 Cltfford VanHorn, phone 69F2 WANTED Custom bailing, dene with new Holland string tied I bailer Dean Gardner Pincltney BF11 PIANO LESSONS Classical or Popular L A BEATTIE Bush LCJP Phone 157F13 OWEN W FWLEl D C Foot Speckdlst CfelropodV 216 W GdBSVer, Bitejftw MHi Alsphone OfiH Hbutf Office 75181 By Fish jfcdti , FOR SALE John Deere Graden Tractor with cultivator 75 Gen ral Electric Roaster 15, also a Ithilda desk Lucius Doyle B4 I FOR SALRModero Electric stove Hin excellent condition Eric Rose J Market Prices Courteous Service CLARKS iPihone 169F2, Plnckney pvp ms THE MCPHERSON STATE BANK HewelL Mick THE MEANS Td AN END You often have seen something you wanted if you had the cash, A Savings Account can and does provide the nms pf hav ing the money wflBrTI Is needed Tnetend of savtng whats left after spending, spend whats left after earing J AX deposits up tc 10,000 insurejl by rnernberahl Jnp Federal Chick Starter and Laying Masb Farmers Feed Supply Co Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 22, 1953 Description An account of the resource July 22, 1953 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 1953-07-22 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f70fe526f9855bf52a61e028f64ce071.pdf 533c2f5edc5ee8d40cf6bdfcf7b868fd 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 82 — NO. 27 PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN — WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 196-1 SINGLE COPY 10c iLand Approves Incorporation New Subdivision Opened Here The Dun-Carol Knolls Subdivision between Patterson Lake Road and the Dexter- Pinckn'ey Road, alter acceptance by the village council, has been approved by the County Plat Board. There are twenty one largp lots in this project, according to William C llaines and his wife, Helen.?, proprietors of the subdivision. Mr, and Mrs. Haincs purchased the land formerly called the "old Swarthout farm" i'i 1940 and have spent their summers'and weekends in the upstairs apartment in the lovely old brick farmhouse which faced the Dexter Road. Will Kennedy managed the farm for Ihe Haine.s family for many years. The original farm had forty acres on the Dex- 1er Road and sixty acres fronting on ihe Patterson Lake Road. It was from this acreage that Howard Read bought the land for the Read Acres Subdivision. Tentative plans call for a pond to be constructed near the Sylvester Harris home. The pond would become the property of 1 he village ol Pinckney. At the present time the subdivision will have gravel roads, with plans for blacktopping to follow as soon as feasible. Haines is the property manager for the Practical Homo Builders of Detroit. File Objections To Nominating Petitions Here A legal battle looms as a result of objections to nominating petitions for county delegates to the county convention on the Democrat ticket. The objections were filed Monday, with County Clerk Joseph H. Ellis by Pauline Rettinger and Martin J. Lavan. Rettinger and Lavan head rival groups for control of the Democrat county committee, which will be decided in the coming election. Each charges that certain petitions are illegal because of wrong dates, false signatures and other irregularities. Ellis has until next Tuesday, to rule on the validity of the claims. ! I ! | II ii A reunion of the Walter Kuhn, Sr., families took place recently at the Kuhn's summer home at Hi-Land Lake. Mrs. Kuhn, Jr., acted as hostess for the occasion. (Only VI More Days For You To Register) 54 Driver Training Certificates Here Fifty four youiifj people received certificates that will allow them to obtain one of 1wo things, a driver's license, or a permit to drive until reaching the required age of 36, and bringing to a close the first session of the Driver Education Class for the Pinckney area. This final meeting fnr the group of students took j.lnce Friday, July 17, at the Pinckney High gym, with instructor. Don Gibson and assistant instructor, John Burg presiding, Long lines were fonnrd across the gym, first all the r-oys in the Driver group, then the girls, and while facing 1heir parent, each one repeated the oath of the Driver Education course after Trooper .Sampler of the Brighton Police Post, who was present specially for this particular act. A movie,- "Signal 30" was shown to the more than 200 persons present for the occasion and grades from records of each individual were passed out to the students. Richard McCloskey, July 24, 7:30 p.m. at the Pinckney high school. Those who wish to sign up at this time for the course should not neglect bringing their birth certificates. We missed saying "happy birthday" to Mrs. Ona Campbell for her July 9, annual event. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lentz and family didn't forget her—they made her guest of honor at a cook-out at their Lansing home. Local Candidates File Putnam Township supervisor, Stanley Dinkel, has filed for and will be candidate for this, office in the Primary Election September 1, 1964, with no known opposition. Others who have filed are for township clerk incumbent Murray Kennedy, (D) and Lloyd Hendee, (D). For treasurer, Helen Reynolds, (D) with no opposition; for Trustee, Louis Stackable, (D) ; for Justice of the Peace, Bertrand VVylie, (D); for Constable, Herbert Schenden, (D), Louis Rogers (D), Phillip Gentile, (D), Arthur Rentz (D). Deadline for filing these petitions with the township Clerk, Murray Kennedy was 5 p.m. Tuesday, July 21, 1964. Telephone Directories Thursday Michigan Bed Telephone Company siarts delivery of new Pincknoy telephone, directories <>>) Thursday. July 2.'!, Russell H. Lngel- :''T tor the comcopie will be reminds Pinckthat beginning will dial Howell ui" dialing 34 call through Hamburg Gala Day Was Huge Success The Hamburg Gala Day, Saturday, July 18, was termed most successful with lots of people present for the day's activities. Mr. Del Leapley Chairman of Hamburg Chamber of Commerce, reported the day went with no accidents, arguments, or trouble of any concern, and that plans are about to begin for next year's big day! There were ten floats included In this year's parade. Those taking prizes were the Hiawatha Beach Church for the prettiest; the Girl Scout group of Hamburg for the most original: Paul Lenhart Mobil Service for the funniest. The horse show was a huge Man Severely Burned In Explosion Sun. Kenneth Leroy Walker, age 22, of 3290 M-36, Pinckney was taken by ambulance to the St. Joseph Hospital Sunday late afternoon after receiving second degree burns on 40 to 50% of the lower half of his body. Apparently while cleaning the engine of an auto at his home using gasoline, the fumes exploded causing a fire. At the time of the explosion Walker was underneath the car. Pinckney fire department were summoned to the scene and quickly extinguished the flames. The Way We Hear It BY: DOLLY BAUGHN . . . . dates to remember are August 16, and September 20. On these days, Open House will be held at the 11 storyhigh radio telescope antenna, mainstay of the University Radio Astronomy Observatory on Peach Mountain from 2 to 4:30 p.m. « . . . wheat season is early this year. Lee Lavey. one of the counties largest wheat crop producers ha.s finished harvesting his crop. Last year ho didn't start until the 18th of July, the day before fie finished this year. . . . . Pinckney Kiwanians joined with 1 hr Bolleville-Howoll- and Dexter Clubs for an inter-Kiwanis Club meet at Belleville Tuesday evening, July 21. Last year, we recall H bit about iho group from the Pinckney Club, that journeyed 1o Belleville, taking to the president of thai Club, a Petunia potted in some very live fertilizer. It Ls not known if this year's meet had the same essence as that of last year's or not!! Maybe, with some luck we can ha\c a story on this next week. . . . . Molly ICairi Cobb. a woll known Pinckney resident, vill begin woi k this week as a beauty operator at Ihe Village Beauty Shoppe, Pinckney. . the Village Beauty Shoppe is going to be airconditioned by the middle of tlji> week—li ill S'"*s w c l 1 ' . . . . Don Oleski and Boy Scout troop 58, were in Howell Saturday and joined the Howell Troops at. Page Field for Heritage D a y celebration. Much fun took place as the Scouts carried on their activities around a huge bonfire. . . . . there is discussion between the State Highway Department as to placing M-36 under maintenance of the County. Various groups are campaigning against this happening, hoping to keep it a State maintained road. People living alone; this road—or near it—appreciate the fact, that this road is one of the first to be chlorided in the winter after a storm, where if it. were. a county maintained road, it would have to wait it's turn. With state parks so plentiful pear the road, some persons feel the State should maintain it for this reason. Like said, much controversy is taking place about the situation. . . . . the annual O.E.S. Bazaar and Bake Sale will take place Saturday. August 1, 9 am. until 2 p.m. in the Masonic Hall. Cafeteria style luncheon will be served beginning at 11 :.3O a.m. . , , . un auto accident occuring Monday night on North Territorial Road involved four young Pinckney girls, Shirley Mitchell, the driver, lost control of the car she was driving, and went into the ditch. The damage to the car was slight, due to the somewhat slow speed the auto was traveling. The passengers were Diane Schenden, Pat Borovsky, and Valerie Parker. The girls were taken to St. Joseph for examination and then released after finding no injuries. . . . . the newspapers pasted in the Dispatch windows should not alarm you! It doesn't mean we have slowed down any— it merely means we couldn't stand the heat of the sun and are using the papers for shade! o.k.? Please continue bringing your news in to us—. \ . . . the Senior's of Class of''64 may pick up their senior group pictures at Jerry's, Main Street. Pinckney. Mr. Wes Reader has left them in Jerry's care, figuring that those grads of last year who are among the working would have a better chance of getting them from Jerry than trying to catch someone at the school. (There is no charge for these said pictures.) . . . . three escapee* from the Boy's Training School at Whitmore were captured Monday a.m. by State Police and Livingston County Sheriff's deputies in the Pinckney area. The boys followed the railroad tracks as far as Farley Road and when deputies gained on them they ran into th« »wamp behind the home of George Charboneau. They *oon gave themselves up. success with many contestants. Sue Bowers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bowers received first place honors, and LuAnn Hendee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hendee received second place, for having the highest points of the day performing with their horses. Sherry Bartolacci, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Bartolacci, was crowr Queen* Sherry was one of four con-' testants in this event. Others were Pam Hoeft, Linda Albright and Sharon Peters. Jeff and Atlantics, a Detroit orchestra, provided music for the street dance held from 9:30 until 1 a.m. It was not known who exactly won the waterball fight between the Hamburg, Brighton and Pinckney fire departments, but it proved to be a successful and fun event, as was the entire day. announced h a r d t , n i a u a : •(• pany. Some 1 . loll (list riiji.it ed. L'ugeihardt ney customers A lit.'us I J they direct, nist"ad and placing the the operator. Also on AUL'.USI -, Pinckney customers will dial a new number, olti-1212 for time service, instead of contacting the upetator. The operator will continue to assi.si on all other service calls as shown on page 1 of the new directory. When the new directories arrive at the homes or business establishments, Engelhaidf said it's a good idea to check the old books to make certain they don't contain valuable family documents. Kngelhardt said Michigan service! represent at ives answer any questions the new directories, or information printed in- Br s will about about side. "Prov iding phone s y s t e m s tailored to each customer'*; need is a big part of our service representatives' jobs. However, they al<o answer ail inquiries' a b o u t equipment, pending orders, charges and policies. "These women receive weeks of training to prepare them for Iheir telephone contacts with customers," KngeJhardt said, "ami. periodically, they take part in 'continuation training' classes 1o keep_ them up to date on changes in the telephone! business." State Tax Commissn Hearing The State Tax Commission will hand down a decision in 1.5 days regarding the allocated millage to the townships of Brighton, Hamburg, Hartland, Iosco. Livingston County and the Fenton Area Public Schools are also appellants. The county and townships feel that the Allocation Board did not allocate the proper operating millage to cover the amount needed in their budget. Representatives from t h e townships voiced the same complaint— that 1 mill was required to cover their budgets. The Alloation Board has granted them .55 mills. Donald Moon, Brighton attorney representing Hamburg township, expressed the feeling of mast of the township supervisors when he said, "We could argue more forceably if the Allocation Board had given some definite reasons why Brighton is not entitled to 1 mill.' Dr. Barton, chairman of thr Board of Allocation said he was not sure there were not errors in fact and law, that was up to the commission to decide. He also drew the attention of j the commission to the "cash on j hand" funds some of the town- j ships have. In the case of the Fenton Schools, Al H. Kelly said that the budget as presented to the Allocation Board required 10 '- mills. A preliminary order to the schools advised 9.8. The final order was reduced to 9.3. Kelly was later told by the Allocation Board that there had been an error and that the schools would receive above that amount. | Hard Way To ( Hot A Drink ! Some people will do al- I most anything to get. some.- \ thing for free. I This was evidenced Sat- I urday night, when some | thirsty person tipped over j a large outdoor soft: drink { riispensor at the Earl Walker I service station on West | Grand River to get a free I drink. | They took off the tops of \ | six bottles and drained the j { pop from them - - no easy j I job as the bottles were still ! 1 sticking out the slot in the f I machine. { County Nominating Petitions Republicans who filed nominating petitions for the primary elections Tuesday were Charles B. Gatesman and Donald C. Conway for prosecuting attorney: Harold Steinkraus, Lawrence N\ Gehringer, and Archibald C. Maine, Sheriff. Dorothea Greer, county treasurer is seeking re-election to that post. Joseph H. Ellis is again running for county clerk. Hoping to fill the office of Register of Deeds is Clarence Blackburn. Clair W. Miller seeks office of Drain Commissioner and John C. Miller, Surveyor. Fifteen nominating petitions were filed with the county clerk by Democrats yesterday. Seeking election to the office of Prosecutor are Marl in J. Lavan and Walter A. Greeg, Running for office of county Sheriff are Walter LaMoria. Norman B. Davis and Geo. E. Royd. John G. McMillan and Wililam J. Burke filed petitions for office of clerk; Majot ic G. Mier and Nina Hauser, treasurer. Seeking election as register of deeds on the Democratic ticket is Jack H. Shinn and Joanna E. Perry. Office of drain commissioner is sought by Lyle Redinger and Raymond L. Baumgartner. Russell A. Cole and D, E. NVwcombe will be running for surveyor. Helping - Hands Hold Final Meeting Tues. The final meet in),' nf Ihe 4-H group known a.s ihe "Helping Hands" look place Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Evelyn HollLster, 4-H leafier The girls made plans toward having on display homemade cookies at the FowleivilTe Fair. The group), consisting of f> girls, ages 9 to 12, entertained Iheir mother's last week atthe homo of Mrs. Holli.sirr The mothers were served "Purple Cows" and T'rownies, prepared by the girls. \ I i s . Ho!lister is pleased with the progress of the group through the summer months. They learned about and prepared such items as fruit plates. relish plates, and various sandwich fillings. Vote Is 120 For- 105 Not For Change Residents ol' Hi-Land Lake ar< a voted in favor of becoming- Incorporated Saturday, Jjly 18, 19B4 at a specially held election at Hi-Land Lake. A total of 227 votes were cast from a total of 248 registered voters residing- in Section 'V2 of Putnam Township. Votes in favor of incorporating numbered . , Phone Co. Announces New Office F.HlUllHUUlUUUilHIUJlMLllilUIUUJIIillillllllll Mr, and Mrs. Murray Kennedy were in Detroit Monday lo attend the funeral of their daughter's brother-in-law, Mr. Tom Bochinski. Hamburg Minister Leaves for Princeton OFFICE CLOSED The Brighton office of. the Secretary of State will be closed from noon, Saturday, July 25, through August L The Rev. Luther H. Kriefall, for five years pastor of St. Paul Lutheran Church, 7701 M-36, Hamburg, will preach his last sermons as pastor of the church on July 26, at the regular morning services. The Lutheran Church of the Messiah, Princeton, New Jersey, will be his now charge., where he will be pastor to Lutheranstudents nt Princeton University. During the years in which he was pastor the Hamburg congregation changed its status from subsided mission to that of self-supporting congregation with a membership of over 200 communicants. The original 20 x 60 chapel was also expanded in 1962 to ihe present building complex, designed by Herbert Munze] of South Lyon and dedicated April 29. .3962. Pastor Kricfafl graduated from Concordia Seminary, St. Louis in 1957 (13.A.) and from Washington University <M.A.) the same year. The year following was spent at the Karl Rupprecht University of Heidelberg, Germany, whero he was Kulbright student.. Returning to the United States in 1958 he taught English for one year at Concordia Senior College, Fort Wayne, Indiana, leaving that post io accept a call as missionary-atlarge of the Lutheran Church REV. KRIEFALL in the Lakeland-Hamburg won. Ho was ordained pastor June 14, 1959. During his pastorate at Hamburg, hf completed residence requirements toward a Ph.D dedegree at. the University of Michigan I" I^'cember I960 he was married to Uha Cabrielle Abogg of Saarbruacken, Germany, Th<>y have one son, Andreas Dietrich. A reception for tho con^regagation and friendi will be held in the church basement from 2 . 4 p.m., July 26. 120, and those opposed numbered lO-">. There were two invalid ballots and no ballots were spoiled. Following is a letter sell' explanatory, written by the president of Ihe Hi-Land Lake Property Owner's Association, Inc., Emerson W. Pattison. I v\ as v ery pleased to see the large turn out at Ihe polls for our election, mi Sal unlay, July IHth. On behalf of the Hoard ol Trustees and our old members, I would like to welcome our new members, and express gratitude to ihe Registration Hoard for" the many hours they donated to Ibis election. In particular, the Klection Hoard should be commended for the dignified manner in winch Ihey conducted the e eel ion. Their job, performed in full I sunlight and 90 degree tempera. , tures, was not envied by anyone at Hi-Land Lake. ' ; A number of misunderstandings have arisen from this election, and should be clarified. The Hi-Land Lake Properly Owners Association Incorporated is noi brand new, but liabeen incorporated and m effect | for over l.wo years. The major- j ity ol property owners joiner! voluntarily, <und h<i\c been un- i dot-writing 1he cost of benefit i enjoyed by evervone. The minority, w ho did not belong did not pay their share. This election was held |o deiermine if the cost of benefits and associat ton Jaw s w nieh formerly applied I o v olunt eer menihi TS only should apply t'> everyone. There is no change in Ihe sl.iius of our old members. The law under w Inch w e a r e incorporated does not create a v illage, Under v illage jaw, onl.v permanent residents are allowed to vole on villat'e issues, the law under w hich w e are incorporated, however, allows equal voting to summer and week- j end residents on association issues. ()ur associaI ion w a* i;nf formed lo be a social club. We have real problems and are concerned about, their solution. The following problems form ihe purpose for our1 association: 1. To provide for the maintenance of private roads and bridges 'not formerly maintained by state, county or 1 ownship. i 2. To provide for aquatic weed control in the lake. iThe weeds were becoming more troublesome each year,) 3. To provide for such other measures as will add lo 1he beauty of the area and welfare of the people Aquatic weed control is our largest individual program, and accounts for the largesi single portion of our annual budget. This program is under t h r supervision of the Michigan Department of Conservation who while unable to assist financially has given considerable advise. Road and P.rulge maintenance is our second largest program. Initially, we hired contractors lo grade the roads. The cost was high, however, and two gradings pc]' year were all that wo could afford. Snow removal was out of the question because ol the cost. Last year howe\er, we purchased our own road grader, and arc now able to not. only grade the roads, but remove snow, as well. Our improvement program is the smallest part of our program, but we have aleady placed street - signs at many of our intersections. Koat launching facilities for property owners and first aid stations w ill be provided under this part of our program. Together these programs are expensive, and require a dependable1 source of revenue for Iheir continued success. Tin1 law under which we are incorporated simply assures that everyone pay his share of the cost each ,\ear. Special consideration is given to retired people and persons who may be out of work. Retired ppople may become exempt from the pay- Muhigaii IH'II Telephone Company announced that i!a office at 103 W. Clinton, H o w - ell, w ill close as a public paymen1 location at. the end of the business day Friday, July ;;i. Russell H. Kngelhardt, m a n - ager, .said that beginning S a t - indav. Air;. J, customers wishing to in'tke payments in How* ill m iy do so a t four loca- Mon.s during hours those- busine- ; i> a re open, The payment. agencies in lloweil will lie: First Nationalll. ijik. Matthews Pharmacy, I av illusion's Drugs and Me- Pherson State Bank. Pinckney customers m a y continue io make payments a t Ri iv I'la i ks < irocery Store.. Al the same time, Lngelh. irdl sanl, Pinckney c u s - w IM wash io discuss (hone mallei s1 with a rejii cscnt at ivc oil the* will dial " 0 " and l o l l l e I t h e |e|e|', i ' 1111 j J . i r i y I e i e ] 1111 n e ask 1 w Iv re h; i M r 11' l ! W h a i d l ci i, o .. e f M i e h r , iii >i meed A u g u s t .: . d Ann Prakken, u i n e t I a iiu'r such ca I is. - emphasized by iii 11. there w i l l I ' l l 1 l I l O s i \..M H e I t h a t sta . a d t h e f A r b o r , usiness off:C8 personnel will Kngelbe no cal s. l also flrlling Monday, m's manager Nicholas .!• wid .serve thi.s area customer contact work. Youth Breaks Neck Diving A Petroil ynung man wil! probably n r u r walk again as a icsuh of diving into shallow water Sunday, at Lake ChenimiL', He suffered a broken neck when he hit. bottom. Thnmas Copley, 21, of 9756 Peioskev, Detroit wa.s a guest at the Ruiii Woodward cottage at ."^1."> Wildwood Drive, Lake Chemung, and it was reported that even though he was familiar wuli the water in the area, he ran the length of thfl dock and dove into the water. Siate Police measured the depth o! the water at. that point as only 13 inches. Copley was taken to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital where doctors said he would probably never walk again. ment all duos and assessmeni s. None of the trustees, officers or other administrators of our association receive a salary or other compensation for their services. This c a n n o t b e changed, nor can duos be increased, or assessments levied, unless a majority of all the ! people at Hi-Land Lake (propi erty owners) wish to make a j change. People who now will come j under jurisdiction of the asso- ,. ciation, but who are somewhat distant from the lake, will not be asked to pay duos unless they reeeivA benefits. While the\Board of Trustees may pass laws regarding public health, welfare and safety, the people may repeal or modify any law so passed. Therefore, most proposed laws will be referred to a vote of the people. Copies of our By-Laws are being prepared and will be mailed to all of our new members as soon as our volunteer help is able to prepare and mail thorn out. Emerson W. Pattison, President Hi-Land Lake Property Owners Association, Inc. V ~, 11 \ j Ovrtng to | i p | E i h | of Ross T. Read the partner*!? of the Thomas Read' $bns *)f Pinckney had been dissolved on July 1, A corporation known as Thomas Readf, Inc. had been formed by Fred Read and Robert Read. St. Mary's had set their 3rd annual homecoming ifcr Sunday, July 26. The Chevrolet cur k>t Merwin Campbell WHS st«. len one night last week. The t *xt d;i> the family found it ab Imioned near their home. It *ud 60 miles put on it and t' y scats were beer stained. v Mrs. Tom Ware was I at tho Grand Haven Church crimp. 14 Explorer Scouts I were making plans tu *pviul the last week in August a t Isle Royal with their leader Keith Koch. ) The school board hop sold the Hause Hall to Loui.'i M.nshall who li\e<l on Cedar Lake Koad. Ai Fredenbur^, maxi;-. the McPherson Stute \ Bank here was building a hoi c-.- Mason Road near HowelA. A marriage license hnfl issued to William Auslin; Jr. of Ann Arbor and Pacui Palmer, 18. of Pinckney. TWENTY FIVE iEAKS .^<iO July 19, 1939 Mrs. Iva Myers, mu&ic aiul priule teacher in the Pii'ckrey school for the past l\iur ycvirs had resigned in OI/IIV to accept a similar position in L;; rising. Mr. and Mrs. H. U. PHI jp r. • 1 sons attended a pi £i>;ni.sored by the t'oromei the Dodge Co. at Winans I Sunday. Mrs. Jennie KellenhP had moved into the l»art of the Anderson which she had recently rhaoed and had rented* lirr home to Mr. and Mrs. I. M;ir\in. : >r. Ray Duffy was dnivvin^ dirt and grading the i;mn the Sanitarium. lulin C'olone wris working Birkett Nowkirk ;it tho TO wport Kathing B^iicii. l;oin to Mr. and Mrs. W'ttli; i:n Jeffieys ;.t Mm Pinckney S- •- on Monday. J':l\r IT. M daughter. Fred t amplM-ll »( Ann Arbor tvas iuakinur e\tensive i?nprt>vement* on tiis farm tin M-S6, east of Pinckney. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rr^ydlo had purchased the R(-urbonnais coti<r kney's Past — A new tile floor had been installed in the operating room uf the Sanitarium. Lyle Hendee had received a government position a* an inspector for the Bethlehem Steel Company of Penn. Brighton had adopted a new curfew law and the village council had deputized seven young ladies to assist in its enforcement. When the alarm is sounded at 8 p.m. ail children are expected to be at home with parents. Miss Belle Kennedy of I>os Angeles was spending her vacation with Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Kennedy and friends herp. T h e Pinckney Chautaqua was to be here July 31st. EKJHTY YEARS A(iO July 17, 1884 Editor Winchell tells us, "A good many strangers of the '^enus tramp' variety have been hanging about town of late with apparently no laudable purpose in view. They will iK'ar watching.'1 Cherries are so plentiful this year that the price Ls down to 'iC a quart. Pinckney had an increa.se of 126 residents in the last tour years. Hev. und Mrs. K. H. Crane returned from their summer vacation Wednesday. Crane was to occupy the pulpit again at the Congregational Church n e x t Minday. Twenty-five thousand dollais in "wool money" was paid out in this vicinity this season. Quite a number of Pinckney and Dexter people had tp'-en camping at Portage Lake this week. FIVE YEARS AGO July 9, 1959 A Detroit m a n , James Stewart. 41. a guest of Dan Butts of East \l-:>(>, was drowned on the 4th of July in a boating accident on Lime Lake. James Campbell, son of Ihe Hoy Campbells, was in Mc- Pherson Hospital, the result of an auto accident at Island Lake Friday. He had a severed ail cry and several broken ribs The Edwin Sprouts who had M)]<i their home here were planning to move to Ypsilanti. Karen Beck was working as a receptionist at Mr- Pherson Hospital. Carol Miller, daughter of the Clare Millers, was in Colorado Springs. Col. attending a Girls Scout Jamboree. The engagement of Mary Ann Johnson and Wei ton Chamberlain was announced. An October wedding date had l>een set. An October wedding was also panned by Miss Vicki La/Jo and Jack W. Clark of Pinckney. in Iee 2 C/3 MUSIC FOR ALL OCCASIONS PRESENTING The Fantastic Persuaders for your dancing pleasure Every Friday and Saturday at the Anchor Inn Portage Lake 11980 McGregor Rd. For Reservations Call HAMILTON 6-8183 or 126-4160 Banquets and Parties! MUSIC FOR ALL OCCASIONS ir. i The A r t h u r Tauianen family of Strawberry Lake had reached their destination uf Tok, Alaska where they planned to settle. Several of the children had attended the Pinckney ttchuol •ystenx, TWENTY FIVE KEARS A(iO July 12, 1939 Several hundred former and present members of the Pinckney Congregational and Meihodist Church attended the reunion held here Sunday. Monday night the annual school meeting was held with only a small attendance present. Pres. M. J. Reason of the school board presided. C. H Kennedy and Frank Boweis were elected to the board. Other members were W. C Hendee and P. H. Swarthout. Stanley Haynes was attending summer school at the Ypsilanti Normal. Miss Nornia Gardner underwent an emergency appendix operation at Providence Hospital In Detroit last Monday. Her parent*, -Mr. and Mr*. VV. H. (iardner went there Monday to see her. John Dinkel v\as building a cotage at Swarthout's Cove Portage Lake. •loe Gentile was home from Detroit over the weekend. He was working at the Ford Factory and was running a punch press six days a week. Miss Drucilla Murphy had accepted a position in Cleveland, Ohio and was taken there Wednesday by her brothers, Harry and Lorenzo. Mr. and Mr*. William Hall of Toledo were In town Saturday collecting material *>n the late Mrs. William E. Kirtland, who wrote under the name of Mary Claven* back in 1840. She was the wife of the founder of Pinckney. The, writeup of her was to appear in the Toledo Blade In a series of pioneer writers of Ohio and So. Michigan. Hall was on the staff of the Blade. FORTY EIGHT YEARS AGO July 13, 1916 The front of the town hall was being relaid as it had begun to bulge in a dangerous manner. The Pinckney Flour Mill had again been sold to Jewett and Shaw of Jackson, who took immediate possession. The office building of Drs. Sigler and Sigler had been reshingled and generally overhauled. At the annual school meeting last Monday evening, the trustees Ross Read and William Murphy were r*-«loctad for another term of three years. While raking hay Saturday. the team of E. H. Byer ran into a bumblebee's nest and in running away threw Byer from the rake breaking his thumb which was fast in the reins, completely off. The remainder of the thumb was taken off by Dr. Sigfer Sunday morning as the thumb was broken in such a way that there was no chance of mending it. EIGHTY YEARS AGO July 10, 18*4 LaRue's Skating Rink and "Opera House" is rapidly approaching completion. South Lyon now lias 1fifi families in A\s village. Dr. C. Maclean of Howell, dentist, had decided to visit Pinckney one day each week and was to be found at the Monitor House on Thursday* plying his trade. Boys were cautioned about going in the grass barefoot. Tuesday Mr. Monroe and his small son (who was bareloot) stepped ri-;ht over a huge massasauga on the railroad track. Mr. Monroe killed it and took from its tail eighi tattles FIVE YEAftS A(iO July 2, 1B59 Officials of the Standard Die Set of Detroit who purchased the Detroit Die Se> Factory and machinery here, plan to move all machinery to their Detroit plant and Xh<- plant will be put up for sale. The loss of this factory with its 45 wage earners was H serious blow to Pinckney. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dillingham were given a surprise golden wedding anniversary party by their friends and neighbors Saturday at the home of Mrs. Ina Hill on Schafer Rd. The Dillinghanxs were married at the Hill home June Z\, 1909. Nancy .\H*II. P.H.S. senior, left for Kurope last week with a mixed ensemble of 100 high school seniors from Southern Michigan with the Michigan Choral Union. They were to give concerts in Ireland, England, Germany, Denmark, Sweden and Fin* land. Fenton and Chelsea were planning 125th anniversary celebrations for August. Pinckney \s 1251 h anniversary wa:s due in 1960, and Editor Curlett, suggested that it was high time plans were in the making if we were to celbrate this big event in Pinckney, Work was beginning on the new gas station at the corner of Pearl and Main St. Th« Marathon station which was scheduled to be finished completely in 75 days was to be managed by Oscar Beck and his own son. Bill. St. Mary's Parish observed Its first graduation exercises on Thursday, May 28. 18 graduates participated in the activities of the day, which included mass, breakfast at the school, and an evening presentation of diplomas. TWENTY YEARS AGO July 5, 1939 The Pinckney F e d e r a t e d Congregational Church was to hold a home coming on Sunday, July 9. Rev. Camburn, former pastor, was to preach in the morning. A lunch was to be held at. noon; in the afternoon former pastors were to be called upon for' a few remarks. Babe Kirtland had returned to his labors at the Dispatch office after n week's vacation. Lower parcel post rates had gone Into effect at the local post office. The, new rates were approximately one-half of the previous charges. Mr. and Mrs. James Haynef celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on July 4th. Hayner conducted a barber shop and insurance agency in Hamburg. Dr, (George Mann and mother, Mrs. Alvin Mann of Detroit were in Pinrkney Tuesday. Mr. and Mi>. M. T D.'trrow hnd purchased the Samuel Skyes property on Main Sireri where they had been tenants for a number of ypnrs. It had been owned bv Miss Hannah Baker of Detroit Junior Dinkel had resigned his position at ihe Dixie Oil Station. M irrian Ledwidge had replaced him Jlmmie Meyer caught a three and one-half pound pike at the Pinckney Mill Pond one day last week. Mr .and Mrs. Merwin Camppell and son, Dick, spent tho first of the week \viih relatives near Grand Rapids. The Editor The Pinckney Dear Si.: Dispatch -- /\ W^ At "t APPLES TRANSPARENT^ Astrakhaus Coming UP CRANE ORCHARDS "FRUIT WITH THE FLAVOR" 4880 M-36 WEST PINCKNEY UP 8.9756 Does your bank finance hom« appliances ? > J Indeed we doI^To have a new kitchen range, washing machine, clothes drier, vacuum cleaner, refrigerator, or tome other item of household equipment that would lighten your work-load and make life pleasanter, see us about an Appliance Loan —at low borrowing cost Quickly and confidentially arranged, it will enable you to buy the appliance that you want, now. While you use and enjoy your new worksaver, you pay off the loan over a convenient period of months. Why not stop in for full details soon? McPherson State Dank HOWELL-PINCKNEY HARTLAND ••'SERVING SINCE IMS" TRY OUR DRIVE IN BAXKlNl, Why Pay More? EDISON APPROVED 52 GALLON FULLY AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC HOT WATER HEATER 10 Year Guarantee 50 With for only This Ad Open Sundays 9:15 a.m. to 4 p.m. Bell Plumbing Sup. 1098 E. GRAND RIVER BRIGHTON I'Hon* AC 9-6N92 In your issue of July 13, 1964 and perhaps in this issue also. I was appalled to see my money as a Taxpayer of the Township of Hamburg being squandered in the form of a full page advertisement purporting to be "TOWNSHIP PRIMARY ELECTION11 and REGISTRATION N O T I C E FOR TOWNSHIP PRIMARY FLECTION TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 1, 1964." I have no quarrel with your newspaper for running this lull page advertisement which a l s o includes unnecessarily "BE SURE AND USE YOUR RIGHT TO VOTE," as it ; means cash business for you. An examination of your July 15 issue will show that neighboring Township Clerks have printed like Notices which are legally required for approximately one-twentieth of the cost which Mr. Rettinger has incurred and for which the taxpayers in Hamburg will unnecessarily pay roughly $500. It is obvious that Mr. Rettinger has no regard for the Taxpayers hard earned Dollar if he can get his name in large print at their expense and for his own personal argrandizement with a view to furthering or grinding his political axe. This is oniy one of many examples of Mr. Rettinger's disregard of his duties of Clerk in this fashion, and 1 believe he has outlived his usefulness as Clerk of the Township of Hamburg. Accordingly for reasons too numerous to mention I for cine wish to register my disapproval of his conduct and here and now announce that I shall be a candidate for the office of Clerk of the Township of Hamburg on the Democratic Ticket to be voted on September 1, 1964. I wish to thank the Editor for being so generous as to publish this letter for me. Yours Truly, John Pietras P.S. This full page advertisement of which I complain above did not just appear in the Pinckney Dispatch but also appeared unnecessarily in the Brighton Argus. l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l Library — News iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimn New books for adults include; Gray "The Keepers ol I he House" — a compelling narrative of the South of today, of a middle-class family ot mixed bioods. Christopher, "Sweeney's Island" — a suspense story of urban-dwelling twentieth cenlury men and women stranded on a desert island by an English instructor at Wayne University. Geer, "Young Teens Talk It Over" — an unique book in which teen-agers discuss and are offered some suggested guidance to problems of home, school, friends, boy and girl t elationships, parties, dances, dates, and it's fun to read! Medearis "Big Doc's Girl" is a story of a "general practitioner" in Arkansas and his daughter who is one ol the nicest, most intelligent and endearing heroines to be found in books for girls today. The Writer's Club sponsored by the Library met. Monday at 1:30 for their July meeting. There will be no meeting in August as so many are on vacation then. NEW VOBB tklM April to October 1%4 and 19& F a Information and '««ervatk»i By Air. Bus. Rail or F<unfl> Car se« PHILI1FS TRAVEL SEBViCB 339 M. L»fay#n« Soatb Lyo» SAVE WITH PACKAGED PROTECTION Our package policy for homeowners provides (I) fire insurance for your home and personal property (2) persona) liability insurance (3) theft protection at home or away . . . plus a lot more! You get savings over the cost of individual policies providing the same protection. Call u< for details. LAVEY Insurance Agency 114 W. Main Pinckney 878-3221 P. P. You Know Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lei' were very happy to entertain Rev. William Winger and hU son, Don over the weekend. The reason for the Winger's to be in this vicinity was due to Rev. Winger attending the funeral of his father in Ohio, and then be 111:4 so close, drove on to Michigan to visit with friends. Don, a student at Olivet College drove here to the Lee's to visit. Mrs. Winger did not accompany her husband on this trip, due to son, Doug, having .1 job in Iowa that could not be left, and neither could Doug! Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thayer were guests at the Lee home, also, und the group enjoyed looking at slides Don took while recently visiting the World's Fair in New York, Mr. Herb Palmer looked so proud last Saturday morning a& he was escorted from his home on East Main to the local post office, by three granddaughters and one grandson. The foursome being the children of the Wes Palmer's, visiting here with his parent.s The Wes Palmer's live in Missouri. "Happy birthday wishes" were in order for Miss Nancy oucher as she became 12 years of age Monday, July 20. She is the daughter of the ,ee Gouchers of Hi-Land Lake area. Nancy's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Webb of Detroit, were present for th>? occasion and helped eat the traditional cake and ice cream. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mi 11 or, recently enjoyed an all expense paid trip to tiie World's Fair, where they spent three full days, and on to Nassiui for two days. They left home July 2 and returned July 6. Bill, a P.H.S. graduate, was merited this trip for two, when he received top salesmanship honors in the Ann Arbor district. UP is employed at the Jim White. Inc. auto sales. While the couple were gone, Bill's mother, Mrs. Clare Miller of Pinckney, stayed at their home and cared for the children. This pleased "grandma" no end* A gala parade in Downtown Detroit will herald the openning of the 115th annual Michigan State Fair Friday evening Aug. 28. The fair runs through Monday. Sept. 7. Putnam Twp. Board Minutes Reguiar-merting of the Putnam Township Board. hdd Wednesday, July 15. 1964 at 7:.iO p.m. at the town hall, Members p r e s e n t . Dinkel, Wylie. Stackable, Reynolds and Kennedy. Absent none: Meeting called to order by Supervisor DinkeJ. Minutes of the meeting of June 17, 1964 read and approved. Motion by Kennedy, supi ported by Wylie to pay the following hills as read. Motion carried. Lloyd Harding Bull-dozing dump ' $ 90.00 Clarks Gulf Sen kv •-- On Acc't. 24.08 Pinckney Community Schools — Mar. Del. tax .* $1926.13 Florence Preuss — July Librarian 50.00 Kzra Plummer Labor m Dump aiui Memorial Day 40.00 Cecil Murphy -••• Labor at dump and Memorial Day 23.00 Atrhur Rent/ — Liquor Inspector 300.00 Murray Kennedy — Clerk's postage . . 4,00 Wayne Shetileroo - - Services. on road 20.00 Michigan RH1 Telephone five u*)) unit fire phone phones in town hall and fire hall . 61.00 Doubleday Bros. &. Co. Supplies 20.59 Pinckney Dispatch — May acc't. 27.41 Aber Auto parts — On acc't. • 4.43 Automatic Voting Machine Corp. — Payment on votinq machines 286.20 Lee's Standard Sen ice — June acc't 4.59 Motion by Stackable, supported by Kennedy that the hoard approve the Proposed Budget for 1964 and 1963, Motion carried. Motion by Wylie, supported by Kennedy that the board approve of Consumers Power of installing gas in town hall. M<v tion carried. Motion by Wylie, supported by Stackable to adjourn. Molion carried. During rainstorms, says the *'immobile Club of Michigan, traffic often splatters mud on your windshield and headlights. Remember to keep y o u r windshield wipers in good operating condition aad to wipe off your headlights at frequent intervals. * • • Good tires are a vital factor in traffic safety, according to ihe Automobile Club of Michigan Check your tires regularly to be sure the tread isn't worn riangerously thin, to be sure they are inflated to tho proiK?r pressure, and to ba sure they are not wearing une\ enlv. M c C t o s k e y , "Hurt Dow, Deepwater Man" is a story of a man, a boat, tho sea, and fish of the Maine coast. Adventures to delight the imagination of young readers, especially boys. Mrs. Fugate and Mr. Palmer gave magazines to the Library. Mrs. Clifford Miller und Mr. O'Dell gave books ,, .-There" is only on<* financial instil ut . Livimr-ton C'ountv ^ Where All Your Savings Earn A Full Paid and Compounded Four Tinus \ ) < m FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS - HOWELL Safety and Securili/ Cuarantetd ihtom/h uismid s<irint/s. DICK'S B-LINE BAR •FISH • SHRIMP •CHICKEN Fri., Sat., Sun. Evenings 5-10 p.m. PIZZA • HERE OR GO - DAILY "960 PINCKNEY - HOWELL ROAD REGISTRATION NOTIC FOR GENERAL PRIMARY ELECTION TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 , 1964 To the Qualified Electors of the Township of Putnam (Precinct No. I ) County of Livingston, Slate of Michigan. Notice is hereby given that in conformitv with the "Michigan ALLY for such recistralion. Provided, however, that I can receive for registration during the time intervening between the Thirtieth & S T r6K ^ SPedal °r °ffidaI Plima" • • " S S M T d S ' iiiMiMmmimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiuHiiiiH' Notice is Hereby Given That I Will Be At the Following Places on July 25,1964, at 180 Tiplady Rd., 10:00 a.m.. 5:00 p.m. July 28,1964, at 180 Tiplady Rd., 10.00 a.m.. 8:00 p.m. July 30,1964, at 180 Tiplady Rd., 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. July 31,1964, at 180 Tiplady Rd., 10:00 a.m.. 5:00 p.m, AND ON Monday, August 3,1964--Last Day At: 180 Tiplady Road-8 a.m.-8 p.m. Murray J. Kennedy, Township Clerk 4 .V N ntertainment Section YOUR FAVORITE FOOD STORE ADVERTISEMENT ENTERTAINMENT • RECIPES HOME FURNISHINGS HOME SERVICES TALL TEA TINKLERS It's iced tea time ag^in! Every summer when the weather tarns hot and sultry, millions of Americans turn to that most refresh* ing of thirst-quenchers. A tall, tinkling glass of iced tea makes you feel degrees cooler just to look at it. And because it's low at calories and non-sweet you can drink all you want all day long. Many families like to keep a big pitcherful oa hand so it's ready and waiting w lenever a thirsty one arrives on the scene. Here are two simple ways to make a big 2-quart pitcher of iced *ea: one is a quick "open saucepan" method using loose tea er teabags; the other x even easier—using the new instant tea. Open Saucepan Iced Tea , Bring 1 quart of freshly drawn cold water to a bofl in a sauce* pan. Pre-measure 1/3 cup loose tea or count out 16 teabags. \Vhen the water comes to a full rolling boil, remove it from the heat and immediately add tea. Brew 5 minutes, uncovered. Stir and straw into a pitcher holding an additional quart of cold watec Iced T«a Instantly Follow the directions on the jar, using abort 4 tobki'ifimn at Instant tea (according te taste) to 2 quarts cold tap watec THIS FRIDAY & SATURDAY Hey! Kids This Pony Given Away Free to Some Boy or Girl When Accompanied by Their Parents This Friday & Saturday Only Children Under Twelve Are Eligible To Win. PLUS 4 CARTOONS '* ALSO THREEM STOOGES GO AROUNDTHE WORLD IN having a r - A COLUMBIA PICTURES ; SUN., MON., TUES., WED., JULY 26, 27, 28, 29 • ...B(JUOHMN A A* wMlIlt _ H WAYNE CAPUCINE KOVACS TOAASK& ,COLOK by DC LUXE ^=r~ ALSO iOHNNYlORfor •feg*"NOITTM TO ^AfWrt* • special 32-page, two-color tavel guide to the U.S. East Coast xor visitors to the New York World's Fair is available free from Hertr Bent A Car. The 8%-by-ll-inch guidebook describes scenic and historic points of interest throagfeout 13 states from' Maine to Virginia and along major state, interstate and UJS. highways. Three sample, six-day tours •over New England, New York State and the Mid-Atlantic area. The book also provides a wup of the World's Fair itself. The guide is designed to help fa planning a "fly-drive" visit Old Cars Not Chief Cause of Accidents by time-saving plane to New York with a Hertz car to tour the surrounding area. More than 800 hotels and atotela throughout the East are listed with their rates in the book. The lodging places are among the 1,500 participating With 16 major airlines in the Berts "$/&" triple-reservation plan. Under the plan, travelers can wwith a single 'phone eatt-re- •erve a plane, rented ear at destination airport and hotel* M o t e l afPOTWWUM^*:t^)W» For a free copy of the gnidW k t w Dept S/R, Herts Ben 66«r " H OWELL Contrary to some popular belief, old cars are not those chiefly involved in fatal traffic accidents in Michigan, according to the results of a State Police study reported by Capt. Don Oates, commanding officer of the Safety and Traffic Bureau. "Old cars by repute have been something of a scapegoat in the fatal accident picture, but the study shows their bad reputation has been falsely earned," he said. "One reason, of course, is that the older cars tend to disappear from the roads and the newer models predominate in the traffic flow." The study was made for the year 1963, with the models for each year being checked, a total of 2,123 cars being involved in the 1,637 fatal accidents. The results were somewhat surprising. The trend of involvement of older models generally showed a gradual decline after the 1962 models with the exception of the 1960 and 1955 models when there was a high volume of production. Passenger car sales were 21 per cent and 19 per cent higher in 1960 as compared to 1961 and 1959 respectively, and 37 per cent and 43 per cent higher in 1955 than in 1956 and 1954 respectively. Because of the comparatively small volume of sales of 1964 models in the latter months of 1963, the study showed that only 17 of these models or .8 per cent, were involved in fatal accidents. THE BRIGHTON (Mich.) ARGUS — WED., JULY 22, 1964 J But the 1963 models involved jumped to 311, or 14.7 per cent of the total of all cars, and the figure was again the same for 1962 models. Thereafter the d o w n w a r d trend set in with the exception of the 19(50 and 1955 models mentioned. The involvement of 1961 mode! was 219. or 10.4 per cent, and 1960 cars 243, or 11.5 per cent fhi^h production year), the involvement w/is a total of 1,101 cars, more than half of the total or 52.1 per cent. The 1959 modol involvement was 196, or 9.3 per cent; 1958 models 140, or 6.6 per cent; 1957 models 138, or 6.5 per cent; 1956 models 144, or &8 per cent; 1955 models 173, OS 8.2 per cent (high production year); 1954 models 88, or 4.2 per cent; 1953 models 71, or 3.4 per cent, and 1952 models 0* older 61, or 2.9 per cent. The vintage of eleven c a n was not stated. Essentially, the same down* ward trend was disclosed to the bus and truck category, although there was a greater ratio of older trucks involved, The number of motorcycle*, fa I'm tractors, scooters and "other" vehicles was not «ufficient to establish any trend by ape of the vehicles. JULY 27 - AUGUST 1 IN Theatre FOWLERVILLE Phone 1769 Air Conditioned Wed., Thure., Fri., Sat July 2 2 - 2 3 - 2 4 - 2 5 Open at 6:45 Start* a t 7 tOO, 9:00 THEJRfJRsfRJLL^ENGTH MOTION PICTURE IN COLOR! ajfiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiifimiiiiiNffpa ERNEST B0R6NINE SMtma JOE FLYNM'TIM CONWAY AND THE. WHOLE McHALE'S CREW I A UNIVERSAL PICTURE Adults 50c — Children 15c Sun., Mon., Tues., July 26 - 27 - 28 Sunday Matinee Continuous Open at 2:45 Starts at 3:00 -5:00 -7:00 -9:00 Mon., Tues. — Open at 6:45 Starts at 7:00 - 9:00 Adults 50c — Children 15c Thank, Frl, Sat, July 29 - 80 • 81 - Aug. 1 Saturday Mattnee Continuous Open at 2:45 Starts at 8:00 -5:00 -7:00 -9:00 Mon., Tues., — Open at 6:45 Starts at 7:00 - 9:00 STARTING JULY 30 SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT! Daily Program Mqnday, July 2T Free Gate Livingston County Black and White Show Happyland Midway Tuesday, July 28 — Entry Da* Free Oat* until 4:30 P. M. 10:00 a.m. — 6:00 p.m. Entry of Exhibits 8:00 pjn. Championship Mult Contest Wednesday, July 29 — ChDdren's Day Children Free At The Gate Every Day Ride Reduced in Price Two Bleycles Given Away Free 2:00 p.m. Gene Holtera Wild Animals Show 4:00 p.m. Little League Baseball Game 8:00 Gene Holler's Wild Animal Show Thursday, July 30 — 4-H Day 3:00 p.m. Harness Racing 4:00 p.m. Little League Baseball Game 7:30 p.m. 4-H Livestock on Race Track 8:00 p.m. 4-H Livestock Parade 8:30 p.m. Musical Interlude 8:45 p.m. 4-H Grandstand Program 9:30 p.m. Fireworks Display in front of the Grandstand Friday, July 31 3:00 p.m. Harnesi Racing 3:00 Fat Stock Auction 4:00 p.m. Baseball Game 7:30 p.m. Parade of Open Class Livestock, 4-U Champions and Machinery 8:30 p.m. Port Clinton Ohio Majorettes Saturday, August 1 10:00 a.m. Livestock Demonstrations 3:00 p.m. Hameu Racing 3:00 p.m. Shetland Pony PuTUng Contest 3:00 p.m. Release of Livestock Exhibits 4:00 p.m. Baseball Game 8:00 p.m. Hurriean Hell Drivers iitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir CHILDREN'S DAY WEDNESDAY, JULY 28 RIDE PRICES REDUCED — FREE BICYCLES Walt Dtoney THE THREE . ^ 4 • UUVVEESSOOPP . Ttiomasma Adnlta 50c — Children 15e COME-BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY, AND ENJOY THE RIDES-EXHIBITS-RACES HAPPYLAND SHOWS MIDWAY • * • • • {*%• • • % . • * • • < . »• V - , 4 * V* ' * * • *• "'*• •' " ' ' * v - * • » • # • . ' . ' » • » > Illllllllllllllllllllllllllll Gregory L3ga| Notice miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii The Buzzing Bakers 4-H Club n u t at the home of ^ean and Joajui Boyce. Cindy »nd LynetU' Cirosshans demonstrated chocolate cujxakt'*. Nine m e m b e r responded I.J loll call. Karen Clark i- spciuiiim thi^ week with tin- F«MM flavk> of Milan, to \i>it cuu>i;i.s, KarJene and Maik'tie. Mrs. Thomas Him Irit enteriained at a kmriiron :i bridal jshuvver Imnuuiiu lnv neic€, LMiss .J;.:ir Allen oi H o m e r Saturd;i>. d;;rM- UCIH present from I.an.-inL;. Hniniir. Jackson, Stocklji ui^o uml (.jie- Pinckney Prattle BY ALJCL OKAY Jack Mar*h;.il} i-pcnt las! week with Travis Cochran at llarinatha Camp in nucthern Michigan. Miss Aulie Shaub of Phoenix. Arizona \ tsited at the A. T. Van Slarnbruok home .\Ion<ia>. The Maasie children of Grand Rapids spent last week with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Marshall while their parents \ acationeri •' White Springs, Ureen Briar West Vircrinia. Mr. and Mis. -K^igai Mai.•shall were Sunday supper gueMs of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth iluc of Wpbhcrwlle. f wi'.trt: or MICHJUAA I I'lMt frubKto C««ri tm Urn \ • . • • a t j «f UvtBgstee I t i tin MM'«.-.• /if the KsU'.i" of HAR O i : ' i li.VN i< JUlCSyrON. I)i'cca*i-d. Ai ., M'ssun of fcJtld <ourt tiela on (••reseni. t-jonoj'arjj* CraM'-K t, barron Judge oi Probate \ U l l C h l> Hiittt,B> (JIVh..\ L'hai mi creditors o) tsaJd deceased arc r-eqain'ti to [)''eNen' theii claims ';: .'. rplii.n a.iin tmdo oath, to s»aid Cou:"t I nrro to *ci^t a cup> rficreoi upo." j llnn'i.'l M. Juti'^ton uf Rt, J. Pinck j .•!•••. .\!K•nigh1 1 f i d u c i a r y uf ^ a u i ii .1 M<;i\ Nueli f l a i r n s v u l l he '•} ".[1:0 ('•> ft « t I h c P l u O a t c i.;. hc-pti'iniji'i- •_"_* t % 4 . «il t e n A..^[. (T is Ordered, ITIBI notice Uiereui t>e ; n c n oy oublicatiori oi a copy her«aJ foi three weeks nonse^utlNelV Dreviout in .said day nf lu-arin^. in thy PHSCKSKY i n s r ' . V l l H ami that the fidui-iary ( a . >•• H t •' > l-» ">' " ' ' l . i s l i u t l f r I n i j L ' . s e l V i ' O upon each Kn<u\ r> part> '>• interest at •ils las1 kjiuwF. aiidreis *)> registered. ct.Ttine 114i dava wrioi to suck soaring iiU.KN M " GOL'LD U t A M ' I S t BAKKU.V of Prutofcta Jajiet Cotigray, 13 yeai' old daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cosgray, of West M-36. ua> t a patient at McPherson Healtli i tVnter lor several da>s la's I | week. Mrs. Ruth Fiittt'J1, ant] her sistei1 Isdbei Nash ul Ann Aiboi, ha\e returned aJ'tei1 a 10 da> vacation trip tu Si>tei •Bay. Wisconsin. Bert Wyiie killed a rattlesnake that had sixteen rattles on the Mai'k Nash farm ihi* week. LOCAL POLITICS Tlie political pot is rapidly approaching the boiling point on the local front also. 1'etiare eirculatlnif for canfor all office*. We hear that inemnbent >lurray Kennedy and AUc P. I f » s i - i - t Mich, ,JU!> WTATK (»r MICH1UAM Th* Pmh»tf (onrt for №• "Wasip not' eld griefs. SNEDIGORS CLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Ave. Howell Ph. 330 of tv " . P Matte r I J tt>t Kft*te of iKHK Y ni-:M"< Y MAIISK N Decease d AI H session ->t saio Cour t belfl on F r f s e n t HonortW e K'.iin 1!.. t-.. ban-on , Judg e CM Piotjat o NOIIT K IS HKRKB Y CI V EN , T1:H ' •;•, - [,p!. !b-n uf Kddi c P. Wmlii'D pra y i:;^ ma t !hi' administratio n ot said i^i.Vif ".• j:^.".'ed hi Eddi e P. Mailse n ai d H i i r v I.DUJ S Madseii . or to som e .thn i .nui'ttbi ? DPi'dOH ' Hiid tliat th e •u-ii s of said di-CTiist'< 1 he di'tfrmir.tri . uill nc hem- d At the Pvubat e Cour t or, Au£,'»t I!. lt*H4 at U'M A M : ri is O n k ' t o i Tliat i -Hie.- thevent >«• . ' ) • e r ; b v p L : ' 1 1 1 f• a . T i i > i - n f a • " ! ; > l l C T t n f fi.n1 t h i c r u f i - i . s C D I . s f i ' i ' t : ' . '•'[>• p r e v m i : * :,, • ;i:i( Ua> n h e a r i n g , in t n c IV.ck.'H^1 Hispatch, aiii'1 that irif pctitioru-r < a u s c h rupy ..f tfiis notice to lie s e r v e d nfM'n e m u K-..JV. n parts ti i i . ' n v s t nl HIS last Km) .• n addrc-SK >>y i t'^istei eri .ir (Pitififd mail. I'l'tui1.': lfceipt <Wmandfii at li'ast fom-tcfii M41 d a y s prior 10 mii'h h e a r i n g "f '>>' jieisnnKi »iervirf at .toast fourteen (141 d a > s t)i\nr in *i;ch hoaring. FRA.\CTS K BAR RON J u d y e oi P r o b a t e . A trite copy. H E L E N M. OOIJLD Rt-ffisti'i1 i>f P r o b a t e C h a r l e s B. Gati'sn.;<n. Atty. • L'l'J F Crai-.d R i v r r Hnv ell, Michigan .luly 21.'. ^ A L . S . ^ I 5 Hieaitttr Permanents Hi-Fashion Styling; Bleaching Coloring Manicuring Pedicuring: H O f R S : >Ion. thru Sal., 8 1o 6 Thurs. and Fri. 8 to 9 107 K Main Donna Operator >7S-rj467 Pal Pinckney Manager Hfndee. are both In the competition for the tounship clerk nomination on the Democratic Mlate. The Jay Shirey familv were overnight hosts to three o! the students of the Grand Rapids School uf the Bible and Music lasr Monday night when they appeared in a concert at the Hiauath* Beach Church. Mr. and Mrs, Joe Stackable and son BiJly of Inkstei were \ isitoj-s at thr hume ol Helen aii(i Lee Tiplad> on Monday. O.K.S. members an° preparing « rea|l> super ba/aai I his \eai io bo held un SaUnda> August 2, in Tlie Masonic Hail. There uilj be somethjny for one and all. Members . . . don't forget \ our contribution to the parcel post booth . . . thev need your packages. The John Taits of East M-36 had quests ai! last week . . . Mr. and Mrs. Regie Bet tics tone and four children of Pennsylvania \isited with them. Karen Crosser, neice of the Taits, came down with the measles while her guests were here, KIXG'S DAUGHTERS The Past President)! d u b of the L a k e l a n d King* Daughters met for lunch Thursday, at the Caravel Houfte, with seven members and one jjtiest present. Following lunch the ladies went to the Howell State Hospital to hold a July birthday party for 65 women patients there. Refreshments were served by the club and Rifts given to the five patients having birthday* in July Pu»t presidents attending were Mm. Hollb Whit*. Mr*. Clifford Van Hum, Mrs. ( onrad Lau. Mr*. Irene Jiwk. Mrs. (iladvts Lee, Mrv Darrel Baker, and Mrs. Orlaad \Vin»Lovv. Mrs. Leu Van Hum uf Caliturnla HUM a suest tor the day. Re\. and Mrs. Gerald Bender Hinl MOII Mark are back in town altei a leu day \acation in Northern Michigan. Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Miller ol Pinrknt'v and their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cischke of YpsiUtnti left Tuesday evening, I nun Metropolitan Aii'port for Chicago whei-c the>' will poin a large group of square dancers two plane loads . . . . headed I'or the National Square Dance Convention at San F2-ancisco. After ilancin^ there and louring ihf cit>, they \\ill trai \<jl IHJL to Hawaii foi more danc- i I inp and sight-seeing. Sure; !>uunds like H mar\ elous \'aeaand Mike Scott, sons oT n -•>(•(,a> oi K u s h ai'o entering their horse DISPATCH CSTAJIM8H£D IN IMJ av Z. tUin gtrt€t Plnotney. Mich Tei«Dbon# I7S-31U Rex. E. Hendrix, Publisher DOLL* BALGUN. ««ll«r ALICE OKA*, Mflttnal editor i«cuna U u i ooatase (.'*io at I'M columns o! tf.ib papei are an oper. lorum where available space gram uiatleai, icgai and ethJcai consider tttior.s are the only re«trlction«. Subscription rates S3.00 per y u i in advance In Michigan IJ.3i> in othei itates ana U.S. Possessions. 54.IX) u loreljn countrlet. Six months rates. JLI.UU In Michigan, S2.50 {n other statps nr-.n U.S. possessions; S3.0U to foieign countries, Military personnel 11.00 tx1' *'ear. No mall tuOscrlptions taken for less than six • .onths. 4dvertl*inc ••afes uDnn aDplioation. > TOWNSHIP PRIMARY ELECTION TO THK <ll AUFIKII EMsl'TOnS: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That a Township Primary election will be held in th* Township of Putnam (Precinct No.^,1) State of Michigan AT PUTNAM TOWN HALL WITHIN SAID TOWNSHIP ON TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 , 1964 FOR THE PIRPOSK OF I'l.ACIXfi IN NOMINATION BV ALL POLITICAL PARTIES PARTICIPATING THEREIN, CANDIDATES FOR THE FOLLOWING OFFICES, VIZ: Supervisor, Township Clerk, Township Treasurer, One Trustee, Justice of the Peace, (full term), 4 Constables (not to exceed four), Three Committeemen from each party. THE POLLS of said election will be open at 7 o'clock a.m. and will remain open until 8 o'clock p.m. of said day of election. Murray J. Kennedy, Township Clerk T lit- w Roail. an\ pon\p in the 4-H Show at the Fnulen ille Fair next week. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hollister. oi I'nadilla Street, celebrated then1 2J5th wedding an,ni- \ersHr\ on July 13. The Hollis- TPIs have eight children, all either graduates of Pinckney high or presently attending in the Pinckney school system. WIN RIBBONS • *• '••>« w e r e well represented at the Tri- ..\ ueld at tlie (• a J a Day in Hamburg last Saturday. YVes Scott won one swund prize and two third prizes in the eompetion. Luann Hendee, Denlse Dunn, Liz Blankenship, and the Culien sinters ako won various prizes. Luann lost Grand Champion prize by a mere half point, taking second place in the entire day's show. Mrs. Nell Wylie entertained at a buffet dinner Sunday, at her pleasant home on Pleasure Drive, on Portage Lake. Mrs. Wylie's brother ami his family, the Lyle Eulers of Fairhope, Alabam'a were there, also% Mr. • and Mrs. William Euler. and Dick Stac\. Lyle and his familv are leasing for Alabama uilhin the ne\1 fe\\ days. Mi', and Mrs. Herbert Bryan are enjoying a vacation in New Brunswick. Canada. The Don Wiltses and suns. Sre\ie and Gary, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Myers of Howell spent the week end in Curran. Mrs. Donna Fuhrman enjoyed the week end also, staying with irrnnddaughtpr, Janenn, at the j Wilse home while her parents weve in Curran. WKDDINfi FOR Rf >iH LAKK R F : S 1 D K V T S Mrs. Carrie Anson of Manns\ ille. New York and Rudy Prieh<* of Rush Lake, werp married Friday, June 26th, in the Lutheran Church at Toledo, Ohio. The bride's mint and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bliss of Toledo, were attendants at the wedding. After a trip to the T'pper Peninsula, the couple are at home at 8780 Rushview Drive at Rush Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Swarthuut are vacationing for two weeks touring the Upper Peninsula and northern Michigan. One of their recent stops .was at the little town of Christmas in the Upper Peninsula. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth (Jack) Porter are going to Cadillac this Friday, to pick up Jack's mother Mrs. Sade Porter of Linden, who has been visiting there. While there they will visit with friends in Lake City also, returning Sunday. Brandon White, Jr., (former Pinckney resident and business man former partner in B & C Lapping > was recently the winner nf a cash award given by a Detroit Bank organization as a Jesuit of having a high grade earned in a banking course. He is now affiliated with the Ann Arbor Bank. 4-H G R O r P AT FOWLERV1LLE FAIR The Hilly Hutttori 4-H (.roup under leader Bert Wylie are readying their entries for the FowlervUle F t i r to be held July 2? to AtlfUftt 1. Tom H rover, Mike Hendee, and David Gehrtafer will have heifer* in tbe competition; Paul Singer fa catering his rabbit*; and Diane and John Fosier, Christine and Jeauette Line, Mary and Joan Wylie, Gordon Cartier, Bonnie. Bill and Janet Wylle are all entering vheep. There is a happy group of youngsters enjoying the cooling breezes of Lake Michigan at the Congregational Pilgrim Haven Camp near South Haven this week, Going from this area were Becky Henry. Mary Plummei. Sharon Gray, Sue Baughn, Darlene Knapp, Joe Plummer and Eddie Colone. Mr. and Mrs. Olin Robinson were in Detroit Friday taking in the play at the Northland Playhouse , . . they saw Hal March and Majorie Lord in Wandering Stork." Saturday they attended the Bell Telephone Pioneers Picnic at Bob- Lo. Granddaughter J a y m e Laynn of Ypsilanti is spending pail of the summer with the Robinsons at Rush Lake. Mrs. Don Deering and daughter, Julia Ann, who live in the Van Horn apartment on Henry Road have been visiting relatives in Caseville and Royal Oak for the last two weeks. Mr. and Mrs, Lee Van Horn and Grandson, Don Stamdaugh of Los Angeles, Calif, have been visiting with their cousins, the C1Ulord Van Honi«, lor two weeks. While here the two f amiies toured the Upper Peninsula and Northern Michigan, before the Lee Van Horns traveled on to take in the World's Fair. Lee, the son of the late George Van Horns of Rusn Lake, lived in this area for many years. Mrs. Wayne Shettleroe of Hi- Land Lake is having a long wished for dream come true this week. She boarded a plane Tuesday afternoon lor Ireland where she will visit with two elderly aunts who she last saw when they visited here in the States and many cousin* Jhat she has never seen. Mr. and Mrs. Verne McQuillan and Mrs. Bess Devexeaux, long time friends of. tbe Ona Campbells called there Monday. The group enjoyed reminiscing ing about the "good old days" when Ona built a house for the McQuillan! 39 year ago in Plymouth. PAT BECK OS RADIO PatrkJ* La Prad 9eek (Mrs. Bob Beck) could be heard on the Howell radio station several times last H pek on a pre-recorded interview with Disc Jockey Bruce Farr. Pat is the new manager of Patricia's Beauty Salon In Brighton . . . the reason for the interview. Pat had been working at the Be* Jay Salon In Ann Arbor previous to her new position. Richy, seven year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Orland Winslow had his tonsils out last Friday at McPherson Health Center in Howell. Letter to the Editor July 20, 1964 To The Editor: The Pinckney-Putnam Township Bump is not only a source of nefarious odors, obnoxious smoke and pretentious rats, it is a source of intense irritation for those who must use it. There is no real reason why the dump could not remain open twenty four hours a day for seven days a week for the benefit of all, it would seem to me to be an insult to the people of this township to have to conform to such restrictions as required by t h e Putnam Township Board on a dump that the same people provide for. I for one ask that the dump remain open twenty four hours per day seven days per week. Gerald F. Reason V t • » « DISPATCH — WEDNESqfcy. JULY 22, 1964 Obituary MKS. W. A. FUELLING Mrs. Helen L. Fuelling, 65 years of age, of 3794 Cordley Lake Drive, died Tuesday, June 23, 1964, in the Mc- Pherson Health Center, Howell, Michigan, after an extended illness. Mi's. Fuelling was born June 28, 1898, a daughter of Herbert and Emma Hetel Muethol. She was married to Walter A. Fuelling in Detroit, Michigan on February 24, 1915. The couple lived in Detroit until 1952 when they came to reside at Cordley Lake. Mi's. Fuelling was a member of St. Paul Lutheran Church of Hamburg and she also was a Past Commander of the Navy Mothers Club, number 08 of Detroit. Surviving, in addition to her husband, are two sons, Harold of Detroit, and Robert of Warren; a daughter, Mrs. Virginia Reno of Warren; a brother, John of Dene, Colorado: two sisters, Mrs. Ida Tesch of St. Clair Shores and eleven grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held Friday, June 26. 1964 from St. Paul Lutheran Church in Hamburg i i t h the Rev. Luther Kriefoid officiating. Burial took place in the Roseland Parkcemetery at the 12-mile and Woodward Avenue in Berkley, Michigan. Funeral arrangements were made through the Swarthout Funeral Home in Pinckney. When you find a scenic view tiiai makes you want to stop for a photograph during your motoring vacation, be sure to observe the common rules of safety, advises the Automobile Club of Michigan. Pull completely off the road so you don't block traffic. Then you can take time to compose your shot in peace and provide a welcome break for your family as well. HELLER'S FLOWERS Phone 284 HOWELL, MICHIGAN "Say It with Flowere" THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER Wiltse Electrical Service Pinckney Electrical Contracting 6000 West M-36 Pinckney THIS SPACE FOR SALE Don C. Swarthout FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SERVIGE Phone UP 8-3172 L. J. Swarthout Building A Contracting Homes, Cottages, Garages 1292 Darwin Road, Pinckney 878-3234 SELLING OUT BANKRUPT ASSETS OF TOT-N-TEEN CHILDREN'S STORE 328 W. MAIN ST. BRIGHTON Everything From 30% To 50% OFF Starting Wednesday and Ending Saturday at 6:00 4 DAYS ONLY! SALE BEING CONDUCTED BV J WOFFORD CO. LIQUIDATORS Of OUR 51 ST. YEAR Howell DRASTIC REDUCTIONS IMPORTANT CLEARANCES SPECIAL PURCHASES! AIR-COOLED for your shopping comfort • Extended Charge Accounts • Free Gift Wrapping • Open Mon. & Fri. Nites Save !/4 Vi Vi «**more DRESSES — COATS — SPORTSWEAR — LINGERIE — HATS - SWIMWEAR — CHILDRENS WEAR — YARD GOODS — ACCESSORIES. THE BARGAIN SPREE OF THE YEAR . . } SHARE IN THE BIG SAVINGS! THIS IS THE j TIME OF YEAR WE REALLY CLEAN HOUSE j TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW FALL FASHIONS ! ARRIVING DAILY . . . CLOSING OUT OUR ENTIRE SPRING AND SUMMER STOCKS AT FABULOUS SAVINGS! DOLL CLOTHES for • BARBIE • TAMMY • KEN 77 SPECIAL! T-TOPS ASSORTED STYLES S*M*L 2 FOR $3.00 SPECIAL PURCHASE! Italian Mohair Sweaters V-Neek Slipover Cardigans Assorted Colors k 1 vir wrp.i V VMHTXOII jo -s^^i-- vuv jo aaoui ao 'sqi-j: jo a.ioui .(0 *sqi-2 Xire Hag p|OQ aaj j p|oo aaJJ andnof) tnuof] HS31M IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIII ^ ^ ^ . ^ ^ V ^ M / 7 ? : ! 1 to m \m I - . i» s « i ' i . •'. M 1 U l ! 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Brighton is being honored August 19 and has the opportunity to host again the "Tour to Yesteryear" L o n d o n , Ontario— Brighton, Michigan, duplicating in effect 1he annual London, Ki^land to Brighton, England tour which has gained world fame for it's depiction of the past and goodwill activity. Brighton Parks and Recreation Dept. has accepted responsibility for extending the welcoming hand with Clarence Lurkhardt and John Schrooder heading up the hospitality a1- ran^ements. Beautifully restored specimens of "yesterday's juyrides" will be here from London, Ontario, Montreal. Toronto. Belleville, Ontario, Port Huron and many other points in Canada, Michigan and ncis.^- boring states. Mayor Marshall Cooper, Luke Luckhardt, Councilman William Cuthbert, and Parks Director D o u g . Parmenter, have been meeting with the Ontario group, have pledged ihe hospitality and goodwill of Brighton to the expected 75 antique cars and 150 passengers. Taxpayers, Officials Object To State Land Purchase in County invoked said to sell to the City and county officials, as well as residents and taxpayers appeared Wednesday night before the House Interim Legislative Committee with members of the Conservation Department. They voiced their objections to the proposal of the Michigan State Conservation Dept. to dam the Murray Lake i branch of Ore Creek and make a 514 acre lake by submerging1 the land with nine feet of water. Most people who own prop- #rty in the area they do not wish department. Miss F. Evelyn Cunningham, whose father opened Cunningham's subdivision on Appleton 40 years ago, spoke for homeowners, as did Rev. Lever who owns a summer home Rov. Beyer and Miss Cunningham had yone to a Conservation Dept. meeting in Petoskey where Miss Cunningham said feho was informed lhat she must make previous arrangements in order in speak at 1he meeting. Rev. Beyer, however, spoke at that time. Most people feel that the State is purchasing too much property for recreational facilities, working a hardship on those who wish to de\e!op their own land. "They bring their lunch with them." Mr. DeLuca has been in business here for 25 years and owns property in the area which will be affected. If the new lake is made plans call for the extension of Lee Pal. Mayor Heller of Howell and chairman of the Board of Supervisors, said that if the state can afford the expansion of Lee Rd. he could see "no reathere. I s o n w n y t n e y c a n ' t improve the roads to Bishop Lake." Brighton's Martin Lavan said, in his testimony, "The road to Bishop Lake is as fine a washboard as you'll find in southeastern Michigan." Mayor Holler asked the Conservation Dept. to "take the squeeze off of us." He expressed the county's need for roads and said that every dollar taken off the tax rolls takes roads away. Rev. Beyer -aid that while he believed in conservation, he also believes in human rights. Arthur C. Elmer, chief of 1he division of parks said that ihe liepartment had been planning the Brighton Recreation Area Jnr several years, and that approximately $12.00 per car per jay is generated in local business. This ^atement was later repudiated in the testimony of jocal businessman who protest- If the State buys the land it wants it is not, under the present legislation, required to pay taxes on property listed as unimproved. Heller pointed up the fact that Livingston County is No. 3 in summer camps in Michigan and that many of these are tax free. He felt that the county cannot stand any more decrease in its tax base. 1 Any county," he said "that takes three years to build part of 'A road to Pinckney is not rich.'1 One facet of the problems that visitors to the parks us- \ *n a t increased recreational faually buy gas in Detroit because I c-ilities would bring is the need it costs less. ! for added police protection. Expressing the feelings of most area businessman present at the hearing was Paul De- Luca of Brighton, when he said. Sheriff Gehringer, Howell, said regarding this, "we have all the problems we can handle light now.'' His men are called on weekends and holidays to Bishop Lake to take care of problems the park rangers cannot hndlc. He and his men work as many as 18 hours at these times at Bishop Lake, he said. Questioning Supervisor Lavan on the matter of police protection, Rep. Thomas G. Sharpe asked, "How much does the Conservation Dept. pay for police protection.?" "Not one dime," Lavan answered. "How much money is paid the fire department?" Sharpe continued. "None," answered Lavan, "and if you keep asking those questions you'll think I'm your straight man." Mayor Cooper of Brighton testified that in talking to businessmen he had found the majority to be against bringing more people in for recreation purposes. "They ruin the streets and overtax the police dept. and I don't think they spend K>c a day." Joseph H. Ellis, county clerk, said that he felt private individuals should be afforded a chance to develop this land. He cited Lake Moraine as an example of what can be done. "Lnd acquisition is eroding the tax base in Livingston County," he said. There were several expressions of concern regarding water levels. Most people who testified in this regard felt that the existing lakes in the area, whirh are already having problems, could not stand the addition of another lake of the size proposed. T. R. Tucker, of the Conservation Dept. said that the department, which already owns ai of the land needed for development, is at the "point of no return." VALUABLES ARE NOT FOR LOSING You never know when loss, theft or fire will deprive you of your most precious possessions. Puf them where you know they're safe—in a Safe Deposit Box in our modern steel vault. Jhe cost is minimal, just pennies a week. VACATION FUNDS ARE NOT FOR LOSIMQ tarry AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVELERS CHEQUES THE BRIGHTON STATE BANK "PARTNERS IN PROGRESS SINCE 1910" INTEREST PAID QUARTERLY Q ON SAVINGS CERTIFICATES MAIN OFFICE 306 W. MAIN PHONE AC 9-1831 Installment Loan Center 317 W. Main AC 7-1651 HAMBURG OFFICE PHOXE AC 9-9725 The Department, if it is unable to purchase the land, will lake the matter to court for condemnation and will exercise ii.s "right of eminent domain". It the matter comes to court 12 jurors would decide if the Department has a right to the property. Martin Lavan pointed out that the 12 jurors would have io decide "necessity' 'and would be selected from this county. It was his feeling that local jurors would not decide for the Department. Make Changes In Phone Company Business Office Michigan Bell T e l e p h o n e Company announced that its office at 105 W. Clinton, Howell, will close as a public payment location at the end of the business day Friday, July 31. Russell H. Engelhardt, manager said that beginning Saturday, Aug 1, Brighton customers may make payments at the Brighton State Bank and Hamburg Pharmacy during hours those businesses are open. Brighton customers who wish to discuss telephone matters with a company representative on the telephone will dial 546- 9911, and ask tor the business office. All customer reeords for Brighton will be located at the Lansing business office, where trained personnel will handle such calls. It was emphasized by Engelhardt that there will be no charge for those calls. Engelhardt will continue to serve the Brighton community as his firm's area manager. g T H E BRIGHTON (Mich.) ARGUS — WED., JULY 22, 1964 t l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l Pleasant Valley Sidelights VIRU1LINE HOL'SNBK AC 9-7885 llllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIl Mr. and Mrs. Donald Warner and dauirhtess Carol and Donna returned home Saturday morning after enjoying a six • lay vacation traveling through ihe northern part of Michigan. They visited Sault Ste. Marie, went through the Locks and visited Mackinac Island as well as taking in other scentic trips while away. Other vacationers returning to their home Sunday night were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vooriiis and daughters, Sharon and Mary Jane. They also left on Monday morning and took the North Shore Circle Drive around Lake Superior, visiting many points of interest. Several Falls, including the Cascade Falls that contains seven different drops. At Wawa they visited the sawmill which is completely electric now and also visited the Taconite Mill. iron mine at Lakefield where the shaft leads over 3,000 feet below and took the guided tour of the copper mines at Hancock. Through out their trip uuy saw much wild life which included wild bear and a cub at Terriace Bay. While comin ghome a doe and her fawn cros.se dthe high way, so all 'n all \'.)<> "iris enjoyed their vacation trip, Mr .and Mrs. Paul Pipoli end children returned home Sunday evening after camping with their house trailer •<A Higgins Lake, where the family enjoyed swimming and the usual campers life. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Gleason, who observed their 13th wedding anniversary Friday, April lo, took a trip to Chatham, Ontario, Canada the weekend of July 4th and visited Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Grochowski. Throughout their nine day trip ihey visited many places of interest in Canada including Niaqra Falls. Get well wishes are extended to Mrs. Clayton (Irene I Price who is a patient at Mt. Carmel Hospital in Detroit. Also to Mrs. Don (Thelma) Armstrong who underwent sur- \ery last week at Ford HospitnJ in Detroit. Jean Harvey was transferred by Keehn Ambulance back "to McPherson Community Health # Center last Friday after brinij at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital since her auto accident July 4th. Mrs. Ruby Hutchings of Hacker Lake was taken by Keehn Ambulance to McPherson Community Health Center in Howell Sunday. An error in last week's paper was discovered which read that Dennis Falk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Falk had stitches in his ear following an auto accident Saturday, July 11 in Detroit. Dennis had a cut lip with his father "Whitey" the one with the injured ear and stitches. Whitey also suffered a skull fracture and Annie (Mrs. Falk) remains a patient at St. Mary's Hospital in Detroit. She submitted to surgery last Tuesday evening after it was discovered she had a ruptured spleen. Christy is doing real well with her cast about her shoulders, and all the friends and neighbors of the Falks are wishing them a speedy recovery and hope to see Annie back home real so> n, Sunday afternoon callers a* the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Housner and family was the latter's brother-inlaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Holloway and daughter of Howell. Larry Lytton, son of Mr. and Mrs. "Corky" Lytton enlisted in the United States Army and went to Detroit this past Monday for his physical and tests. The Lytton family purchased the Alfred Cameron home out here. Mr. and Mrs. Russ Mogan were hosts Saturday evening to a group of young boys and girls in the neighborhood when they took them on a hay rido and held a weener roast in their woods, better known to w e neighbor's a s Morgan Woods. Mrs. Robert Chenoweth and Mrs. Floyd Shelters honored Mrs. Robert McKenney last Wednesday evening with a stork shower. The guests arrived at the Shelters homo where decorations in pink and blue to befit the occasion, adorned the dining table. A large pink and blue umbrella held the honored guests gifts, for the little newcomer. Lovely refreshments were served by the hostesses. Gary and Brian Shelters, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shelters are spending t w o weeks with their aunt, Mrs. Jack Wylie and cousins near Fowlerville. Everyone SAVES During Our i'es . . . We are going to offer you these SAVINGS In order tor us to make room for the Contractor to relight our 1st floor. To update our first floor lighting system. This is in keeping of Ewlng Furniture tradition to be up to the minute in display and merchandising all the latest styles and services. We think it best to give all of our customers the advantage of these Savings than have to have this merchandise moved and re-moved . . . and yes we have a new service called the revolving charge. Buy Furniture the easy way at Ewings. SALE STARTS TODAY LASTS 1 BIG DAYS thru Saturday, July 25th HOURS: 9:90 to 9:00 DAILY Colonial Hi Back Sofa Rubber Cushions • Skirted Brn. Tweed - Arm Caps. Reg. $319.95. $249.88 Decorator Sola-Loose Pillow Back - Foam Cushions - Skirted Gay Print - Arm Caps. Reg. $319.95. $249.88 Wing back Chair N\ Ion Tap. Rubber Cushions - Skirted Arm Caps. Reg. $159.95. $89.88 Love Seat Colonial - Rubber Cushion - Arm Caps - Skirted - Floial Print. Reg. $189.95. $139.88 La Z Boy Wing Back Reclina Rocker - Arm Caps - Charbrown Nylon Tweed. Reg, $209.95, $189.88 Swival Rocker - Maple Trim - Col. - Rubber Cushion - Geometric Print. Reg. $99.95. $79.88 3 Pc, Colonial Grouping: Sofa-Bed-Chair - Brown Tweed - Rocker - Gay Print - Solid Maple Frames. Reg. $169.95. S149.S8 Hide-a-bed King Size - Colonial • Hi Back - Rust Nylon Cover - Rubber Cushions Foam Mattress - Skirted. Reg. $319.95. $279.88 Sofa \ Size Wing Back - Rubber Cushions - Skirted -Colorful Print. Reg. $395,9.5 $209.88 TABLE A \ O POLE Lawson Chair . Charbrown Tweed - Skirted Rubber Cushions. Reg. $139.95 $99.88 Platform Rocker - Maple Goose Neck Arm- Beige Nylon Tap. Reg. $79.95. $59.88 Maple Boudoir Chair-Gay Green Print - Skirted. Reg. $24.95 $17.88 Sofa - Fr. Prow Gold White Nylon Cover - Rubber Cushions - Self Deck, Arm Caps. Reg. $274.95. $199.88 Chair - Hi Back Fr. Prow Lt. Grn. Nylon - Rubber Cushions - Arm Caps - Self Deck. Reg. $164.95. $109.88 Sofa 3i Size - Tufted Back - Skirted - Rubber Cushions - Arm Caps - Ant. White Nylon Self Deck. Reg. $249.95. $199.88 Club Chair Button Tufted Back - Foam Cushion • Skirted - Self Deck. Reg. $99.95. $79.88 Decorator Lounge Chair Quilted Foam Cushion Self Deck - Shephard Casters - Kelly Bl Grn. Reg. $114,95. $99.88 LAMPS 20% OFF Space Does Not Permit All The Items To Be Listed, But These Beli Will Give You An Example of Some Of The Merchandise On Sale. Sofa - Contemportary - Skirted - Bl Grn. Nylon Cover - Self Deck - Rubber Cushions - Arm Caps. Reg. $239.95. $199,88 Sota - Modern - Brn. Texture - Rubber Cushions. Reg. $199.95. $169.88 Sofa - Modern =* Size Beige Nylon - Rubber Cushions. Reg. $209.95. $179.88 Chair - Modern - Thin Arm Beige Nylon - Foam Rubber Cushions. Reg. $119.95. $89.88 Danish Modern Sofa - Brn/Beige Tweed - Reversible Seat & Back Foam Cushions - Walnut Finish Frame. Reg. $114.95. $89.88 Danish Modern Chair - Coral & Beige Tweed - Reversible Seat, Back Foam Cushions. Walnut Finish Frame. Reg. $42.50. $29.88 Danish Modern 2 Pc. Sectional - Tang - Boige Stripe Cover. Reversible Seat Back Foam Cushions. Lt. Walnut Finish Frame. Reg. $99.95 $89.88 6 Pc. Fr. Prow Dining Room Suite . Oval Table 4 Chairs, China Fruitwood Finish. Reg. 439.95. $349.88 6 Pc. Contemporary Dining Room Suite - Drop Leaf Table, 1 Arm Chair 3 Side Chairs, China, Solid Tangare Wood From Brazil. Reg. $564.95. $419.88 8 Pc. Perspecta Mod. Dining Room Suite - Drop Leaf Table, 6 Side Chairs, China Rich Walnut Finish. Reg. $449.95. $399.88 3 Pc. Solid Maple, Dinette - 42' Rd. Table 4 Side Chairs. Reg. $179.95, $139.88 4 Pc. Fr. Prow Bed - Room Suite. Triple Dresser/Mirror, Chest Bed, Nite Stand. Ant. White & Gold. Reg. $459.90. 3 Pc. Colonial Bedrm. Suite. Triple Dresser Mirror, Bed, Nite Stand Cherry & Pecan. Reg, $384.90. $299.88 4 Pc. Italian Prow Bedroom Suite - Triple Dresser,, Mirror, Chest, Bed, Nite Stand. Cherry Veneer Marble Inserts. Reg. $334.90. $279.88 3 Pc. Modern Bedroom Suite Double Dresser Mirror Chest, Bed Lt. Walnut Plastic Top. Reg. $219.95. $189.88 USE OUR REVOLVING CHARGE E. D. Ewing Furniture and Carpet "ACROSS FROM THE MILL POND" PHONE 229-701H 217 W. MAIN STREET BRIGHTON WHOLE fryers SWISS TENDER, JUICY STEAK CHUCK STEAK PORK CHOPS BIG CHIEF RIO FRUIT DRINK Can Packaged by Del Monte c SMALL GRADE 'A" EGGS DOZ MAVIS CANNED Can TREESWEET PILLSBURY LEMONADE NEW CROP MICHIGAN 8 Varieties Cake Mixes ota+oes 10-Lb. Large Family Size BANQUET FROZEN CREAM PIES MCDONALD HOMOGENIZED MILK S U P E R M A R K E T 9810 E. GRAND RIVER, BRIGHTON SUR AN USE YOUR RIGHT VOT iiiiiiiiiiiiniiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniuiii To the Qualified Electors: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That a Township Primary Election will be held in the Township of Hamburg (Precinct No. 1 & 2) State of Michigan AT HAMBURG TOWNSHIP HALL and TOWNSHIP HALL ANNEX within said Township on Tuesday September 1st, 1964 FOR THE PURPOSE OF PLACING IN NOMINATION BY ALL POLITICAL PARTIES PARTICIPATING THEREIN, CANDIDATES FOR THE FOLLOWING OFFICES, V I Z : Supervisor, Township Clerk, Township Treasurer, One Trustee, Justice of the Peace (full term), Four Constables, Three Committeemen from each party. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiniiiiiiiiii Notice Relative to Opening and Closing of the Polls ELECTION LAW, ACT 116, P.A. 1954 SECTION 720. On the day of any election the polls shall be opened at 7 o'clock in the forenoon, and shall be continuously open until 8 o'clock in the afternoon and no longer. Every qualified- elector present and in line at the poll* at the hour prescribed for the closing thereof shall be allowed to vote. THE POLLS of said election will be open at 7 o'clock a.m. and will remain ope nuntll 8 o'clock p.m. of said day of election. Edward A. Rettlnger, Township Clerk Hamburg Twp. Registration FOR Township Primary Election Tuesday September 1st, 1964 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII To the Qualified Electors of the Township of Hamburg (Precinct No. I & 2) COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON, STATE OF MICHIGAN Notice is hereby given that in conformity with the "Michigan Election Law," I, the undersigned Clerk, will, upon any day, except Sunday and a legal h oliday, the day of any regular or special election or primary election, receive for registration the name of any legal voter in said Township, City or Village not already registered who may APPLY TO ME PERSONALLY for such registration. Provided, however, that I can receive no names for registration during the time intervening between the Thirtieth day before any regular, special or official primary election and the day of such election. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilllllllllllllllllllllllllllll NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I WILL BE AT THE FOLLOWING PUCES ON JULY 28, 1904, AT 8008 BRANCH DR., 5:00 JULY 29, 1904, AT 8008 BRANCH DR., 5:00 JULY 30, 1964, AT 8008 BRANCH DR., 5:00 JULY 31, 1964, AT 8008 BRANCH DR., 5:00 9:00 P.M. 9:00 P.M. 9:00 P.M. 9:00 P.M. AND ON Monday Aug. 3,1964 Last Day At Township Hall Annex-8 A.M. 8 P.M. The Thirtieth day preceding said Election As provided by Section 498, Act. No. 116, Public Acts of 1954. From 8 o'clock a.m. until 8 o'clock p.m. on each said day for the purpose of REVIEWING THE REGISTRATION and REGISTERING such of the qualified electors in said TOWNSHIP, CITY or VILLAGE as SHALL PROPERLY apply therefor. The name of no person but an ACTUAL RESIDENT of the precinct at the time of registration and entitled under the Constitution, if remaining such resident, to vote at the next election, shall be entered in the registration book. ELECTOR UNABLE TO MAKE PERSONAL APPLICATION, PROCEDURE SEC. 504. Any elector who is unable to make personal application for registration because of physical disability or absence from the Township, City or Village in which his legal residence is located may be registered prior to the close of registration before any election or primary election by securing from the Clerk of the Township, City or Village in which is located his legal residence ^plicate registration cards, and executing in duplicate the registration affidavit before a notary public1 or other officer legally authorized to administer oaths, and returning such registration cards to the Clerk of the Township, City or Village before the close of office hours on the last day of registration prior to any election or primary election. The notary public or other officer administering the oath shall sign his name on the line for the signature of the registration officer and designate his title. UNREGISTERED PERSONS NOT ENTITLED TO VOTE SEC. 491. The inspectors of election at any election or primaiy election in this State, or in any District, County, Township, City or Village thereof s hall not receive the vote of any person whose name is not registered in the registration book of the township, Ward or Precinct in which he offers to vote. TRANSFER OF REGISTRATION, APPLICATION, TIME SEC. 506. Any registered elector may, upon change of residence within the Township, City or Village, cause his registration to be transferred to his new address by sending to the Clerk a signed request stating his present address, the date he moved thereto and the address from which he was last registered* or by applying in person for a transfer. The Clerk shall strike through the last address, ward and pre- .# net number and record the new address, ward and precinct number on the original and duplicate registra- 0on cards, and shall place the orignal registration card in the proper precinct file. Such transfers shall not be made within the 30 days next preceding any election or primary election, (unless such thirtieth d^v shall fall on a Saturday, Sunday or legal holiday, in which event registration transfers shall be accept*d during the next full working day, provided that no such transfer shall permit any person to vote in any Township, City or Village in which he had not resided 30 days next preceding any election or primary election. aillllltilllllllllllllllllllllliiilliilllllllllllllliilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiililiiiiiik TRANSFER OF REGISTRATION ON ELECTION DAY SEC. 507. Any registered elector who has removed from 1 election of a Township, City or Village to another election precinct of the same Township, City or Village shall have the right to make application to have his registration transferred on any election or primary election day by executing a request over his or her signature for such transfer and presenting the same to the election board in the precinct in which he is registered. Upon receiving such request the inspector of election in charge of the registration records shaU compare the signature thereon w ith the signature upon the applicant's registration record and, if the signatures correspond, then the inspector shall certify such fact upon said request and the applicant for transfer shall then be permitted to vote in such precinct for that election only. The application for transfer shall be filed with the Township, City or Village Clerk who shall transfer such elec- City or tor's registration in accordance with the application. When the name of any street or resident ] number in any Township, City or Village has been changed, it shall be the duty of the Township, Ci Village Clerk to make the change to show the proper name of the street or resident house number m the registration records, and it shall not be necessary for the elector to change his registration with respect thereto in order to be eligible to vote. Edward Rettlnger, Township Clerk Hamburg Twp. (, WANT AD RATES 12 WOKPS MINIMUM WUKGS fla Pgft \MiHD UVtm II WUJ101 U0ri'igN4JL WURP iOB A „ 75c SILL TOMORROW with • WANT AD TOMU ARGUS — T t t g MJUN — U13PA1CJH i t R S NUO* NOTICE GAS CONVERSION Burners. Free Estimates — Terms. Gentile Home Cemer. UPtuwn 8- 3143. t-i-N We wish to \hunk all Unpeople who were so kind at the time of the fire. All ihe members of the Fire Depi., friends, relatives, and neighbors. Mas God Bless You. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wellman and family. THE RAINBOW Girls from Brighton Assembly No. 65 would like lo extend their thank you to David Lanning fur allowing us to huld our car wash at his Marathon station on E. Grand River last July 3. His cooperation and help u n e greatly appreciated \>\ the members of this nun p;ofit organization. Order of Rainbow for Girls, Brighton Assembly No. 65. MY SINCERE THANKS to relatives, friends and neighbors for their \isits. gifts and kind remembrances during my recent illness. Special thanks to Rev. Xevin and Rev. Brubaker for visits and prayers. Also Dr. Barton and the entire staff of McPherson Health Center for thought fulness and care. Samuel Holderness Want-Ads Sell MALE »a.(M) PER HK. A: I P — I need 2 part time married men. No experience necessary as we train you. Must have High School education, good car and phone. For interview Phone How el] 2749. tfx MAN WANTED — For Rawleigh business in Livingston Co. No experience needed to start. Sales easy to make and profits good. Start immediately. Write Rawleigh Dept. MCG-683-190, Kreeport, 111. 7-29-x j KOR ALUMINUM fabricating. ; \ o experience necessary. Write ! Box K-;J5U ' ( Brighton Argus. I t-f-x PKMALC G A S STATION attendant. Apply at Jim's Standard Serv- ' ice, 2U4 W. Grand River. MAN FOR DAY WORK. Also need one for night work. Lakes Dri\e-Jn Theatre. Spe i Mr. Cherry. 7-22-x ' BOY VVAMTKD tor odd jobs. evenings. Must be 16. Depenri- | able. Write Box K--356. c o , Brighton AIL'US. 7-22-X MAN TO change I ires part 'lime preferred. Hi-Way Tire Service, VV' Grand Riser M ' Hacker Rd 7-22-x WOMAN WANTED—Part time typing at home, $3U to $tiu ueekly. Send Resume and hum's available. BtvPR., Box 36365, Houston, Texas. 7-22-x Secretary wanted. Experience preferred. Write Box K-354 l< Brighton Argus. tfx WAITRESS AND Cook warned Apply in person. Three Towei.s Inn. ~-2'2-\ GIRL WANTED for full tune work in Drug dept. Experience preferred but not necessary. Apply in person. Brighton Vitamin, 412 W. Main. l-22-\ WAITRESSES W A N T E D . Must be experienced. Apply in person Pat's Restaurant. 98J0 E, Grand River-. l-f-x WAITRESS A N D ! car-hop. Tillie's Drive-in. 421-4177. V _ 7-22-x WAITRESS wanted. Lakeland Inn on M-36. 878-36U9. or 227- 3145. 7-29-x SITUATIONS WANTED W A N T K D Custom mowing, i launs and acreage. Geo. Ben- AD... PAPERS.. I PRICE —COVERS THESE AREAS— Hartland Brighton Whitmore Lake Green Oak Pinckney Howetl BRIGHTON ARCiUS AC 7-7151 DISPATCH UP 8-3141 ARGUS DISPATCH WEDNESDAY JULY 22, 1964 Boats - Motors f)1 ^ H P S i - o t t A t u a t e i . AC 7-3714. t-f-x 14 FT. PLYWOOD Boat. Wide beam, steering, lights. Good condition, SI25. AC 9-672.'?. 7-2'2-x 18' INBOARD Gruyniarine engini1 Good condition. SRiiO or best offer. Call 221-lV>ri2. 7-22-p nett & Son. 227-5429. l-f-\ KXPERIKNCKD M e v h a m e needed at (JIICP. Guaranteed j u a ^ r of S10U pei1 ueek. Need ' m u r e than back yard experience. 227-1171. 7-22-\ BUS HELP uanied. Apply or phone Canop> Hotel AC 9-6013, 7-29-x WILL CARE for 1 or 2 small children in in\ home. .1 or 6 da>s per week. AC 9-7822. tfx 14 FT. WOLVERINE runabout. Good condition. 8134 Carols Dri\t), Woodland Lake. 7-22-p Mobile Homes 1960 NEW MOON. 5U\10. Good condition. From kitchen, 2 bedroom, u.tll lo \w;!l caipoiintr. ReH>onabie. 227--J1 lti. 7-22-x Pets & Animals Miscellaneous AUTO PARTS, MuHlwa, Generaiors, Fuel Pumps. Brake Shoes, Glass Packs American Auto Ace. 126 E. Grand River, Brighton t-f-x AIR COMPRESSOR LOT rent. Sterling Driliinjj Co. CalJ Howe Ij 17*7 r-f-v AUCTION EVERY F r i d a y 7:3U p.m. Good u*ed furniture. Open all day Saturdays, 91)10 Punliac Trail 2\z miles south of Soutli L>on. tfx REDUCED PRICE New I Little Champ Camper trailers, attached room will accommodate M.\ people, $495. New pick-up ^K'ep»'i.s, accommodates 4 people. SUIO. 12;; N. Summil. Yp-ilHim. liUnlr. M-J477. 7-22-p Miscellaneous ELECTRIC fans, 10" and 6", both $3.00; aluminum boat seat*, two, $3.00; 1 >ard »pra>- ai', 30c; 50 cup col fee urn, 515.LKJ; minnow bucket, $1.00; tire chains, 800 x 14, $3.00; bucksaw, 75c; 5 floating duck decoys, $1.00; hip boots, leather high cuts, zipper over hose* Hlit, all $7.00; grass trimmers, 51.00; mall, 75c; rake, 75c; potato fork, $3.00; 2 savu>, $1.00; wool hunting socks, mittens, cap, all $2.00; dishes, linens, pans; also, 2 hand painted pictures on canvas*, $15.00; 215 ft. heavy duty chains, $18.00; 8 ft. step ladder, $3.00; pitcher pump, $3.00; kitchen table, open to 31" x 64", $5.00; table saw and stand, 40.00; David Bradley tractor, 7 h.p., 1963, $290.00: 2 lawn chairs. $5.00; battery operated boar baler, $12.00. 9763. Pincknty 878- 7-22-p LAWN-BOY lawn mowers, one year warranty. $<J9.95 and up. CHUCK'S REPAIR SHOP, 140 Livingston Street, Pinckney. 878-3149. 7-22-x MANY USED lawn mowers, garden tillers and tractor*. Chuck's Repair Pinckney 878- 3149. 7-22-x O P E N Palo Verdi Farms Fresh Home Grown Sweet Corn Squash Cukes Honey 8880 Cedar Lake Road Pincknev (IAS STATION attendant and mechanic. Hi-Wa\ Auto. 7979 W. Grand Ri\er. 7-29-\ BABY SITTING wanted. Residence iti cit\. References available. AC 9-7984. 7-22-\ IRONINGS DONh; in m\ home. L'xperiencPii ami fn>t >nr\icp. 229-9764. 7-22-\ j PUPF1LS. Siberian husky HIKI '(German Shcphoivl combination. ! Reasonable. AC 97050. t-f-\ P R I D I N G H O R S K , nontie. Tcn- ! nessee Walker nun e. HiH\ell i 1864. 8-S-x ROUTE SALESMAN and drii \P!. Cape's Icr Cream, Milforri. Phonr 684-8885. 7-29-x FEMALE LADY to clerk in bakery. MUM uoi'k Saturday and Sunda>.' Call 229-9122 atler 5 p.m. 7-22-x BOOKKEEPER, experienced in (automotise bookkeeping prefprrrd. Will consider applicant with yoneral b(jokkeeping knowledge. T>ping required. Excellent Ntajiinc salar>. Call tor appointment. 227-1171. 7-22-x MAN WANTS par1 time ptiHILing -inside and out. Cull 229- 91iU) before '> p.m. 7-22-\ WOULD IAKK to do ironinin your home or mine AC ii-Qihl 7-!22-\ Used Cars 1956 PONTiAC hardtop. SUt 4'U)0 P l e a s a n t V a l l e y R> B r i g h t un. 7-22> 3 BEAGLL' PL PPIF:S. 15 weeks old. Well bred. $1U each. Arthur Standlick. 61U9 Superior Dri\p. t f x NELD CASH? We pay cash or tiade; used guns and outboM'd motors, Mill Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter t-f-x ANTIQUKS in shop and barn. At lei noon-- N e c t a r N o o k Faim. Hul S. Hughes, Lake Chomiint'. ttv SEE US FUR Kffhinator washers, dryers, refrigerators and I dish-washers. We trade and I finance. Hartland Area Hardware. Hartland 2511. 7-29-x REO, REEL power mower like new. S65.U0. 700 Whitne.v. 7-22-p WASHED HKACH sand, Eldicil Truck (ind Tractor Service 229-tiHo7. 7-29-x PEKINGESE AKC n>gislered [Hippies. H v\eek^ old. Phone W e b b r m l l e 021-^274. 7-29-p Farm Items J O H N D E E R K ( , \ I H I I I O I ' ."> I t . i c u t , D o n L e i t h . S i . 2 2 9 - 9 WARAXTEED HOOFS Built-l p Hot Roofs Asphalt Shingles Free Estimates Repairs and New Hoofs VIRLEY ROOFIXV Phone Milford Ml'tua! 4-8785 SJ5 Carolina, Milford, Michigan tfx '59 OLDS. Call after 5 p.m. AC 7-1646. tfx HOTROD — 54 Ford v\ ith blower and injector. '57 Kor-i. cheap. Phone 227-1361. tfx 1954 CHEVROLKT. ha If-tun pickup 8512 Rushsiesv Drive, i Lake. 7-22-p BLACK DIRT-TOP SOIL ROAD GRAVEL, CRUSHED STONE EARTH MOVING, FILL SAND OR CL.W Bulldozing & Grading COLLIN'S EXCAVATING Phone 229-6791 7600 \V. Grand River x GUIDE "Flowers by Mltr's" Formerly \Vink*lhau» Floral C». Phone Howel) SM :&*• Shop & Save At Your v Local Merchants Gamble's Slon for Hardware — Paint Wallpaper • Houwware* and Appliance ElectricaJ and Plumbing SuppliM Tins & Batteries \V. Main Ph. AC 1-W1 1959 Country Squire 9 passenger Ford. Extra clean. Excellent condition. S.3W). C;m hti >pen at 9169 Maltb> Rd. 7-22-p Boats & Motors 1.T YELLOW JACKET runa b o u t , windshield controls, cover. 35HP Johnson electric starter. Excellent shape. §473. Phone 227-2936. Pine Lodge Trailer Park, Lot 11. lti ET. Mac Bay. 30 H.P. Ewnrude. Tilt-trailer. surfboards skis included. Good condition. §895. Call 227-3110.' 7-22-x McCulloch Sales & Service — ! "Repairing all Make.-;." HI i 9-8951. Mannings Sports Center 9517 Main St. Whitmore Lake. tfx WILSON'S .MID-STATE MARINE IXC. Authorized Aluma Craft Boats and Evinrude Dealer. 6095 Grand River Ave. ! Brighton. Phone Howel! 274. tfx i H A Y H A L K K . c u i n b i n e , > U I P ! i t e l i \ e i y r a k e , r o i n p i c k e r , I h a y d r y e r ' f a n >. r< it H I y h m \ c o r n p l a n l e i .rmd I I K M I M:ale.-. i K l e ^ n o i R r o \ w i f - ^ t i l r J'2ti\ | E a s t M - 3 6 P i n c k n e y . 7 - 2 2 - \ i \ ; ! A L H S - C F ^ A L . M L R S hi) c u m - ! b i n e , $ 1 0 0 d o w n . F o r d c o m b i n e j \.\ m o l o r , $1(K) do\s n .John I D e e r e r>,'j() t r a c i o r . SH50 i l n w i . i M i n n e a p o l i s - . M o l i n e L'B ti/ici ir , u1. p l o w , S 4 0 0 d o w n . W " UH'I^ | a n d f i n a n c e . H a r t b i n d , \ r e , i H a r f l \ v ; i ! r. P li o n e J b u i hind , 2 5 1 1 . 7 - 2 2 - N Crops For Sale BALED STRAW — luO baled loads, minimum. Call Robt. Page, Saranac, Mich., 3197. t - i - x FRESH. HOME GROWN su PPI corn, squash, cucumbers, and huney -•• now1 available ai tbr Palo-Vprdi Farms. 8S8o O r l a r I Lake Road, Pinckne\ l-\7i-\ Miscellaneous FOR FRESH HOT PASTIES —Please place .vour oi'dei; 2 hours in advance. Phone 685- 149H-L7D Center St., Highland, Mich. 12 blks. So. of iM-39,» tfx P R O I E C T YOUR HOME KRO:i TERMITES. For further Information call V. T. Hyne and Son. Brighton, or Thomas Read Sons, Inc. 878- 3211. AC 7-1851. tfx 10 DISPLAY tables and work benches - extra fctrong. used. English Nursery, Gd. River at U.S.-23. 7-29-p 2 WOOD GARAGE DOORS, 8 ft. wide, excellent condition, $50 for both. Phone Se^et \ 229-9337. tfp SPACE HEATER. Excel lent condition. $25. Phone Howel* 2647W1. 7-22-\ '58 CHEVROLET V-8 engine, $75,(10 rebuilt balt^rv. 6 volts SH.95, 12 \oll8, $8.9*5 exchange. J & .]. Auio P a n s . 4669 U.S.- •j:V AC 9-1)972. 7-22-64 GKNERAL E U c t n c refrigpra- 1 in fiee/fi across top. Excellent, condition. Also for sale, garbage and Hash route. 229-9118. 7-22-p LARGE ELECTRIC K A N Pressme cooker. AC 7-7661. 7-22-.X POWER 'J'OOLS N e w ' Craftsman bajidvavi'. ,1 o i n e r ! with moloi. New Jigsaw. Table zander. ."? large crock1-, iO-lV | 1 - gallon, (irandpa't. grindstone. 9 \ 12 linoleum rut;. 3M.HO5 Grand R i \ n , P a mik"- east of New Hudson. 7-22-x BIKES R E P A I R E D , •old. traded. K>0 E. North Si., Brighton. Phone 2^-708.1 t-f-x f.ARUE ROAD grader. Mott>r is vunth $2,500. T-6 Jnterii; itional Bulldozer. 1,500 hours. You can have it al a reasonable pncp. O« iier, Mr. Almauhy. | 229-6303. tfx 1 ( J I R L ' S 26 inch bike. Good condition $10. 229-9759. 7-22-x EXCELLENT, efficient a n d pconomical, that's Blue Lustre carpet and upholstery cleaner. Rent elnrtric shampooer $1. Geo. R. Ratz & Son Hdwe. 7-22-x lAl.'CTION V.wry SaHlf- (day, 7 p.m. SILVER STAfl RANCH. S900 Green Rd.. Ken- Ion. Phone Hone!I 72W1. t - f - x Household ; BRAND NKW ' range. Used 2 AC: 99098. full M/.e g«- months. $100. DIAMOND wpddins rint,' set white gold. $50,00. Howell 3045. i 7-22-p t RADIO AND RECORD player uith lots of records. Table modol. $50. Call 227-6343. 7-22-v Emit E. Engel DECORATOR Signi Painting — Wai] Paptr 114 School St. Brighton AC 7-5941 tr 10" DELTA table s.uv. lilting tablp, like new condition. Complete with 1 Phase. 1-71.P motor 110 220V. S10.0. 23-H7-W). K231 Twilight Dr. Iforizon Hills. 7-22-p Now Selling DON • CAROL KNOLLS| Attractive Home Sites on Patterson Lake Road| in Village of Pinckney W. (\ HAINKS Detroit ."Ml-6-142 Sunday* J6 Dexter Road t'P ».:J456 FOR SALE SIGNS BRIGHTON ARGL'S Brifhton, Mich. OR PCVCKXE1 DISPATCH O F F I C E GAS STOVK. Good condition $13. AC 9-6528. 7-22-p 17 INCH SILVLRTONt conbole TV, $38. Crosley 8 en. ft. vefi'igerator. freezer acrois top, $65. 17 inch portable TV $58. AC 9-672.}. 7-22-\ CJAS STOVE. N * W . bottle or natural. One thermal e>e burner. Regular 199.95. July special $149.95. P h o n t 449-2753. j " U-V2-X \ ONE G.E. 12 lbs. automatir washer, 1963 model, reasonable. 3 piece blond bedroom set, complete AC 7-6251. tfx USED 21 inch Admiral on swival stand — Maple cabinei. 229-7013. 7-22-x Household t^KlUIUAlKK in good eoiidi- 1ion, $25.UO. i\dii Riu'hai dson, 7HU1 D e x t e r - Pnukney, Call 421 o6ti5. 7-22-x D1NE1TE SET, 4 chairs, buflett, table, L'H 8-3110. 7-22-\ WANTED USED GUNS We will pay cash Lakes Spoil Shop. lObUO I'.- Llrand R n e r al Island DO KEWEAVING, TAILORING, MENDING and AU ITERATIONS. Mrs. Cecil Gore phone AC 9-2732. t-f-x Miscellaneous FOR RENT FLOUR SCRUBBER and Pul l*her by hr. -day, etc. Gamble Stor*. AC 7-2551 t-f-x FOR RENT . M O D E R N i i L A l ' E D t - i i n | J i e \ o n l a U f H L M , 1 W h . l j L a k e [ j i ' i \ j l f c i i l A C 7 - J I 1 3 . t u g l i l GARDEN ROTO-'I'lI.I.h.ft for rent by the IKJUI or d;iv Gainif1. 'IN CHAIN SAWS, c l a w n M ' P d e r , l;»v«.n i ' ( j i l e r \*. b u r r o w s \ ; i r i o i i " u i l i c i i a n d e q u i p n H ' i i l I n c l u d i n g i o t o - | t i l l e r . C H l ' C K S K l>. I ' A 1 \l . 8 7 8 - : U 4 9 . i - l - A Wanttd to Rent T K A C H K R W I S H K S 2 or ", b e d r o o m honip in HriKhton, Richai-d Sp;(ldin« Call How-.Ml 1305. t-f-1* MODERN 4 lo 5 bediooni house, Brighton School District. One year \utli oplion lo )niy on ri'j;hi hon>c. Pliunr collect B^run Midi. 2HH-1.''5l 7-2^-.. 3 ROOM furnished for soung couple in Pinckncv- Dexter area. Maxmuun it'rilal $70.00 per month. Call Ann Aibor. NO 8-7957. 7-22-p FOR RENT 2 BEDROOM HOME, on Maud Lake. Inquire at HiSHO Ar?i<lrm> Dri\e or contact Unwell 2'VMl \ 7-22-p I Wanted A Western Auto Dealer and Catalog Order Center for Brighton, Michigan H a r d w H \ c x t u r i ' < >\\ t . u r i n t LI J e t i m r o u n e i > o r i! \ u i i me c o i i v K i e r i n c <H LHI^Iii(4,i>. <j[ Voiii i m ii, V V e ^ i - c i ' i i A n l o h a s a p l a n t o r v m I .'-I n> e x p l a i n h i m o u r m ^ i - c l i a n d i s e a r i d o p e r a i i n c p l a n w i l l h t ' l j i a > s u i r - \iHi of a p r o ( it a b l e I P I H I I h L ^ m e > s d u i ' i n g had l i m e s a ? w e l l a s •4o(jd I n u ^ h . Y o u c a n b e a •>iu- c e >« < f II 1 , i n d e p f i u i c n t i i o M i e l o w n i n e r e h a n ! u n h aM t h r a d u o i t a ^ r ^ of n c t i a i n ^ t o r > ' . . . a n d n i o i r I U\l I ' c p i c v , i | | | H | | \ P k \k | | | h - i n > o u r 1 1 1 \ \ I I d i n i n g t t i c w r c k o f .1 n l s 2"< 1 h t o i n i l e r - \ l e u s . f ' h o t i p "! I J>- "* -4f>-XA•> I , o r \\ r i t e : \ \ . ( . ( ii *li \ \ r ^ l e r i i \ i l l II f- •»rI \N »i> n ^ , I n d i a n H AIR CONDITIONED hall wnh 2 rooms for meetings or iinall par'ties. Reasonable. Phone 22!i- B957. K-4-x *} .>^*S I HIRED IT THROUGH THE WANT ADS S L E E P I N G ROOMS good lo I cation, at Whitmore Lake, re<ri sonable. Phone after 5:30, HI U , 2521. t-f-x ROOM * BOARD, family style | 614 Flint Rd. AC n^Oti.V t-f-s ; BRIGHTON SWEET SHOP 8EALEST lot Cream FRITOS NEW ERA POTATO CHIPS PAUXL DDtt LLUUCC AA—123 W. Miin St.—Ph. AC 9.7092 H E A T H Tree Service 40108 Gilbert St. Plymouth, Mich. CALL. . . CompM* Tru Can Trimming. Removal, Spraying, Stump Removal by Machine RAY MAXWELL, Representative PHONE AC t-6132 — BRIGHTON tfx WORKMAN WELDING CERTIFIED WELDERS PORTABLE SERVICE Phont 227-4M4 •RIOHTON tfx LIVE better with t htatinf pUat instaUtd by Alton*! Htatinff. No payments for first 6 months. 5 yean to pay. Free estimates, on Gas, Oil and coal furnaces also conversion burners. 24 HOUR SERVICE ALLEN'S HhVUNG mnd AIR CONDITIONIMt 8HLET METAL WORK SOW LS.3S * •fifhUP, HKhljan Phon* 2 3 M I U 24 — July 29th MASONRY WORK Including BRICK, BLOCK. CEMENT and STONE Any size job >vanted New or Repair John Holtz ^•9-9081 fl CONTINUED NEXT PACE ALTO INSURANCE f»r ( iiiicrlU-d—Kejented — I'iiiaiuial Respuntibllity .No v\ a i t ] i i ^ . 2 0 ' r do\\ n and b lo 8 Ins. A Rpal 9,i."i.') Mam St., Whitmoie Lake. Michiyan. I'hone HI Professional and Business Directory KLLH> (•X'NGRAL HU.H1. A.MBL'LANCL StRVICE 7U6 VV Main, Ph. 229-98'-1 I M P DK. JUHH R. TLLLtV Chiropractor Tues.-Thnrn.-^Ht. % a.m. to 8 p.m. 440 W. Main M. AC 9-6S86 IMD (OL1 PARK INSURANCE Ail froj-nis of Covejaj* 3o'< W MAIN STREKT ACademy 7-1891 N BHALT* SALON 1SI W Nsrtk lit AC M M I — Oper> tiveninjrs — Air Conditioned Contractor* UAIFNET LLECTRIC AHOP Appliance Repair and Licensed EJectncaar Ph. AC 7-7611, 323 W. Main CLORE'S FLORIST t- Od. River, Brighton Phone AC 7-6W1 Moru tet 9 to % P.M. KxtoHsr faper Hansinc & Wall Uasiunf LEO Kt SM1KR7 AC »S241 Uk» Dr. Mich. 6-64-p I1ORSK FARM 4 or 5 bedroom remodeled country home located just East of U.S.-23 Exit of 1-96, within easy commuting distance of DiMroit, Flint and Ann Arbor. Land nigh, rolling, scenic view, beautiful targe trees. 3D x 50 new horse barn, corral, fenced. Reduced to S~, 20 ACRE FARM Well located small farm within easy commuting distance of Det., Ann Arbor and well int. Land rolling, scenic, T. •>. frontage on Huron HA.T. 3-bcdroom r a n c h hunii.' built 1953. Terms to suit purchaser. LJVE STREAM 50 acre scenic rolling land, live stream with possibility of small lake. Remodeled brick 4-bedroom home, several farm buildings. 2 miles from Howell in area of good homes. Reduced from $35,- 000 to $29,000. FOR RENT PRIVATE BEACH p i c n i c grounds, efficiency or sleeping units, day or week. 5 miles west of Brighton. Lake Chemung Apt. Motel. 5555 E. Grand River — Howell. 8-1-x BACHELOR'S apartment. AC 9-6029. tfx FOR RENT SMALL FURNISHED house in Brighton. Suitable for 1 or 2 people. Inquire 803 E. Grand River. 229-7031. 7-22-x HOME IN THE COUNTRY. Opposite Woodland Lake at 8294 W. Grand River. Available August 1st. Phone Hartland 3774. 7-29-p BRIGHTON REALTY'S BEST BUYS ORE LAKEFRONT cottage, 4 rooms and closed In porch boat dock, with boat and 25 horse Johnson motor, also canoe only $11,000. terms, ORE LAKE privileges, 3 bedroom year round, utility room, family room, air conditioned living; room, oil heat stove, refrigerator & carpeting included in sale price. $2,500. down. 60 ACRES OTe Lake privileges part of subdivision. A real buy at $500.00 per acre. BRIGHTON REALTY 829 East Grand River Phone 229-7911 Open Sun. City of Brighton INCOME — 2 Bedrooms down, ceramic bath, built-in vanity, kitchen with all bullt-lns, formica tops, 8 car garage, 3 lots, apt. has 1 bedroom, kitchen, bath with stall shower, never unoreupted. Excellent condition. Terms. 1 BEDROOMS — 2 story home, large lot, full basement, large closets, good storage space, carpeting & drapes like new. $11,500. 1 ACRE LOT —3 Bedrooms, fireplace, c a r p e t i n g & drapes, screened porch, excellent condition. Terms 2 BEDROOMS — Well kept home, gas hot air heat, 2 car garage, storms & screens close to shopping. $11,500. Terms. 4 BEDROOMS — 2 story home, gas H. A. heat, Alum, storms & screens, 4 lots. $9,500.00 Terms. Country 10 ACRES — This beautiful estate is rolling & wooded. Executive type custom built home with all the extra's. Terms, tVz ACRES — 4 Bedrooms, Large Hvlng room, enclosed Well restricted area, is. Lake Homes ORB LAKE SHORES — 2 Bedrooms, Brick, attached garage, family room with fireplace, larpe lot beautifully landscaped, lake privileges. Terms. SILVER LAKE — 2 Bedrooms (poss. 3rd.) plus 2 Bedroom cottage, 3 car garage, 8'i acres, 380 ft. lake frontage, can be sold as unit or will divide. Terms BRIGHTON LAKE —> Bedrooms, panelled interior, das heat, storms & screens, 90 x 132 lot. $13,6r>(). Terms Lake Homes BRIGGS LAKE — Stone siding & alum, siding, 3 bedrooms, 2 car garage Oil H.A. heat, partial basement, Lot 90 x 212, fireplace, lake privileges. $9,500. Terms. COTTAGES — On FONDA BKIGGS A N D ISLAND LAKE from $6,000. & up. Lake Building Sites LAKE-OF-THE-PINES —25 desirable waterfront lots. Take your choice, $4,500, 10 % down. LAKE -OF -THE -PINES — Off lake lots, heavily wooded with beautiful pines. $2,- 500, 10% down. Farms and Vacant 60 ACRES — 5 Bedrooms, 1 story home, gas hot air heat, close to shopping, pav. ed road, large barn hi excellent condition. Terms 240 ACRES — 3 Bedroom home, silo & out-buildings, paved road, live stream, 100 acres alfalfa. Terms SMALL FARMS — 2'i - 8 - 1 0 A C R E S PARCELS, well restricted, i mile north of access to 1-96. Terms. 120 ACRES—Vacant, Wooded and Scenic, Close to 1-96 Terms 30 ACRES — Picturesque & Wooded. Close to 1-96. Terms SO ACRES — HARTLAND AREA, 8 Miles from Expressway, large barn 40 x SO, Septic & Well. Terms. 7 ACRES — Wlnant lake Sub. Terms. Commercial M-:W HUDSON — Building 40 x 50 now leased, apt. ibove, Ideal location. Terms. BRIGHTON — Grand River Kast. 200 x 300. Terms. BRIGHTON — Grand River kVest. 185 x 400. Terms. Ike Bailey AC 9-9432 Duane Hyne AC 7-4636 Walker Faussett Howell 1S41W1 Brighton 2271021 Earl W . Kline Real Estate I 9817 E. Grand River Brighton, Michigan BRIGHTON HOME Almost new 4 bedroom home located in area of good houses within walking distances of downtown shopping, schools and churches. Large lot beautifully landscaped. Country size kitchen, large living room, separate family room with fireplace, 2 full baths, 2 car garage. Price $19,500. Terms. FAMILY HOME Large home within easy walking distance of down- TO RENT LIVINGSTON REALTY CO. Brighton Off. AC 7-1431 — Howell Off. 2384 "EVENING CALLS" LYNN WRIGHT, BRIGHTON AC 9-7951 LOU PARMENTER, HOWELL 292 town Howell shopping. 66 x 132' landscaped lot, gas furbedrooms, 2 baths, gas furnace, new gas water heater. Can be used as a single dwelling for large family or income property. Fast possession. BASEMENT HOME About 2 miles East of Brighton on paved road. Garage, basement start of a good 5 ROOM HOUSE suitable for working couple only. Write Box K-355, c/o Brighton Argus. 7-22-x REAL ESTATE 3 BEDROOM RANCH home. 2 years old. 1V2 bath. Aluminum siding. Storms & screens. Oil heat. Walkout basement. On a 1 acre lot. Nice neighborhood AC 7-4734. tfx An accident kills a farm resident every hour, Every 40 second a farmer suffers an injury that disables him beyond that day. REAL ESTATE 5 ROOM house and bath on 50 x 100 lot on Spencer Rd. Also unfinished house and lot. Inquire at 10038 Spencer Rd. tfx THREE BEDROOM furnished home on Hi-Land Lake. Easy torms. Call Pinckney 878-9922. 7-22-x 2 BEDROOM HOUSE — 2 car garage, Semi-finished basement. Near school. Whitmore Lake area. Owner leaving state. $11,000. §1,500 down. For appointment, call AC 7-5714. t-f-x IT'S A FACT! by Thompson MOST souwt-Atm woum IN AMERICA. WOCTH UP TO $100,000, BELONGS TO BUTTON GWINNETT, SIGNER Of THE DECLARATION Of INDEPENDENCE. ANY DOCUMENT BEARING HIS NAME IS A EARITY--HENCE THE GREAT VALUE Of HIS SIGNATURE/ we i¥a?£ 53 $ twees Of rHEDEClACATIOW*-N0T56/ AS M05T HISTORY BOOKS REPORT. THE TWO 'UNOFFICIAL" SIGNATUKJ 5E10NGED TO JOHN DUNLAP THE WNTEP.AND CHARLES THOMSON, SECRETARY TO CONGRESS. IS THAT OF JOHN HANCOCK. THE FIRST SIGNER Of THE DECLARATION WOOTE BOLDLY TO $WW DEFIANCE Of A BRITISH REWACD Of 500 POUNDS FOR HIS MEAD/ "JOHN HANCOCK STILL MAKES INDEPENDENCE POSSIBLE" IS THE MOTTO OF THE JOHN HANCOCK MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, WHICH ADOPTED THE FAMOUS SIGNER'S NAME IN 1862. T!i REAL ESTATE BRIGHTON LAKEFRONT. 3 bedroom. Large living room and family room. Modern kitchen. Colonial appointments. 1% baths. Plastered and hardwood floors. Large patio. Automatic heat. 2 natural fireplaces. Good beach. Owner. 3750 Noble. AC 7-6678. t-f-x 2 STORY, 3 bedroom home. Living room, dining room, kitchen, fireplace. Gas heat. Shaded lot. AC 9-6373. t-f-x HOME FOR SALE in Brighton. $8,600. Call 274-4439. 7-29-p LARGE LOT. 96 ft. wide. Gas, water in. Near Main Street Inquire 6202 Island Lake Drive. 7-29-p 100 FT. LOT near US-23 and Grand River. $200 down. Inquire 6202 Island Lake Drive. 7-29-p SITE 198' x 264' in city. All utilities. Near schools and shopping. 227-7011. 7-29-p LAND CONTRACTS WANTED Immediate Cash Earl Garrets Realtor 6617 Commerce Rd. Orchard Take. Mich. EMpire 3-2511 or 3-1086 t-f-x HURON ROVER — 3 00 ft. frontage. Year 'round two bedroom, partially furnished, 1' 2 car garape. $9,000. Torms. TWO BEDROOM — In City. One floor home with stone and aluminum exterior. Refrigerator, electric nin^e, washer and dryer Included in price of $7,,">00. (MHKI terms. Available immediately. THREE BEDROOM — City home on comer lot. 1'2 baths, fireplace, separate dining room, family room, basement, gas heat, 2-car garage. Terms. THREE BEDROOM BRICK RANCH — 2 full baths basement, oil he-at, dining room, breezeway, 2-car attached garage, large lot. Located near West Elementary. Terms. BRIGGS LAKE — Waterfront year 'round home. Two bedrooms, I1\\ baths, glass enclosed porch. $1,000 down. ISLAND LAKE COTTAGE — Excellent condition. Fully furnished 3-bedroom cottage. Basement, two screened porches, lake privileges. 87,000 Terms. ISLAND LAKE — 2-bedroom cottage with lake privileges. Furnished. Large glass enclosed porch, toilet facilities, electric hot water heat. §4,500 Terms. WOODLAND LAKE — Lakefront year 'round home. Two bedrooms, full bath, firephi.ee, glass enclosed porch, utility room, gas heat. Terms. VACANT ACREAGE— 9 acres. $ 4,500 with excellent terms. 40 acres. $14,000 with excellent terms. 80 arces. $28,000 with excellent terms. 160 ACRE FARM — $350.00 per acre. Good investment. Close to Brighton. Excellent terms. 120 ACRE HORSE FARM — Newly remodeled 5-bedroom home. Large barn with box stalls, 2 silos, metal tool shed, electric fences. Good location. Terms. 80 ACRE FARM — Modern two bedroom, good bam, metal tool shed, chicken coop, l1^ car garage, good fences. Exceptionally neat. $25,000. Good terms. LAKEFRONT LOTS — Ore Lake. Two lots, 41) x 150 ea. $4,000 both lots. Low down payment. A. C. THOMPSON, Real Estate 9947 E. Grand River Brighton — AC 7-3101 Salesmen: MERLIN GLAZIER AC 9-9345 WILLIAM REICKS AC 9-6335 WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS IF 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 CALL M. McKAY. HOWELL 1876 Looking for a New Home? CHANCES ARE YOU'LL FIND THE HOUSE OF YOUR DREAMS ON THIS PAGE Custom Built Ranch Homes ON VOIR LAND LARGE Covered Front Porch $6,850 Full Price NO DOWN PAYMENT $58.00 Per Month 3-Bdrm. Alum, insulated siding, coppet plumbing, duratub 3 pc. bath, double bowl sink, installed. Complete wiring with fixtures. Walls and ceilings insulated, Vi" drywall ready for decorating Model: 28425 Pontiac Trail 2 miles north of Ten Mile, So. Lyon. Cobb Homes, Inc. SPACIOUS CUSTOM b u i l t ranch homo, on ono aero, 2 car garage and ^uest house 518,500, $5,000 down, K4J5 Pontitt ftontfe I-yon. Mich. vsmt home, 1% acres land. $6,000. $1,000 down. COUNTRY HOME Remodeled 2 bedroom country one-floor home, acre lot on paved road about IV* miles from Lowell. New country size kitchen, basement, nice setting amoung large trees. Reduced to $8,900. $1,000 down. BRIGHTON AREA 2-bedroom brick ranch home close to U.S.-23 and Brighton Exit of 1-96. 2 car garage, lVa acre land in good area. Ideal for retirees, young couple or city people who want to get away for long-week-ends. Price $11,- 500.00. Terms. 230 ACRES Beautiful vacant property with many evergreens, trees, woods, and 380 ft, lake frontage. Scenic, rolling land ideal for country estate, fishing and hunting club, employee recreation a r e a Price $200 per acre. 55 ACRES Old 4 bdrm. farm house, good setting, large shade trees, well located ja&i oft main highway, town and close to X-way Exit. Being sold to settle estate. 116 ACRE FARM 5-bedroom farm home, barn and outbuildings. Good setup for horses, beef or dairy. Reduced to $162 per acre. REAL ESTATE ARGUS • DISPATCH - WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1964 NEW C O ' I T A U E AND WOOD"- ed lot. Full price $2,595 with $259 down. Private sand beach on large lake. Fishing and boating. Deer and partridge hunting. Leave U.S.-27 (1-75) Freeway at Harrison-Galdwin Exit. At stop sign turn left one block to our office. NORTHERN DEVELOPMENT CO., HARRISON. Open 7 days a week. (Member Chamber of Commerce). 7-22-x WANT ADS Bus. Services WATER WELLS, 3 m. to 10 In.; test holes, electric pumps, pump repairs, well repairs Norman Cole. Hickory 9-2319 t-f-x CARPET & furniture cleaning by professional craftsmen. Rose Servicemaster Cleaning. Free estimates. Phone Howell 2525. tfx PAINTING & DECORATING, Free estimates. Maurice Link, Phone AC 7-7531 or UP 8-3530 t-f-x CONTINUED NEXT PAGE Better Homes an4 Garden* Approved I. B. C. Home*. Save US no pmts. for 8 mos. Doone Rd. »t Silver Lake & 6300 Pontlac Trail Sat. & Sun. GK 8-1128, Kve§. VI 2-0073. Howell Town & Country, Inc. BRIGHTON OFFICE 108 W. MAIN PHONE AC 7-1131 Real Estate Insurance Building HOWELL OFFICE 1002 E. Grand River Phone Howell 2005 BRIGHTON 2 BEDROOM — Large spacious lot running to creek in rear — newly decorated. $8,500. with $1,000. down No. 1371 KISSANE PARK — 2 bedroom ranch — Ideal home for small family. $9,800. with small down. F.H.A. Terms. No. 1451 2 BEDROOM—Large lot with plenty of shade — This home has been reconditioned — greenhouse, which could be converted to screened in porch. $9,500. with $1,500. down No. 1612 1 BEDROOM — Retirement home — Very scenic with pines and a creek. $12 750 No. 1627 4 BEDROOM, two-story home, 1V2 baths, living room 15 x 19 with fireplace, separate dining room, full basement, lH car garage. $12,900. with excellent terms. No. 1542 2 BEDROOM RANCH — Full basement — aluminum awning, screens and storms. Extra large lot — garage. No. 1318 COUNTRY HORIZON HILLS — 4Bedroom ranch, full basement, fireplace, kitchen with built-in oven and stove, 2 baths. Attached 2 car garage. $37,500. No. 1522 2 BEDROOM HOME with carpeted living room; kitchen, dining room and mud room, garage. $9,000. No. 1644 2 BEDROOM modernestic ranch on beautifully landscaped country lot. Carpeted living and dining room, fireplace, kitchen with built-in oven and range, blender and dishwasher. Possibility of lakefront. $23,000. No. 1653 5 BEDROOM RANCH — living room, kitchen — attached two car garage. Lot 110 x 198. $12,000. No. 1645 3 BEDROOM RANCH — Hamburg Area — black top road — Built in 1958 — Excellent closet space. $12,500. No. 1632 3 BEDROOM ranch nestled in pines — many features — slate floor entry way — covered patio — cherry paneled family room with fireplace and many more. No. 1512 8 ACRES — River borders one side of this 3 bedroom home — fireplace — attached garage, $18,500. Terms acceptable. No. 1272 2 BEDROOM cottage, living room with fireplace, kitchen, bath, covered patio. Completely furnished. $11,500. No. 1559 S BEDROOM RANCH — Attractively set on fully landscaped parcel — Fully carpeted living room with fireplace 15 x 22 — completed recreation room — 2 car garage — screened porch 9 x 17 — Built in 1948. No. 1409 RIVER FRONTAGE — 2 family home — 240' frontage on Huron River — excellent shade trees — Ideal location tor commuting to Ann Arbor — $14,800 — Good Terms. No. 1406 3 BR RANCH — carpeted living room with fireplace, kitchen and dining area. \V2 baths, recreation room. 2V2 car garage. Nicely landscaped. $21,500. No. 1547 LAKE HOMES SILVER LAKE — 2 bedroom — oil furnace —designed for year around living — With extra lot. $12,750. with $2,000, down. No. 1628 LONG LAKE — 2 Bedroom — large porch — garage — furnace — This cottage is part of exclusive club. $12,750. with $3,500. down. No. 1629 FISH LAKE — Neat 2 Bdrm. lakefront home, enclosed front porch overlooking the. lake. $8,500. No. 1650. DUCK LAKE — 3 bedroom brick — fireplace — full convenience including built-in stove. Lot 85 x 300. — Nestled among fine homes. $12,500. No. 1585 LONG LAKE — 2 bedroom cottage — modern kitchen — Sandy beach. $11,000. with $2,- 500. down. No. 1586 CROOKED LAKE — Small cottage — 2 lots — $7,950. with $1500. down. No. 1603. SCHOOL LAKE —Not on the lake, but across road beautiful School Lake — 3 bedroom new home on large lot, beautiful setting at a bargain. $12,500. cash. No. 1326 R-l STRAWBERRY LAKE — 3 bedroom, second row home with attached garage, spacious living room. $9,600. with $2,600 down. No. 1535 LAKE CHEMT'NG — Excellent lake privileges, 2 bedroom cotage with walk-out basement, can be used for year around living Spacious shaded lot. $8,850. No. 1604 RUSH LAKE — 2 bedroom year-round home — second lot with good easement to l a k e - living room and bedrooms carpeted — aluminum siding. $11,200. with terms. No 1576 2 BEDROOM ranch type cottage, pine paneled interior, newly carpeted living room, family kitchen combined with dining area, Excellent beach. $13,000. No. 1311 TRIANGLE LAKE—2 Bedroom year around lakefront home — Enclosed front porch. $12,500. No. 1617. STRAWBERRY LAKE — 3 bedroom home — full basement with finished recreation room —living room and dining room carpeted — ideal beach — screened in patio. $18,500 with terms. No. 1481 CEDAR LAKE — 3 bedroom ranch type cottage — interior wood paneling — 55x125 lot. $9,000 with $1,500 down. No. 1480 LAKELAND — Not by the sea, but beautiful Strawberry Lake — 2 bdrm 1 story home —ideal commuting distance to Ann Arbor --$12,500 with $1,000 down. No. 1366 WOODLAND — 5 BEDROOM brick veneer ranch home. Large living room with fireplace, 2 baths, family kitchen, glassed in porch with grill U Outside patio with grill 2 car garage. $31,500. No. 1553 COON LAKE — 3 BEDROOM home with 2 fireplaces, carpeting, l1^ baths. Automatic dishwasher, disposal, 2 car garage. $29,500 No. 1560 FARMS 12 ACRES — 4 bedroom modern home — full basement with walkout entrance — 3 acres wooded — other outbuildings. $15,800. No 1584 INCOME PROPERTY 4 APARTMENTS — presently all units occupied — parking space for two trailers now occupied, excellent location — well landscaped — additional land available - Ideal investment. SOUTH LYON j 8 BEDROOM RANCH — hot water basej board heat — Lot 100 x 107. $12,500. F.H.A I Terms. No. 1582 I Mildred Shannon Mildred Duff Virginia Herrmann Sally Noeker AC 9-6636 MU 5-2056 AC 9-7923 AC 9-6874 Charles Showerman Roscoe Eager Ralph Nauss Hollis Miller Bob Fritch Bill Ernst Art White Bill Bortels Beatrice Meggitt - AC 9-2496 ONE ACRE with 45 ft Jakefrontage, 4 bedroom modern home, 2 car garage, excellent location, Strawberry Lake. $25,- OOO.Terms. TWO BEDROOM ranch home, large family room with fireplace plus atached 1 car garage, a real pretty yard, lake privileges on Ore Lake SIR,000. Torms. SPACIOUS L A K E F R O N T home sites at Aqua Vista Village near South Lynn. Soe this popular development now, Easy torms. n ITE COZY tion, full ho; leu mtiful i>s, S7. cottage bath, hot lots 500 . Rush A-1 condiwater, 2 lake $2,500 down privi- • REAL NICE 4 room cottage on 85 ft. lakefront lot, full hath, hot water, furnished $9,- 000. $2,000 down. ayner 408 West tin Street Insurance & Reed Estate tIGHTON Detroiters call WOodward 3-1480 A C 7 - 2 2 7 1 EST. 1022 Open Sunday* # Evenings by appointment A C 9 - 7 8 4 1 ARGUS • SISPATCH WErNESDAY. JTLY 22, • h i st, '«<X t ii^i*?*;. t i t flr-i t»t»' ' CASHtH-CHECKER CLERICALS-ACCTG $70-85 IliCL •*«*. MIM »n. a m IWI* CLFBK5. M 41 tlfi. UK AMI I I « TV COffEI JH MG» $12J Bus. Services BOOKKEEPING SERVICE m my home or at your office. 227-7338 — Hazel Shirtliff. t-t-.\ GAS Conversion Burners. Free •stimates — terms. Gentile Home Center. UP 8-3143. tfx ALTERATIONS, aluminum siding, roofing, general repair. Eree estimates. Call Dave Christie AC 9-9498. 7-29-x LET GEORGE DO IT • FREE •rtimate* on new gas, oi] oi «o*l furnaces and plumbing B r i g h t * Plumbing and Heat ing. Phone AC 9-271L t-f» CALL THE FENTON upholstering Co. for free estimates A-l workmanship — Lowest prices. Phone Fenton MA 9- 6523, 503 N. LeRoy St., Fentort Mieh. t-f-x TOP SOIL, grave:, stone, land scaping, grading, mowing. Sep tic tanks and fields Trench Ing, Bulldozing Eldred Truck & Tractor Service. 229-6857. t-f-x AUTO GLASS: Finest work and materials. Pickup and de livery service or use our car your choice. MUFFLERS. UN CONDITIONALLY guaranteec to original consumer for a* long as he owns the vehicle or which it is installed. AIRCO welding supplies. LEAF Spr lngf, all cars and light trucks IVa to 2 Ton Trucks, front? only. TRUCK MIRRORS re condi t i o n e d, $3.50. ABE'S AUTO PARTS, Howell, Phone 151. Bus. Services PICKUP AND delivery service Anything except tfarba$:c. AC 9-9297. 7-29-p BOOKKEEPING SERVICE m my home or at your office, 227 7338. tfx 5'/i% FARM LOANS, FederaJ Land Bank Ass'n. 205 N Walnut St. Howell, Phone 1422. tfx WELDING — REASONABLE rates, guaranteed, no iob too small. Bill Willis. AC 9-7063 t-f-x WfcJ REPLACE GLASS in a SuminufT., wood or steel sash C. G. Rolison Hardware. I l l VV Main St AC 7-7531 t-f-x b'UK SALK - Varcon oatteries* tires, mufflers, tail pipes and auto accessories. G a ,n b I r Store, Brighton AC 7-2551. T-f-> DONT SEED — "SOD" Free estimates, Call AC 7-7193 or AC 9-6818. 7-29-x LANDSCAPING, housepainting. light hauling. AC 9-6264. tt'x .1. B. HINSON Cleaning Service — Commercial — Residential — Carpets and furniture special, 6c a square loot. Also walls, windows, and floors. Howell 847W2 or 2974. 8-6-x IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIII Methodist Church iiSt.Patrick News Notes Happenings. . . Awards in Conservation Information j; iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaii h'UR SALE L'xtrudefl aJumi num storm windows, and doors Mamble Store, Brighton. Phone AC 7-2551 t-f-x CRANE RENTAL, farm ponds. drainage ditches, lake shores defined and sanded. Trucking, bulldozing. AC 9-9297. t-f-x r4-BEDROOM brick & redwood home near Brighton on H acre. 2 Baths. 2 Fireplaces. Nylon carpeting, built-in oven & range, Large family room. $22,500.00 -•- Terms. L A K E F R O N T HOME on upprox. 1 aero of hilly, wooded land. Quiet location. 2 siores ishing, $12,500.00 — Terms. baths. Needs some fin- 3 BEDROOM home near Brighton. 2 basement, screened porch. $7,000.00 lots, oil furnace, lull ? 1500.00 Down. 1959 ALMA TRAILER HOME on 1 U acre of level land. Trailer is 10 x 45 with full bath & automatic washer. 1 ' - car garage. Pump house. Roofed palio attached to irailci. $6,000.00. KEN SHULTZ AGENCY Real Estate S Insurance 9909 E. Grand River, Brighton AC 9-6138 On Sunday, July Uiii, of the congregation ol the Kirsi Methodist Church remained Un ;t special reception for Cathyand Anne, Ellen and Robert Brubaker. Coffee and cookies were served and all seemed 1M enjoy the opportunity of sharing witli the new pastor am1 his family. The official buurd of th,> First Methodist Church of Brighton met for their monthly meeting, Tuesday, July 14, at 8 p.m, Paul K i n s l e y s e r v d as chairman. Mrs. Clay Wilt, reporting for the Commission on Membership and Evangelism, suggested that an attempt be made beginning August 16 to register a t t e n - dance during the services of worship in order to discover people who need to be called on during the week. The board decided ' o give Ihe project a 90 day trial period. 1,000 calling cards picturing; the chu vh structure will be ordered and distributed among cottages and subdivisions in the area. Mr. David Apps announced that a new sign will be set up in front of the church in the near future. A thorough study ol parsonage redeclaration will be made by the parsonage committee, and ihe board will act on their recommendations Jul> 26. Robert Brubaker spoke of the need for a part-time secretary, monthly pastoral loiters, and fellowship groups in the life ot the Church. Prayorul concern was shared with all those ill in hospitals ami homes. On Wednesday', July 15, at 8 p.m., the parsonage committee met at 1 he home ot the Robert Brubaker's to consider the iK-ed for parsonage improvements. Present wcu; .\lr.s. L e o Fitzerald, Mrs. Clarence Buxton. Mrs, Lvman Daniells, Mrs. I. L. Bailey. .ais, Koberl Brubakei. All's, Ralph Low Allen, L ,\ m a n Danieils, and ROIKTI I ii i iliakT. The commit tee I hon»ughj\ discussed the need I'm- and prices of new drapes, a new caipet, and paint tor t ho pai • sonage, agreeing to recommend the purchase ot all three The Woman's Society IVtivat Committee met to plan a fall retreat on "Inner Pc.ac:> For A Busy Lite." A schedule was drawn up, lenders were considered, and the dale \wi> set, for Thursday, Sepiemno, the Ohvoi Mr; Mrs. Lym.in Bailee 19. the llowship o'clock Hiirk fui program, 1U. Present loi were Mis. Leslie Stanley T a r i a n t , Daniells, Mrs I. L. and Robert Brubakt'r. On Sunday. July Methodist Youlh Fi met at church at uni to ^o to Kensington a swimming i x i r n , and worship serv ice. The Commission on Missions | met in ihe fellowship hall of I the Fiisi Methodist Church in j Brighton to consider how tho { church can -•*.'rve the <jommu- j ruty, help those in -Medal need. and promote ihe missionary work of the Christian Church. The session took place Tuesday, July 21, at 8 p.m. The Commission on Stewardship and Finance under the leadership of Harry Davis will meet in the fellowship ha!) on Thuisday. July 23. a t * p.m. to discuss the 19Bf> budget and how to raise it as well as the building fund debt and how to retire it. Members ol {ho commission include Les!in Oliver, David Apps, Ithc] Bailey, Stuart Leach, Francis Campbell. L y m i i i i Daniel is Fred Kerslake, Donald Joseph Martin. Paul Harg' mer, (iilbei't Auty, and bort. Brubaker. On Monday. July UT. at * jj.m.. t he Woman's Society will holo a camplire mei-iiiv.; ii' the home ol Mrs. Hark'y Moirow. | tiaze AM aii1" j gi'uunds and I Room, in iht ' P a t r i c k s t ! Augu.st Hi, The snial k'i" inciies, inches should any body can buy a G.I. repossessed home 20 HOMES REPOSSESSED 3-BEDROOMS down FOR ONLY $7,950.00 $57.50 PER MONTH THIS INCLUDES TAXES, PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST MODEL OPEN DAILY 10:30 A.M. TO 8:00 P.M. SEE THESE HOMES ON CHANNEL 4 11:00 A.M. TO 12:00 P.M. SUNDAYS Model at 6481 Marcy Dr., Brighton Call Collect 229-6552 or after 9 p.m. 2950 Howell o c \ MARCY MODEL DRIVE D 41 B o B donald henkelman co. REAL ESTATE Kechn, Ro- J ennala, Publicity ihe '"Happy Holi o he held on llu in the Shamrock basement of St •eh, Brighton, oil lyti-J all d a y - . wishes to remind all of the Poster Art Coniestenls to b* sure and have their Posters in to the Rectoj'y, the basement of the cluucli, or to her home M ."24 V Second Street. Brighton, by 7:00 Friday evening, July LMih. Pusteis should be no than 12 inches by M and no larger than 16 by 1M iiiches. They advertise the Happy Holidaze Affair, on the dated listed above, A-. a help to those who a r e sii'l looking tor ideas--there will be many booths, featuring items such as toys and garments for t h e children, candy for that sweet tooth, ,baktd goods to satisfy "the : i;:n»T man." gifts and decora- Ition.s lor Christmas, and other I holidays plants etc, for t h e ' n a ' u i v IOWM". a Parcel Post 1 l.-ooth foi' the inquisiti\e, and i t he adventurer, sloppy joes, I ice cream and cake, hamburgs, I coffee, pop for the hungry. j The men a r e planning games and events to be held in the parking lot. All day. as well as •tlicii regular pancake and sausage breakfast in the niorn- \ V . • I here. S. i i p v ^ l e r ^ l'l'\ 111 ev ei v one v\ 11 ;et w l u r t h c r call Mi tnlormation you Pi nnala, At ,'a . . and dav. K.i 1 p h "i >n MI i n t H r i i i M t H I D F* t i d i > d i n . i i m n p r r p u t i n i o i) I i t i t * h v YOUTHFIL MKRMA1D - - T h e iicvv-' look in c h i l d r e n s s w i i n s m t s is s h o w n h e r e in Dink a n d y e l l o w tloi'alp r i n t e d c o t ' o n s a t i h . T h e s t y l i s h b l o u s o n t o p h m a t c h i n g p a n t y w i t h s h i r r i n j . B y S a c o n y . The G a y Midway will bigger a n d m o r e fun t h a n evei at this y e a r ' s Michigan S t a l e F a i r , A u « . ^ 8 t h r o u g h Sept. 7. h r t ' i - i ' I l ' K l l r r ' A ' ! O|> i or ( i r s t - p l a i ' e p ) . K ) i i < bi-nroQt h l y on ' . r r v / 1 . Ai-<> hf K) VN I m r ! il | I s , " .'tnfl l i l t ' I B . * — M i . h . L J r n t . t»t i . ' u i i - f f v n : d Letter to the ::or oui a g e g n u nd eleven y e a r old- 14 y e a r olds: h IS y e a r s olds, over IK' i »f be s — VJ l.'v 21 conbut T o t h e K d i l o i I-iv-vtv A n i e d c a u • y e a r s o l d o r n v r r l i a s t h e s t i i LIT l o n a l l i g h t t o \ o1 o t h e n 1 a r c c e r t a i n t h i n g s v m i m u s t n o h o i oi e v o n c a n c a s t \i;Ml I), 11 11 11 . [ ' 1 1 o I' t o A u g U S t 3 r d , y o u m u s t h a v e r e g i s t e r e d vs it h el'M'l i o n o i l i c i a l s of (',ioon O a k T o w n s h i p Y o u m a y i r o i s - t e r a t t h e ( I r e e n ( ) a k T ' v\ n s h i p H a l l o n A u g u s t 1-1 b e t w e e n l d : l i i ) <\ , m . a n d I : u n p . m . o r at I h e h o m e o l t h e T o w n s h i p C l e r k , 8 2 4 0 A c a d e m y R o a d , T u e s d a y t h r o u g h K r i d a v b e - t w e e n S :UU a . m . a n d X 0(1 p . m . O n F r i d a v K l e c t iiui 1 ).t> S e p t e m b e r F n . - t , g o t o t h e f>oll> , in t h e P r e c m c i i n w h i e h y o u I l i v e . I n d i c n t f 1 \ t u n v o t e o n s p e c i a l \ o t i n y n v i i ' l i u i i - . :n I i b e s u r e t o \ o t e . i ho p a r t y o l y o u r c h o i c e i T o v o t e i n t e l l i g e n t l y y o u m u s t i keep informed. Learn the issues. Know the candidates and . t h e n positions. Then make up 1 your ow n mind [ Voting is one ol our most pierious rights. It is your duty to preserve it by going to the polls on election day. No one can force you to vuie but t o protect your own interest and those ol your community, it is most important that you cast your ballot. C I T I Z E N S FOR GOOD GOVERNMENT Clav E. Wilt Billy Lintner William J. Raymoii<l Doris V. Goldey : Christian j | Science News I " T h e t i m e fm t h i n k e r s h a s c o m e T r u t h i n d e p e n d e n t ot d o c - t r i n e s a n d t i m e - h o n o r e d s y s - i e : n s , k n o c k s a,l t h e poi I al oi h u m a n i t y T h e s e w oi d s I \'< nil t h e o p e n - inn p r e l a c e ot ! ho ( ' h i 1st i a n S c i e n c e t e v t b o o k ' S c i e n c e a n d I l e a l l h w it h K e y t o t h e S r i lpl u r e s b \ M a r y I 5 a k e r E d d y * will h e l p set i h e t h e m e o t a b i b l e L e s s i o n o n " T r u t h " t o b e r e a d a t C h r i s t i a n S c i e n c e chlil c h e - t h i s S u n d a y . Responsive reading vvill include these verses irom Psalms: "Truth shall spring out of the earth; and righteousness shall look down from heaven . . . Teach me thy way. O Lord: I will walk in thy truth: unite my heart to fear thy name." The Michigan State Fail". Au.;'. 28 thorugh Sept. 7, a^ain this year vvill feature music nil over the Fairgrounds, with -I rolling bands playing music oi many lands * • * Huck Owen, Faron Young and other stars of the Grand O!P Opry will perform before each of the Coliseum horse shows at the 115th annual •Michigan Stu.te F a i l , Aug. 28 i through Sept. 7. FOR SALE - By Owner FOUR BEDROOM HOME—CITY OF BRIGHTON Clow to West Klementary — 66 x 182* Corner Lot Living room, Parlor. Dining room. Kitchen, \V2 Baths. New Combination Aluminum Storms and Screens. Pricp; $9,000 Low Down PayrnrrU. Ph: AC ft-fW.S.-. or a>'i7-.HIA1 SWIFT [10MES Presents for '6/ A PROVEN METHOD OF HOME TO LOT OWNERS! The Regency' 38x36 Delivered Pric* The Above The Below \mi Prii r Ini (fu.-i lity P a c k NO MONEY DOWN TO LOT OWNERS Example of One Swift Plan: BASIC HOME . . . All Quality Nam* Brand Pre-Cut Material Needed to rnclose a House Weather-Tight on Your Foundation, Including Floor Svstem, Interior and Exterior Partitions and Roofing System. PLASTER BOARD PACKAGE . . . Includes All Panels, Nails. Tape for Seams and Joint Cpment for Fini\hing*. PLUMBING PACKAGE . Pre-fabed Plumbing Walls, Name Brand .Material Including Hot Water Heater. Bathroom Fixtures, Copper Tubing, Vent Stacks, and Drain* 120 DIFFERKVr HOMES TO CHOOSE FROM Hr.ATlNG PAC KAGF . . . Includes Name Brand Furnace, All Duct Work, (old Air Returns, Register*. Thermostat and Necessary Wiring. (Completely R«ady to Install.) WIRING PACKAGE . . Circuit Panel Murry Mo« Light Fixtures— cine Cabinet—Romex 100 Ampere « Servict Box— Lauson Medi- Wiring with Ground—Receptacle Plates and Fvorr Quiet Switches—All Electrical MTL for Complete Lighting Service. INTERIOR TRIM PACKAGE . . . Includes All Stain Grain Mohawk Birch Doors, Weiser Hardware, Window Trim and Base Board Grilles for Window*, Exterior Fiower Box. COMPLETE HOME BUIJHM; SERVICE • LONG TERM FINANCING Hours: WEEKDAYS 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. SUNDAYS 1 P.M. to 7 P.M. COME OUT TODAY OR MAIL THIS COUPON SWIFT HOMES OF PONTIAC, INC. P.O. Box 544 Pontiac, Mich. 4-8056 Please Send Me FREE full-color Swift Homes Catalog Name . . . . . _ _ . Ad drew . . City, Zone, Stat* . . - Phone No. - . | My Lot Size Is: - i of PONTIAC, INC. 2810 S. Lopetr Rd. FE 3-7637 Lake Orion BOY SCOUTS. Tiwop .1:;, Brighton, shown as a group, at their annual Summer Campout at Bruin Lake Scout Camp. Air. Virgil Moldcraft (rear row, light) acting Scoutmaster. —Photo bv Wm. J. Dopkowski * ARE ADVERTISED BY DEPENDABLE CAR DEALERS ON THIS PAGE Stop Today Old Savings Bonds Still Good Question: I own some Series E bonds bought in August, 1944. Am I required to turn them in for redemption in August of this year? Answer: Absolutely not. Series K bonds bought between May, 1941, and May, 1949, have been given two 10-year extension periods which, in effect, make them 30-year bonds. You can continue to hold your bonds and mvn interest at n straight 33-ir,J-, compounded semi-annually on the basis of their present value, for at least another 10 years. Question: Is the Federal income tax on the accrued interest on Series E bonds deducted at the time they are cashed? Answer: Xo. You are requested to list your taxpayer identification number (usually your Social Security number) when 1 •'>'! rnriorm an K bond, but this is not mandatory. You would list the accrued inlerest on your regular income tax return for the year in which you cashed the bond. But, remember: this interest is not subject to State or local income taxes. Question; I purchased two bonds for other people, only to discover that I had been victimized by n chain letter scheme, What do I do with the bonds now? Answer: You are lucky you learned so quickly. The Treasury does not condone sale of Savings Bonds in connection with a chain letter scheme. Your recourse is to write a full letter of explanation, enclosing the bonds, to the Bureau of Public Debt, Division of Loans and Currency, 536 South Clark Street, Chicago, Illinois 60605. Have you something to do tomorrow; do it today. —Benjamin Franklin ARGUS • DISPATCH — WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1964 4-H At The Fowlerville Fair Nearly 2,000 4-H exhibits be entered at the Fowlerville Fair, Tuesday, July 28th. These exhibits will be on display in the 4-H Building, 4-H Barn and a Livestock Tent. The judging of these exhibits will take place on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. The 4-H Food*, Freezing and Canning projects will be judged on Tuesday. The Fat Stock sale held Friday, July 31st at 3:30 p.m. will climax the 4-H Beef members auction animals. 35 steers exhibited by about 30 4-H members will be sold at the sale. Each of these steers was weighed l a s t December and will be weighed again Tuesday night by the 4-H Fat Stock committee in order to determine the rate of gain of each animal. In addition to the Beef animals a few pens of Market lambs and Hogs will be offered for s:.le. Ed Gottschalk of Howell will be the Auctioneer at this 4-H Fat Stock sale. Thursday night the 4-H will feature an exciting program in front of the Grandstand. Ill of the entertainers will be 4-H Club members. The program will begin at 7:45 p.m. with Organ Music played by Patricia Geer, followed by a group of 4-H Folk Dancers from Kalamazoo County. At 8:00 p.m. the Livingston Dairy Queen and her Court will be introduced followed at 8:05 by the parade of all 4-H Livestock. Other events featured will include the 4-H Dress Review Honor Roll; and Share the Fun entertainers (Joanne and Mary Anne Favreau, of Howell; Sue Ingram of Mason; and Judy Donohue of Gregory); and a 4-H Speed and Action Horse Show under the direction of Thomas G. Sharpe. A colorful display of FOR THE BEST BUY IN USED C A R S - B E SURE AND CHECK OUR USED CAR LOT. USED CARS '63 Chevrolet Station Wagon, 4-Door V-s, STANDARD TRANSMISSION, RADIO '61 Chevrolet Impala Convertible ^-CYLINDER, AUTOMATIC, P. STEERING & P. BRAKES '61 Pontiac Catalina 4-Door SEDAN — V( VLINDER, AUTOMATIC '62 Olds, Super 88 I-DR. SEDAN. Y-S, ALTO., P. STEERING P. BRAKES. RADIO '60 Ford Galaxie 4-Door, Radio V-8, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION '63 Rambler, 4-Door, 6-Cylinder Automatic '62 Ford Fairlane, 2-Door 6-CYLINDER, FORDOMATIC '61 Rambler 4-Door, 6-Cylinder PROTECT YOUR CAR - HAVE IT "WINTERIZED" Buffing and Waxing ... $20.00 Ruslproofing $25.00 Regular $45.00 value BUT DURING THE MONTH OF AUGUST YOUR CAR CAN BE COMPETELY "WINTERIZED" FOR AS LITTLE AS $35.00 Make your appointment now before the August rush by phoning: 1619 or stop in and see Len at . . . Len's Auto Body Reconditioning 1461 MICHIGAN AVENUE HOWELL, MICHIGAN AUTOMATIC We Also Have Some Good Transportation Specials - Wilson Ford Sales "BRIGHTON'S LARGEST FORD DEALER" GRAND RIVER — PHONE AC 7-1171 — BRIGHTON Used Car SPECIALS '64 Pontiac Tempest, Lemanse V-8, HEATER, AUTO, P.S. - P.B., W. WALLS '64 Pontiac Catalina Convertible RADIO, HEATER, AUTO., P.B. - P.S. W. WALLS '63 Pontiac Tempest, 4-Dr., RADIO, HEATER, AUTO., W. WALLS, 1400 MILES, 1 OWNER, LIKE NEW '62 Chevrolet, Greenbrier, 9 PASSENGER, RADIO, HEATER, AUTO, W. WALLS, SHARP '62 Pontiac, Passenger Wagon RADIO, HEATER, AUTO., P.S. - P.B., W. WALLS '62 Ford, V-8 MOO Pick-up RADIO, HEATER, LONG BOX, ONE OWNER, SHARP '58 Ford, Fairlane V8, 500 HDTOP., RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC Several Transportation Special from $55.00 and up NEW Pontiacs - Ramblers Tempest In Stock! Bullard Pontiac-Rambler 9820 E. Gd. River - Brighloi 227-1971 Fireworks wilj conclude the program. 4-H COUNCIL Si»ON8ORS TASTY MEALs IN 4-H BUILDING KITCHEN The 4-H Council is again offering a ^ompiete menu of tasty msala in the 4-H Buildhg. Hot Beef Sandwiches and 1'1'1'1 'u:h day, along with S.\ort Order** wiJJ be featur." c*xcn 4-xi family will be providing u homemade fruit pie to compliment your meal. The entire Kite en operation will be h ed by volunteer leaders, parents and many 4-H Club members. FAT STOCK COMMITTEE FEATURES MEAT TRAILER The 4-H Fat Stock committee nas invited the Michigan Livestock Improvement Association to present an educational exhibit and program related to desirable. Beef carcasses. Alont, with 3 slides of beef, several of the popular beef cuts will be on display in the refrigerated meat trailer. On Thursday, the day of the Beef show, Pat Brown, Manager of the M.L.I.A. will be discussing the carcasses on display. The carcasses on display will be mack available through the cooperation of Joe Harris and Diamond Dot Market, Howell, Michigan. 4-H COUNCIL PLANNING TO SELL PLAT BOOKS The Livingston County 4-H Council is planning to sponsor a revised edition of the County Plat COME IN NOW AND SEE "THE DODGE BOYS" LOOK AT THE "COMPLETE" LINE DODGE 170 DODGE 270 DODGE 330 DODGE 440 DODGE POLARA DODGE 880 & CUSTOM 880 WE HAVE JUST THE RIGHT MODEL AND STYLE FOR YOU! WE N E E D YOUR USED CAR LET'S TRADE - NOW AT HOWELL SALES INC. Phone 1500 2450 W. GRAND RIVER HOWELL, MICHIGAN safe cars QUALITY CHEVROLET - HOWELL PH. 222«S USED CAR & TRUCK CENTER OF LIVINGSTON COUNTY--- USED CARS 1963 CHEV IMPALA, 4-DOOR HARDTOP AIR COND., P. STEERING, RADIO, W. WALLS—LIKE NEW 1963 CHEV IMPALA, 2-DOOR HARDTOP V-8, P. GLIDE, RADIO—LOW MILEAGE 1961 CORVAIR 2-DOOR 700 COUPE P. GLIDE, RADIO, NEW TIRES—LOCAL CAR 1963 PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP P. STEERING, P. BRAKES, RADIO, W. WALLS 1960 CHEV PARKWOOD STATION WAGON V-8, P. GLIDE, RADIO, P. STEERING, SHARP 1960 DODGE 4-DOOR SEDAN V-8 AUTO LOW MILEAGE 1961 CHEV 2-DOOR BEL-AIR 6-CYLINDER, STANDARD SHIFT, RADIO 1961 CHEV 4-DOOR SEDAN 6-CYLINDER, STANDARD SHIFT 1959 VW 2-DOOR-COLOR RED 1961 VW 2-DOOR-COLOR RED 1961 OLDS 4-DOOR SEDAN AUTOMATIC POWER STEERING & P. BRAKES USED TRUCKS 1961 CHEV Vz TON LONG WIDE BOX 1962 CHEV Vz TON LONG WIDE BOX — LOCAL TRUCK 1959 CHEV Vz TON SHORT NARROW BOX 19S9 CHEV Vz TON LONG WIDE BOX LOTS OF OTHER GOOD CARS TO CHOOSE FROM—STOP IN AND SEE THEM OR CALL ... W E WILL COME SEE YOU! JOSH MITCHELL LYLE HERBST SALESMEN HARLEY ALLEN RUSS GEHRINGER ED LEWIS QUALITY CHEVROLET 861 E. Gd. River HoweU, 32S6 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, 1964 Description An account of the resource July 22, 1964 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 1964-07-22 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/293e2a48a43e6c2309a1b4def7ea1d1a.pdf 2a82b5efb5a02b0277011be9f1c10ff0 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. Ill PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 23.1885. NO. 28 •T I PINCKNEY DISPATCH. J. LNEWKIRK, PUBLISHER. ItttUKD THCK8DAYS. Subscription Price, $1.00 per Year. ADVERTISING RATES . transient advertisements, 2b cants per inch for Ant insertion and ten cento per inch for each subsaqaent insertion. Local notices, 5 cents per line for each insertion. Special rates for regular advertisement* by the year or quarter. ALL ADVERTISING BILLS DUE QUARTERLY. INTERESTING TOPICS. GO AND HEAR The Drummer Girl, Miss IDA E.\ w e e k i n t h i s v i c i n i t v > TUTTLE, in the grand patriotic scene, J as the "Daughter of the Regiment." For date and particulars see bills. This paper may be found on file at Geo. P. Howell £ (>o's. Newspaper Advertising Bureau <10 Spruce St.,) where advertising contracts may be made for it in New York. RAILROAD CARD. Grand Trunk Railway Time Table. MICH. AIR LINE DIVISION. GOING EAST. P. v. 4:50 4:i» 8:50 S:40 3:00 9:06 7:90 $'M «:M a :40 fi:») 4:45 4:25 8:40 3:00 A U. 7:85 7:20 7:05 11:95 8:10 \ A. m. 10:i» 9;40 9:15 H:55 8:40 8:ii& 8:10 7:80 STATIONS. GOING WEST. (A. M. P . * . P. M. RlDGEWAY : »:35 Jj;Mj Armada 10:(X>' . 6:15 Romeo 10;30r fi:80 Rochester. jlI:M| 7:05 dprr^-Vi^iaT^Tit^ i-rao- ^ V P o n t t a c ^ d 5:,)0, 2:2S Wixom 6:05, 3:00 d. J ( a . 6:40 V So. Lyon-? .A. nc.i S:20 a. | Id. 7:301 i Hamburg I 8:00, 8:40! PINCKNEY : ^:40 8:M| Mount Ferrier : <«:15 4:10 Stockbridge ; 0:35 i :% Henrietta, '10:05 JACKSON JJfrtfS: 5:05: All trains run by '"tieMrtl standard" time. All trains rundailyToundays excepted. ^ . J . S P I £ B « ; JOSEPH HICKSON> jerlntendent. General Manager. BUSINESS CARDS. T H HOAG, M. D., (HOM(EOPATHIC> PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office at residence on East Main street. All persons owing me on account are respectfully notified thattne same must be settled immediately. W.'B. HOFK. Light weight Gloves and Mittens cheap, at LAKIN & SYKES.1 SHILOH'S VITALIZER is what you need for constipation, loss of appetite, dizziness, and all symptoms of dy«pepsia. Price 10 and 75 cents per bottle. For sale by H. F. Sigler & Bro. FARMERS, buy your Binding Wire and Twine of J AS. T.-HAMAN & Co., Anderson, $Iicb, DO NOT FAIL To go and hear Miss IDA E. TUTTLE inthe grand Gipsey scene and duett, from the-opera of the "Twin Sisteis." For date and particulars see bills. C A R P E N T E R I N G A N D J Q I N E R ' I N G Those wishing anything do line will do well to cal" ^ 2Gw4. ^ ^ ^ JOHN SMITH. SHH>OH^COUGH and ConsumptiofrtJure is sold by us on a guarantee. It cures consumption. For sale by H. F. Sigier & Bvo. _ TRESPASS NOTICE. All persons are hereby forbid trespassing in my huckleberry swamp and picking berries therefrom after this date. LEWIS LOVE. Dated, Pinckney, July 2, 1885. Miss Kate Brown returned this morning from Chicago. Much wheat has been harvested this this T \ M. GREENE, M. I>., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, PLAINFIELD, ' MICHIGAN. Office at residence. Special attention given to surgery and diseases of the throat and Lungs. <f . TAMES MAKKEY, NOTARY PUBLIC And Insurance Agent. Loral papers made on •aort notice and reasonable term*. Ottke on Main St., near Postofflce Pinckney, Mich. CUSGRIMES & JOHNSON, Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING TOM M I>ea1ers In Flonr^airtl Feed. Cash paid for all kinds of gTalBr-'Tinckney, Michigan. P. VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW and SOLICITOR in CIIANCKKYOfflce over Sigler's Drug Store. PINCKNEY v?o ' ) -T| D. BENNETT, PAINTEH AND PAPER HANGER.- All work in this line executed with neatness and dispatch. THANGS & K1RKLAM>, ATTORJ^YS, 8 3 0 O P E R A H O L ^ E ^ B L O C K , C H I C A G O , attend carefully to businresoent them from other places. PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK G. W. TEEPLE, ^BANKER,!* Does a General Banking Business. Money Loaned on Approved Notes. Deposits received. Certificates issued cm time deposits, And payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. The HERO to the front again for 1885. Farmers, look to your interest and get the Hero Reaper and save your drain and clover seed, a reaper that you can depend upon in all kinds and conditions of gram. Don't be deceived; by buying a poor, cheap machine because you can get it at a low price. The Hero is sold on its merits, any good farmer can have one on trial. I keep a few here in stock, also a full line of repairs always on hand. I also Mil the Roosier Grain Drills which are acknowledged to be the best drill made. I have corn and field Cultivators for one or two horses, shovel plows and ~~hoTga~ jroe^twrd plow repairs -ley various plows, l a m also agent tor the J . I. Case celebrated threshing machine* and steam engines. 1 J A « . MARKEY, General Agent 22rf Pinckney,. Mich, CROUP, WHOOPING COUGH and broncnitis immediately relieved by Shiloh's Cure. For sale bv H. F. Sigler <fc Bro. Seed, erries wantfor casii or Hottest day of the season—Monday, July 20—106 degrees. Mrs. J . A. Cad well and son are visiting Wsterloo friends. Miss Nellie Bennett is visiting friends in Fowlerville this week. Jerome Wincheil will . raise his building another story next week. The report of the press excursion crowds somewhat our local space this week. Clark says, ptease return the wheelbarrow you tocJc last week from his market. Lakin & Sykes have something new to say to you in their advertising space this week. ^ ^ " ' WANTED. Wheat, Beans and Clover highest prices paid. Tompkins & Ismon. CATARRH CURED, health and sweet breath secured, by Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents. Nasal Injector free. For sale by H. ¢. Sigler & J i Any quantity of hue, ed at Andersoii^Station trade OACT' J A S . T . E A M A N & C O . CATHCART, THE PHOTOGRAHHER—intends coming here soon. TTyou want some good pictures taken wait for him and lie will give you satisfaction. SLEEPLESS M [G KTS, made miserable by that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is the remedy for you. For sale by H . F . Sigler & Bro. ABERDEEN ANGUS GRADES.—The Polled Aberdeen bull, "The Don" at the Scotch Stork Farm, will serve a limited number of cows at not less than $5 per cow, cash. Apply early to 23tf. WM. COLLIE, Herdsman. PETTYSVILLE MILLS.—Having repaired my mills I am now ready to do first class work. Flour,'as good as any brand on hand, we also keep feed for sale. 24wo S. A. PETTYS. WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint? Shiloh's Vifalizer is guaranteed to cure you. For sale by H. F. Sigler & Bro; James Markey, of this place, has se- Tmrfcd the agencv of the Allan Line of Steamers He is also agent for the celebrated Jones Scales. For lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price 25 c.ts. For sale by H. F._SigIer'^'T5ro7_^----- Farmer*, call at Markey's and see the new Climax light MOWER, for which he is agent. It i s a mo del of beauty and perfection. James Tiplady^blcT 11 sheep killed and 12Jbad1y wounded by dogs last rday evening. Rev. K. H. Crane, of Addison, has been in the village the past tew days shaking_hands and visiting with his many friends here. One of R. C. Auld's hired men, of Putnam, started for Scotland last night, where it is expected he will take unto himself a wife.— Republican Win. Jewell, of Iosco, died at 10 o'clock Saturday evening last, of dropsy, aged 66, and the funeral was held Tuesday. He Iea/vel a Wife and son. Mr. F. G. Rose is slowly recovering from his paralytic stroke, under the care of Dr. Hoag. He can move his arm and limb some, but still keeps, jmciTfrom all parts of the county, but pretty quiet. ^-^" . . - - - The Lamborn R^ajljkl^clnne, a very neatly put-up^apparatus for making roads^J^^n^exhibitiott-rfl-front of Teepbri\ fCadwell's. Its working powers THAT HACKING COUGH can be so quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee it. For sale by H. F. Sigler & Bro. PUBLISHER'S NOTICE. J S T h o s e receiving their papers with a red X over this paragraph, will please notice that their subscription expires with next number. A blue X signifies that the time hae expired, and that, in accordance with our rules, the paper will be discontinued until subscription is renewed. will be tested soon. Donaldson & Rich's circus is billed for Pinckney Friday, July 31. This is the same show that was here last season and gave such universal satistaction,- w4th4he exception of the fire —which was not on the program. In connection with the teachers' institute arrangements have been made for a special course of lectures on the Philosophy of Education by Prof. W. H. Payne, of the University. This will be of vast 'nterest and will doubtless draw a large attendance. In the Daily Press and Dakotian. published at Yanktown, Dakota, we find the following concerning one ol Pinckney's former citizens: "Ed. T. Kearney has been offered the position of assistant postmaster by the new postmaster, a place to which he is admirably adapted." Rev. F. M. Coddington will preach at the Pinckney Congregational church Sunday next, morning and evening; also at Hamburg Union church in the afternoon. Mr. Coddington will arrive Friday or Saturday, accompanied by his wife, and they expect soon to be settled injheir new home at the parsonage. _ Gej^Ii.„I)ay^r>rQpdetQr oitheTopr. HOME NEWS. DEAD.—As we go to press the news is received by telephone that (ipn. Grant died this morning, and the old hero i r beyond suffering. Percy Teeple returned from Toledo Saturday £. L. Thompson spent the Sabbath at Fowlerville. The small bo* is delighted at the idVa of a circus here. ping House, Plainfield, will give an opening and harvest party at his place on Friday eve., Aug. 7th. Bill', including supper, $1.25. HofF & La Rue's orchestra, of this place, will furnish the music. Floor managers, E. Murphy, of this place, and J. In gals, ^t Plainfield. Geo. says he will use you well. Prof. L. A. Tuttle and Miss Ida E. Ttittle, assisted by their pupils and singing class, give a musical entertainment at this place some time next week, the date and particulars of which will be announced by bills. Knowing the abilitw&of the Prof, and »-|-Migs Ida in_thi3 line^we daresay all will get theirmoney's "wortiii WBo-atwas driving the reaper for Wm. Steptoe, just north of the track, and the horses became frightened at the cars. They soon became unmanageable and Mr. Wheeler jumped from his seat and let them go. They ran 80 rods and through a gap which shook things up a little, breaking the reel and rakes, but doing no vtry serious damages. The Michigan Air Line railroad-will give a grand harvest excursion from Stockbridge, Gregory, Anderson, Pinckney, Hamburg and South Lyon to Detroit on Saturday, August 8th, 1885. Round trip tickets from th station will cost about $ 1.60^Girildren between 5 and 12, half fare. It will give at least five hours in the city for busine.ss-oFpleasure. Further particulars will be announced soon both by bills and the__paper. The 17th annual regatta -of the Northwestern Rowing Association occurs at Detroit July 28 and 29. The Detroit Grand Haven & Milwaukee railway will sell special return tickets frdta all stations on its line to Detroit at one and one-third fare for the above. Same rates will also apply at all stations on the Detroit division of the Grand Trunk railway, and on the Michigan Air Line. Tickets will be sold July 27th to 29th, good to return up to July 30th inclusive. INSTITUTE NOTICE. To THE TEACHERS OF LIVINGSTON COUNTY: The State Teacher's Institute be held in Pinckney, commencing Monday, Aug. 3, promises to be-one-of the most succ^ssfurever held in this county^- We hope for a full attendespecially from the southern section, whose teacheis will now have an opportunity ,_aiiittleL4xouble or expense, of attending a first class institute. Prof. I . N . Demmon, of Ann Arbor, as conductor will have charge of the work assisted by Prof. E. P. Church, of Greenville, and Prof. Geo. Barnes, of Howell. These are all men of thorough training and large experience in educational work, and their instruction will be full of interest and practical- utility to teachers. Attention'is particularly calied to the circular issued from the Dept. of Public instruction. Teachers can expect to be cordially welcomed by our people, and ing to receive good accommodations at rates at least as reasonable as is customary in other places. Teachers wishto secure boarding places in advance will communicate with the undersigned. WM. A. SpRorT, Local Com. " Pinckney, July 21. 1885. DONALDSON & RICH'S CIKCDS Will exhibit in Pinckney, July 31, afternoon and evening. Since visiting this place last season they have nearly doubled the size of this eompany. which now consists of one hundred and fifty men and horses with thirtyfive'first class performers, making it the largest and most talented show for twenty-five cents on earth. Grand parade consisting of several beautiful Tandem Teams driven by young and handsqroe ladies. Band Chariot, drawn by eight magnificent horses, w-itfc Proi. Sehade^ grand Mil+tary Bandv followed by a number of men and women on horseback, dressed most gorgeously. All the paraphernalia, tappings and wardrobes' are entirely new and very expensive. This will 1>e the most complete eweus that ever visited your city. Remember we have five large new tents, (covering nearly two acres of ground) which will bedecked with a variety of handsome flags, banners, shields and emblems of many devices. Bear in mind that we» show more outside, tree of charge, than* tend the entertainment Yesterday morning asttltemailtraianulled out of the depot C:, it, Wheelan every one you see that this Ais the la*gest and most talented combination ever exhibited foe twenty-five cents. JUBILANT EDITORS. They excursion to and banquet at the beautiful summer resorts of the north, through the liberality of the railroads of the state, Hannah, Lay & Co., of Traverse City, and the hospitable citizens of Traverse City, Charlevoix, Petoskey and Harbor Springs. On Monday, July 6, the State Press Association and the Western Michigan Press Association calied a joint meeting at Travjjrsje-€ity, to the members of which-and their wives the railroads the state furnished free transportation, the Flint & Pere Marquette and the Grand R?pids & Indiana roads .putting Ott a special tram for the better accommodation of the craft, the G. R. 4i I. speciaLccnsisting of six passenger coaches and baggage car drawn' by engine No. 49, and was accompanr ied by train dispatcher, E. Fitzgerald, who attended to the wants of the party," Leaving Grand Rapids aV. 1 P. M. on Monday with about 100 of th¥^gang'T and their wives (or some one else*s|on board, their number was constantly ih«^ creased from the stations along the line, especially at Howard City, where the Detroit, Lansing & Northern had safely and comfortably landed~ye editors'' from along their line. At Reed City the Flint & Pere Marquette special brought many to swell our" ranks and when Traverse. City was reached at 7:30 p. M» they numbered nearly 400. Here the vast array of newspaper men and women was met by a largo delegation of citizens and a-splendid cornet band, who escorted the company to the elegant Park Place hotel, a grand structure built upon either sides of .the street and connected by an enclosed elevated hallway. This is thei property of Hannah, Lay '& Co., a t whose hands the~"Pfess"Gang" received such excellent treatment on this neverto- be-forgotten excursion. Although, the attendance was much larger than had been expected they were all furnished with good quarters and plenty, of good vituals, about 100 finding re*>t' and food on the staunch lake steamer, City ot Traverse, also owned by Han-, nah, Lay & Co., while some were esconsed at comfortable private houses. Mr. Perry Hannah, the bep.d of the firm, and a genial old gentleman personally saw that all were well cared for, and his sunny smile and kindheartedness will always be remembered by the Michigan editors. The Western Michigan Pi ess Association held a profitable meeting that evening, and' Tuesday morning and afternoon an enjoyable and beneficial session of both associations were held. In rthe evening'a grand reception was held at the Park Place, where a lady elocutionist entertained them for a short time and music from the bands and converse of the people proved it an enjoyable affair. - Throughout the day carriages were at '. the door of the hotel to carry any of the party about the beautiful city gratis. Two noticeable features here were Hannah, Lay k Cos. mammoth mercantile establishment and the new Insane. Asylum. The former is a. building 320x120 feet on the grouffdl *«drHb«r ^tei4«s-higT^-wherein «atf be found almost everything from at darning needlo to a threshing machine. The Asylum is 1,000 feet in length, 560 feet" deep and three stories high. It ha» a very pleasant site overlooking the bay, and some of the editors thought it would be a pleasant abode for their wives. Judge Ramsdell's feuit farm was also visited and its fine productions and pleasant grounds were much praised. Traverse City as a whole is one of the most famous- Fesorts of Northern Michigan, situated any other show will exhibit in lhis>| ^ it is on~the Bouth shore of G r a n * city under canvas this season* for 25 cents. The great show of the season, and for one-half the price of admission charged by other shows. • L*otly, tolb Traverse Bay, wh?re the healthfullake breezes fan her shore and dama nature has done so much toward mak- TagTh"e"auP"ggffIRlratfS romantic, health" fbland grand. Her people are enter-* taining hospitable and enterprising* , ' ' (CoDiifiiwd on UM paflt.) ,\. % "A mmc 7 hSttMBSMMBI I I tttCOEEEEPOHDEKTB. 1 » — Aneemmnntcar.'ons for nil* r>aper»hou1d b« accomtMaieil bv (be name of tlir uutiior, cot neceunry foi publication, liui it «n rvJileuce or good fslth on the •cut sf the writer. Write on|y on one tide of the P*per. Be psnHnl*rly can-mi about clvlnr nmnei «»a Sate*, tolmve the leuen anil flKUiei plain and 4Utlnct. Proper name* air* often difficult to decipher •ttauiQ of the care let* manner in wblch ths/ are wrltwn. STRIKING MILL MEN. THE STATE TB00P8 CALLED OUT. Both Sides Determined. Gov. Alger arrived at Bay City and E a s t Saginaw Tuesday morning the f-ith. I t la evident that, after looking the situation carefully over, he concluded that more troops were necessary, and he therefore sent the following order by telegraph to Col. Robinson «>f Detroit: B A V CITY, July 14.—Col. Eugene Robinson, commander fourth r e g i m e n t M. 8. T.: You will at once report t o Sheriff Brennan of Bay county, this city, with three companies of your regiment, fully armed and equipped, to afd in suppressing riots, preserving lire and property. You will arrange.with the Michigan Ceutral railroad for transportation. It is hoped you can report here early tomorrow morniug. R. A. AI-OKK, Commander-in-chief. immediately on receipt of the above order from the Commander-in-chief Col. Robinson issued the following: HEADQUAUTKKS F O U R T H R E C M. S. T., ) D E T R O I T , July 14,1SS5. ) [Special Order No. l.J Companies A. B. C and D a r e hereby ordered t o report immediately at the Firemen's Hall armory, fully uniformed and equipped, in obedience to a telegraphic order from Russell A. Alger, Commander-in-chief, dated Bav -City,-Mich., July 14. Each enlisted man will be furnished with forty rounds of ball cartridge. Quartermaster F. W. Brede Mill see that all ball cartridges in the possession of the differ- •«nt companies of the City will accompany the -battalion. The battalion will proceed via the Michigan Central Railroad to Bay City under my comm a n d Bv order of * E U G E N E ROBINSON, l^ieutenaat-Colonel-ConUBanding.- Official: J . L. If AIGHT, First Lieutenant and Adjutant. So effectual were Col. Robinson's arrange t n e n t s that soon four companies were on special trains en route for the scene of the strike. Simultaneously with his order for troops •Gov. Alger issued the following proclamation: To T H E P E O F L K OK T H E SAGINAW V A L L E Y — Knowing of the existing condition of things in t h e valley and the means by which vour great industries have been stopped, I deem it proper t o say; First—To those who have been engaged in acts pf violence and lawlessness, who have taken part in tumultuous and unlawful assemblages, one and all, I appeal to you to take the : sober second thought. You know that law and order must be enforced. You know that h a d any person been killed in ti»e closing of any of-the mills while resisting your unlawful acts every man connected with the assemblage could have been tried and held accountable therefor. You know that ail concerned in these unlawful assemblages arc responsible for any act which any of you may commit, and many of you have wive? and families who will suffer in consequence of your misdeeds. I appeal trt you all to assist the proper officers in the support of the law and the enforcement of order, in your iuterest, and in the interest of your families. You have no right to cuter upon the premises -of another without his consent. --. If you enter with force and prevent any man from carrying on his business?, or prevent any laborer from pursuing his accustomed employm e n t ; or if bv intimidation such result follows, J-ou are guilty of offenses for which you tjee iable to imprisonment. And youv unlawful conduct not only injures •yourself and endangers your personal liberty, b u t rnjures the cause which you espouse. Second—To nil officers in Saginaw Valley ^charged with the execution of the .laws.: . Ienjoin upon you to see that the law 1$, faithful!v executed without fear or favor.. stiS I assure You that you shall have ,.the'whole power o f the stat?," if necessary; to support - you. See that the leaders in these unlawful measures tire apprehended and prosecuted accordi n g to law-, that, they may receive their just deserts. Should complaint lx< made to me that, any official is guilty of neglect of d u t / . inefficiency or misconduct "in office, I shall not hesitate to use tile ]'Owt r- reposed in me for the sirs\ fiion, removal os punishment of such officia prescribed bv law. Third—To nil: Sufficient force is now on b a n d to insure the preservation of order. F u r t h e r unlaw ful assemblages will not be permitted. Acts of violence and intimidation will fee promptly punished, and allworkingmen and o t h e r s will "be protected in the enjoyment of the rights guaraut >ed by law. / Everv citizen is requested to aid in the support of" the law by his peaceful and lawful behavior and by giving information of any infraction thereof which may co.rae/to his •knowledge. /y R U S S E L L A. A L ^ A R . <>overnor/6f Michigan. T h e situation of the ten hour strike at Bay City has not changed materially. The saw •mill of Sclh McLean>\: Co., started running, o n the ten hour system, but was closed, ^be cause the management would not sigiKaf tide | of agreement-™ run on the tenfbour plan the balance of/fhc season, or ...until, the ten-hour law wear into effect. Green <k Stevens' mill startell up on the ten-hour system, and that h Miller Bros.' are the only ones running. ; T h e strikers m a d e a raid on-Miller A Lewis— planing mill, pulled out the tire and drove the —rncrra-way.—Tte-nrrH-was r a n ni'ng terfhoTrnr .at usual wages. Pitts it Cranage's salt block was shut down in a similar manner. The governor in his address asked the men . if they would obey the • laws of 'the state of Michigan. They answered loudly in the aflirm ativc. When J u d g e Marston spoke he asked if the men would molest those who desired to work. They said, •'Yes, yes, we will stop •them." He endeavored to state the law to hem, b u t they hissed, jeered and_ marched -away. I t was after this demonstration that the call for troops was found necessary. A meeting of the mill owners was held in t h e afternnon at which resolutions were <*d declaring that they would not^yielol to the •demands of the strikers, a n d ^ t h a t the mills should only be r u n j ^ t h t f h o u r s of labor and rate of wjtfces adopted by other than the em ployes. ^ ^ T f i e temporary weakness of some of the mill ' .owner* Incident to the scare, occasioned by the " forcible closing of the mills Friday a n d S a t u r - day, waa Worn off a n d there Is now no talk of yielding, a n d unless the mill employes throw *•*» the snoftffe there will iw? very little lamber i s p e :ial . lias sawing during the ensuing four weeks The health officers throughout many parts of the fact thut there are large numbers of men who state on the best methods of restricting this . , . ., . . . , .. . ,1 disease has done something in the way ot drill were forced by the strikers to quit work and | a the two important methods applicable in who arc willing to go to work again if assured case of cholera, disinfection of all bowel illssecurity from personal violence teudsto weaTamTrTlmrges a U ( i the protection of the pu rity of the the cause of the strikers. The matter of arbitration is out of the question since every employer asserts that he will not allow disinterested parties nor any organization except shown employes to treat with him. Some of tht1 manufacturers state that when the ten hou law goes into effect in September they propose of their own accord to adopt it. Both Bides Determined, A staff correspondent of a Detroit paper sums up the situation of the strike o s the 15th as follows: The strikers are more than ever determined, but, fearful of Pinkerton's men, they resort only to small, quiet gatherings at the halls. The mill men don't care much whether the mills s t a r t o r not, and are determined not to yield, and are loud in their [ praises of Pinkerton's men as protection to property. The officials l>elieve the militia necessary, and will allow no labor demonstrations, and will resist to bloodshed any violence. The Saginaw mills are at a standstill. The utmost quiet prevalant. Not a single case of Intoxication was reported among the strikers yesterday. Meetings commenced this nioru. ing at] 9 o'clock In the , Knights of Labor hall, addressed H b y ,, Barry. The attendance remains about 500, the personnel constantly changing. James H. Wylie of ' Kalamazoo, followed Barry. Speaking will be continued throughout the day. The tone of the address is the same as yesterday, urging firmness aud abstinence from any violence. Whitney & Batehelor's and Hamilton & Me. Clure's mflls down the riverr which started yesterday, «ontlnued^unniug ttk-day-umnolested.' To-morrow Rust, Eaton i t Co.'s mill at Zilwaukee, five miles down the river, will start, employing 100 hands, at old time and wage?. Military companies from Fliut, Port Huron and Alpena are expected to-day. Officers MlUett, Sperry and Atwood of Flint, arrived this morning. Col. Brown, of the Third regiment, came last night. The mill men will not dismiss t h e Pinkerton detectives to-day. They attribute the present quiet to the detectives' presence. The Knights of Labor have taken part i n t h e strike for the first time as an organization, A committee met Mayor Estabrook this morning, presenting to him resolutions demanding the withdrawal of the Pinkerton men from the city. Mayor Eastobrook received the men coldly, pocketed the petition and commenced arguing that t h e detectives were not enemies to the men but are kept to protect property from violence Finallyvioning down he said that he could give n J positive answer/that he would coufer with his advisors. Gov. Alger and the prosecuting attorney at Sagiuaw conferred last night and the governor advised the withdrawal of the objectionable Pinkerton men, and it was arranged that such a step should be t a k e n ; but the mill owners, Mayor Eastabrook and the sheriff objected and the men are still here. These '•detectives" are in the employ of the mill men, ami Gov. Algtr explicitly stated last evening that they had no legal or moral right to interfere in the trouble existing"~~hetween the employes—and—emidoyers. . . JUNE 17—There is no perception change in the strike at Bay City or the Sa naws. In Bay City several mills haye-started at water supply. Much, however, remains io 'be done In many localities in the way of abating nuisances, and In protecting wells* from sources of contamination. The legislature has passed an act granting to the state board of health power to establish a system of inspection of immigrants and travelers and the disinfection of baggage, etc.. liable to be infected with cholera, or other dangerous communicable disease; but the act was not given immediate effect and so does not take effect until September IS, 1>85. The contingent appropriation to enable the board to carry on the inspection, etc., provided for in the act can be used ou or after Supteuiiier 18 in case the governor thinks rta use is necessary. Governing Shipments, The advisory board in the matter of pardons is now permanently established at room No. 9, Telegraph blotjk, Detroit, where the secretary, James B. Wilison, attends to the routine business of the office. The board has adopted a set of rules of procedure, to which thoti* making applications for pardons must cooform. / T h e r u h s require that all applications must bctiied with the secretary at least ten days previous to a meeting of the board, a ad no applications handed to individual members of the board will be considered. Each application must be accompanied by a certified copy of the whole record of the case, a hrlef statement of the grounds upon which t h e application is based, the facts to sustain the request -m t h e form af a history of tke ease, notes of the evidence taken at the trial and letters from responsible persons in the community where the crime was committed. A notice of the making of the application must be given to the judge and and was-not agaih seen ahYtf. H e w*a five feet nine Inches tall, weighed about ISO pounds, wore a No. 9 ^ shoe, dark clothes and n»t, cheeked shirt and red sunpeuders; whiskers were cut short ami were iron gray. He tied a "bowline" knot in his rope, from which fact it is thought lie was a sailor. No money being found on his person it is supposed he became despondent and took his lire. The coroner's jury returned a vcdlct of suicide. MINOB STATE HAPPENINGS. Houghton will have the new- mining school, The Oscoda village board has decided to'erect a jail a t onee. There are '.000 children in the state public school a t Coldwater. The Grand Rapids artillery company has been mustered as Infantry. Owosso gas works will run their pipes from that place to Corumia. The Fort Gratiot M. E , church Is to have the electric light placed therein. Lapeer county veterans hold their annual reunion at Lapeer, August 10-30. The postofllce in Imlay City, Lapeer county, was burglarized the other night. The "gentlemauly b u r g l a r " made another *>00 haul in Detroit the other night. A 400-barrel flour mill 1» the latest additlou to Jackson's manufacturing interests. Five thousand dollars worth of lumlwr were bnrued on the docks at Aiu Sabie a few days ago. .William Beiderbock, one-of the oldest pioneers of Cass county, died in Dowagiac recently. Over 201) little ones ' between; the ages of three aud Vi years are iu the state public school. . u u ^ ^ K . ^ r u n , iui- j u u ^ «u« prosecuting! ™ f "authorities of the deaf a n d d u m b a s y l u m attorney who tried the case and to the «r«wwt-+-«JU* • » ' *'*nt t m ' n a u i e o f e v c r y deaf and dumb A HITCH. RUSSIAN MOVEMENTS 0 7 A T H R E A T E N - ING NATURE. F o r o i g n X e w i Epitome. a tri i- 17» at reduced hours, ami iu severaj^-ntstances reduced pay. , - ' ' Two more warraats'were issued for B a r n ' s arrest yesterday. In l>oth instances bail was ipimedfaielj furnished. The 8tate Board of Healtn. The regular quarterly meeting of the State Board of Health was held in Lansing. July 15. There were present Dr. Avery of Greenville, president, a n d — D r s . Lyster, Hazlewood. Vaughan, Tyler and Secretary Baker. The secretary read a report of work during the quarter ending J u l y 13, 18ST>, the leading features of whichare as follow: The weekly and monthly bulletins of health in Michigan, and the meteorology and mortality rej>orts had been prepared from the, numerous reports received a n d sent out as heretofore. The footings and computations on meteorological registers and on sickness reports and tables have been carried on; and the meteorological computations for the year 1884 nearly complete.), ready for •abulatibn. The office bad made large distributions of documents^ relative to the" work of health officers, and to the restriction of contagious diseases, to newly appointed health of- •cers, and to others especially in localities vhere.such. diseases have . "ocetfrred. The proceedings of the Sanitary Convention at Lansing have been edited; sent to the printer and the proof on most of it read. Articles on meteorology ..and sickness in Michigan in li>S4 have bejeflcompleted from data previously collected/^Data collected by the office relative to StarJet feverin Michigan in 18S4 have been ^compiled, a n J also t h a t relative to diphtheria. | A map has been prepared showing the dlstri- : bution of diphtheria in Michigan in 18-4. Small- S:>x has been present during the. quarter at ellevue, Eaton county, Alba, Antrim county, Battle Creek, Girard township, Branch county and South Haven. The outbreak at South Haven was confined to those first exposed, and has been stamped out after nine eases occurred, with one death. The infection at South Haven waa from a German immigrant who sailed Jjrom ^ Bremen, April 12, on the ship Donaii, Xort¥"" German Lloyd Line. The immigrant was broken -out-with -amaH-pox WIMHJ he-rvac-hed South Haven, April i7, and might have been quarantined en route, and the outbreak thus confined to one case. All infected j«rsoii9 were at once vaccinated by the H e a t h Officer, b a t the virus was not good, and thus precious time was l o s t This outbreak is but another added to the many constantly r( curring outbreaks of communicable disease in Michigan: a n d tbe Northwest, to which a faithfully^executed immigration inspection sejvhre, carried on by the national governmejrtTwould p u t an end, or greatly l e a s e n . ^ A t the present time, so far as know%jthef e is not a case of smallpox in Michigan. T v p h u s fever was reported at GrantKRaplds during the week ending July-^T "" Cholera is spreading with great violence in Mediterranean Spain, hundreds dying dally. I t Was reported present in Marseilles oyer a loath ago,and J u l y f O a t Toulon. A strange nd fatal disease, believed to be cholera, waa lso reported from Portugal. Asiatic cholera Will probably reach this country this year or next year, and the state board of health has prosecuting attorney. Proof must be furnished that the notice of application has been published for two cousqeutive weeks iu a newspaper printed in the city or county where the crime was committed. All facts relied upon t o sustain any allegation as a ground for pardou must be proved by depositions taken within the jurisdictiou of the court where the eonvictton took place, or by" the stateiuent of the judge who tried the ease, or officers or persons, connected with the orison in which the applicant shall be confined. In applications for pardon based upon a mistrial or improper conviction, the allegation all be sustained by such reasons aud evidence would have been good grounds for a new ai, and which upon a second trial shoulU aye produced an_acjjuitlaL- -Wherethe-courthas overruled" the same reasons for a new trial, on a motion based thereon, they will not be reconsidered, except on the recommendation of the iudge before whom the case was tried. All apoflcatious properly on tile will be considered by "the board, whether the applicant is represented by council ( r not. No application that has !>een refused bv the board will be reheard or reconsidered unliss substantial grounds for reopening the ease are presented "to and ai>- proved by the board, and Mheu the application is again submitted all the rules must be complied with the additional reasons filed with the original papers. About the Soldiers' Bame. r Tbe first meeting ot the Board of Managers of the Soldiers''Home was held in Gov. Alger's office In Detroit a few days ago. There were present Gov,-Alger, Gen."Bvrou H. Pierce of Grand Rapids; Col..Aaron T. Bliss, Saginaw; Jndge Michael Brown, Big Rapids; Col. Samuel Well of Buchanan, and ("apt. R. A. Kemlck of Detroit. This was the entire board, with the exception of Col." -Cha«r ¥7 Osborne of Marquette. Senior James Hueston,Chairman of the .Toit Legislative Committee on Site,was present by invitation. It was noticeable that most of the members of the Board of Managers wore, the lappel of the Loyal Legion. Theboard organized by making .JuOge"Brown Secretary. Gov. Alger'is ChajjSmtliby virtue of the provis o;is of the bi Col. Sylvester Lap^rT"presented the merits of the \VyandoJte-1fiver Park Hotel property in a twet^y--iffiiiute address. He read a petition from^tfristian 11. Buhl and nearly 100 .'other 'ominent citizens, urging the adoption of this site in that it was ready for immediate occupancy. The offer of site and 100 acres of land is made by Moses W. Field and the Eureka Iron and Steel Wooks for ?;io,0il0. Col. O. A. Janes of Hillsdale, past department commander of the G, A. R., spoke in general terms <x tlw locating the home near his city, without advocating any special site. Col. Crook of Brooklyn, spoke for the Vineyard Lake site where it is proposed to <lonat(1 5:)0 accres. Representative CJerrit J. Diekema and ex- Representative Van Kaalte of Holland argued the advantages of a Holland site. Site propositions have been received from tlie following cities, with requests that the ltoard visit the places: Grand Rapids, .Jackson. Muskegon, Saginaw, St. Joseph, Benton Harbo.', Bay Springs, Owosso, Peto.-key, Battle Creefy. Port Huron. Pontiac. Brooklyn (Yinc\ aril Lake), Grand Ledge, Cassopolis", Mt. Clemens and Big Rapids. Gordon W. Lloyd and Spier it Rhone presented plans for bull lings, for which the thanks of the board were tendered. .Gov. Alger will take no part in selecting a site and the other members of tbe board will act as a locating committee with Col. Wells sa chairman. _ m Michigan Ahead. . In reviewing its semi-monthly crop return?, tbe Farmers' Review of Chicago under date of July 15 says; "Since our last crop report the winter wheat harvest has so far progressed as to remove any doubt of the outcome of this crop. Few recent reports show any improvement, and many show still further depreciation from former reports. The harvest m Tehncssce and Kentucky is a practical failure. Much damage has been done to the crop during harvest in Kansas and Missouri by heavy rains* Reports from the harvest in Southern Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, fully confirm the previous estimates of tbe poor condition of the crop in those sections. Michigan alone, of all the winter wheat states, will harvest a full crop. Our previous estimates of the shortage of the winter wheat crop are being fully continued by the harvest reports now coming'in. — A s - t o t h e tfprim? wheat t ' m p it 4s- now-approaching its most critical stage. The area-ie"" somewhat less than lastvear, and wh^e-glving 11,nusuaTpromi?es in soiTie sectioris-ts YeporTetT thin and weedy i n ' o t h e r s ^ - W i t h favorable weather till harvest it.w-tfiinake a good crop, but will not.'as we—think, come up to the estimates mailc^bysonie p a r t u s . Wv see no reason to charfge our est mates of June 1, that the toJaHvhoat 1 rop of this year will not exceed -330,000,000 bushels. The'corn crop is holding "its rrwrr welt an(LOTQmlaes-_a_full average crop. Oats promise, owing to an increased acreage and a fairly good condition, the largest crop ever harvested in the country, and the hay crop will not fall short of the average. Outside of the winter wheat the crop outlook is encouraging." _ ' To Glory by the Eope Route. An unknown man about 55 years of age was found on a recent evening hanging by tbe neck from a basswood tree growing on the bank pf Grand River, just north of Eaton Rapids, He p u t up at tbe Eaton Rapids house the night before and registered under the name of J. Nothing was found on U M , u u « . t < . » ~ — » « Gooderich, Owosso. Notning was prepared to meet the emergency by m a n y lines his person to give a clue to his name or reaiof work, as best it could. About 12,000 eoples dence, two postal cards, a torn government of the document on the best methods for the envelope, two red handkerchiefs, two. Jackprevention and restriction of cholera wer* dis- knives and a pair of spectacles being his entire A b a t e d t o the people last year. : The recent possessions. He was seen at the morning istribu^tion of documents relative to typhoid meeting of the Saltation Ai my, wuera fever, and especially the t o t y p n o t d corfespoadenpeTwith bespoke add said be was on the road to glory, child In the state. CoL Stewart Ives, a wealthy lumberman of Graud. Rapids, has been adjudged insane and sent to an asylum. Aill eteaf and dumb persons betweea the ages of 0 auul aO years are entitled to admission to the any him at Flint. J o * Halloa of Jackson died recently,- aged SO years* Mr. Hallon had been a^ resident oi Michigan since 1843. A hoop factory is to be erected at E l k Rapid*- soon, the product of which will be shipped by water to- different points. The state mining school, for which* a small appropriation was made by the legislature, will be located jit.ilaughtop.. _ _ - " George B* Gregory, one of the most respected citizens of. Lapeer, is dead. Mr. Gregory had been a. resident of Lapeer 32 years.. D. C. Binn, editor of a labor journal at Bay City, and leader of the strike in that.city, hai been arrested on a charge of conspiracy. In excavating for a water pijw at Jfcekson, the men struck an old stone pavement near the river bridge, three feet below the surface-. The new state law exempting soldiers and sailors from the payment of poll tax will become operative ninety days from J u n e 20 ult. The presldeut has appointed William A. Lewis postmaster at Evatt, in the stead oi Joseph Sayles, whose commission had expired. A special election will be held at Bellaire on* -Tulv i 5 to-decide the question of bonding the township in the Sum of $1,500 to buiid.a town hall. George Haire, a former resident of Macouin county, but latterly a ranchman in Texas, was drowned near Coh>rado Cit#, Tex., last week Gov. Alger haa^presented to the town of Alger an oirtieo "block of ground, on which the seluiol^bwam will erect a building for school s«s. Kennedy O'Brien, manager of the Mercier house of Mackinac City, while driving at Maekiuac island was thrown from a carriage aud instantly killed. An attempt is being made to organise a eoi operative furniture company at Grand-Rapids ' with a paid up capital Of $fj0,000t which mav be increased to f 100.000. The Lapeer county soldiers and sailors' veteran association, which will" hold a reunion in this city on August Hltli aud i!')th, n;>*v numbers »:i)t> members.—Lapeer Democrat. Robert Clark, a free Methodist preacher on . trial for assault and battery n* Coldwater, has IKH'U -found guilty and fined $2."> or;«) ilays in jail. Ho-will appeal-to the circuit court. The house of K. Burger, at Wutersmeet, burned t o t h e ground and the 5-year old daughter of Burger'perished in the liamw. Two other children- were rescued badly scorched. A large force of men under Capt. Mercer are at work ort the government piers at Whitehall, on the Lake Michigan shore. New cribs-will be built and the harbor generally improved. (rage Begole, a nephew of ex-Gov; Begole, was mortally injured while playing wicket on Recreation park. Detroit, a few dars-ago. He was taken to Harper's hospital, b u t died a lewhours later. It is claimed that the vein recently struck in the Calumet i t Hecla mine will be a virtual renewal of the lease of life of t n a t famous miner The new vein shows up.well with the native metal. August Free of Fairfield, Lenawee county, ha* tnrough Col. Eldredge secured a ]>osition as-messenger In the internal revenue b u r e a u of the treasury department at Washington at a salary of |720. The agricultural college triennial calendar now out, shows that 331"men have been graduated since lStil, of whom lril, or nearly half, became farmers. There are 21$ of the graduates now living. jKreat preparations are bei'm? made.for.Ihc annual encampment of the soldiers' and sailors of southeastern Michigan, which is to be held at Devil's Lake, northeast of Hudson, the first week in September. ^ Tbe coroner's jury in the EEas. Sagejtmlrder case at Allegan returned a vetdict^tnat death was not self-inflicted, but wa^etfusod by parties unknown to the jury, 'fhe'authoritics arc as much in the dark asjever. Chas. II. JJootli 11 pronvnent citizen of Kalamazoo ^\*r under arrest for embezzlement. j There'are, several counts in the charge, among ftnern; oru?rWat^e'''fc)ok"'fr«n'hf8'''roTfsTn"^oW through fradulent representations. —Brine SO per cent strong has been struck in Ionia at a depth of 6*) t'eet. They were not alter brine, however, b u t were sinking an artesian well from which" a supply of water could be procured for the city water works. An injunction has been granted restraining Morgan Christopher of Delta from intercepting trains of the Detroit, L a m i n g & Northwest ^rain |>a?smg through his fai in. This is the re suit of the railroad trouble about two years ago. D. G. H. & M., surveyors are looking ovet the line of a proposed cut-off from Coopcrs-vJlle to Muskegon, a distance of 20 miles. At present Muskeon has to be reached in a round nltout way from Coopersvillc, via Grand Haven. The branch reform.school and prison roard held a meeting for organization at Marquette, a few days ago. Three members of the board favor Marquette as a location for tbe branch prison. If the boaruVis tied Gov. Alger will settle i t % _ : A l v a McGann, a 14 year old boy from Cleveland, 0 . , a passenger on the schooner C. H. Johnson, was drowred at Marquette while out rowinz In the yawl b o a t His body was recovered a few hours later a n d was takoa—te- The London Daily Telegraph says ISiat th« negotiations between England and Russia regarding the Afghau froutier question have bebecome serious. Russia is uerfei-ring; new claims aud refuses to yield to Lord Salisbury whose tone, although studiously friendly, I . th-m. The Standard, in commenting upon- the same subject, declares that Knajand will uerer condyn* a second edition of the Penjdch outrage. The Standard, in an editorial on the reported advance ot Russian troops toZulllcarpass, says that although more reassuring news has b.*en received from Col'.'ittdgeway, the chief of tin* British Afghan boundary commission, the news from other sources regarding the Russian.-. movemeuts- is of the gravest character. Theonly redeeming feature of the intelligence froru- Afghanistan, says the - Standard, ia t h a t the Afghans have-attached themselves more tirmly than ever to-oar Hide. France is opposed to continuing the war in Anam. " Mormons are making a crusade in Berliu. Gen. Lord Woiseley has arrived Iu London from Egypt., Queen Vic ha* given orders that 110 reporters be allowed to-wituessthe marriage of Princess Beatrice. Thirty thousand eases of cholera a r j rep>r t ed lu Spain frouuthe outbreak of the disease to the closeof the week ending July 11. A statement htt» been published to the effect that El Mahdi ofTeireil to surrender Gen. (ior don for a ransoimof £5,003, but that the British government refwsed the offer. A dispatch1 fnomitten. Stephenson, the commander of the British forces now in the Soudan, states that Gen. Brackcnbury has received a letter from one of ther friendly chiels informing him of the death of the Mahdi. The Montreal branch of the Irish Nationa League has issued ai manifesto to the Irlshmei of Canada, calling1, u p o a them for support nno subscriptions toward a national parliamentary fund for the pa fluent ofrfrlsh members i n t h e imperial parliament, aud to defray their expenses in the coming, elections. Six men while r u n n i n g Calf Rapids, four miles from Mnttawii| Out., were upset; four of - t b e m e l u u g to the boat a&<* the other two " swam ashore. The four 00 the boat floated down to the Demichauge Rapkls. half a mile below, aud were there wusheo off the lx>at and drowned. Their uames wen* George Hodd, William Christine, Phillip Martin and George Langlier. None of the bodies were recovered. The anniversary of the basttle- of the Boyne was observed throughout Ireland on the 13th= inst. In many places riot* (X'curred between orangemen and catholics and manv persons from' both sides went home with badly broken^- heads. In Waterfonl 4 row occurred betweetf Voldlers and civilians, and a man n i i m e d r e t e r Graut was bayoneted to death.,,,-The b a r r a c k s were assaulted in' retalliatjonjr aud not until many persons wcre^-seriously injured was order rcstorcd.^^-^^^ A mas>-raeeting was held h» London the othjir-aTternoon to consider ways and means to bte.'t \ o u n g girls from the horrible'pitfalls of London. T h e meeting resolved that the laws on the subject should forthwith be made more efficient. They denounced the state regulation of vice and. demanded a total repeal of the contagious disease act, aud that the*-™ ageof consent be raised from; 13 to H years. The meeting also voted to send copies of record of its proceedings fr> the hoTiTse of commons. * The Russians are Iveooming aggressive and appear intent <>n forcing a war with the Afghans. A correspondent of a I>ondon paper that the Russian- f o r e s uuder Col. Aiikadvaneing en masse on Zuiticur says hauotT are Pass from the various points near the frontier held by the Russians, but primipally from Sariahs, and makes hut little-elloiifat concealing their intentions. The Afghans are much alarmed by this forward inoveinent^of the Russians ami exhibit anxiety lest the Russians may take possession of the. pass and march oil Herat. They are d-.'tcrmincd, however, to oppose any further advances by tbe Russians with.nU"the force at their command, ami should tin* Russians persist In their course a bloody conflict cannot much longer be avoided. Premier Salisbury has presented a memorandum to Kus-ia offering the alternative of a moil us autud: or a. cessation of negotiation. The memorandum presented by Salisbury summarily disposes of Persia aud the aim er's territory within his new, boundaries, as being beyond the sphere of diplomatic actiou and inviolable by either power; defines the Russian boundary," roughly speaking, its north of Zulficar. in the we.-t.'toia p.tint south of Penjdeh, i n t h e east; the British boundary as the line marked on the English war oilic'e maps during the udmini.-tration of the late Lord Beaconsfield, and known as-the "scientific frontier," rugged mountain ranges running in a northeasterly direction towards Pcshawur. This practically concedes to Russia a line well advanced beyond the new boundaries marked on the military maps ot Ui7X+ and to England the only frontier she has ever seriously' claimed, leaving a large territory between the two. It is stated that Germauy. favors this solution of the dispute as disposing, once and for all of the pretensions of the ameer and contending factions in Afghanistan, on the one hand, and thejiis^" curbing elements o a t h e Persian s l d e ^ o a r t h e HfierT An American corresry>ndetrtfpald a visit a 'ew days since to Aranjtffez, Spain, and found ibundant rcason>roi>ubt the statement which aas been pnt-ftfrth, by the authorities that the eholera^is''"decreasing. Frightful scenes were to>Cwitness»d on every hand, not only evi- -'dence of the havwc of disease, but of the heartlessness und cowardice of the citizens. I n several districts-the corpses of the dead were literally rotting in the streets, where the rude boxes "contain ttg them had been placed out* side of the houses. It was impossible to procure help to remove the bodies except in casoH where the friends of the de-easel could offer a large reward for such service. Due o t . the causes of distress in the afflicted town has been the {light of nearly ail the druggists, who imitated the shop keepers by running awav, Finally som.' oiave sisters of mercy form Madrid went" down and reop *ned the drug shmrs, aft.*:• the perfect of -Madrid, had vainly offered exhorbitant salaries to regular Chemists, if they would undertake the h u m a n e work of affording the stricken people access to the drugs, which alone could alleviate their suffering. By heavy bribes, a few grave-diggers were procured hi Mad* id to go down and burv the corpses which had remained unattended for manv d*\s. It may now be stated, with confidence", that the 'cholera exists to a greater or less extent iu :250 places in southern Spain. _ _ _ ^ _ _ ii 0) % •-n \ MfDEHOl'S POI-OOKS. The preliminary examination of the murderdeT?rs-'w1i6 engaged i n - t m r r t o t ledo a fews days ago resulted in 17 beinj for murder in the first degree and thlrt ^ tsaault with intent to kill. Six ,wi tiiarffcd. Cleveland for burial If thero ia anything m-t „han a body agopiziug oread, it is hunger for light. - To be near death makes m soo tbo truth. •+r . > s *P 'oftfrtr V -.- •»• if^*k> .ityvmffE^«m» ^ ..'* * . WHEN KI'IUNU coatEs. ! • ' ' * • ^ 1 Alonar the yellow roads the grass MIHII Roftlv cre-p like noiseless foet, A thousand oJora subtly bwcet Shall brcalue where'er the south winds pass. The first pale blossom* shall unfold Beside the liu^'ring drifts of suow, The dandelion wake and glow Er.' fadeB tlie crocus' white and gold. The swallow on his airy tf'og Shall Boat where skie* arc! softly blue, In thickets wet at noon with dew The hermit-thrush shall lurk and sing. But who shall care for these, alas! If from a crave the flowers Bball grow. And warm ra ns only melt the suow To hide JUAC dead bene >th the grass. —Maryff. Krouty in flu Current. ^ - — — • • ! • •• • ^ a ^ - ^ - i w — • UNDER FIRE. J:o A True Border Story of the War. Some time before the war a Presbyterian clergyman from New Hampshire went South, with his family, for the benefit of his health. He purchased a little farm in Virginia, about three miles from Washington, D. C , access to which was had by the way of Georgetown and the Aqueduct Bridge. He gradually failed in health, hOWeveT, iiud died, leaving a w i d o w - Mrs. Gayes-—and two girls and two boys. At the breaking out of the war in 1861, Mrs. Gayes and her elder daughter, who was about fifteen years of age, took a decided stand in favor of the Union cause. It required not a little moral courage to do this; but there was no element of fear* in the make-up of any member of the family. At first their home was within the Oonf e derate -Hues,and communication with Washington was very diflicult and hazardous. Mrs. Gayes was ridiculed, and sometimes threatenedTbut it availed nothing. After the Confederate lines were driven back a fow miles in 1801, fortifications were constructed around Washington for the protection of the ISational Capital.. -They consisted of a chaiu of forts arranged in nearly a circle... -The line crossed the Potomac jaeaf' Chain Bridge, above Georgetown, extending thence down to Arlington Heights and some distance below, recrossing the river about half way between Long Bridge and Alexandria, and so on around until the circle was complete. Within this liue. and about a mile and a half from Fort Smith, situated on a little eminence, was Mrs. Gayes1 modest home, protected now from the enemy, but suffering more, perhaps, from her friends. Many regiments were encamped near by; and little by little her timber and fences and stock and crops disappeared, until there was scarcely anything left save the house and the land, liven the cook stoye was missing one morning. Very frequently at night she was aroused by the beating of "the long roll," the shouting of words of command, and the tramping of regiments as they swiftly formed in line of battle to meet the g r e e t e d enemy. On such occasions all the members of the family would hastiiy dress, secure about their persons what valuables they had, and patiently wait. During all* these trying years she and her daughter were devoted friends of the Union cause, and their willing hands were untiring in doing something for the soldiers. It was a midsummer morning in 1864. Out in the field, and over in the _jcity it was scorching hot. But in Mrs. Gayes' house, protected as it was from the rays of the sun by the abundant foliage of the great oaks which surrounded it, the heat was not oppressive. Mrs. Gayes was in the sitting room reading a paper. The elder daughter was in Washington. "Charley, the elder son —who was then near twelvo years^ofr age, was playing with the doiTbn the porch. It was a pcaceiuirquiet pictiue of Virginia cjjuatry life Suddenly there came a oud, whistling, screaming sound, followed by a territic explosion directly over tlie house. "Why!" ejaculated Mrs. Gayes, as she started from her seat, "what a heavy clap of—" thunder, she was about to say, but the unmistakable humming, twanging sounds which followed close upon the explosion, with, the falling of leaves and broken branches from the trees, told her it ing striking the its mad w toward t lie house, ground at shortYmtcrvals in course, something as a stone when thrown violently upon the water skips along the surface. With a shriek like a demon it plunged through the garden, destroying everything in its path,, fi led the air with dust, gave two or three more skips and* screeches, and fiinally burst over near the road. Mrs. Gayes turned pale. "Come down into the cellar with me, all of you," she said; ana they obeyed with alacrity. After she had quieted Eliza, the negro servant, who was alternately praying to "de good Lord" and to "Missus Gayes" to save her, she said: "Charley, you must run up to Mr. Pierson's just as fast as you can, and ask him to go around to the fort and have the firing stopped. And you remain at Mr. Pierson's until I send for you. Don't come back. You are not afraid to go, are you?" "No, mamma, I'm not afraid," answered the brave little fellow as he clasped his mother's hand a little tighter. " I knew you - w ^ H x n o t . he; and now as soonas the next shell comes I want you to go." When it came she kissed him and said, "Now my brave boy, run!" She would gladly have gone herself, but she thought it better to remain that she might bo with the other two children in case the house should be struck and burned. It cost her a struggle to send her son forth on sue h a perilous errand, and her face was very pale as she kissed him. Away spec! Charley through—the- garden glancing with wonder at the great furrows the shells hail ploughed,_ climbed the fence and started to run with all his niighi toward Mr. Pierson's house, which was half a mile distant. He had scarcely left the garden fence, however, when another shall rnmo tearing through the shrubt was a shell from some heavy gun. "Is it possible the rebels are making an attack?" she said. The children now. came running in from their play, and one of them cried out, '*Oh, mamma! the lightning has stgruck the trees." Mrs. Gayes went out on the porch and looked and listened, but nothing unusual could be t>eo3 or heard. _"It was a shell," said she. " I expect a giln at "one of "the forts went off accidentally." "Well," said Charley, "when they load their guns I wish they'd point them toward Richmond. They~ej$g|i| to be ashamed of t h e m s p h t e s ^ - ^ ' ^ " ! " I don't think wo shall be troubled any more," said the mother as she returned to the sitting-room, followed by the children. She had but just resumed her seat when another shell buried itself in the earth a few rods from the house and burst, throwing up clouds of dust and dirt. " "What can it mean?" said Mrs. Gayes. "" "Jrknow what it means,ma^nroal'-1 there was cried Charley. That New York regiment which has just been sent over to Fort Smith has put up a target in our field, and the fellows arc firing a"t it. I wish I was a general I'd put every one of them in the guard house!" The boy was right in his surmise, and in a few momeuts another mis* silo thrown from one of tho, huge siege guns with which the fort was struck, a quarter of a milo bery he had just p:is>«d and burst close to the house. The mother's heart stood still for an instant—and there was cause for it. One of the flying fragments struck- poof Charley and he fell to the ground with a cry of "Oh, mamma!" Down in the cellar the mother heard the cry of her wounded boy, and in a moment she" was kneeling by his side. It was a sad sSghl for a, mother to look upon. The cruel piece of iron with its ragged edges had stripped a great piece of flesh from the back ot his ankle upward, completely severing the cord and laying bare the bone. He was lying upon his face, and the blood was already staining the green grass where he had fallen. Sp^aldngwords of encouragment. she removed his shoo and the fragment of stocking, and hastily bound up the wonnd with strips torn from her clothing. In this way she staunched the now of blood and quieted his fears, through she could not alleviate his pain. "Now, Charley, I must go up to Mr. Pierson's myself, for a shell may strike the house, and then Mary and Robby will be burned. I'll put you behind that tree, and you will 'hot be in much danger." "But you'll run, mamma, won't you?" And the tears trickled down Charley's cheeks, though he tried very hard to keep them back.^~The tree" was a large chestnut, and its generous trunk afforded a pretty^aarple protection against the shells, two of which had struck n e a r l y while Mrs. Gayes was bindirrjfup the wound. Arriving at.MfTPiergon's. she dispatched him in great haite to the fort, while she, with swift feet, returned to Charley. Becky ana Berty Pierson, aged seventeen and eighteen, with true girlish heroism, returned with her notwithstanding the bursting shells. On the way they passed several negroes sheltered behind stumps and stones, and Mrs. Gayes vainly begged them to follow her and assist in the removal of the wounded boy. They found Charley behind the tree, and he said, "Oh, mamma! I'm so glad you'vo come back." He could not walk at all, and he was weak from pain and loss of blood. So his mother and the two girls carried him in their arms as best they could. Down the hill, half blinded by the smoko and stunned by the awful explosions, slowly moved the strange procession. They waded the little stream in ihe hollow, stopping a moment to bathe Charley's face and hands, and carried their burden up armed, away, and camo bounding or ricochetthe hill to Mr. Pierson's house. By this time Mr. Pierson had reached the fort, and the liring ceased. Tlie other children were sent for, and in a few moments tho regimental surgeon -ami-hospital _a.tewfcrdcame galloping down to express their sorrow at what had happened and to render assistance. Tlie surgeon's proffered services -were most gladly accepted. Wheu he was ready to examine die wound, the sjiiother said: "Now, Charley, it will hurt you to have the wound dressed; but it must be done; and you must try and bear it. It will soon be over." ..••I'll try." said Charley, "if you'll be sure, mamma, and not let niv leg bo cut off." v She pressed him to her heart, and assured him with loving words that no occasion for an operation. "Sing to me, mamma! Sins to me!" "Why, Charley—I—I—don't believe I can sing now," she faltered. "You must, mamma, you must! Please sing to me just the same as von always do and I'll keep.awful still." And he reached up and put. his arms pleadingly around her neck. There sm'iice in tlm HHMH .H tlm litt eyes and tried to sing. Her voice was tremulous at first, mit by a mighty effort she. expelled from her mind every thought save the remembiance of her love for her wounded child; and she was soon able to sing to him almost as sweetly and softly as if in her own quiet home.. The boy's arms .gradually relaxed and he lay, back again quietly upon the blood-stained bed with his head resting half upon his pillow and half upon his mother's lap. His eyes were closed, and his pallid face had lost something of the roundness and fullness which marked it in the morning. The mother was bending over him with one of his hands in hers. On the other side of the bed sat Berty' Pierson fanning Charley's face. At the foot stood the surgeon and tho steward. Clustered around the room were half a dozen neighbors looking on with sympathetic, awe-stricken faces. When the" mother began to 6oftly sing the song she Knew he loved, there was a solemn hush in the room, and every eye was filled with tears. Even the rough, old surgeon, as he cut away the bloody bandages, was seen to turn away his head and hastily draw his sleeve-across his eyes a number of times: and the steward was hardly able to distinguish his instruments. Under the soothing effect of his mother's voice the boy allowed tho wound to be dressed and the cruel stitches to be taken. Later in the day he dropped asleep and awoke considerably refreshed. He was uncomplaining through it all; and the fortitude with which he bore his sufferings excited the-admiration of every_Qn£,_ In the c^iol of the evening Charleywas taken home in an ambulance, sent for that purpose from the fort. The officers uid everything in their power to atone for the suffering they had so carelessly but unintentionally caused. The surgeon and his assistants attend* ed him tenderly: and carefully until he was well. The surgeon offered to procure his mother a pension, but Mrs. Gayes declined, saying that she was too thankful that her boy was alive to think of asking aid from the Government. Charley was soon able to walk with the aid of crutches, but could not dispense with their use for many months; - Mrs. Gayes, now an aged woman, loves to tell of those perilous times. One of her daughters, a lady of rare qualities, fills one of the highest positions allowed to her sex in the Government departments in Washington. She has in her little cabinet at home the "very piece of shell which did its cruel work that day\ It is rusty, and when picked up was blood stained. Charley is a florist and brings his flowers regularly to one of the Washington markets. He limps a little and will always have cause to remember the summer morning wht>n the\NfiW York regiment in Fort Smith bombarded his mother's house.—New-York Tribune. How Some Letters are Lost. When letters are lost it by no means follows that the postal authorities are invariably to blame. Sometimes it happens that, through culpable carelessness or sjiec'f absence of mind on the •part'of people who mail them, Jmportant missives go astray to the great annoyance of everybody concerned. A postman in a northern town has justr given the public the benefit of his own recent experience in this direction. In one case a gentleman hastily jerked a letter addressed to a business firm in France into the aperture of a letter-box, and lelt it sticking there. Fortunately, the postman was approaching at the moment to clear the box, or the letter might have been stolen by some unscrupulous passer by, or lost in the street. On another occasion a gentleman, who was running to overtake a friend, made a dash a,t the letter-box as he rushed past with two thin postalcards, which caught the edge of the opening and sprang back upon thepavement. The gentleman was quite oblivious of the accident, and eager to overtake his friend, was quickly out of sight. In the third case a gentleman was walking down the street with a postal-card in his hand, and as he drew $ear the letter-box a man at a_s_hop door gave him an advertisement card. Instead of putting the postal-card into tho letter-box, he carefully posted the advertisement card, and then deliberately folded the postal-card two or three £inies and threw it into the gutter. The vigilant postman was passing along at the moment and saw the curious blunder^and the postal-card was duly rescued from untimely oblivion. —London Standard. PAB1S LEADS THE WORLD. Her Murden More Atroeiom and Fetes More Brilliant Thau Any. There has-been an epidemic of murder in France for some time past, and many of the crimes have been of the moit ghastly description. Britany seems to have the unenviable distinction of excelling in thia respect. It is not long since a farmer's wife near S t Brienc chopped her husband to pieces to make him quit drinking. A still more savage crime, writes a Parisian to The New York World occurred in the same district recently. Jean Faure, a youth of 18 years, was employed as a farm-hand by Mme. Jossehn, a widow. He fell in love with the widow's daughter, Celestine, who was 16 years of age. He knew he had no chance of marrying her, as she was wealthy and had hosts of admirers. Among them was a young" farmer named Princemain, on whom all the jealous hatred of Faure centered. He vowed that Princemain shonld never marry Celestine. One day the latter went to visit her uncle, the parish priest of a neighboring village. She was to return home in the afternoon. Faure determined to lay in wait for her. He armed himself with a rifle, a reaping-hook, and a sheath-knife. Sister's letter was sewed beneath the fold of the sleeve of his shirt. Means are being taken to effect the release of the prisoners. The grand ball of the Hotel de Villa, last Saturday, surpassed all official fetes of the past season. The external decorations * were of indescribable variety and grandeur. There were thirteen thousand persons present, and the receipts amounted to $60,000. The money will be devoted to the relief of the poor of Paris and the wounded soldiers in the east. The ball was such a success that it is intended to repeat it from year to year. — — I I — ..1 . I » - ^ ^ - • » II I I . ' • H l » The Old Hoop Skirt An item is going the rounds of t h e papers to the effect that the old fashioned hoop skirts are coming into style again, and that within a year the hoop skirt factories that have been lying idle for years will be running full blast, and the ladies will grow larger around as the fashion is recognized a*? the, thing. Who that was on earth, twenty-five years ago, does not remember the first hoopskirt craze? Hoops came into fashion suddenly, and all women, whatever their condition, adopted the fashion at once. There* were few regular manufactured hoop skirts at first, and only those who were About three hours later Celestine ap- } Very tony had elaborate hoops, but as peared. Faure, who wtv as concealed in hoops were the fashion everybody had a copse by the wayside, rushed forward and seized her. .1¾ untied her long hair, rolled itrow|fdhis hand, and dragged her into-the copse. He then sat down, j>laced her head between his knej&j8,'and proce£il£iL_to__saw her head'off with the reaping-hook. She -fought desperately for a time, and then fainted- Faure picked -up--his-. to have something that would make the dress stick out-,—Merchants soldi wire and rattan, and whalebone, and strips of brass, and »ladies made them into skirts, and some of them were--- too ridiculous for anything^.- A' lady would getrhcr hoops made and find that the skirt of her dress was so small that she woud have to use a shoe horn rifle and tried to shoot her, but the c-ap ! to,get the skirt over the' hoops, or had been wet from lying in the grass, i grease the hoops, and then the dress and failed to go off. He then resumed : was so tight over the hoops that every his reaping-hook and the sawing op- ! hoop showed as plainly as though it eratiom ..Tlie. gkL.meantime,,had re- j had been on the outside, some queer covered her senses, and fought her : scenes were witnessed when hoops murderer with all energy of despair.' first came in. Lad ies* were not aceus- After having her hands mutilated in a i tomed to walking in a barrel, and the frightful manner she succeeded in ) hoops would act awfully contrary, and wrestling the bloody weapon from his | show themselves on slight provication. grasp. He then drew his knfe and hack- ! Modest ladies were frequently made ed off her nose and slashed her face to to blush by some act of the hoops, pieces. "You are bound to kill me, ~lnen?"~she-moaned, as oho fell back exhausted. "I am," replied the murderer, cooly, and hacked away leisurelj*. Her cries, meantime, had attracted two passers-by, Jean Couellan and Pierre Briand. As they approached Faure fled. Celestine was so disfigured with blood and wounds that they did not recognize her. On learning who she was it was agreed that Brian should go to the village for help, while Couellan should remain with the vicwhich seemed to be endowed with as much cussedness as a mule. The* wearer of a hoop could never be entirely certain what an hour would bring forth. The hoop was . liable to go along all right, and appear to understand its business, and to have decided to be decent, and when the,- wearer attempted to go into a^door, the hoops would get on ^ s t r i k e , and the.lady couldn't ^riv^ it in with aclub. Men w e r e constantly laughing at 8ome.^eccentricity they discovered in^the'hoops. Train conductors ened her. - He h a i no sooner vanished than Faure, who had been concealed near by, reappeared. "Ah!" he exclaimed, ••ypu-told them I was the murderer. Well, you will tell it no more." And as he spoke he plunged his knife into her breast. He then jumped with his heavy boots upon her bleeding face, and having stuffed her mouth with clay and leaves left her for dead. Meantime Briand, accompanied by the pnest and a score of villagers, returned and found the girl lying almost lifeless on the ground. They knelt around her and soon discovered signs of life. She was broughc home, and for weeks hung between life and death. The doctors refused to do anything further than dress her horrible wounds, as they pronounced her recovery impossible. The liquid food she took used to pour out through tho gaping wound in her throat. And yet, in spite of the doctors, she has recovered. Her would-be murderer hid in the woods and swamp, occasionally venturing out to the farm-houses when compelled by hunger. One man, convicted of having given him shelter, was condemned to a montn's imprissp jisenous was a sufferer quest. tt*- persisted in hU rtiango re- Thou- tho mother closed her In the town of Cortlandt, Westchester county, N. Y., there are twenty- nine brick-yard?, capable of manufacturing 167,840,000 bricks in a seasou, worth a tew thousand over $1,000,000. These yards give employment to fully 1,*200 workmen, not counting the men employed on the boats in carrying the brick to market, a n i about 2130 horses and seventeen steam-engines were used. The item of wood used in the burning of the brick comprises nearly 20,000 cordo for a season's work, which at last season's prices, $o.00 a cord, aggregates J&1H&,000 for this item alone. "Have you been vaccinated?" N the popular question wlion smallpox prevails., "R.Vvc you l>oeti inoculated with mcrobic perms !' is now the universal que^iou in the rholenstrk'ken provinces of $Q&\\\.—Cincinnati Tiw*- • i • i . . ^ ^ - . i i i llurlni: iSSi the miml'erof persons kil'e.l o-> railways, iu Great Bi'itniu was 1, I'M (:isftn. 'lumber of injured was 4,100 (us curji: M with 4.JS7 in 1S33.) tirn. But as darkness set in Couellan lost courage and, heedless of the en- j joyed a constant picnic in helping treaties of the wounded girl, abandon- stranded females who got cast in trying to enter a car. or a car seat. Ladies who could not afford to buy the expensive brass hoops would utilize the hoops of barrels, and many a lady has so ingeniously pressod a barrel hoop into the service as to pass for a leader of the fashion, until some day she attempted to sit down in a pew at church, when the hoop would flop up and strike her on the nose two or threetimes, and leave her in a situation so uncomfortable as to bring tears to her eyes. It is a mean hoop that wilL strike a lady, and a meaner hoop that will strike her on the nose, and a confounded sight meaner hoop that will repeat the blow two or three times,, but there are ladies living to-day with, scars on their noses made from these hoops. School-girls would wear barrel hoops, and it was an Impossibility/ to keep them anywhere except where they ought not to be, and there are men living to-day, who were boys twenty-five years ago,~who~ could relate a good deal that they ought not to about tho way the girls were made ashamed of the.fashions. Later, hoop skirts were reduced to a soience, like making watches, and the ladies became so accustomed to wearing them that nothing ever happened worth, onment. For five weeks six brigades mentioning, but when two ladv friends. of gendarmerie and a hundred peas- j of the first hoop year get together to ants armed with rifles beat the -coun- talk over old times, and they get on try around in search of him. He was i the subject of those old fashioned finally captured. Last Wednesday he j hoop skirts and their experiences, they was tried and condemned to life-long j can keep the children of the present imprisonment at hard labor, although I day laughing nntil their sides ache, the jury—for all French juries do that [Ladies who are leaders of fashion, and —admitted extenuating circumstances j eminent in the Affairs of the world toin his favor. Several murders of an day, can remember when they rook the equalty brutal character have occurred first hoop off a flour barrel and basted in the provinces. ' ! it into the bottom hem of a calico Mgr. Sogaro, vjcar apostolic of cen- j dress, and felt as proud as queens, as tral Africa, residing in Cairo, has re- I thev sailed down the village streets, ceived a letter from one of the Sisters of Charity held ru captivity by El Mehdi in Khartoum. The letter is dated from Undurman, where El Mahdi with everybody looking at them. Tragedies were enacted in the early days of hoop-skirts. A lady who is now the wife of a senator, carries a has his be-adquar-ter*.—It is written in ! scar on__tho calf of her leg which pencil on a hair haukkerchief, and is j causes her to often wonder, us she sitaT illegible iujuany places. It narrates [ in the senate gallery, whether it was briefly the unspeakable sufferings to the aog, which got into her hoop-skirt which the prisoners have been sub- one day, to hide away from cruel boys, jected. "It suggests a plan for their | that had bit her, or whether a corner relief, and recommends that thalers j of a barrel-hoop stuck through her be sent instead of gold, as^gold loses j stocking. If she was sure it was the two-thirds of its value in the Soudan, j hoop she wouldn't be half as nervous It warns against writing to El Mehdi ! about herself as she is when she sees a in their favor, as such intervention would in alL likelihood result in their death. It states that the inhabitants i come. In the language of the lamented dog near her. And so hoops are coming into style again? Well, let them. of Khartoum were ruthlessly massacred, and that the number ot victims slain with Gordon and the Austrian consuL Hansal, numbered over two thousand. This letter w*»*hr«light by M. Santoni. who has beon dispatched to Khartoum in the hope of rescifeing the prisoners. He arrived at Undur* man in the guise of a trader. He entered the four wretched hnts occupied by the captives. Two of these are occupied by. tlie missionaries and two by the Sisters. Ho was arrested ;ind. im- •lrisoned an an Eugli.sli spv,—but ro- j m Patrick Henry, "We repeat it, sir, let them come," and be darned to 'em.— Peck's Sua. cased at the end of three weeks. I h e I \cutu.' One day when the ground was white with snow, Mme. Dorlau, a great whip amoni? the Parisian "spottswomen," invited Victor Hutro to drive out to see the skaters lu ,tbi BoU de Bou!o:m\ As ho cot up bes'de ha on the box of her turnout she reman ked: "You have forgotten your overeat, won cfter maitreS* '•My overcoat! I luvcu't any, and I never had on-'; and I dre^s just the same way in winter I do in tumutwr.—\fy rivr-num ta my * PINCKNEY DISPATCH. J. L. NEWKIRK, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Pinckney, Michigan, Thursday, July O, 188¾ Ecuador is in a ferment because somebody is inclined to speak disrespectfully of the equator. Not having force enough to get up a revolution of its own, it indulges in a paper warfare on the United States. Not even the peace society could object to this; it amuses the Ecuadorians and hurts nobody. The speculative boom in breadstuff? and provisions, growing out of the rumors of a possible conflict between England and Russia, was short-lived, as was predicted it would be. Wheat which had been advanced in the Chicago market nearly 3c, took a drop of l^c. from the high point, and provisions also declined. In the foreign financial markets the freight appears to have subdued almost as quickly as it was aroused, since there was a marked advance in British consuls and Russian securities. There is a bee keeper in Michigan who has as keen notions of economy as the man who tried to make his Iiorse believe shavings were grass by forcing him to wear green -geggle&s but while in the latter case the horse died, the Michigan man has demonstrated the practicability oflils economical scheme. Concluding that there was too much risk and waste of time by permitting his bees to graze on clover pastures, he bethought him to feed them on glucose. By gradually increasing the amount of clear glucose feed to them each day, he finally reached the point where they required nothing :lsc. The produce is sold as pure honey. The county auditors propose to pay the four assistant justice court clerks about six hundred dollars apiece per annum. We do not have the opportunity to commend the auditors very often, and, therefore, gladly avail ourselves of this priviledge now that it is offered. It makes no difference, so far as the result is concerned, that the motive for this action is sclfi-h. Six hundred dollars is all that any one of these four nibblers at the public crib can earn, Three assistant clerks might earn eight hundred dollars each, and two would probably earn twelve hundred dollars each. The auditors are right to gauge the salaries by the quantity of work to be done rather than by the number of clerks to do it. There is no need' of four assistant clerks, and if the justices and their chief clerk insist upon that number the individuaz salaries should be reduced proportionately. Six hundred dollars is a very liberal figure for these men.—Evening Journal. Of the twenty or~TSbTe~"Methodist ^^missionaries who-accompanied Bishop Taylor to Central Africa a number have been attacked with the African fever, and at last reports all had either recovered or were recovering but one, who, refusing to take any medicine, died. When the party left ^JUnaerjoaJess than a year ago, it was explcted that the nlajoritv, incIuding_ " a l l the children, would die of the fever within a few mouths, and loud protests Were made against their going on such a perilous undertaking. But they have survived thus far, and the reasou they have done so is that they have taken the precautions which Stanley in his latest book shows will enable one to live in Central Africa with as litftle danger as in America. Their leader, Bishop Taylor, was ad experiencedA^rieaa traveler, and was for that reason able to avoid the mistakes which have proved fatal to other ' missionary parties. Despite the fears of friends in America, the missionaries- seem likely to - Accomplish the object of their mission "at least to the extent of establishing their stations, and keeping up their work until the meeting of the next General Conference of the Methodist church in May, 1888, which will decide whether the effort to evangelize Africa shall be continued or not. The success thus far indicates that it will not be abandoned.—Cincinnati Times Star, Bucklen's Aruica Salve. THE BEST SALVE in the ' world for Cut" Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all SKin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For Sale, at WINCHKLL'S DRUG STORE. The kidneys cannot perform their proper office when diseased and at the same time expel the impurities that, should pass off thnfrfltfh their proper action. A few doses ot Kello^g's Columbian Oil will convince the most skeptical that it acts directly on the kidneys. * A Remarkable Escape. Mrs. Mary A. Dailev, of Tunkhannock. Pa., was afflicted for six years with asthma and bronchitis, duringwhich tune the best physicians could give no relief. Her life was dispaired ot, until in'last ...October she procured a bottle of Dr. Kinpr's New Discovery, when immediate relief was felt, and by continuinar its use for a short, time she was completely cured, gaining in flesh 50 lbs. in a tew months. Free trial bottle of this certain cure of all throat and lung diseases at WinchelTs Drugstore. Large size§1. these are Sollfl Tacts; The best blood purifier and system regulator ever placed within the reach of suffering humanity, truly is Electric Bitters. Inactivity of the liver, biliousness, jaundice, constipation, weak kidneys, or any disease of the urinary organs, or whoever requires an appetizer, tonic or mild stimulant, will always find Electric Bitters the best and only certain cure known. They act surely and quickly, every bottle guaranteed to give entire satisfaction or money refunded. Sold'at 50c. a bottle at YV'ir.cheU's Drugstore. To the Afflicted. Since the introduction of Kellogg's Columbian Oil it has made more permanent cures and given better satisfaction on Kidney Complaints and Rheumatism than any known remedy. Its continued series ot wonderful cures in all climates has made it known as a safe and reliable agent to employ against all aches and pains, which ure the forerunners of more serious dis* orders. It acts speedily and surely, always relieving suffering' and often >aving life. The protection it affords hy its timely use on rheumatism, kidney affection, and all aches and pains. wounds, cramping pains, cholera morbus, diarrhoea, coughs, colds, catarrh, and disorders among children, makes it an invaluable remedy to be kept always on hand in every home. No person can afford to be without it, and those who have once used itnevpr will. It is absolutely certain in its remedial effects, and will always cure when cures are possible. Call at WixcnELL'S DRUG STORE and get a.memorandum book giving rriore full details of the curative properties of this wonderful medicine. Thousands Say So. Mr. T. W. Atkins, Girard, Kansas writes: '4I never hesitate to recon> mend your Electric Bitters to my customers, they gfve entire satisfaction and are rapid sellers.'' Electric Bitters are the purest and best medicine known and will positively cure kidney and liver complaints. Purify the blood and regulate^the bowels. N* family can afford to be without them. They"will save hundreds of..do.lars..in doctor's bills every year. Sold at 50 cents a bottle at \V inch ell's Drug Store. IMPORTANT. When yon visit or leave Xew York HUv. save icjrage expressasp an" Union Hotel, opposite Grand Central bacjrage expressase and carriage hire and atop at tne Grand U, ' Depot hlegant rooma fitted up at a coat of one million doilare, reduced to gl.00 and upwards per dav. European plan. Elevator. ReBtaurant Bupplteff wTfU Tne best. F**o"r se cars, elae;eOrid~>"fe~ not ter for less money at the Grand Union Hotel than •8, vated railroad to all depots. Families can live bet i any other flTBt-class hotel in the city 4~ MACKINAC. The Xort BeUghtfel ' SUMMER TOUR *elaeo StHMti. l e w BUN. Your Trip* per Week B*twm DETROIT AND MACKINAC Ax^aTery Week Say Between ** DETROIT AND CLEVELAND Write for enr " Picturesque Mackinac," Illustrated. Oon uins Pull PartleuUre, ItoaoAJrreo. Detroit & Cleveland Steam.Ntv. Co. c.D. WM«TCOI«». at*. •«•». * „ . , DETROIT. MICH. HERE WE ARE AGAIN ! -With a larger stock of- DRUGS AND M E D I C I N E S than any house in Livingston County. We carry a full Ike of the latest FLUIDS, EXTRACTS and other preparations known TO the Drug Trade; also as fine a line of FANCY GOODS and TOILET ARTICLES as you -will find anywhere in theJState. In Stationery and Box Paper we have a complete stock. We have the boss " Nickle Cigar " and don't you torget it." J WALL PAPER, CEILING DECORATIONS A WINDOW SHADES in ill the latest patterns. We give "Kindall's Treatese on the Horse'v to every •bbrse-pwner who purchase goods of us. Arctic Soda Water constantly on draught, Oranges, Lemons and confectionery of all kinds. "Corner Drug Store." SIGLER BROS. PURNITUREI pURNTTUREl When in want of anything in the line of Furniture, such as BEDROOM SUITS7 PALLOR SUITS LOUNGES, BUREAUS, BOOKCASES, TABLES. STANDS, CHAIRS, ETC. ETC. COME IAND SEE ME.' J\. SPBOIALT-?. COFFINS, CASKETS, ROBES and FUNERAL SUPPLIES of all kinds constantly on hand, Respectflluy, L. H. BEEBE. D O O R S A N D B L I N D S , GLASS, NAILS, PAINT, BUILDING PAPER AND ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIAL T AT F.L. BROWN'S. PATENTS „..., & CO., of the B r i m m n c A M E B I A N , ronjattOHtuBolloJtontfor I'Htotils, diverts, Tntde J i r L , OoprrUtbU. for\he Untied SUtw. &»eduj •oclandTlhnuioe, German jr. eta. Hand Book about Patenta tent free. Thirty-seven yMrVeKper^no^ Patents obtained tlmiuah MUNPT A CO. are ngUoed IntheSciiN-nric AMKIIICAN. the largest, beat,and moat widely circulated scientific paper. «3.» afyear. .Weekly. Bplendtd engravings and Interesting ln- {ormatlon. Specimen copy of theHclf uilflc Arner» can »ent fm»T^ Address MUNN A CO., tiriFNirma AMimCAW Offloe, *U Broadway, New York. ; .ss£S5SSaaiH _ The mortV-^popniw.Weeklynewo*P« O/ devoted to science, mechanics, engineering,.dl*» boveries, inventions and patents ever published, aver? number illustrated with splendid engravings. This pnblioation, furnishes a moat valuable enojolopeQlsoi information wbieh no person should be without. The popularity of the ScxnmFio AMKBIOAM J'jpoh th*| its circulation Its class Clubs. Ushers, s s j s f i a | s j a | % Muna * Co. have euo ATENTSe w.fii,|g£as'rK M S M S M B S M fore the patent Ottos, and have prepared more than O n * H u n - dred T h o u s a n d applicationsi lor patw U in ?be"n!ted mates and foreign countries. Caveats, Trade-Marks, Oopyr rights. Assignments, andI »U ether papera for securing to inventors their rlehtaTn the rnlted Btatee, Canada, England; ****?*j Germany and other foreign countries, prepares at short notioe and on reasonable terms. Information as to obtaining patents cheerfully riven without charge. Hand-books of informs- Hon sent free. Patents obtained through Hun* f, A Co. are noticed in the Bcientino Amenoan free. r Che advantage of such notice is well understood by au lersons who wish to dispose of their patents. Address MUNN 4 COVOmoe BoramriO AmraiTUW. Bl Broadway, New York. X&LOISIHE Best Newspaper QY ITrt CLAM XSTBB nl Published every Thnrftday at $3 per year; or, NiieHonllsforll.00 A faev«t XHaht-pagm ftefffteete, eeeeMat nttempaper, f,V AM J. KKHPTKCTB KitMS Ct.AMH; on* *rtth *hirh tHm VOWttMMtm •eefl am thf> OIVOJEJt m e m b e r s • / M s e / e m i l y nrm 4mHffht«tt. MCitfH n m w H r eewfr*~ ~ /l/»f/-eto eelwmn« *>*H*fll1«A settle tie* eWfctVitfir ami e*r«fully ««le«(«4 1h~ ~' in*vhifiH «»•« <%rtU>lem tm int*r—t* iiuttruet and bmne/U every restates*. Sunday-School Department* INEXCELLED, , Oeadoeatd by R«v. J. M STIFLEB, D. jLm Croser Theologioal Seminar/, Pens*., »Twrt,BH*» Jlfele jTetee y e s s r i n n m etlaerjretper. 7 ^ tVSajnpleoopiea for eramrBattoB et een^eggtal nnungnp nmm npon applketioo. Sead fog thaey T > I 80UTH LYON"DOTS- , the Picket .Mr. and Mrs. David Havershaw were made happy on Wednesday, July 15th, by the arrival of an 8 | pound hoy. Daring the thunder storm of Tuesday night, lightning Rtruck Wm. Kelley's house, the fluid running down the chimney, knocking out the stovepipe bat doing no serious damage. Kelley says its close enough, however. A severe thunder storm accompanied by hail passed over this place Monday afternoon. Near Silver Lake coniMtttble damage was done to corn • • 4 wheat by the wind and hail, in ti**»ca&es the corn was completely •4r%ped of leaves. Wm. Jones, of Novi, shot a tramp and now the community is over-run with the pesky varmints, and N. IT. Clark's building was burned with a loss of $900, supposed to have been set to burn Jones'' $1,200 thresher, standiag B«ar i t iy afternoon, during the ab- Of the family, burglars entered the house of W. A. Hill, two miles south of this place/and secured about $75 worth of plunder, consisting ot jewelry, table-vvare, clothing, etc. FOWL^fWILLE PARAGRAPHS. F r o m the Review. Mrs. J . L. Cooper presented her husband witn $1,000 in a lump on Saturday— that is to say Joe. says it is a girl and is worth $1,000. / The D. L. & N. railroad will give a cheap excursion to Detroit on Wednesday, July 29th, to those who wish to attend the regetta at that place on that date. Mr. J . P. Spencer received word on Wednesday that his sister, Mrs. Cornelia Chase, of Chautauqua county, N. Y., whose illness was chronicled in these columns last week, died on the 8 th inat. Class of 80 boys and girls will givje a grand costume concert at the Opera House on Thursday and Friday evenings, July 23 ancT 24. The program will consist of songs, choruafis, marches tableaux, military drills, character songs, etc., rendered by the juveniles in costume, under the direction of Miss Rose. An item appeared in these columns last «veek stating that Mr. Geo. Newman had gone to Chicago to meet his sister, Mrs. Frank Channon, on her way home from Cal. By some jniscaL_|j ctlation they failed to meet at that place and Mrs. Channon arrived on Monday e'vening without having seen George, supposing he had been unable to comply with her request to meet her at that place. STOCKBRIOGE NOTES. From the Sim. Hiram Haire had the second finger ot his left hand cut otf yesterday with a rip saw in Ellsworth's planing mill. The tile and brick machines have * been started and run like a charm. Sammy, little son of S. E. Dewey, was badly burned by powder the other day. Mr. Paige, of Chelsea, who had at-_ tamed the age of 86 dropped dead m Dr. Armstrong's yard last Saturday. No more Squire Johnson plays cro- Vq*et, but now he rocks a wee bab(a.) Born Wednesday night, a boy, weight nine pounds. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green, a daughter, weight five pounds. The Beebe heirs have relinquished to the township of Stockbndge all claim to the~square7 fully ratifying the original intention arid act of the dedicator. The township board are mow in shape to improve it, and we | | p e they will do so. total disability claim on a policy she held in tho Royal Templars of Temperance. Last Saturday night Wm. Casterton, of this township, struck Merrill D. Hevrington, a Marion youth of 18 yrs., a hard blow in the face while on the streets of Howell. It is said the assault was vicious and entirely unprovoked. Young Merrill caused Casterton's arrest, but settled the' case by accepting $3 for the rap he suffered and Casterton's paying tjje cost- Married, at the residence of the bride's mother Wednesday* evening, July 15, by Rev. M. H. Pettit, Mr. Gerard Lignian and Mrs. Millie Lake, all of Howell. L. C. Miller, ex-editor of the Republican, arrived home from, his Kansas quarters Monday morning, for a short stay. Mr. Miller has extensive real estate interests at Pratt and runs a hog ranch besides. Frank Moore, a lad of 11 years, who thinks it brave to be wicked, was sentenced on Saturday last to 5 days confinement in the county coop by Justice Riddle. He had stolen from the vest of Adam Hall, at work in the cemetery, the sum of $5 on'the day betore. Wherilfpprehended he had in his possession $4.50 of the amount, which was returned to Hall. Being the first otfense legally charged against him he was-let off-wkh a lk4it sentence. sas? B A R GAINS1 B A R G A I N S ! BAR GAINS! We offer, this month, decided bargain* in every department U clean up stock. PRINTS and GINGHAMS in STAPLES and DRESS GOODS. And all light weight Worsteds marked down to prices that will close them out at once. PARASOLS, FANS, ETC., "WMBWSStJM,1*"BUT-THey MU8T °°-WE 0ARRY N0THING 0VER SHAWLS—SHETLAND, CASHMERE And all S U M M E R S H A W L M we will C L O S E OTJT regardless of COSTTEAS, TEAS, TEAS, TEAS. We have just opened up a very fine line of New Teas in GREEN & UNCOLORED JAPS, OOLONG DUSTS, ETC, Try a pound of our 40 cent Tea, we guarantee it to draw with any 50 cent Tea in town. All in search of Bargains should visit our store this month for we intend to make things HUM if low prices and good goods can do it. Come and see us when you have anything to sell. Come and see us when in search g£g*of goods.-'^J "West End Store." LAKIN & SYKES. parsonage. It is hoped that all will avail themselves of this chance. Go and have a good time and help in a good work. * » v i HOWELL COMMENTS. * From tb« Republican. Hon. 0. M. Wood, of Pinclme/, was thrown in front of a moving machine a few days ago and narrowly escaped serious inJuTieBT ^ Mn. F . B. Sabin has just received five hundred good 'oaira dollars, as a He walketh our streets with exultant mem a.\A declareth that he weigh - eth 20 Die ounces to the pound and ineasureth 15 inches to the foot; in tact he is happy, happier, happiest; the mother is happy; their triends are happy, and the little lady herself is happy, for she tips the beam at 9 lbs. The toothless Miss arrived last Saturday night, and in a language comprehensible only to babies and doting mothers, adopted Chas. U. Jewett as her father and expressed her intention of remaining permanently in Howell and that home. She commented with special pleasure upon her pretty and proud papa, who for a time had to wear a bandana bandage over his mouth to keep him from screaming for joy. From the Democrat. While unloading hay at W, S. Hardy's, in Oeeola, Friday, a'hoisting hay fork partially broke trom its fastening and struck a hired man . on the forehead, cutting a b<td gash thereon. T. B. Knapp, blacksmith, had a leg badly jammed Tuesday, while shoeing a horse. The animal leaned so heavily against Knapp as to throw him on the floor and then fell upon him. Failing health has caused Rev. Wm. Smith to abandon his European tour which he had started to take. He has arrived home, but is not able to occupy his pulpit. Rev. Wolf, of Albion-*, still fills his place. H. W. Layton, of Cohoctah, died on the 10th inst.. in the 46th vear of his age. He was a pood citizen of that township, and his death it mourned by a large circle of friends. He was a soldier in the late rebellion and a member of the G. A. R., a number of which order from this place attended his funeral Sunday. Cyrus Sweet, of Genoa, recently had a span of colts run away with a cultivator, badly demolishing it, and more recently the animals ran away with a mowing machine, which, while in gear and motion, they^carried with them over two ^fences. The machine was nofr very badly broken, however, while the horses escaped without injury. FARMERS, READ THIS The undersigned having, a large stock ^of all kinds of Lumber, Lath and Shingles at their lumber vard in Pincknev, have decided to reduce their stock and for the 3 S T E 2 C T S I 3 C T ^ 5 T X > . A / ^ T S will sell - AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES. Parties about to build will find it to\heir interest to get our prices. We manufacture our own lumber and shingles and will sell according to the times. We keep on hand a full stock of Flooring, Siding and Barn Boards, also all lengths of Bill Stuff and Timbers, and on all bills will give special prices. You will find our Agent, A. L. HOYT, always on hand. Come and see us, we will satisfy }'ou that we mean business. T*s Oldest. Brightest, and b«tt of Western Weeklies Sigbt mges, flftt-iix columns, fine p*p*r, new irpe, clew print, tnd the mo«t entertaining piper offered IHt/i**1 1 0 ?.^^1 0 - B u i u **«r •ubjecu with fslrnees, contains ya ltlo tchaleit yn,e wdal »ocfB tMh*er pweotritlodr aItntr agcetn!reerlayl perxecsetlole necde, aan*d a iafa mwilltyh oup apae rc. oImt- QUAKER TABLE SAUCE, Thousands of articles a renew mannfnctnred thit in foruj'er years had to be imported, payiug high import dutyaa it is now being done ou Lea & Perrins table sauce ; tho QUAKER 1 AKI.Y. SACCI takes its place ; it h u been pronounced by competent judges just aa good and even Uttrr. Tho QDAJUB S^UCB b u Slowly but surely_g_aiup.l great importance and iB replaciug the very txit imparted iauce on the shelf of- the grocer, th* table* of the restaurant and the tables of tbe rich and poor men, greatly prized and relished by all on account of its piquancy, aroma, ta*te, Mrgnjtli and puranees. Tho lnveutor has by years of study of the secret virtues contained in the aromatic apices of the Indies and China, such as mace, nutmeg,cinnamon, genuine Jamaica ginger and peppers and buds of tree* unknown to moat nsen, and by Ion? practice succeeded to combine their extracts in. such a liquid form as we now find it. of agreeable taste, and BO invigorating as to be taken iu place of a torn sen bitters. By manufacturing this sauce here. hea?y import duties and freights are saved, and it is sold at a lower figure to the dealer, who making a better profit on Quaker Sauce Can sell it to the consumer cheaper than he very beat imported article hardly equaling ours. If your gTOcerdoee not keep It. write us for prices, etc. SoltMn bottles or by the galloav CHARM HANUFACTURINQ CO., Sole Proprittort and Manufmctrnm, KWAIOSS. 2dST.,SLLs*i»-JU. © » T » 3D © 3 - X , .A. R Jk. ? £ • » , sp*adid ,e vae croyp ys uobfs criber receives free of char*es , p*o~st"ec"* » THE TIMES ILLUSTRATED HMD-BOOK. alone worth the price of subscription. The Hand-book Is a publication of one hundred pages of useful and entertaining reading matter, especially prepared and published for the subscribers of the "Weekly Times-" All who take the paper are delighted with it. and the Hand-book will be equally satisfactory. Send for sped* men copy of the paper. Addresa, THE TIMES, 230 Walnut 6t., Ctscman, O. THE CINCINNATI TIMES-STIR, Is the best and cheapest dally paper published in the dy.of!ll}a'.r. s aE l y*ebatr ,p aorg etsw—eflovret yc-eenigth*t a cwoleuemk,n e^and only six oent la It is independent in politics, but aiasa to be iair fa everything, aanndd Jjiet to all parties, individual*, sections, and nation alt ties. If you want all the news attractively andbones*- iyjpreeented, subscribe for it. THI LAMBS* CIBCTTLA- » AJT »A*sa i s CIKCISHATI. Address, THE TTME3-STAR, 23ftWalnut 6t., Curc<mun,0. The Greatest Medicine of the Age. Kellogg's Columbian Oil is a powerful remedy, which can be taken internally as well -as externally by tbe ten- The ladies of Christ Church, cf Herf- derest infant. It cures almost instanti a t e , have planned an excursion ^ ^ J l ? l e a s * ^ Orchard Lake, to come off August 6, " " " " " °"e am 1886. The proceeds to help build a ^TTnervous system, causing a sudden buoyancy ot the mind. In short, the wonderful effects of this wonderful remedy cannot be explained in written language. A singie do§e inhaled and taken according to directions will convince anyone that it is all that is claimed for it. Warranted to cure the following diseases: Rheumatism or KidnejiyDisease in any form, Headache, Toothache, Earache', Neuralgia, Sprains, Bruises, Flesh Wounds, Bunions, Burns, Corns, Spinal Affections, Colic, Cramping Pains, Cholera Morbus, Flux, Diarrhoea, Coughs, Colds, ttratifthml Affflp.t.innt Catarrh, and all acnes and pains, external or internal. Foil directions with each bottle. For StltfiT Wivcirttt's r>iw STOM. p^-HOFF'S*^} CLOSING OUT SALE i -Continues until all goods are sold.- Lad4s' Calf Shoes €1 25 and $1.50, reduced from. u (( u i t 1.75, 1.25, 1.50, 2.00, 2.50, " 8.00, Old Ladies1 Balmorals 1.25, " " Cloth Shoes .75, Childrens' Shoes (8 to 1 2 ) . . . . .85, Boys Boots 1.50, 2.S0, Gents* Calf Boots 3.75, Kir Boota $2.00 to $4.00, reduced from*. $3, $4 & $5 Calf Boots;.. $2^2.50 A $3, " " ......$2.75, $ S ^ $4 ( 1 «4 I t . . . . . « .._L .$200 .. 2.50 . 1.75 . 2.00 . 2.75 . 3.25 .4.00 . 2.00 .1.25 . 1.25 . 200 . 3.50 ,5.00 No goods reserved, all to be sold at a proportionate reduction. W. B. HOFF, - PINCKNEY. Rose Leaf, Fine Gilt Navy Clippings ^ and Snuffs Having rented D. Richards' BLACKSMITH SHOP we are now prepared to do all kinds of Including Horse-Shoeing. Machine and Steel Work done to , order. PARKER & SPEARS. Our readers for 14 cents Jn postage stamps to ay (or mailing and wrapping, anil names of two k amenta, w i l l receive F R E E a STEH. FHISM PAAIOR EMUAVINO f t a l l OUR PRESIDENTS, including; CLEVELAND, size 22x28 inches, worth $4.00. ADDRESS ELDER PUB, Co , CHICAGO, I I I 1 FARMERS' STORE, , AT ANDERSON STATION!' Is now filled to overflowing with a, fresh, new and complete stock of Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots & Shoes and' Hardware, to which we invite public inspection. The ladies especially will fin< their interest to see -ournoveities in. Dress Goods before bnying elsewhere,.. Every variety>t?T country produce taken in exctiange tor goods or money.f JAMES T. EAMAN k CO.; V *r*=- I •we w , * » * ? - • • • ' " « • • V Wff I ft k .1 ,1 rf ffmchuu gisvatfi. J . L. N K W K I K K . Publisher. Batereu »» the t»o»t«aee M *a CMMM MWUI. TDIELY TOPICS. HEKKY M. STANLEY, the African explorer, was born noar Denbightin, Wales, in 1840,and at thrco years of age was placed in the poorhouse of St. A-aph where ho received an education which enabled him to teach in a school. Oct. lit lie sailed as a cabin boy, in a vessel bound for K e : w : Oilcans, and was there adopted by a merchant named Stanley, whose name he took instead of his owe of John Rowlands. After the death of his patron he enlisted jn the Confederate (service, but afterwards entered the Federal army. In 1867 he was sent as a correspondent of the ..".-New York Herald1 ' to Abyssinia, and subsequently to Spain and other countries. His services as a correspondent were so excellent that he was chosen by Mr. Born | nett to find Livingstone, and after ' .innumerable hardships accompli died his purpose on the 28th of October 1871. B i s success caused him to bo sent by '•• the " H e r a l d " and "London Telegraph1 ' on a mission of his own. He explored Lakes Albert and Victoria N'Yanza and traced" the Congo river from its source^to its mouth. Ho has written several works descriptive of his travels and exploration. His la«f work, "The Congo and its Free State11 i describes the resources and character | of the natives of that region, and ho predicts that an enormous trade will be developed. . . • TEE COUXTBY AT LAKGl. MUX AND HOK8KS Bl'RXBD. A flrft broke out in Belfast, Maine, Sunday July 13, resulting in the death of two men. Twenty valuable horses also perished, iu th« flames. The fire broke out in a livery stable, and was undoubtedly eaused by drunken hackmen who had been smoking in the barn. 8BBVKD 'KM KIGHT. Between 1,000 and 1,300 strikers In Cleveland attempted to make an attaek on the plat* mill at Newburg, anned with clubs and stonea At the entrance to the mill thev were met bj about 80 policemen, who used their clubs aud revolvers with telling etleet, scatteriujr the strikers in everv direction, about 40 • / whom were seriously Injured, two fatally. POMEHOY'S PLAN*. Brick Pomeroy, who is now iu Washington, has announced that he will receive subscriptions for a monument to Mrs, Sui-ratt, who, fie sayis was Innocent aud was murdered. He asserts that a majority of her military judges have committed Mifcide, and that all are dead except Juohje llolt^who is almost crazy, a proof, he adds, that they saw the Injustice of their act. A COTTON ENEMY. The dreaded weh worm has made its appearance in several cotton ticlds south of D.illas, along the river. Thus far their ravages havt been confined to a district only a fex- miles square. Planters dread this worm more thau any other ami considerable anxlctv exists among cotton dealer* of north Texas-over the sudden appearance of this scourge iu the very hoai t of the cotton belt. OVEIl THK PAT.l.S. Mrs. Melntyre of Welland. Oat., was swept over Niagara Vails on rl»-» day of the celebration of the transfer of Niagara park to the public. Mrs. Mclntyre was a young woman of a particularly daring nature, an 1 attempted to go up a tluiu'e bridge leading from thr main walk, when she K r u n o ilUzy. lo>L her II.IUIIICL' and fell into the waLor. She was swept under the main bridge and dashed t j death just below. VIRGINIA KKIHT.UOANS SRLEl'T CANDIDATES The H«ptthlieaus of Ylrgima ut -t inr-invcn* lion in Richmond July hi. After the adopt Toil of a platform, and re-v'lutumsoi' the sympathy for (Jen. Grant, th.1 nomination of eaiidiilates was then proceeded \wih and an hoiiranda hali" was occupied in nominating .luhu S. Wise lor govoni- vr; H: rltntVTn \\\«od of Scon eountv i'or Lieutenatit-(Jovenioi', and (..'apt. Frank S. Uiair of Wvthe, for Att v.'iuyl lenera!. \VITO Mii-ini nateil by acclamation. aYt'/r wh it'll at 3 :\i0 s_ m the convention adjourned. A DAKOTA t V C l i O N B . A severe storm passed over portions of r>» kota the other night. At Highmore and Hula- 'bird there was a regular 'cyclone, the lattei town being; almost torn to pieces, but ho live lost in town: A. J'. Heed, grain dealer oi Miller, was killed, presumably by lightning. there being no mark whatever i'ouud on ilit body. E. 11. Thompson, living two miles from Highmore, was carried 4 J rods and Ids neck broken. Fifteen houses were blown to pieces at Highmore and others badly damaged. *• DROWNED PLEA.SIKK SEKKEKS. Shortly after 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon, July 13, a heavy wind an'd rain storm passed over Lake Mianetonka, near •Minneapolis, A small steam yacht, the Minnie'Cook, with eight persons on hoard, was cap*4aed and the entire party drowned. The entire party were all from Mihoeapolls. Ten persons were on board, all of whom perished. The party consisted of Mayor Rand, aged 55; his wifej 50; his daughter," Mary, Hi; his sou. Harvey, 13; and hit nephew,"Frank. 17; J. R. Covkendall, 85; his wire, 27. and daughter, Katie, 4; Engineer George McDonald 37, u n ( i & hoy 13 years old naimd Robert IIus*sy. f T H E R E is a paper in Texas called the- Vanguard Its n>6tto isr~"Radicai in Holiness," and its professed object is the "promotion of holiness. Speaking of a minister who has said something it does not like, and of a p a t e r that c o n ^ tained an article it does not approve of, t it calls them -'rationalistic, holiness- \ hating, heresy-hunting prelates,'1 their words having " t h e hiss of the serpent?;' j charges one of them with having " a morbid and wolfish spirit;'1 calls a minister " a brazen bigot," a "Pharisee," "flourishing ignorance and conceit;" and says in one of the articles that physicians are a "mercenary7 class of men, most of whom are blasphemous foes of Christ, who will for pay prolong the needless afflictions of their fellow ; m e n , " and closes tbe article by profess' ing entire sanctiiication. T I I E B E is a bee' keeper in Michigan . who has as keen notions of economy as the man who tried to make his horse i believe shaving were grass by forcing | him to wear green goggles; but while ! in the latter case the horse died, the Michigan m a n has demonstrated s the practicability of his economical scheme. Concluding t h a t there was too much risk atrcT waste of time by permitting-his bees to graze on clover pastures, he bethought him to feed ''them, glucose. By gradually increasing the amount of clear glucose fed to them each day, he finally reached the point where they required noting else The product is sold as pure hone y. I C A R O L T N B - H E A L Y D A L L , a veteran advocate of woman's suffrage, declares that she has seen for a lousr time "that, the feeling of more_Jiighly educated people is less favorable to an extension of suffrage than it was twenty years a g o , " : and ,that the consummation which she desires and anticipatesHtas been set back at least another generation . by the indiscretions and short sightedness which have>ccompanied this agitation." T h e " obstacle to woman's suffraga la not man's solfishne88Tsfie~ Qiinlcs,~ but woman7* reluctance. ) HE FLED TC CUBA. W. A. Jackson, the wealthy cattleman of Hillsboro, Texas, who recently tied the country leaving debts to the amount" of $300,(X)J is ifi Cuba. After selling his train load of cattle iu Chicago he rocketed the proceeds amounting to nearly ¢60,000 and went to New York where he took the steamer for Cuba. Fearing the effect of his ignoble..,, flight upon the mind of We seiiRtative wife he sent her, through a friend in St Louis, a long cable message from Havana, defcading his course and begging his wife's forgiveness. By this means his hiding place was revealed. JI s many creditors have as yet taken no steps toward his extradition. A SPECIAL OUDER. The presidential'made the following special civil-service rule: Appointmeuts to the loO places In the pension office provided to be filled by the act of March 8, 1835, except f-o far aa they may be filled by promotions or tr«mfer*fmust be separately appointed by the appointing power in as near conformity to the second Bectfon of the act of January 16, 1S88, as the need of filling them promptly and the resldenee- and quallSeations-of the applicants will permit The section above referred to provides 'that appointments shall be apportioned among the states and territories and the District of Columbia upon the basis of population ascertained at the last preceding census. THE TRArFIC IX BABIES. Another white girl baby has been found in possession of Chinee foster parents in a lonthsome den in thu Chinese quarters of San Francisco. Tke Mongolians having the baby in charge said that the child was two years old and had been namen Chucu Ho. It cost them originally $100, and as It was sickly they had paid to p'hyslclans over three times the purchase price. The babe was given in charge of the secretary of the soeittv for the prevention of cruelty to children. This makes 15 white girls taken from Chinese, to whom they have been sold by inhuman parents or mercenary mid-wives within the last year. The purpose of their purchase is no* secret among the wealthy merchants of the Chinese quarter. NEWSPAPER OFFICES UUUXEU. The building at Tenth and 1). streets, Washington, occupied by the Critic, Daily Post, Sunday Gazette," National Repu!> jlican and several other tenants, caught fire and was completely gutted by the na*mes, the presses and storks on the 'lower being badly injured by water. The firemen worked hard, and one. Michael W. Conway, a Chicago fireman, volunteered his services" to Chief Cronan, was ;nit iu command o[ several companies and did effective, s.'i'vle.e. The t;re broke out iu thee'ectric li^lit engine room. The losses on the building are $s<)(000. Stilson Uutehina being the owner, 'Hutchins also losses the plates and 5.C0 ) copies of a new hook, "Washington Past and'PreM-nt." The presses destroyed were worth jSy.W.ouO. These losses will make atotarof SlSO^i.'O. MOKE I.AXbS. / Land Commissioner Sparks has rendered/* decision on the inquiry of the receiver <>f/the' land olllce at Walla Walla W. T.. as to wtieth-, i r t h e Northern Pacific railroad company is entitled to land regularly settled upo/f by one Pettier, but which was, by a change Hi the line of the road, bymghCwithin its/indemnity limits. He holds that a withdrawal of the laud by the commissioner wh"n withdrawals from settlement, entry, or other appropriation are not required •by law, is effective only as information in defining the limits within" which indemnity selections may/ be made In a proper time and manner, but it is not operative as a prohibition of settlements and entries within such limits under the public land laws prior to t}c time when a lawful selection by the railroad company ha/been made. If the secretary of _the interior sustains this decision it will restore to t h e / n t r y under the homestead and othor lnwiymnny millions of cores of publio NIAGARA FREE. Showmen and Hackmon Can Bleed Us. No Longer Niagara Falls and park arc at last secured to the public, and the hackmeti, guides and others of their ilk who havt1-all these years been making money out of unsuspecting, verdant, and helpless humanity, eau now retire upon what they have made. ' The exercise* attending the transfer were held ut Niagara, aud were witnessed by about 50,000 people. The exercises of the day were begun with the tiring of a hundred guns at sunrise. All the business houses of the city were gaily d«t)ratcd and the streets presented" a gorgous spectacle. At an informal meeting of thu commi&sionert held at the Cataract house the following despatch was received: Loxnox, Eug., July 14, 18¾. To the Representatives of the State of New York at Niagara Falls. The commissioners' reservat'oi society congratulate the state of New \ ork on securing Niagara Falls to tbe public. Ex Gov. Tllden tent a telegram to the committee expressing his regret atnot being able to attend. Notwithstanding the rain of the raorninsrthe rmumittce of arrangement* deemed that the ceremonies should not be postponed, and accordingly fie spi-ak TS and as many as possible of t h / visitors assembled under the pavilion and at the appointed time Bishop Coxe commenced the proceedings with prayer. Lett-rs wer.' read from the governorgeneral of Canada and Pi e-ddent Cleveland, expressing their regret at their inability to attend the ceremonies' Kx-l.ieiit.(iov. Dorjiheijiie-, president of the commission, then made the presentation addresses, alter which (inv. 11 ill accented the reservation on In h.ilf of the people ui the State of New York. There were about '-'S.OtHi people in the park in which the pavilion had been erected. Addresses were made by Erastus Brooks, James C. Carter, orator of the day. Lieut.-(low llohinson of Canada, aud Attorney-General Mowat.| Mr.•»). C. Carter IVeiran his address with an allusion to the diseovcry of the falls by La Salle and his associates' about *2tX) years ago. IteTOVteWed t!reT:ausc'whicli:iodu('e'd the~eoTTvertius of the fills into a stat • rcservath n. a'.d recit"d the progse s of the legislation that limilly feeured the property from the hands of private parties. .Concluding he said: Our work to-day is to restore a neglected brade—to manifest our s>nsc of the pre-'cifilnent imp Ttanee of tins miracle of nature as a tea her—a source of eve y ;ofteuing and elevating influence —to lcaVe its own creative powers to reproduce ii > original majesty and to throw wide open its beautiful gates that all, of whatever race or clime, may enter. But though the task 'ew York is accomplished, the wlio'e work is not yet linjshed. The great and friendly nation which occupies the opposite bank holds in her hands a matchless part of the trlorie- o/.--Niagara. We have no doubt that she is-fully sensible of the duty which her dominion imjK>ses, nor that that duty will be fully discharged. Our own endeavor had its origin in part in a suggestion proceeding from lu-r chief ma.istrate. Our example cannot but stimulate her to decisive action. And what better pledge of everlasting amrty could be given than a mutual and peaceful guardianship over these beautiful banks? The tumult of contesting armies engaged in fraternal strife was once drowned bv the thunder of the cataract. Does it not forever sav ''Peace: be still I" to, the passions by Which FACT A.ND FANCY. such strife •'Oh! is engendered i may the wavta which madden iu thy deep, <r . There spend their rage, nor climb the encircling steep. And till the conflict of thv surges cease The natioison thy banks repose in peace.'' After the singfng of the hymn '•America'' and the doxology, the cxi rcist a wore closed with the bencdlctiou by Bishop Coxe. In the afternoon there was a parade and review of troops and in the evening a grand display of fire works, witnessed by an immense gathering of p "ople. It Is estimated that 50,- 000 visitors witnessed the ceremonies. CONDENSED NEWS. land which have" been. kepLout otlbc market for yeara^because claimed by railroad" corjw ration*. (Public drinking fountains arc to be placed at different joints in Washington. There is a strong probability that Kiel may escape through the medium of a flaw in the indictment. fifteen Mexicans were killed in an engage ment, with the Indians at Eagle Pass on the Rio Grande river. Prof. Charles Kendall Adams of the Michigan university, has been elected president of Cornell unive'rsity. All the striking conductors and car drivers of Chicago -w-ao were discharged have been reengaged and the strikers arc jubilant. The Cleveland. Ohio, chrifitfan temperance union has fevered its connection with the state and national associations, believing in nonpartisan action. The postmaster general has issued an order directing that all time lost by clerks by sickness or otherwise, be deducted from their 30 days leave of absence. " , The agricultural convention held in Washington requested the commissioner to try to secure a weather signal sationed at every natr ional agricultural college. The Caradian government have withdrawn their bill giving ah annual subsidy of $l'^i.U0.) for live years to the Allen steamship company for carrying English-Canadian mails. Lieut. Webb, connected with the Alert of arctic expedition, has been court-martialed and found guilty of drunkenness/ lie will be suspended from" service for two years. Six editions of Miss Cleveland's book have already been sold, live in America and one abroad. A seventh edition is in press. The author still refuses to let /h?r portrait appear n the book. / The world's exposition plant buildings aud machinery at New Orleans have been sold at auction 'for $lTo/I)00, They were bid in by Mr. Ne'wmaij/'but were prooably purchased for the new exposition company.' A motion is l/efore the Dominion commons that the government recognize the services of the militia (drees engaged in suppressing the outbreak iri the northwest by giving each man a grant of' script redeemable in land. Two/5'oung rufTYinsof Erie. Pa.s, put a bunch of tire'efackers under the dress of Miss Lizzie Waggoner, which ignited her clothing and ca/hsed her to be burned To death. About the /ame time a bull gored ?.lrs. 11. Lewis and ran its horns through her lungs inllicting .fatal injuries. . While the center roof of the new gasometer in Albany, N. Y., was being hoi-ted into position a gaiT gave way precipitating live men from the piaiform. 'Three tell t > 'the bottom of the shaft, l(l5fcet, and w. re Instantly killed. Two others saved themselves by-rate lung hold of ropes. The governor of Kansas lias addressed a letter to the secretary of the Interior, protesting against the proposed transfer of Apache Indians from Arizona to "Xomansland." The governor says it is an invasion, and .violation of the clear purpose of the spirit of the law of February 17. 1S7!>. The paint and blacksmith shop of T. B. Pratt it Co.'s buggy manufactory iu Elkhart, Jnd., were burned the other night witli their contents. The loss is about $:i">,(KX), covered by insurance distributed between the Queen, oi Liverpool, Pennsylvania, Home Mutual, German,-ofFreeport, "N. H., and Westchester companies. Over 100 men are throwjiout of employment. The company will rebuild. Texas claimes a population of 2,* 500,000. ' The best oranges aro those- which foel the heaviest iu the hauil. It seems to be "iti the a i r " that skating-rinks are losing favor throughout the country. There is a large ilemand at Portland, Oregon, for good servant-girls to take the places now occupied by Chinamen. Fifteen thousand shad have been taken in the Susquehanna this season, and snad-bakes are the fashionable amusement. No time is lost at elections in British Columbia. Th« recent elections wero hold two days after the nominations were made. * The i m p o r t a n t discovery has been m a d e in Paris that the crocodile can bring its j a w s together with a force oi over three hundred pounds. The abstract of th« Newfoundland census for 1884, just published, shows t h a t the total population of Newfoundland aud Labrador is a t present 1UG,- 411. Au observer of small distinctions in speech says that when you hear a m a n say to another, " 1 certainly am glad to see you; 1 certainly am,1 ' you m a y be sure he is from Virginia. "Salt should be enten with nuts to aid digestion." Water can be-drunk to take away the ell'ects of the salt, and then more nuts can be eaten to t a k e a w a y the taste-of the water. A Vermont, husband is 'Reported to havo frustrated the intended elopement of his wife by taking possession ot—her silk dress. He knew she wouldn't run awav in a calico gowu. All the shoe-dealers of - P i t t s b u r g h abbreviate the names "of their goods, and so many cartoons are labeled " C u r K i d " "that the citizens of the "Smoky City" fully believe, it is said,' -that they are wearing dog skin shoes. T h e problem of whether an elevator is a vehicle or au a p a r t m e n t remains unsolved, and the average m a n , imprisoned iu the thing with a lady, iiesitates about taking oil his hat in the draft. T h e brevet seaside hotel now p u t s in a new pane of glass and adds a picket to the frout fence, and advertises that costly improvements have been made in preparation for the coming season. A farmer near Soquel, Cal., has p u t up a scare-crow in his orchard t h a t is said to be so lifelike in its a p p e a r a n c e that his neighbors often address it and depart in a rage at not receiving a reply. They must havo curious-looking peoplo in that section. In the year 1777 considerable interest was manifested in an announcement that six stoves had been completed in Philadelphia. T h e annual product of the stove foundries in that city is now valued at $4,000,000, and the industry supports about twelve thousand people. • Mr. S. S. Stratton has j u s t compiled a "bill of m o r t a l i t y " of the musical profession d u r i n g 1884. The death roll corn tains 210 nanie*. The average age is 61 years aud 2 mouths, against o(J years and 6 months in 1883. The three years combined give an average of 60 years and a few days. Buried treasiiro-seekers are at work in Georgia. N e a r Covington, according to The Star of that place, a colored man a n d several assistants have been making excavations for several months in hope of finding $100,000, which the principal in the scheme avers wltas buried there three years ago. / In gome giddy regions even feealin wax4s-niade to convey tender senL mohts. The ordinary red wax signilies business, a n d black is used only for mourning a n d condoleiree. But blue means love, a n d the different tints portray each stage of the tender passion. Pink means congratulation and white is userhfor wedding invitations. Variegated colors show conflicting emotions. A clergyman desiring contributions for a special object, fitted up au ox horn at the church door. Upon this he inscribed- his aspirations to thieffect: "This ' o r n was once on the 'end of a, hox, and now hit his a missionary b o x . " I t might have been the odd jingle, and it might have been the old Englishman's zeal, or a combination of the two, but certain it is tliat thjispejiJal missionary box attracted contributions iu an extraordinary manner. Some people are never stistied. The water works of the city of Troy are full of eels, and by simply tapping the pipes lish two feet and a half long can be secured for breakfast, a n d so delightfully fresh! Such an abundance of cheap food w,ould be considered a boon in any community, yet the Trojans are running to and fro a n d complaining to the water board that their supply of water is choked oft' by t h e eels. The idea of complaining of a .supply of fresh lish with their water! A letter describing the m a r k e t of New Orleans says that everything" frr sold by the eye, and there is no standard of measure. Nine-tenths of the hundreds who sell in the noted French u i a r k e t of the city do not know w n a t :. bushel or a peek is. They buy theirvegutuhles by the lot'tind placuu-them in'liltlt! piles on table*. *£lrCso piles aiv ot dili'erent sizes aiMpSju'ices. The buyer looks at thy-piles and bu-v-s tlrat •which im thmk-Tis hitrprnat. n,nd I " M , Sonu'Unietf buckets and boxes urn :IMI>HO measure, but they a r c of al! l ^ i r . d s and shapes. T U T T S X PILLS 26 YEARS IN USE. - AM flwatMt Mttical Trlm»fh rf tt> Agjj • Y M P T O M 8 O f A ^ TORPID LIVERS thm k*«4* wltk • dall • • B M U U B to thm h«ak Mrt. Pftla oo<Ur U t • • • • M n * M B 4 * FallBM* mtfr «aUa«, with ailia* ta«lla*U«B f »«rcl«B •*. b«4r •» •«*•<• Irrliafcllltr mtt«w»er« Law ivlrlts. w l l k a. fiMlUv•?•**!•* ••fleet** » • * • *•«/» W«art»«Mt DIulBCM* FUtttrlBC a t th« B«axt, Beta bafara th* « « , Ilaaaach* *v*r Ik* right ay a, ftaatlaainaaa* wltk ttfal 6raa«*. Hlthfy colortd Urla*. *n« • CONSTIPATION. * , TVTT'B r i L L » are •specially a / - > u a to aaoh oata*. on* dot* affaata •bah ft •BUff«nffe*iln#MtoAjaoni»hthesutrarer. iMTftaTiyt ioMTraakat ta* ati iFal *Aa plip7etttitut«e .attoa«d »e/a»uusim* t lha* t£a2a& naahv%aa4tl.rftanOai byth~o •l»^-.a—B~^ie» »A«t«e*giofciij« »o»f*t lum _._ «Q*ur E A I B or W M I S X S M changed to ft Quuux BLACK by a iiiiKla application of thla D r s . It Imparts a natural color, acta iaJtantanftounly. fiohi by Drugtfista, or •ent by express on reoelpt of ¢1. • p O m o c . 4 4 . M u r r a y S t . , N o w Y o r k . Improved Western Washer TCUCE* Ke.lforf«m!l]ror6 $S JTo. 2 for large famtlj • Ko. 3 for Hotel and L&nndr/, .. »• 19 Over 20,000 in usd. ^ ^ 6 ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ir TQBIO ^&cuv«a i « It*ciilar2»t*«U*r» Ji Thonuarts rf ladles &r«> aula^ it, and tbeynpeDr of It in tho highest terms, eaylng tbtt tbey woulil rather diipetme with any other household article. than tbJa excellent Washer. No well-regulated family will be without it. aa it saves the ck>the#, •area labor, saves timet save* fuel, saves soap,and makes wathdiy no longer a dread, but rather a' pilaw til istimaUuu, as much aa such is possible, HORTOX M ' F G CO., i««nts Wanted. F t . Wayne, Ind* %?>^s > fffiiCHTs INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS FOB THE And all BilIou«Complaint* Sale to take,J»rrtffpur«ly regetable; nogrtos •lce» ct». An DrugRiMs H5? ^ET^r •WMMMMH •SMI KM '..y\ - - a^. PP » / i >;. / _ - - / M M QpUUet, JSmeth and PoUont. A PROMPT, SAFE, SURE, CURE *Cd__lEw»_Itla, ¢ ^ , ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ _ _ _ • * QB—ay, Patae U <7-eai, —« *—» afl»«tio_ofti*Tk • * • » * » < ! _ • • • - . _ _ , , *MMiOceatiabottle. Bold by D r w ^ i **"»»««; til wtZtu* unabU to induce Uuir doaur to promtwv ' H f c W tending on* doUarto „ „ . . , _ IWtUaa—. Mania**, C.S.*. BABTHOLOI'B BIO OIBX. The Prejudice! Met by a Canvasser for the \ Pedestal Pond. -THE BEST TONIC. Thlunedicine, combining Iron with pure vegetable ton tea, quickly and completely Cure* Dyspeptlm, Indigestion* Weakness* Impure Blood* 3ItUa\risi»C-ll_ and Fevers* aad Neur&Jjrtsu It is an unnulinsr remedy for Diseases of the Kidneys and lAvey. . It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to Women* and all who lead sedentary lives. It does not injure the teeth, cause headache,or produce constipation—other Iron medicine* do. It enriches and purifies the blood, stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilation of food, relieves Heartburn and Belching, aud strength* ens the muscles and nerves. For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of Energy, Ac, it haa no equal. 4¾- The genuine has above trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other. •al/by BROWS CHiaiCAt C0„ lUl.TlSORI. «•- BITTERS. I T X S ' i ' M tn BLOOD PURIFIER § HEALTH RESTORER. It never falls to do its work in cases of M a l a - ria* B i l i o u s n e s s * C o n s t i p a t i o n , H e a d - a c h e , loss of Appetite and Sleep, N e r v o u s Debility, N e u r a l g i a , and aU F e m a l e Complaints. Hops & Malt Hitters is a Vegetable Compound. It is a m e d i c i n e not a Barr o o m B r i n k . It differs as w i d e l y as does day and night from the t h o u s a n d - a n d - o n e m i x t u r e s of Tile w h i s k y flavored with aromatic*. Hops A Malt Bitters is r e c o m - m e n d e d by P h y s i c i a n s , m i n i s t e r s and Nurses as being the B e s t Family Medicine ev*r compounded. Any w o m a n or c h i l d can take it "From my knowledge of its ingredients, under noclrcumatances can it injure any one using it. It contains no mineral or other deleterious substance. Possessing real merits, the remedy Is deserving success.'" C. E. DBPCT, Ph. G , Detroit, Mich. Ttteonly G e n u i n e are manufactured by the HQPS & HALT BITTERS CO., Detroit, Mich, H. HINCHMAV *SONS. Detroit. Mich., ' wl>°'«- LMES E. DAVIS & CO, Detroit. Mli'li., ( . a ' « • Agents JAM CATARRH HAY FEVER I can rt commeHil- Klv'? Cream Bulin to all Hay- Eeyersuffere.rs it being, m my opinion, founded on experience and a sure' cure. I was afflicted with Hay-Fever for twentyrive years, and never Irefore found permanent r e l i e f , — WKHSTEK H. HASKINS, Marshfleld,Vt. Cream Balm haH gain?d an enviable reputation wherever known, '•displacing all other preparations. A particle is applied Into each nostril; no pain; agreeable 'o uae. HAY-FEVER Price 50c. by mall or at druggist*, >end for circular. ELY BROTHERS, Druggists, Owego, X. Y. HALL'S Qatarrh Pure i t Recommended by Physicians! a«a—a_———__——_——_—————_____•___—• Wexnanufasture and teUitwitha positive ^ guarantee that I'. will euro an" fiaaOj and 6arhik in wej iwnigll lfeo rIfe nit s/tthaen acboev.e aaioui M 7 , It la u n l .O a£y ether Catarrh remedy, at ftiMRen internally, acting ,uSpn t h e DjOOd* If you arlHroubW^fo tbia distressing disease, ask your Druggist for It, and AOCXPT NO IKITATIOX OB SCMTITOTK. If h e has not got It, seed to u« and we will forward Immediately. Price, 75 c*nts per 1 P. i r.HFNPv * no * M - The Bartjioldi pedestal fund Is nearly complete. Tbo statue has arrived and 3oon New York? harbor will be graced by the most magnilicut colo.sal statue the world hai ever seen. "Liberty Enlightening the Wold!" What a priceless bles.sing personal liberty is. It is the shrine at which people, ground under the heel of tyranny in the older worlds, worship with a fervency that Americans can scarcely realize;it is a principle for which Nihilists willingly die the death of dogs;and fit and proper is it that at the every entrance of the Bay of New York this emblematic statue should flash a welcome to the world. The press is entitled to the credit of this achievement. Mr. Phillip Beers, who has been making a circuit of the country on behalf of the pedestal fund, says that the fund will certainly be raised, as the World does not'know the word fail. Mr. Beers says that he has found the most pronounced generosity among those of foreign birth. They seem more appreciative of liberty than do our native born. Moreover, among some a strange prejudice seems to exist. "Prejudice? In what particular?" " I have ever found that however meritorious a thing may be, thousands of people will inevitably be prejudiced against it. I Have spent most of life on the road and I know the American people'like a book:.1 In 1879 a personal misfortune illustrated, this prevailing prejudice. I was very ill, had suffered' for several years with headache, lickle appetite; dreadful backadier cramps, hot head, cold' hands and feet and a general break-down of the system. I dragged myself back to New York seeking the best prgfessional treatment. It so happens that among my relatives la a distinguished physician who upbraided me roundly for preaching so much about my own case. Finally, with some spirit, I remarked to him: *' 'Sir, you know that much of your professional wisdom is pretense. You are controlled by prejudice. You cannot reach a case like mine and you know it, can you?' " "I had him; and he finally conceded the point, for it was Hright's disease of the kidneys which had prostrated me, and the school-men admit they cannot cure it. Having cured myself, however, in 1879, and not having seen a sic,k day since, my relative finally admitted*1 that Warner's safe cure, which accomplished this result, was really a wonderful preparation. Had President Rutter of the Central Hudson used it, I am certain he would be alive to-day, for he could not have been in a worse condition than I wa°." — " I h.ve found similar prejudices among all classes concerning even so laudable a scheme as this pedestal fun<V Mr. Peer's experience and tho rooont death of President Kutter, of the Central- Hudson lailroa^, of an extreme kidney disorder, proves that the physicians have no real power over such diseases, and indicates the only course one should pursue if, as the. late Dr. Wil'ard Parker say-% headache, Mckness of the stomach,dropsical swelling', back ache, r'ark and offensive fluids, prematurely i nip a red eyesight, loss of strength and energy occur, for they unmistakably indicate, a fatal result, if not promptly arrested. "TesT sir-ec, every cent needed for the pedestal will be raised. Of course it will be a great triumph for the World, but would it not have bj en an eternal disgrace had our recnle failed to vide for this.pedestal?" There Is fully ¢2,(500,000 worth of '•Cologne waters" sold annually in the United States; and yet only $213.i:?4 worth of water was sent herefrom Cologne last year. ' •-?#§ There Is a young ladles' Rem!nary near Bos. ton kept by the two daughters of "John BelL who ran for president on the ''constitutional union" ticket iu 1*6J. Scotland l>oats the word tn the percentage of its college, students as compared with its'population. Our own New England is a guod second. Mas*achusetts men have served the United States us ministers to the British court for nearly half of the time in the last 45 years. There is only one woman infidel lecturer in the world and" her name, revised, la Sheoleu Gardner. The imperial revenues of China ere only 187,500 IKT year. Tucson, A. T., claims to be the oldest town in America. New Mexico has had just 75 governors in 200 years. ________________________ Castor Oil* One of the chief uses to which castor oil is now put is that of dressing and softening leather for boots. It was formerly used for dosing children whose stomachs were disordered. And an awful dose it was. Now we give suffering children Brown's iron Bitters, which tones the stomach, regulates digestion, and;imparts strength towhole body. "\Brown's Iron Bitters is incomparably better than castor oil, and more pleasant to take. The great monument to be erected as the late Thomas Allen's monument at Pittstield, Mass., has reached that place. It is forty-two feet long, four feet six' inches square at the base, and weighs 84,500 pounds. • It will conveyed from St. Louis on two platform fi eight cars. 11 is firmly- encased in wood so protected that none of ihe polished surface oreoners is exposed^ it was brought without accident, and now-the problem is how to move it to the cemetery. An expedition recently sent from San FranHseo to obtain skins and skeletons for trie National Museum of the almost extinct sea elephant, once enormously abundant on the Pacific coast, was able, after a long cruise, to get only a dozen or more specimens, though they visited haunts which only two or three years ago were the resorts of hundreds of these unwieldy seals, whose valuable oil has made them an object of exterminating pursuit. Geolgists are interestedin the discovery of a large deposit of volcanic dust and water-work grains of volcanic sand containing glass and every sort of mineral almost, save quartz, near Plattsmouth, Neb , the only deposit of the sort east of the Rocky Mountains. As if by magic ones pains vanish if he be a sufferer from rheumatism or neuralgia and applies St. Jacob's Oil, the p/iin banisher-.— • - " - — • ii • _ — _ » a — — — — — — — — _ _ _ _ _ _ "Watermelons will not be as plenty as usual in the South this year. WILL PAY YOIT TO GO T O BETBOIT AND HAYI. YOUR EXAMINED AND FITTED WITH SPECTACLES OR EYE GLASSES R O E H M & A W B I G H T S , IMPORTERS. JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS. 140 WOODWARD AVE. THEY MAKE NO CHARGE FOR TESTING EYES. AND SELDOM FAIL TO GIVE RELIEF. i pro-/ heavy; so is glitters No one FeuJTlmi^pricahui AV-Z* _ddrcss A. B . FAB< Mi h lEiriirtiSi-Iillt Kt for IHottratad O-uloga*. r o t * . P-*» frit. U. AWARE THAT l-oxilltfd'i Pumas Plug b w t a f i -sdtta tag ; thst LortlUrdl TfoTTJP'tlUftrtgw- w»rxBaw 'f* *f*la L*o wcuntM; mOir LSoiTntan_i,T a<. r\r Uvs «ua_Ujr ouaiideiw) > , r Here is a sample of Chinese advertising, the effort of an ink manufacturer in Canton: 'SAt the shop Tae/ shi^g (prosperous in the extreme), very good ink; fine! fine! Au^ient—sliori, greatgrandfather, gandfather, father, and se'f mtde this ink; fine and" hard, very hard; picked with care, ^elected with attention. This ink gold The eye of the/dragon and daaalcs:-so-docs this ink. makes like it." When Mr. Phelps7, minister to Eng land, was in New/Haven, it was among his duties to instruct the academic seniors in law. Aitudent was asked one day to give th« essentials of a deed By dint of much head-scratching he described fairiy a will. Prof, Phe ps called his attention to the. mistake, much to his confusion, butrelieved him and the situation by remarking at once, "Mr. Blanle( I shall have to take the will for the/ patriotic citizen of Vacaville, Cal., odetesfsthe Chinese recently refused sell a native of the Ce'estial Empire a ot for $1,000, but sold it to an esteemed Yan^ei friend for &}!XK With an eve to business, the^Yankee sold it to the heathen, a^d^pocketed a f.roSt of $500, and i«J^original o*ner now has a "ChieCse washee" sign floating next r. Around the base of the hills surrounding ('arson, New, says the Appeal, there'" aiherm«il belt in. which all kinds ot fruit and vczttables may be grown withom danger of injur» *roni fro»t. Higher up on the hil s and lower down in the valey the ranchers and gardners have hard *time* gardin^ their plants and tree K In vi6w of hh very f-lender means and very large f mily, with no prospect, of wealth, Sir Stafford Nnrthcotto's a - ceptance ot an earldom has excited much surprise. It is without precede nt to confer upon any butA JEMmo_Mini&_? er higher rank tnan a Viscounty. Sir_ ITfteen years ago only 34 per cent, of the people of'Wales spoke English alone, 45 per cent spoke both Lnglishand W'ebh, and21 per cent, spoke only Welsh. The number of this i last class is now much smaller, and, though f Welsh will be used for a long time yet, it is believed that within twenty-five years English will be generally spoken. We Caution all Against Them. The unprecedented success an(J merit of Ely's !feam Balm—a real curt' io. catarrh, hay fever and cold in the head—has induced many adventurers to place catarrh medicines bearing some resemblance in appearance, style or name upon the market, in order to trade" upon the reputation of Ely's Cream Balm. -Many in your immediate locality will testify in highest commendation of it. t)on't be deceived. Buy only Ely's Cream Balm. A particle is applied into each nostril; no pain; agreeable to use. Price 50 cents; of druggist*. Jeff. Davis' niece, Fanny H. Davis, recently died at New Orleans, aged 70. HAY FEVEB.—I have been a great sufferer from Hay Fever for 15 years. I read of the many wondrous cures by Ely's Cream Balm and thought I would try once more. In 15 minutes after one application I was wonderfully helped. Two weeks ago I commenced using it and now I feel mtireiy cured. It is the greatest discovery ever known or heard of.— DCHAMIL CLARK, Fanner, Lee, Mass. Price 50 cents. • Wooden spoons, plates ^ind Iwwls are used by the vast majority of Russians^ We think we can cure %,bad case of Backache quicker with one ot Carter's Smart Weed and Belladonna Backache Plaster*, than by any other application, and after the Backache is cured, you can still wear the plaster without discomfort for two or three weeks longer. This combination of Smart Weed and Belladonna is a great hit, and it is hard to tind any p.iin or acne that will not yield to it. Price "25 cents. Soli by druggists everywhere. Toucan buy a polar bear for about ¢900., ^ioTJOH OK CATAESH." Correct'offen»lv« oUor* at imce. CoovgMm «_.f« of worst o_BP8,-lso unequaled as tftirtfU'. {<v Diphtheria. Sore Throat. Foul Breath. 50c. There are no House. white servants ut the White Liaten te Year Wife. The Manchester GCAKUIAX, June 8th, 1383, save: At one of the "Windows" Looking on the woodland ways! With clumps of rhododendrons and great masses of May blossoms! ! ! "There was an interesting irroup. ^ It included one who had been a "Cotton spinner," but was now so Paralyzed! ! ! That he could only bear to lie in a reclining position. , This refers to my case. I was Hrst Attacked twelve years ago with "Locomoter Ataxy" (A parrlytlc disease of nerve fibre rarely ever cured) aud was for several years barely able to get about. And for the last Five years not able to attend to my business, although Many things have been done for me. The last experiment being Nerve stretching. Two years ago I was voted into the . I Home for Incurables'. Near Manchester, In May, 1882. / I am no "Advocate"; ''For anything in the • shape of patent" Medicines* And made many objections to my dear wife's constant urging to try Hop Betters, but finally to pacify her— Consented 1 ! I had not quite finished the first bottle when I felt a change come over me. This was Saturday, November 3d. On Sunday morning I felt so'strong I said to my room companions, I was sure I could "walk! 8o started across the floor and back. I hardly knew how to contain myself. I was all over the house. I am gaining strength each dav, and can walk quite safe without any :'Stick!" Or Support. I am now at my own house, and hope soon to be able to earn my own living again. I have been a member of tfie Manchester "Royal Exchange" For nearly thirty years, and was most heartily congratulated on going into the room on Thursday last Very" gratefully yours, JOHH BLACKBURX. MANCHESTER (Eng.) Dec.34,1883. Two years later am pretty well. Prosecute the SwinUlera!!t If when you rail for Hop Bitter <SP.K OKKXH CLT79TBB or Hop* ox THK WHITE LABKLI the dniggriat handout any stuff called C7TJ. Warner's German Hop Bitters or with other "Hop" Dame refuae It and than that druggist oa you would a viper, and if he haa taken your money for the stuff Indict him for the fraud and sue him for the damages for the swindle and Ww will reward you liberally for the conviction. •• - • . ' . • . — • _ » . • LYDIA I . PlNKHAM't • • VEGETABLE COMPOUND • _ • _ APOSCTrVBCtTB-FO**^ AU thou pal_r_l CwfltlnW • aad HMkafftaea a« coamea* • • • • • * to oar beat • * • * • * _ # • FEMALE POPCLATIOK. • J Pifa* «1 la UfaM, »U1 -r Uw-s* •*•h." it •Uimt f do, tkOHMOHtUof lodUt «w» ff*«-U» tmti/jt.^ • It wlU cure entirely all 0*ax_-i troubla*, JaMuutm tton and Ulceration, Fallln* aad I/^lnea-Mllti, nag eotueqoaat Spinal Weakneas, and if B_rtmk_dK •dnptedtothe <__ageof Ufa, • « , * # • * > • • • • * _ • • Itr«moTe8Falatn««a,I^tuIency,de^rp«aflei»r_* for-ttmul_nt_,__dreUere3 Weetnui- 8« «_*%_**_») It curaa Blo_in», He__chea, Jferroaa PrortraOoib Genet— Debility, Sleepleaane*-, Depreadom and Imdjk geatlon. Tna* feeling of bearing down, c u i t a l • _ • • and backache, laalway* permanently c u r e d $ _ • _ * _ r _• aS_enrdy actoanmfipd teon tL—ynlyn ,a HnAswMe.,r efodr. nFaomr phmleU*.t Mat *£r^*.Jgfftm_mg a- *e- •* - -* •- *- * -» -« - - - • • - - • • • • « • • • There is nothing like J)r. Thomas' Electric Oil to quickly cure a cold or relieve hoarseness. Written by Mrs. M. J. Fellows, Burr Oak, St. Joseph Co., •Mich. . A fire originating .curiously o c c u r r e d ^ f ^ S ^ ! ^ « ^ i other night in lra\yiordsvi!le. Ga. A clock " cord broke, letting the weight full up.m and ignite a box of matches Iving on the bottom of the clock ease. The family were all asleep at the time, and thchouae was u'carlv burucd. A W E A K BACK, with a weary aching lameness over the hips, is a sign of diseased kidneys. Use the best kidney curative known, which is Burdock Blood Bitters. Horned toads arc selling at .W ec nts apiece in California, anil large numbers arc sent Kast as curiosities. 1 hey" are harmless, and can be handled with impunity. They are cheap to keep, living six months on two house flies. Cults F O R CROUP.—Use Dr. T h o m a s ' Eclectric Oil according to directions. It is the best remedy for all sudden attacks of colds, pain and inflammation, cmd injuries. • 4 At Mr. Beckert Denison's recent sale the Duke of Hamilton bought back some of his own pictures for half the price he had given for them. _ Clipped_irom Canada Presbyterian under signature of C. Blackett Robin* son, Prop.: I was cured of oft rebuffing billious headaches by Burjdock Blood Bitters. ,..-^ • i — — — i i . i — — _ . _ » ^ _ _ _ _ » _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , , _ _ To keep m< squito'es from hatching in standing water, doctor-it with oil. When you visit or leave New York citv, via Central depot, save Baggage Expressage" and ¢3 Carriage Hire, and stop at the Grand Cnion Hotel, opposite said depot. Six hundred elegant rooms fitted up at a cost of one million dollars; $1 and upwards per 'day. European plan. Elevator. Restaurant-supplied with the best. Horse cars, stages and elevated railroad to all depot. Families can live better for less money at the Grand Cnion Hotel than at any other first-class hotel in the citv. THE HOPE OP THE NATI0H. Children, slow In development, puny, scraway and delicate, use "Wen's Health Hetiewer." Parisian belles now carry pistols. CATAEBH OF THE BLADDER. fctlnKinsr, liTltatlou. lnflwnnuAtlou. all Kidney and Urinary Oomplaltit*. cure\ •)£ •ffumui-Falba." «1. "Hail Columbia" is N years old. MKNS-MANS' PEPTONIZED HEKK TOXIC, the only preparation of beef eontttlutiiK Its* KNTIRK x r m r n o n r VROPEKTIKS. It eoutAlnsM'XHl-mtiklnK force generat- Ingand llft'-austiiltiliig properties; invaluable for In digestion, dyspepsia, nervous urontnitlon, and all fornix of general debility; alsn. tn all Infeehled conditions, whether tin- result of exhaustion, nervous or acute disease, particularly lonary ciuiiplnluts. Caswell, Hazard & Co.. Proprietors, New York. Sold by druggists. IF YOl' WANT A. DOG Send 1*> cents lur Don HUYKISS" G I H>K, 100 engraTlng*. colored plate. Associated fanciers, i>7 South £lght Street, Phlludelplila._; ~ P A T E N T S obtained by Louis Ba?ger& Co., Attorneys, Washington, D.C. Esi'J 1864. Advice free. Ualfnrri S a n r ' a Expressly for family use, Only sold naiiuru j a u u c ia f,oU]r;), n,.st Ullll ci,L.Upe»t. KIDNEY-WORT T H E SURE CURE ^ " " " " * FOR — — ^ _ _ _ , KIDNEY DISEASES, LIVER COMPLAINTS. CONSTIPATION. P|j-BS7 AND BLOOD DISEASES. PHYSlClAfjSifflOnS- IT HEARTILY, { 'lidaay-Wort ia the moat racosaaful rwaadj Xffvtt—«d." Dr. P.C.D_loa.SJo_rton,VU -^ "Kldney-Wort la alxraya reli_ble." Dr. K. 2f. Cl«rk, 8o. H««!PO, Vt. "Xldney-Wort _ - cured my i» lto a:ftar two y—ura • s A r l n c . " Dr. C. M. Sumn<rli,n, Sun m i l . Q-, IN THOUSANDS OP OASES It haa cured wiero all <sla*« bad feUed. i t is mild. btttaft-tont, CEBTAIX Vi ITS ACTIOX, bat harm.leas la. _Q oases. _ r l t e l e _ i u e a the Bla«d aad Strcactkeiwawl Cfvca New Lift to _U tho Import—it orgwu of th« body. Th« z_tnral action of tha Kidney* la • i pastored. The U T W _ oloapjod of all diaaaaa. i aad the B o ^ a n ODAV* » - V »T»< hi^nhfnllr, In thla -m-T the w o n t dl—waa a n «rad_a_>d • from the aystflm. a I m o , tlOO LIQUID OS CETTSOLO BT 08700818. Dry can be aont by moil. m e n ARDSOX & CO.CarUactea T t . At ttili* aeason of tlie venr. the hilarity dren Is often stopped by dome iniTtsrretionon the part of the parent or chllcl; ami, as a result, dysentery, cholera Infantum, or other complaints of stomach OB bowels ensues. In all such eases, lildge's Food la th6 best dietetic, It is perfectly safe, being neutral In IU action tipon the bowel*, and In uo way Interferes WlU1 aciion of medii'lnes. LIQUID GLUE Is mwd by thotiaasdi of fint elaaa rt—uuractuiaa and Merhtnica on thrir beat work. JUcalrad GOLD MEDAL.I>itidon.-S3. ProDoaneed ciiutnow*. 8endr«rd ol'dealerwhod It, vitl) Are 2c lUmpt for 8AM PLE R__Cement Co..Glone If' N E W ENGLAND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC B o f l t o n , M a s s . , O L D E S T In America: L a r g e s t _ n d J _ a t _ a u i p p * d lii the WORLI>—100 lnstnictors, 1971 Stuuddce nts last year. ThorouBh Instruction in Vocal and Instrumental Music, 1'iano and Organ Tun- IngrFlne Arts, on'i>r.r, Literature, Krrneh, (.lerninn, and Italian LAngna^i-s, English llranehes, llvmnastics, etc. Tuition, $.1 to $20: board and roi)ra, $4.1 to $ 7 J per term. F a l l T e r m begins September 10,1SS5. Kof Illustrated Calendar, giving full Information, address, ... _ JOU1UEE. I)ir.,>'ruiikliii8q.. UOSTON. Mas* , Victoria's ators. children all like to attend tne- I 3 VIKLLS, m m KIDNEY-WORT Stafford has a^out 125,000 a year. Hood's Sarsaparilla U earefully prepared from Sarsaparilla, Mmndrake, Doek, l'Ipslssewa, Juniper Rerries, and ^tlier wellknown and valuable, vegetable remedies. The combination, proportion, and preparation an1 peculiar to Hood'* Sarsaparilla, frfvittg i; curative power not nosaeaaed by other medicines. It effects, remarkable cures where others fall. Hood's Sarsaparilla Cures Scrofula, Salt Hheum, Holla, Pimples, all H « - raori, Dyspejrfia, Hl!iousnP8a,Sicfc Headache, Indigestion, General debility, Catarrh, Ilheumatlaro, Kidney and -Liver Complalata.' It overcomes that extreme tired feeling, and builds up the whole system. Now la the time to take It. FARQUHAR VIBRATING SEPARATOR S£ND FOR CATALOGUE. WonJ-.Ttul Capacity. o s< ^ m [JOSEPH CI LL0TT5 STEEL PENS Soto BY ALL DEALERSTWWUOHOWTTHC WOSLil GOLD MEDAL PAR IS EXP0SITI0N-187B. i-HI S i S T IS CHKAPfST." anre»n rnss«, TURPCUPR^ s i f nm, m i n n t o n L n o ciow ^ ^ ni_.Pa_ic HirKhwen f*U%_ taaJ} aad LADY AGENTS em ploy men t and R •eUins Q u e e n City storklnKi>U|tport« outfit fre«. Addreai can (wnre peruidnent employment and pooii salary •eUins Q u e e n City Skli t i n j -*.^ ..„ ->ort«*r*.Sampla otnat ire«. Addreaa CincimiaU BuapenderCOn Oinrinnati. O a Has met unparalleled success at home. Such haa become 1t« popularity m Lowell, Maas., where ft Is made, that whole neighborhooda'are taking It at the same time. The aame woaderful success It extending all over the country. Ita positive merit make* new friends daily. Try It. -Sold C. I. U all I) * co; drujwlata. tl;tlxforsft. Mad«oal7^y X)-Aarp~o't*h*e"ca—ri'e"s , *L owel"l, M"a"a"a." KX> Don— Ons> Dollar. $50 REWARD win ht p«i4 a>r as; Oratu Ttm •f >an» sis* taat MA r—M aa4 Kaf a< BMh Orai a »r %H>4 ta ••« l o u o i i P t t a k t M0MAKGH firala s_d *J—4 MparaUv a»« Ba_B*» i n w I t i a f s ^ H \ T t r _ H M MUI *>i* K««a_. a*r ••(«« v* affar ahaap. Clrt*. „ aa4 rriM Lias —alM f>«_ lEWARK MACHINE CO . C'*laml>a_ <M__ S QLbttHS ^EW r v w Ofllcsra* pay from _ commia*l«ns; Desertersrei!«»"e4; P e a a l o n s and Increase; experience m years; success or no fee. Write for circulars aad laws, X. W. Mo«;ORMlC_* SOX, Cincinnati, Ohio. KIDDER 8 PAOTIIJJSrEli?!1 !^ D—3- A l l l l l l l M o r p h i n e H » b l t C n r e d l u 10 | | K l l l a - i toatfd-jrl. N o v » y (HI Curetl. %PI l « n Da. J. STM»uxas, bacon. Ohio. RnVdoek Cuns DJZZMSS, Loss ofMppgtit§, Indigestion, Biliousness Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Affections of the Liver and Kidneys, Pimples aad Face\ Grubs, Blotches, Boils, Humors, Salt Rheum, Scrofula4 erysipelas. mmmmmmm Ul! IL!U TOSTXVL, -TfiaTOSy * 0¾^ -XKiV \ *-a** J*- A —-' N rrsEs-'i stMzn I , W;' i m \ % s V j 1 i ; » i' (Continued from first pu;,'e.) and her businessS^ind public buildings are fine. At8 o'clock \Yedn^{]av^-«w»¥nintf Hannah, Lav & Co's. three excellent steamers, City of Traverse, City ot Grand Rapids and T. 8, Faxton, had on board the entire editorial reportee, and side by side, with banners streaming and bands playing they steamed up the beautiful bay, bidding adeau to the city that had entertained us so charmingly and so freely. The ride up the glassy water to Charlevoix was lovely, at which place the excursioners were met by a committee of citizens and the band and escorted to the hall, where A. D. Cruiekahank (ex-prosecuting attorney of this couuty) delivered an address of welcome to the fraternity. At this stage of the game all were very hungry (as was the case at every meal time) and the excellent trout and white fish, which are caught in that region, and many other choice delicacies which had been prepared for the tickling of the editors' palates "were devoured with avidity. A short, time was then spent in doing the town. I t is a charming little place situated on Pine Lake, which is connected by a channel to Lake Michigan, and is destined to be one of the finest summer resorts of that section. About 4 o'clock the company again embarked on board the steamers T. S. Faxton and City of Grand Rapids and storj' ami here still remains a large vestige of the Indian race. Here, too, is a Catholic Mission founded by Marquette over 200 years ago, and the church and cemetery which has been in use for the past o0 years. About 400, mostly Indians, now compose the Mission. The village, which is the county seat of Eiumett Co., has a population of nearly 1,000, the business portion of which and many residences are upon the flat, near the water. Upon the bluff is also found many residences and a school house. From this bluff can be seen one of the finest views in Northern Michigan. Looking down vou first see the busy village, the quiet harbor, the foaming bay, thou across the water (4J miles) Petoskey shows her stately form, and beyond and around are hills and wooded lands in all their wildness and beauty. To the left is Bay View and We-Que-Ton-Sing and to the right Harbor Point and the blue waters of the Bay and Lake stretching as far as the eye can see bevorid. After the rain had somewhat subsided, CrvsIer~S Son's trim little craft, Gracie Barker, bore the party across the harbor to Harbor Point, where a banquet had been prepared at the hotel that proved the most satisfactory aud pleasant of any on the entire trip, from the fact that made their way to I'etoskey, which place they reached about 6 p. M. Here they were met by a brass band and citizens' committee and were conducted to the several hotels, where all regaled themselves with refreshments— and paid for it. In the evening the final business meetings of the associations were held at the Arlington Hotel, after which a grand banquetaiwL ball were tendered to the .members. The State Asr octaticreelected the following officers>-Ffesident, A. J. Aldrich, CoWwater Republican; Vice- Presidents, Franklin Moore, St. Clair "Republican; O. W. Rowlan, Paw Paw True Northerner; Jessie Minchin, Evart Review; Secretary, J. W. FiUgerald, Ovid Union; Treasurer, Robert Smith, Ithaca Journal. The Western Association had previously elected the _old officers, L^Mr. Settersr President; C. S. Hampton,-Secretary. It was decided to hold the next annual meeting of the State Association at Coldwater, with a probable excursion to Prt-in- Bay. Resolutions were also passed thanking, the officials of the several railroads and all who furnished transportation or entertainment to the associations, $150 Was raised to purchase badges for Mr. Hannah, and the officials of both the G. Rrtrt. and F. k P7M. railroads • in appreciation of especial favors shown the wandering band of pencil pushers. Thursday morning was spent in viewing the many attractions of this well nearly all were seated in the spacious dinning hall at the same time. Much credit is due the manager, Mr. Dewev, for the hurried and excellently gotten up gratuitous repast. Mr. N. B. Jones, in behalf of the Harbor Point Association, welcomed the nieinberS of the press to this, the most! -delightful, pleasant and health-giving summer resort in theTTnited States. Here is found many handsome cottages, the hotel, a dancing hall, bawling . alley, and all the conveniences of boating, fishing, bathing, etc. "The Point -is owned and operated by the Lansing Company, and their chief object is pleasure and recreation. A moonlight excursion* on the steamer Van Kaalte' in the evening wound up the festivities of the occasion and most of the party turned their faces homeward, many accepting the liberal invitation ofthe Detroit & Cleveland Steam Navigation Co. to return free on their elegant steamers from Mackinac via. Detroit. Ye editor and family, after spending a few days visiting his father and other friends at Harbor Springs and visiting at .other points on our way homeward finally returned to business cares on Mondav last, feeling much refreshed and benefitted by the delightful trip northward, rendered so much more pleasant^, bv being known resort, the Bay View camp j m loyally entertained and by formgrounds, agate hunting on the beach etc., and many of the party began to return to their several homes in the south, where - mosquitos bite, paper bills are numerous and delinquents death," when the young are taken. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Watson with their two boys Bertie and Johnnie, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Weston, Kitsie Doty and Claud Watson, (the latter from Bancroft) enjoyed themselves immensely camping on the banks oi Orchard Lake last week. They were visited one day by Mr. Dunning and Mary Gankrodger, of Unadilla. -ot.~ PRICE LISTfr -of- GROCERIES • • :•> -atftrRIOHARDS' l~m Sugar, Granulated 7 he Confectioners A 7c Fvrra. C, Yellow ^ ... . . , ¾ 4^_ Brown 5 i Coffee, Arbuckles. i.l&J Dil worth. 18c McLaughlin's-xxxx 18c u u .1 Old Government Java and Mocho mixed 3lV " Green Rio 1.2k* Teas._._.,„. 15, 25, 40, 50, 60c. Pore Spires, per l b . . . . ^ ^ ^ AIM Bird Seed, Saleratus, Corn Starch, Gloss Starch, Raisins, Rice, Prunes, Oat Meal, u u u (( (( (> (( 8e 7c .i 8c 8c 10 to 12c 8c 7c 4c ( Galvanic Soap, 3 bars for 25c - . Ivory " ( Magnetic 4 , , or S Lenox N>ap, 4 bars for 2oc. j A n d w a s h b o ; n . d Town Talk, 6 bars, 25c Lard, per lb 10c Herring, per box,. .' 20c White Fish. 10 lb kits ,.$1.00 Mackerel, 15 lb kits, $1.25 Dried Beef, sliced, per lb.. 18c Sugar-cured Hams '' l i e Mason Fruit Cans, 1 q t , per doz. $1.25 '• 2 " " $1.50 T T It takes but a short time for a persnn to see that the stock carried by MANN BROTHERS Is by far the most complete in town. A beautiful line of NEW TINSEL WINDOW SHADES -A. 3 L . I 3 S T 3 3 O F - That beats anything in town. L A D I E S , examine the new EMBOSSED AND TINSEL 42ELT^ We must call your attention to our elegant line of J [ LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS,'" Our store is full, and the goods are going to go. Prices are what knock, and we are always reMy to meet any —competition.— We have a full line of Tinsel: Rimming Braid. G E N T L E M E N , we must —: call vour attention to our line of ' i E i l Q - H E S T MARKET PRICE -forslow to pay. About 250, however, took a special train at 2 o'clock on the G. K, & I. road around the bay to Harbor Springs. Here President Hampton was on his own "stamping ground," and aided by Bro. Clark, of the Republican, and the citizens, arrangements for a splendidtime were made, As the train neared the station the Cornet Band stru:k up a lively air and the gang were taken in charge by the committees of Harbor Springs and Harbor Point. Carriages were in waiting to carry the sight-seers upon the "bluffs," a natural terrace about, 40 rods back from the water, rising from 50 to 100 in some places nearly perpj^dicular. Two trim sail boatg^wefe placed at the disposal o i ^ f e party, and soon put out nader a fine breeze, b u t a **m*/ffi* suddenly appeared which iainpended somewhat the enjoyment o f t h e occasion and stopped for a while further proceedings. But the hasty glance wa9 enough to show that Harbor Springs (formerly Little jT-the-aeqTraintaceship of so many of our gonial craftsmen, their wives, sisters, and other people's sisters. beautiful spots. Lying upon the north fide of Little Traverse Bay, its harbor u perhaps one of the finest on the lakes. I t is famous in history a n d | that, "In the toidst of life we are in, UNADILLA REMARKS. From our Correspondent. How is this for hot weather? Arthur Green spent the Sabbath in Leslie. ' Mr. and Mrs. D, Potter with their daughter Coral, visited Unadilla friends last Sunday. MyraMayand her daughter Minnie, have gone to Lansing to visit Mrs. Mary Love, Mrs. "May's sister. Charlie Hudson has r'-turnedjrom White Oak where he has been attending school. ^^^^ Katie BarnunaHfias gone to Hastings with ''p^rrer-ma'1 Lowrey to have her eyeMreated. Mrs. Dr. DuBois and her daughter- Edith, are visiting relatives in Ingham county this week. Rev. J. H. Kershaw has returned from his travels in the east, and re- Sports himself better than he was when he started. A company of young people from Pinckney took tea at the Unadilfa House last Sunday including '-His Satanic Majesty," the (printer's) devil Traverse) was one of nature's J n o » t . ~ D r 3 r : 7 6 8 l i n h a 8 j u s t . r e c e W e d t h e sad news of the death—ufhis nieue, Cora, youngest daughter of Theodore Joslin. How forcibly it reminds us BUTTER &.EGGS WANTED! AGENTS TO SELL TUisriso]srjs Xtnv and superior mibscription Atlasos, Maps find Charts. As paving as anv agency in the world; For cat*lo(rneb free, address y , C Tt'NISON. C'hiaatio, 111.; New York City, N. V-; Oinrinnati, O,; Atlanta, (ia.; London, Canada; St. Paul, Minn., or Kansas City, Mo. DANIEL F. EWEN, GENERAL AGENT, - PINCKNEY, MICH. • W \ A . : N - T E : D I —at the— PINCKNEY ELEVATOR WHEAT, BEANS, JWCKk, ETC. rich the highest market price te^will be pairf."®a TH0S. READ, - Pinckney, KeTIogg's Columbian Oil is composed of vegetable products in a highly concentrated form, and acts direatfly on the kidneys. It cures rheumatism and all other aches and pains. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. THE BEST SALVE in the world for Cut* Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles. or no pay required. It'is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For Sale, at - WIVCHELL'S DRUG STORE. The kidneys cannot perforin th proper office when diseased and same time expel the impmaties that S h o u l d p a s s Otf t h r o n f f r W h e i r p r n p o r action; A few do$esro}< KelloggVCol umbian Oil^wiHconVince t h e most skepticaUtoat it acJjKtfrreatly on the kiclney^. ^7 ' J SS0FT AMD STIFF HATS! the very latest shapes. MANN BROS/ PINCKNEY, YOU WILL ALWAYS FIND BEST GOODS AND LOW PRICES AT WINCHELL'S DRUG STORE. <i. mm mw>w%»*9 *» 4GR0CERIESJ E. A. MANN. PINCKNEY *<mxmm ym<uvi3 v - . M F T - V . ^ ^ , m ^±*m Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 23, 1885 Description An account of the resource July 23, 1885 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 1885-07-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.L. Newkirk newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9bc2fe691af0b6d505a5b289f311364c.pdf 3f4932ece534e58dd9b29c13c1424e42 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. She finritnej} $) VUHLISHKD KVKKY TiU'KSUAY MOItNINU UY F R A N K L ANDREWS Subscription Price in Advance. One Year —•• «[*j Six Months.. "* Three Mouths - •" JOB Iu all ite branches, ft epfcialty. We hate all kinde and the latest style* of Type, etc., vrkncti «nt*bleB ub to execute all Vluds of work, such a* Booki, l'annilete, Postern, Frogrnuimet., Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in euperlur styles, upon th« shortest notice. 1'ricee u low as good wurk can b» done. SPACE. % column % column yA column 1 column ADVKBTItUNG 1 Wk. '% -vs.-" 1.00. £00. 1 mo. $1.50. zoo. ~~4.00. ~" 7.00 HATKB: 3 mo. Sa.uo. 4.00. " 7.00. 16.00 6 w o . \ $45.00 8.00. 1 15.00 30.00 1 >r. »li«0 16.00 "solio 00.00 Business Carde, $4.00 pqr year. Cards of Tuanks, fifty cents. Death and marrUaa uoticee published tree. Announcements of entertainments may be paid for, if deBlred, by presenting the office with tickets of adnilseion. In caae tickets are not brought to the office, regular ratOB will be charged. Ml matter in local notice column will be chareed" at f> cents per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion. Where no time iB Buecined, all notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be cua* tied for accordingly, J2&~AU changeB of advertisements MUST reach th^e office aB early tie TUESDAY morninji to inBiire an insertion the eauie week. AI-L H1LI-S I'AYAHLK KIKKT OK EVKKV MONTH. Entered at the Poetofflce at Pinckftey, Michigan, as secoHd-claes matter. PINCKNEY MARKET. K K , 14 eta. Hutter J'2ct«, liewis, 81.40 (.i) l.Hfl. Potato**, K0 ct*. per bu. Dressed Chickens, M eta per tb. Live Chickens, fi cents per ft. Dressed Turkeys, 8 <& 10 centb per lb. Oats, 35 cts pi'r bu. Corn, 75 cents per bu. Barley, $1.20 per hundred, Hye, 5i cts. per bu. Clover Seed, $4.00 <a $4.80 per buxhel. Dressed Pork, $4.75 f<* &.00 per cwU Wheat, number l.white, Kl; u u i u W 2, red, SI, Local Dispatches. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. VuE-iiDENT Thompson Grimes. Tiiii»TBEB,, Alexander Mclntyre, Frank E. Wright, ( i w > K e a B o n > A . B. Green, James Lyman, Samuell sykkes , . . . . Ira J . Cook STREKT COMStlfcM ,.••• ONBR ••••\V » • K h d Clinton .DrH. CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHLRCH. Itev. W. G. Stephens pastor. Servicee every btuulay morning at 10:3u, and every Sunday eveoin* at T:SO o'clock. .Prayer meeting ThurBUiiv evenings. Sunday school at close o l morn- ^Bervice. F. L. Andrews, Suuerintendent. CONGREGATIONAL-CHUKCH. j i e y . Q , B_. Thurston,pastor; service every evening at 7:ac o'clock. Prayer meeting Thure- U»v evening. Sunday school at. close olniornin- service. Ueo, W. bykes, Superintendent. 'T. MAWV'M CATHOLIC CHUKUII. ) Rev. Win. P. Tonsldlne, Pastor. Services evervf v. Win, Consldine, Pas everv third Sunday. Low mass at B o'clock, •lii.'lf mass with sermon at 1U:3G a. m. CatechiBm at* \W p. in., vespers and benediction at i :4\i i>. m. SQCIETICG. The A. O. H. Society of this place,meets every third Sunday in tue Fr. Matthew Hall. Jonu McGulnness, County Delegate. EI'WoKTH LKAGUK. Meets every Tuesda o u t i n g in their room in M. E. Church, tordialinvituHou is extended to all iniereBtedJ Christian work. Mrs. F. L. Andrews, Preeideut, ayA Claud Si^er visited in Dexter Saturday. Farm help is .scarce aroufid South Lyons. Rev. Fr. Considine was in Jackson last Friday. Mr. Moses Fuller is visiting his brother in Con way. Dr. H. F. Sigler was called to Detroit last Friday night. Mrs. E. L. Avtjry, of Stockbridge, was in town last Friday. Mary Padley entertained her friend, Mis3 Hale over Sunday. Claud Sigler and Will Cadwell took a trip to Chelsea Sunday. The Holly Advertiser has just put in a type setting machine. N. F. Winchell made Pinckney a short call one day last week. Perry Blunt was in Detroit, the first of the week taking in the races. Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Sigler visited at Mr. Heights in Genoa last Friday. The families of R.FinclTand C. P. Sykes are camping at Portage lake. Mrs. Wade, of Litchfield, visited her cousin, Mrs. A, B. Green over Sunday. Miss Nellie Sawyer and father are spending a few weeks with friends in Ohio. A little son of Chas. Burch vi?ited at his grand-motheTsyMrsr-J-. JJurch of this place. ^ R . Ramsdell's little son of Stock "bridge, fell trom a load of hay and broke his arm. Mr. Hussey, of Toledo, spent the first of the week with friends and rela he C . T . A. and B. Society of this place, meet Mattuew Hve/y third Saturday evening in the Fr. Ma v Hall. J o b " M. Kearney, President. tives at this place, Mrs. Edgar Noble, oTHowell, visited her sister, Mrs. S. Grimes, pf this place the Ia6t of last week. Several of our citizens enjoyed a trip to Whitmore the past we^k to see the brave boys in blue. A large barn on Fowler fann "IT NIGHTS OF MACCAbEES. J V Meet every Friday evening on or before full i 3 the moon at old Masonic Hall. Visiting brotharc cordially invited. K. W. Lake, Sir Knicht Commander. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. F. W. RKKVKS. SIGLER & REEVESand Sur^e^ns All calls promptly attended today or night. Pinckney, Mich Office on Main street, E L. A V EH V, Dentist. • In Pinckney every Friday. Office at Pinekntv House. All' work done in a <'are£u4 and thorough manner. Teeth extmeted without pain hj tne use of Odoutunder. Call and see me. WA M K l ) . Whi <a Ho he pa sale. heat, Beans, Barley, Clover Se«d, ge, etc. t3^~Th« hiRheet market price will Id. Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Salt, etc., for THOS. KKAl), Pinckney, Mich. Pinckney Bant G. W . T K K P L E , Proprietor. Does a eeneral Baikim Business. VONEY LOANED,ON APPROVED NOTES. nv.rosiTs RKCKIVKD. Certificates issued on time deposits and payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A' SPECIALTY, SUaauhlp TiokeU for ule. just west of Fowlervilie burned to the ground on Friday lastl Mrs. Drewery, cf HoWll, visited at her brother's, Mr. H. >fT"l*adley, of Marion, the first of the week. J. T. Hodgeman, and family of South Lyon, visited friends and relatives near this place last week. Mr. H. 0. Barnard, of Shephard, yisited his daughter, Mrs. A. I). Bennett, aud other friends the first of the week. Willie Wright, who has been spend ing the past few weeks at his grandmother's in White Oak, returned to his home here last week. Mrs. A. G. Leel and grand-daughter, Daisy, are visiting friends at Webberville, and Daisy's sister near Kalamazoo. They expect to be absent about two weeks. Capt. Maoley has resigned as commandant at the soldiers' home and the board of managers will meet at Grand Rapids to appoint his successor July 22. —Industrial News. Well the campers have wended their way homeward and once more our little town has sett^id^tj^wn to its wonted calmness, (until soma more strangers strike the town). Detroit Times: Laziness among the Jackson prison convict mechanics is causing much dissatisfaction, and several firms threaten to surrender their contracts.—Warden Davis exercises .too. I Pat Farnam was in Detroit last week. Te«ple & Cadwell are shipping wortleberries. Mary Wyley is attending the Normal at Howell. Miss Nora Sigler went to Dexter last week to visit friends. -P. E. Wright was in Plainfield last Friday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sykes spent a few days in Detroit last wsek. Robert Wilson, of Fowlervilie, is at present a typo in this office. $5,533.00 was paid last year at Howell on teachers salaries. A teacher's examination will be held at Howell August 6 and 7th. F. L. Andrews rusticated at his old home at Parshallville the past week. Mrs. Mary Mann is at Bay City instead of Detroit as reported last week. k Miss Tressa Staffon, of Chelsea, visited at Mr. Frank Sigler's last week. Mr. and Mrs. Tredo and Mrs. L. C. Bennett visited friends in Marion last week. Mr. and Mrs. Casper Sykes went to Dexter Friday to visit Mr. and Mrs. H. Rogers. Maud Teeple's little friends gave her a very pleasant surprise last Saturday afternoon. Mrs. W. Hemingway who has been sick at her daughters, Mrs. Isaac Davis', is convalescent. The work of paving Grand River street at Howell with crushed stone has commenced. Miss Carlie Martin returned home last Sunday for a weeks visit. Glad to see you Carlie. Will Richards is trying his skill in the harvest field on his brothers farm at Miss Franc Burch has been camping at Ore lake, near Brighton with J. M Grossman and family. tr Mrs. L. C. Bennett and Mr. and Mrs Tredo went to Jackson Thursday last the state Miss Mame Sigler went to Chelsea last week Thursday to visit her friend, Miss Staffon, a short time. Miss Bell Jacobey returned last Friifrn- fi~m-n «isit, w.ith frirn^ nnri rntnuch moral suasion in disciplining his forces, it is claimed. latives at Fowlervilie and other places. Bert Campbell", wife and baby, of Detoit, visited his grandmother, Mrs. F. G. Rose, and other friends last week Rev. Henry Marshall, and family, formerly of this place, now of Vernotf, are camping at Runyan lake near Fenton. It is expected thj»t about 250 members of Arbor tent at Ann Arbor will attend the Maccabee jubilee at Jackson. S. G. Fishbeck, of Howell, has been appointed couttty agent for the state board of correction and charity by Gov. Winans. Mrs. S. C. Fannigan who has been visiting her brother J. M, Kearney, returned to her home at Erie Penn. last Thursdav. * Mr. and Mrs. Tredo who have been visiting their mother, Mrs. L. C. Beafffttt, for the past week, returned to their home at East Saginaw last Tuesday. The Industrial Jfews has consolidated with the Alliance Sentmal at Lansing and will hereafter be known as the News and Sentinal. We wish hem success. The following'leachers for the ensuing year are: Prof. Wm. Sprout principal; Chas. Coste gramraer department; Norman Wilson intermediate ;(and Jessie Green primary. Ann Arbor has been selected as the next place of meeting of the state press aisociation wbich will take place next Mrs. L. Kennedy and daughter Belle, returned last week from a few weeks visit with Miss Nellie Sawyer and parents in Conway. Mrs. Levie Lee, of Dexter, Mrs. Mary Bacon, of Pontiac, Mrs. Lois Morse aDd daughter, of Lyons, visited at F E. Wrights last Thursday. Thomas O'Brien, of Detroit,, wai sentenced to Jackson for life on Mondaj for the murder of Albert Brownel in the city on February last. Erail Brown, who has been clerking in a drug store at Mancelona for some time past returned to this place on Tuesday for a short vacation. A young lad stole a small amount of money from the meat market of A Benjamin, in Fowlervilie last week He was captured at Webberville. The air ship invented by Prof. Chas Bartholomew, of Jackson, did not prove a success but dritted with the wind and landed him at Blissfield. The annual meeting of the Stockbridge Driving Association will occur next Thursday, Friday and Saturday The purses agregate about $2,000. A great tower is to be erected at the intersection of Woodward and Jefferson avenues, for the encampment. It will resemble the .Eiffel tower in Paris. Clella Stocking who has' been staying for some time past with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Wm.Thompson, returned to her home in West Branch Monday. We received a letter last week from D. P. Markey, of West Branch, enclosing $2.00 and a letter saying that he could not. keep house without the DISPATCH. The body of Lorange D. Newcomb, who escaped from a keeper of the Michigaji_^sylumf_wa_s ;found on Saturday last in Lorring's lake nearly devoured by turtles. Mrs. Wm. Cobb-while-helping, on .a load of grain last week, had the misfortune to fall off hurting her very badly. It was thought for a time that she hud Woken si lif On Aug. 11th there will be an ex cursion to the Maccabee jubilee at Jackson, from Port Huron. A grand time is expected. Fare one cent per mile which will be C") ceuts fiom hertt. planed to theJWflf of Mexico after the meeting. The entire barbed wire interests of the country have merged into a trust to be known as the Columbia patent company. John W. Gales, of St. Louis is said to be at the head of the trust. We learn from good source that there will be an electric railway built immediately betweed Owosso and Uorunna. This will be but the forrunner of the uniting of Corunna to Owosso. We would be glad to hear from our corps of correspondents every week. If you are out of stamps let us know so that we can supply you.. There must be something of interest in your neighborhood.. Mr. Robert Wilson, who has been an employee of this office for the past nine months, left on Monday for Pinckney where he accepts a sit in the Dispatch office.—Fowlervilie Review. Yes but ]je faHtfd'to sit much this week. A party of^Q.vid boy? "hooked" just for fan, a lot of small flags at Lainsburg after the fourth of J uly celebration had ended, but returned them the next* morning. However, the irate citizens of Lainsburi? were not satisfied With the return of the flags, but- made the Ovid boys pay twelve dollars for their fun. The boys in turn had a Lainsburg^uggist arrested for the sale of liquor on the fourth, and tbeMruggist comes back at them by having them arrested for petit larceny, Last week Wednesday a merry party consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sykes, Mrs. E. Mann and son Edson, Mrs, Hussey and two boys, Floyd Jackson, Ola Love, Percy Teeple, Mable, Mary and Lucy Mann enjoyed themselves by a boat ride the length of eleven lakes. All report a very pleasant time. The Detroit Journal is heading a movement of protest against the expenditure of $5,000 for wines and liquors for a banquet to the officers and members of the various G. A. R. committees and officials of the city of Detroit to be held during the coming annual meeting of G. A. R. soon to be held in that city. The proposition to spend the money for surh a purpose ia an insult to every temperance and Christian man and women in Michigan. It is claimed that the encampment of the G. A. R. is a state affair and not a Detroit affair, so we, as citizens of the state have a right to enter a protest against the whiskey part of the banquet. Think of it. Only about 600 of the officers and committees are invited to this feast and $5,000 for wine and whiskey. Shame on such a proposition and the men who are trying to carry it out. Those men who will attend that banquet are able to buy their own whiskey and if they can't eat without whiskey let them at least pay for what they drink. • • • • • « » Church News. The receipts of the Epworth League fair held at'Northville July 2nd 3rd and 4th, was $407. There will be an ice cream social at Mr. D. F. Webb's, Tuesday evening July 28. All are invited. The Epworth League will meet every. Tuesday evening at the M. E. church, A cordial invitation to all. Rey.C. H. Spurgeon, a widely-known clergyman" TsTn a """very -triiicaT coiL-^. dition at his home in London England, The Dorcas Society will mee. in Clark's hall on 8aturdijLj^ternoon_jof this week. All are requested to be present. .1 be an ice cream social at the residence ol Mi. N. S. Burgess Wednesday evening July 20th, for the benefit of Rev. Mr. Stevens. A general invitation is extended to all. Business Pointers. For a brief time you can get Stark's $3.00 photos for $1.^50 every Saturday. Notice, I forbid all persons trespassing or picking berries in my swamp. 28t3 CHRIS. B Notice. I forbid all persons trespassing or picking berries in my swamp. Lewis Love. Money to loan on Real Estate securty. " G. W. TEEPLE. and n seems there is the devil's own ^x^ursion_^is__being_ j u n all along the whole line. How it all will end no living soul knows — Durand Express. Notice. Having let my wortleberry marsh north of this village to Mrs.' Michael Dolan, and all others are hereby forbidden to pick therin. MRS. "C. W. HAZE. . 2tiT3 '•* \_ Lost: On the road between Pinckney and John Sheetss*farm in Unadilla, a champion mower seat, the finder will receive a reward by calling on John Sheets. Found: On the streets of Pinckney the fourth, a, pocket-book containing some money and a key. Owner can have the same by calling at tbis office describing property and paying for notice. Attention Farmers. Fin© Kalamkzoo and Ann Arbor road wagons from $33 to $36. Quality guaranteed equal to any other kind on the market. Top buggies and carriages proportinately law. I invite you In rnmft and iTigp*«*t good* and r r t hi p goloh before purchasing elsewhere. G. W. REASON. *• • ' . MICHIGAN'S CROPS. AN OFFICIAL ESTIMAT E OF THIS YEAR'S HARVESTS^ Th n P r o b a b l y Yield of Whea t Will Be S4,tJ 7 1,55 8 UUNIIHH. — P r o s p e c t s of O t h e r tiruin s uu d F r u i t s , Michiga n Crops . The crop repor t for July, just issued from the stat e department , contain s the first official estimat e of ^thia year's wheat crop, based upon the report s of correspond - ents . Tlie uumbe r of acres of wheat in the stat e in May of thi s year, as shown by return s compiled , was 1,581,744. Multi - plying the acre s in each count y by the estimate d yield per Here, and footin g the products , gives 24.> 7 .558 bushels ia the probabl e tota l yield .u me state, an average per acre of lb.^7 bushels in th e souther n countie s 12.40 in th e centra l ..jcountie s and 11.27 in th e norther n counties." " Th e area plante d to corn in the southern countie s is reporte d at 8 per cent less, and in the centra l countie s at 2 per cent less tha n in average years. Toe conditio n in the southern countie s is №, in th e centra l 86, and in the norther n 'H percent , compariso n being with vitality ami growth of average years. The backward conditio n of corn is due to th e cold, dry weathe r in May. Oats, like corn , were injured in May and have not fully recovered . Th e figures for the souther n countie s are S7, centra l 77. The area plante d to potatoe s is greate r tha n in average years in every soctio n of the state. Th e couditio u of thi s crop in the souther n section is 9S, or only 2 per cent below conditio n in average years. In the centra l countie s the conditio n is 86 and in th e norther n 8S. The average conditio n of meadow s and pasture s and of clover sowed thi s year, in th e souther n countie s is about 83, and in the centra l and north - ern countie s about 51. The apple crop in the souther n countie s is now estimate d at about two-fifths , in thecentra l at one-third , and in th e norther n at about one-fourt h of an average. The peach crop in th e same section s promise s about four-nfths , three - fourth s and one half of an average. The conditio n of peache s is reporte d by ID - correspondent s in the souther n counties , ninetee n in th e centra l and six in the norther n counties . F i r e in Missauke e County . A special telegram from Cadilla c says: One of the most disastrou s tires tha t ever occurre d iu tbis section , broke out Wednesday night iu th e extensive mill plan t of Mitchel l Bros., at Jenuings , twelve miles from thi s city. The firm operate s a large planjt at tha t place, embracin g a planin g •ffiuT , saw~mTH"a"n d a large lumbe r yard. Before the flames had died out 18,000,000 feet of lumber , the- immens e planin g mill and four dwellings were r_educed>t o ashes. The tota l loss is placed at 1^05,000. The insuranc e amounte d to $150,000. A special train carryin g U00 men was sent from Cacillac . The y were unabl e to beof assistance . The tianie s spead rapidl y in all direction s and much valuable standin g timber Wiis added to tlie loss. The compan y were shippin g from twelve to twent y cars of luttUnit-pcxula.y—andwer e 200 car s be- -btntKt t t htn r-trrders.The y -start-i n st oii co to rebuild thei r tramway , and will star t up thei r sawmill again Monday . Th e firm of Mitchel l Bros. & Murphy , who own the sawmill, hud but recentl y complete d very extensive repair s on t h e mill, havin g put in new machinery , includin g u double band mill. S t u n n e d by Lightning . D g u thunde r j noon Edwar d McDonald , a- farme r in Hampto n Township , near Bay City, was carrying, a horse. A bolt of lightnin g struc k the barn, descende d and struc k and killed the horse and rendere d McDonal d insensible. Th e horse fell upon.McDonald , tiw—regained consciousness , found tha t he could not move He began crying for help, which came, and be was extricate d and a docto r ^unnnou e 1, who found him not seriously injured . MICHIGAN STATE ITEMS. Th e member s of the Firs t Baptist church , of Lansing , will build a $40,000 churc h edifice. A new grain elevator will be built at Avoca, St. Clair Co., in time for th e fall trade . Hustlin g Ishpemin g is now movin g for a free mail delivery, and will probabl y get it, J. A. C. Hildner , of Detroit , ha s been appointe d instructo r of.. CJerinu n at the university. An even dozen Ishpomin g people starte d for the old world ou a thre e mouths ' trip last Monday . Ncgaun w had a frost, lust week tha t was almost swore enough to kill th e potatoes in th e ground . Rev. J. Phillips , of the Stanto n Baptist church , has tendere d his resignation , to take effect Oct. 1. The Montoal m count y C A. K. battal - ion has disbande d and will not atten d th e encampmen t as a body. Fran k Sweotland' s burn , near Chelsea , burne d Tuesda y .night, with a loss of 12,000; insure d "for * 1.500. J. D. Boland , of Gran d Rapids . Tias the 465,000 contrac t for buildin g th e new schoo l buildin g at Muskegon . Clarenc e Mead , 22 years old, of Jackson , eloped with Mrs. Maders , aged 20, Tuesday night . Th e police are lookin g for the pair. .. Clar e had a har d time, Sunday , when a heavy storm struc k the place, unroofin g .barn s and tearin g down trees. No one •hurt . Director s of tho F. & P. M. railway are •sai d to look favorably; on a project to ex- :tend t h i r l i n e s from Por t Austin to Grind - 'ston e City. Albert Dowling , of Middloville , was -thrown ' from n load of hay Wednesda y and lande d on hia head , sustainin g probabl y tfatal injuries. The Ludlngto u women tried har d to elect Mrs. Woodruff to th e schoo l board at the electio n Monday , but were beate u out of sight by th e horri d men . Pa w Pa w Catholic s were enthusiasti c Sunda y over the confirmatio n of a class of 70 by Bishop Foley. Th e exercises closed by an addres s from th e bishop . Fort y six death s occurre d in Detroi t durin g th e 48 hour s endin g Mouda y noon . Of these 31 were babies, nearl y all of whom died of choler a infautum . FOR BRAVE SOLDIERS The Allouez mine ; nea r closed down Thursda y on accoun t of a lack of water to ruu th e machinery . About 200 men are throw n out of employmen t A 136,000 iron bridge is to be built over thejjftran d river at Ciran d Rapids , by th e Detrwt^b'ridg e company , for th e Ciran d Uapid s & Iudiau a railroa d company . The vested choir of Grac e church , Chicago , will take a two weeks' campin g season in St. Clair springs, giving concert s in th e neighborhoo d durin g thei r stay. Oliver A. Goas , prosecutin g attorne y ot Van Buren county , died at his hom e iu Paw Paw, of consumption , Thursda y nigh t He was 29, and leaves a youn g widow. The remain s of litU e Paulin e Schapmau , who died in Londo n from tyrotoxico n poison in th e ice cream , urrived at Pontiu e Wednesda y for burial in Oak Hill s ceni,e tery. Burglars raided th e S. W. Ross boardin g house in Gran d Kapid s Wednesda y night , robbin g th e street car employe s who liv« there . A. B. Smith , a driver, lost $160 ir cash. The League of America n Wheelmen ine( at Detroi t last week. Over 2,000 bicyclist? were in attendance . A big parad e ami races were tho prominen t feature s of thi meet . The congressiona l part y at th e Soo inspected th e Ha y lake channe l and sa\i some blastin g don e before the y left foi Marquett e by trai n and the steame r Fessenden . About $40,000 worth of logs were attac h ed in Muskegon Wednesday to cover tht claims of creditor s agaiust S. R, Ho well, the Chicag o lumberma n who failed a shor time ago. Lieut , Win. H. Bertsch , 'of Holland , { recen t graduat e of West r*oint. has beei assigned for dut y at For t Sheridan , neat Chicago . He will join the Fiftecnt J regiment . D". P. Bothrick' s $7,000 flouring mill a Davison burne d Thursday . Spontaneou i combustio n is said'to'hav e caused the tire, Miller Bothric k will use his 55,000 insur unco to build a new mill. Fro m th e auditor' s repor t is gained tht informatio n tha t the legislature of 1S9. used up mor e stationer y tha n any previou: one, being $71 uhea d of the body of 1889, The tota l for lSyi is $'-',690 . Joh n Hagermann , of Big Kapids, got hi band caugh t in a buzz saw abou t a yea ago and lost thre e fingers. On Wednesday his baud fouled the same saw and h< lost the othe r linger .and the thumb . Preparation s are being mad e at Bento i Harbo r for the most extensive celebrutio i on emancipatio n day ever held in tha t part of the state . Hon . John _R. Lynch , o i, wtll be rnn r ot""Ti3e speakers" Albert Anderson , a labore r employe d b} Gusta v Anderson , in Ludington , was is tho latter"s house when it was struc k bj lightnin g Moudi y afternoo n and was instantl y killed. He was single and -5 year; old. Joh n B. Dakin , Williatnston' s s citizen , was buried Wednesday in thf Dansville cemetery . He was t->5 years old, -it. I iii.tiiMi j in W ' l h n i r ^ t n n 1ft y e a r s _ a g o . He formerl y lived ic. Dansvill e and Jackson. Solomo n Davis, one of Wayne county' s pioneer s and for man y yesirs one ot Detroit' s active business men , died at Cla.rview, on the St. Clair river, on Thursda y at the age of W years and 4 mouths . Dr . Alccia Jeffries, of Chicago , has been appointe d house surgeon ut S t Mark' s hospital , Gran d Kapids. Th e old' line doctor s may kick about a woman being in, but tha t won't help it as the appointmen t stays where it is. J. Yeagley's residence , iu Kalamazoo , burne d Wednesday night . Loui s Hoyt , who was in th e house at the time , escaped to the roof and was rescued from there . One hundre d dollar s in cash was burne d in the house . Loss §1,000. The stock of the standar d gig and saddle company , of Jackson , was sold Wednesday at auctio n tb A. 13. Robinso n for Alonzo Bennet t and the Unio n bunk, to satisfy a mortgag e of $10,000. Othe r mortgage s make a tota l indebtednes s of over $'J7,00(J . Frit z Ziutgraff, 7ml years old, residin g with his son thre e and a half miles east of Marcellus , committe d suicide by drown - ing Sunda y evening. Tho body was recovered Monda y evening. Failur e to ag^ee with bis childre n is attribute d as the cause. The progress'of the congressiona l water ways committe e h.is been one prolonge d reception , the people at every place visited tur\m g out to do them honor . Thei r receptio n at Mackiiift c was sin ovation . Tae | part y loft Mackina c for th e Zoo Tuesda y | morning . { A Negnune e brakerna n got 'squeezed j between two cars •£ short Time ago and j threatened to sue the railroad company. i They paid him ?1,700 and he immediately ! filled up with liquor and was robbed of the entire amount while sleeping off the effects of it. THEY WILL BE GIVEN A GRAND WELCOME TO DETROIT. P r e p a r a t i o n s Beiuff M a d e T h a t Will M a k e t h e Coming K n c a i u p m e u t a G r e a t Sucuess. —The-citizens, of Detroit having in charge the preparations for the silver anniversary of the G. A. H., August 3 to 8, are working with much diligence to make the encampment an unqualified success. After it was seeu that the state would not contribute to the funds for eutertaining the G. A. H.. the citizens of Detroit speedily subscribed the amount necessary to cover the expenses of the undertaking and there is now no doubt whatever that the coming reunion will surpass any hitherto held by the grand army. It is believed that many thousands veterans will visit Detroit in August and the most elaborate preparations are being made for, their entertainment Detroit's numerous hotels are all in readiness for the coming invasion and in addition to the regular houses, the well-known B'ddle house uud the Michigan Exchange have beeu put into commission and will be thrown open to the visitors. The large exposition building has also been secured by the committed and has been fitted with accommodations for 10,000 men, and, all in all, the visitors to Detroit may be sure of comfortable quarters and plenty of eutertainment while the encampment is going ou. KXCAMl'MKNT NOTES. The city hall will be illuminated... b / several hundred electric lights of different colors and will present an attractive appearance by night and by day. Commaoder-in-Chief Veazey, in a recently issued general order, speaks most flatteringly of tbe arrangements made by the committees. The national department of Daughters of Veterans, a comparatively new organization, will have thVir headquarters in room L, Cass school, afid will convene on August 5 aud 6. Commander-in-chief Veazey desires all the G. A. It. members who attend the national encampment to wear the badge with rank strap for officers and past onicer9, according to regulations. . Department Commander D. G. Lovell, of Washington and Alaska, writes that about ";"> comrades may be expected from that distant region to attend the national encampment. They will start for Detroit about July 27. Tho committee on decorations have selected fifteen designs for street arches. They will be magnificent affairs. An $0 foot tower, after the plan of the Eiffel tower, will be erected at the corner of Woodward and Jefferson avenues, and other arches at .Grand Circus park and the Belle Isle bridge approach. The national convention of uniou exprisoners of war will be held in the council chamber, city hall, Detroit, Wednesday, August .1, ls<n, at-'lO a. m., the week of the encampment of the G. A. li. Headquarters for registration iu jury room No, 4, city hull. For particulars, address Maj. L. P^^AJyiUains, sec re t a ry, SCALDED TO DEATH. Washington, Dr-C. E. B. Wolcott post, U. A. It., waukee, have arranged to come of Milto tlie Detroit encampment Sunday, August 2, ut 4:^0 p. in., over the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad. A special train, consisting of Pullman sleepers, day coaches and a dining cur, will convey the excursionists. At Chk'ago they will be attached to the headquarters train, arriving In Detroit Monday morning, August .S. The hn (Ifivjrat^d with flags find bunting, and will bo the first from the western department to arrive, tho California train closely following it. About F o r e s t Fires. A special from Marquette, dated July 13, says: Reports of forest fires in the upper peninsula sent out from St. Ignaee are greatly exaggerated, at least as to their extent in this direction. Advices to tbe Mining Journal say that no tires are running west of Novvberry, and that the burning territory is that along the S t Mary's river, between Detour and Sault Ste. Marie. There are also some detached fires betweeiT<tfewberrv and Sault Ste. Marie, and Newberrv and St. Ignaee, but the district chiefly affected is in tlie eastern end of Mackinac and Chippewn counties No bridges along the D., S. S. & A. railroad have been burned, and trains from : both S t Ignaee and Sault Ste. Marie were j on time today. Jn this county a tire is running north of Ishpeming and Xegaunee, but it is not particularly largo nor dangerous, and its progress is toward the unin- ; habited wilderness, toward Huron bay, where it will soon die out in the green and I raak vegetation of the swamps. No other } recent fires are reported from any part of the peninsula at this time, and that which raged about Metropolitan a few days ago is reported out in fact, the only forest fire worth mentioning is that in the extreme eastern portion of the peninsula, in Chippewa and Mackinac couuties, all ) sensational reports to the contrary notwithstanding. David Skidmore, of Bowen township, one of the weulthTent farmers of southern Kent county, died Wednesday night from injuries received a short, time ago in saving his household effects from a lire which destroyed his dwelling. He has held the offices of supervisor, school inspector, justice of the peace and postmaster. Monday was a great day for the Three Rivers Baptists, the dedication of their new $10,000 church taking place in the afternoon, with speeches by Dr. A. K. Mather, of Fen ton; UeV. J. A. Baydeen, of Ionia, and Rev. }S. H. Trowbridge, of Detroit Over /#>,,000 was raised during tbo services Jt6 clear ibe debt on the edifice. / M o n t r e a l ' s Big Fire. A flre which threatened to bo the greatest conflagration that has visited Montreal in a generation broke out at midnight on Tuesday and r.i^i-d unt.il many thousand dollars worth of property was laid in ruins. The fire started in tho .great lumber yards of Prcfontiiine, Brosseau & Co., and spread with tremendous rapidity. At first the high wind spread the flames over St. Bridget's and St. Luke's churches on ' Champlain street, and to the immense French lying-in hospital. Only the change of wind saved these structures and possible fatalities hud they burned. Tho entire square bounded by Papinrau road, S t Catherine street, Shaw street. Kent street and St. Joseph at. Jane was swept away. The lire department worked heroically, though its task to check tho tianies was an all but impossible onn. Men lay in the streets, while comrades played water on them to keep them from burning to death. The firemen at last succeeded in obtaining control of the flames, ami u\ "preventing the wholesale destruction that once seemed inevitable. The T e r r i b l e A c c i d e n t W h i c h Befell a R a i l r o a d T r a i n in Colorado. . A special from Aspeu, CoL, gives the following particulars of a terrible railroad accident at that place: A horrible railroad accident occurred at Aspen Junction, eighteen mil«s west of Aspen on the Midlaud road at 11 o£ock Saturday night. A special train consisting of a baggage car and one passenger coach was returning to Aspen from G leu wood Spring*. The passenger car contained about SO passengers, mostly Aspen people. The train was backing from tho water tank up the switch to the Aspen track, where a road engine was run out of the railroad roundhouse, and the rear end of the passenger train hit the check valve on the side of the boiler, which exhausted the hot steam into the broken end of the passenger car, scalding thirteen passengers—live men, seven women anu one child. The car was thrown from the track. A scene of horror ensued. The passengers were at the mercy of the roaring, screeching monstor at their side. Through the broken check valve torrents of scalding steam and water poured out upon the helpless victims. Of the 25 passengers, three colored men, who were in the forward compartment were the only ones not injured. Conductor liiley Miller, with the train crew uud tbe uninjured passengers, began the work of rescue. The two year old child of Mrs. Ellis was killed instantly. Miss Phelau died soou after she was taken out None sustained injuries of a serious uature except from escaping steam and scalding water. The victims' cries of agony /were heart-i*ending, and their scalded faces and arms aud shoulders made a sight that brought tears of pity to tho eyes of witnesses. In spite of all efforts Mrs. Frank Ellis, Mrs. J. G. Baldwin and Mrs. W. L. Willoughby died within two hours. Mrs. Kogers died early next morning, and her husband tive hours later. Mrs. Baldwin and Mrs. Wiiloughby were the most frightfully burned. The latter begged piteously to be kept alive, it possible, until her husband could reach her. Of those still living only one, Miss Mary O'Donnell, will probably die. It is hoped the others will recover, although the inhaling of tho scalding steam may result more seriously than at present anticipated. Hotel F i r e at D u l u t h A dispatch from Duluth, Minn., says: The St. Louis hotel was discovered on tire shortly after midnight Sunday night. The fire is supposed to have orignated in the Elks' lodge room on the upper floor from a burning gas jet, into which a curtain had blown from un open window. The alarm was not sent in until the fire had made great headway, and it was considerable time before the fire department got six streams playing on the fire, There was a heavy wind, and the hotel was like a tinder box. The nevv portion of Uie hotel, built three yeais ugo. is now completely gutted, with little prospect of saving much of the buiklintr, The property was sold for |."S50,000. or which about $100,000 was foi> the lots. Tin- building is the property of the Boston really and investment company, ami is fully insured. The Ferguson block, in which is tho Pioneer Press office, will bo damage b,v water and a portion of the oid part of the hotel building ii exTTt6 Ft > u r I h av e i m c will~"bcr ATE HUMAN FLESH. loss will be f lOtT.000 to the building proper. All tho occupants were, gotten out of the building early and no one was injured. The furniture unit furnishings belonged to Thomas Cully ford and are worth $40,000. 1 he men's furnishing house of Kilgoro & Stewart will probably be a partial loss, worth $12,000. The Security national bank and Cullyfoui's harness shop wiil have a nominal damage. AND FOUND IT TOOTHSOME BUT A TRIFLE TOO SWEET. An Almost I n c r e d i b l e Story of Can* nicallum F r o m Urascil—A Native's F r a u k Confession. A Story of C a n n i b a l ! im. A dispatch from New York says: A little three-column newbpaper arrived in town today which bore tbe most sensational news which it probably ever printed. The newspaper was printed on June 1, and from the state of Chihuahua, Santa Rosalia, South America. It is a little out of tbe way place from which news comes at rare intervals. Ou the third page of the paper w*as an article called "Cannibals in Brazil." This was the story told, a literal translation following: At Salinas, in the &tate of Minas, Brazil, a man named Clemente Vieira has been arrested charged with eating human flesh. The editor of the local paper, Cida de Leopold in a, visited Vieira in jail, and had the followinterviow with him: "Is it true that you nourish yourself upon human flesh?" was asked. "Yes, sir," answered the prisoner. "For some time I and my friend*, BasUlio,. Leandro, aad others have eaten human iiesh—we lived on i t " "What motive has impelled you to such barbarous acts before God and man?" "Because we liked i t " "How dkl you secure your first victim?" With the utmost frankness Vieira replied. "Upon going one day to Leandro's house, he invited me to eat a piece of his dead child, I was hungry and accepted the invitation. The following day, while returning to my house, I found a woman asleep by the roadside. The thought came to me to kill her. I did so, using a stone as my weapon. I took the body to my home. After some days I killed Simplisio aud invited Francisca and Seven* to help me eat him. When Simplisio's flesh wus consumed, having no other resource, it occurred to me to kill his two sons for a further supply of food. With two blows tbe deed was done. The flesh of the two children lasted us a fortnight. After this time had elapsed, being thrown again into the old predicament of having nothing to eat, Basilio and mj'self killed Francisco and devoured him. Finally, having discovered that Basilio had stolen a shirt from me, I killed him while he was off his guard, engaged in preparing some roots for his supper. I ate very little of him, for I was caught two days after 1 had killed him. Vieira was captured in the very act of making a meal off of a portion of Basitio's remains, which ho was devouring with evident relish. The soldiers found a part of Basilio's body packed away in a barrel prepared with pepper and salt. "Then has human flesh so agreeable a taste?'" Vieira was asked. "No," he replied. "It is too sweet. The parts I found the most toothsome to the tongue WHS the bruin. No doubt my stomach was turned each timo I purtook of human flesh." "How did-you prepare the tlcsh for eating?" "We a,te it roasted or boiled, seasontnl with saltfuud a great deal of pepper." "And did not the remains of your victims inspire you with fear?'1 "Somewhat; yet the sight of _thouidiii. uuLjill'ect us^ but the fear of det e c t i o n . 7 7 " A n d do youT sicep caImly now?" Yes, ever so tr.iuquilly." "Do you never feel remorse at having been guilty of such deeds?" "1 can t remember that I ever do," Vieira replied. The man, tho newspaper states, will have a trial. A Call National H a n k s The secretary of tho treasury has issued a call on national bank depositories for nearly $4,000,000 of government funds in their possession. This amount is distributed among forty-two bunks and is to bo transferred to the -tHi^retrt—mtb-trretrmtrtt^ between now and August 1 ">. Twelve of these banks are discontinued altogether as depositories. Those an* the last of the so-called "surplus" or "inactive" banks authorized during tho administration of Secretary Fairchild. There were i.early 15,000 depositories Molding $47,000,000 of government funds. Under the policy inaugurated by Secretary Wiudom aad continued by Secretary Foster the number of depositories has been reduced to thirty, and their holding to ^5,000,000. There will be no further reduction, as tho departmentis of the opinion that the deposits have now reached the minimum amount required for the public service. MEN AND THINGS. It is though: t"'11• Fr< nch tariff bill will not become a iiw until next winter. Tom Flcnr.il/ s livi'iv stable,at Emporia, Ks., and 25 hi,>>; :•. burned lu^rweek. to be released health. Victor Nuwvoinlie, the Wrall street broker, was adjui'grd insane lust week. The new university of Chicago has received another endowment cf WOO, 000. Mrs. Jefferson Davis has decided to give to Virginia the cure of her husband's body. The loss by tho burning of the distillery of Holland & Co. (limited), ut Dcptford, is * 100. WOO. The Chicago elevated railroad's c a p i t a l stork will bo increased from -i.'i.OOJ.OUO to- $5,000,000. Frenchy. the New York "Jack the Ripper," WHS sentenced Friday to life imprisonment The duke of Cambridge, commnnder-inchief of tho British army, has abolished Orangt; lodges in the army. J. E. Hanuegan's house at Ce<]nr Rapids, la., burned Friday and Miss Huff, a servant, perished with it. Mrs. Page, Wm. H. Cireenc and Robert Brown havo been arrested for counterfeiting, near Antioch, Cal. iiig R a i l r o a d Deal in California. A dispatch from Los Angeles says: Reports of a startling nature havo been received hero from New York regarding a railroad deal of great magjnUuie^ A well known and reputable i:iti/e~n o£ Los Angeles recently learned in New York that the Huntington and Searles interests, carrying the control of the Southern Pacific com pan v, had changed hands and i been acquired by t.bn Stanrijml oil company, Rockefeller, Payne, Brice, Thomas and others, who will be expected to go into the directory of the company on September 1, when Mr. Rockefeller will assume the oftice of president According to this reprrt the Standard oil company held the control previous to the last meeting in March and could have then assumed tho administration of the company's affairs, but an agreement was made by which C. P. Huntington was to remain at. the head of the road till certain objects bad been attained. The informant says he had heard from Mr. Rockefeller's own lips of this report, when the Standard oil king said it had long been hisp;imbition to control a transcontinental railroad. His ambition would not rest with the acquisition of tho Southern Pacific system, for he will bo content with nothing short of a through ine from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Kliaa Phipps. uf Miircy -township,—frrrr was fatally shot by hln 14-year-ol<l sou, Sunday night while beat;ng his wife. A Suit for $i2,;*OO,OO0. Eurnst Eale Owen, of Chicago, alahns big damages in a suit just begun in the United States Court against John T. Boyd, the Nevada Bank, of Sun FrancLso; John O. SU'inber^'er and L. Osborne.. The plaintiff asks *2,:iuo:ooo for'trespass, Mr. Owen is trustee of .the. estate of .Iqso Ygnacio Routiuilla, who \v;;s once a rich Mexican grandee,. Rouiiuilla .secured from the government a large grant of land it* Prosidico County. Texas, ou which land, it is claimed, the defendants, who ure aU citizens of Sun Francisco, settled a Un*^" force of men and mined silver ore to tho value of v$l,000.000. This occurred since June 2ti, ISS'J, and it is alleged that pivvious to that date and from the year Iss'i the defendants took another'if'iuo.000 worth of ore and 50,000 cords of wood, valued at $150,000. Since the alleged trespass occurred tho plaintiff acquired A trusteeship of tho property from the hoirs of Don Rouquillo, with leave to brmg suit to recover. Tho defendants chiim to hold title by purchase and dispute tho claims of the plaintiff. The democrats of Ohio havo renominnted Cov. Campbell for a second term. Jud.-rc J. A. Warder, under imHctmeut for liua'der, suicided at Chattanooga, Tenn., by blowing his bruins out William Patrick's sh.nglo mill, ut Midituiitr burned—Wednesday witfr n losa~rrf fn.oiH). It will probably be rebuilt as tho loss is partially covered by insurance. \ A TALK Or FACTORY LIFE IN NEW ENGLAND. By Major Al»oNiii»ara. CHAPTBB I. WHICH IBTE0DCCB8 TUB KXADKB TO THB INMATK8 0 7 MRS. MOKUKTV's UOHFORjLTIOlf BOA.HDlKd-H0VS&, AUD FABTJCCIARLT TO THH LADY WHO OWNS THB QHAKD I"UNO. There waa % little flutter of excitement rtnonjr the inn^ates of Mrs. Mori&rty's jbmvrdu^-bou&e, "Corporation Boarding- Hou*f\" aa the highly poliahed brass plate announced on the spruce door of the estsbUnlnnent— owing to the fact that a new boarder was expected; and thirty tongfuea of thirty very nice looking girls assembled around the long table in the diningluom were uisrnHsing the probable looks, disposition and ^eneral characteristics of the expected addition to their uodety.— These young ladies aefimed to l>e et»]>ecially interested in one, heemingj'ly, important particular, to-wit: In ichidi room the new-comer was to be installed. "WelU I'm sure they can't put her in <ntr room, can they Janet" cried one of the girls, with a glance of supreme confidence into the face of her next neighl>or. "That they can't," replied Jane as she carefully gathered a few green peas together on her plate preparatory to devouring the same—"we've got four girls in our room besides our two solves, an' that is all Mrs. Moriarty allows in a single room, for I heard her say so." "Nor in our room, either, though there ia one spare bed," exclaimed another— "but I can tell you into whose room she will go." Twenty-nine pair of eyes were turned upon the speaker, and. double that number of knives and forks ceased to rattle, while the voice of one pretty creature broke sudden silence bv asking:—• "Into whose room will she go Nellie?" "Into Miaa Weldon's—of course—there ere four spare beds in her room, and only herself to occupy them." The battery of eyes aforesaid, wore now turned toward the farther end of the dining-table where the young lady just mentioned, Miss Weldon, waa serenely Bitting, taking no part in the conversation, and paying a wise and judicious attention to the various viands before her. At the mention of her name she slightly raised her head, gazed'coolly for an instant up and down the long table, and then, in a drawling voice, aiid with a movement supremely graceful and betokening a sublime indifference to the conversation going on about her, she said, to the servant standing near: "A few berries, Sally, and then I will— retire." . "She'll. re-tirej"_ muttered one girl in a tone of smothered indignation.' "Oh, my, how very fine wo are!1' foil from the lips of another only loud enough however for her near companions "ears. "What airs to 1*> SUIT!" mumbled a third, but Miss Weldon paid no "attention to the mutteringa atwut her. but finished her meal insilenefc; carefully folded her napkin with its ring of colored bone; and rising, swept from the room with the ail1 and grace of a Queen. "Well I never!'1 burnt Mnmltnneouslyfrom twenty-nine palpitating l you as that girl put a on—though for thai matter she's no mO'-e ffirl than—-than—I am— for ahe's twenty-two if she's a day!" "Yes, and—and—she paints!" "Ah, no Nellie; don't pay that —you know it ten't true." These last words came from the rosy lipa of a pretty little blonde, who did not peem to share in the general feelings of 111 will .which characterized her companions about the table! "Well, if she don't plie looks as if en, and she's an airy thing any how!'1 Our readers will see that bindley Murry waa not a familiar in Mrs. Moi'iart y'.s mansion d'or. 'She's a - very lady- }&*—young lfldy? /ather exclusive if you like, but still a person 1 verv much admire," continued the generous little blonde—and it seems to me that she has a perfect right to chooso her companions, or keep all to herself if fihe BO desires." "You do, Miss Grey—you think so—well, let me tell you that she haa no right to do any such thing—or any one else here for that matter. This is no place for airs —she's a Factory girl and she knows it, and has no more right to put on airs over us, who are as good as she, than Sally lias! It's all well enough when she's out on the street to put on 'ruffles'—but in the house it is an entirely different thing! That's my opinion, and I don't care who hears it!" This bit of eloquence fell from the lips of a boldly handsome girl; who. having finished her dinner had arisen from the table, and standing by her chair had thus bravely harangued the boarders. Barbara Glendon was a girl of rare and peculiar beauty—her features were largo and bold—and faultless in moulded beauty. Her complexion was dark, n. rich current of red blood showing through the delicate skin—her lipa were finely cut, and her teeth as white as pearls—large and even—gleaming like a ridge of cream through the half op«n lips; her eyrs were dark,, and lighted with will nnd passion— \\tr hair of'raven darkness was coiled in rich abundance around her shapely fvead; her figure was tall, strong And graceful. Barbara Glendon was a remarkable woman in more ways than one as the reader will learn before reading fini* to our story. She was about eighteen years of age and had been a worker in a factory for about six months. Her companions in Mrs. Moriarty's boarding-house, stood in considerable ftwe of her—for she waa outupoken in her opinions; sometimes savagely f&rcastic—and terribly, for on& so young and dependent, self-willed. When she hn*i concluded the - little speech of assertion and defiance above ect down she left the room with a sweep FO nimilar, and an air of grace so exactly like, that of Miss Weldon, who had preceded tier, that Mrs. Moriarty's Ivwdei-s set up %. Bfcout of laughter which brought tViat pood lady into the room to BOO what waa the matter. From what we havn already written pryol»bly new -the estimation in which Miss Weldon was held by the inmates of Mrs. Moriarty's "Caravan. sary," if we may apply such a title to the eminently respected and generously conducted "Corporation Boarding-houae" of the amicable Mrs. M. Gertrude Weldon was not quite eighteen when she was introduced to our readers; the assertion of Nellie Jones to the contrary notwithstanding, bho was medium sized, slender, and in her movements as graceful a» a fawn. Her l^eautiful head was set proudly and firmly upon a neck and shoulder*!, unmatched even in the wonderful marbles of the sculptor Powers. Her form was rounded to perfection. Her step free and dignified and every attitude sne assumed was complete with unconscious grace. The poise of her royal head beemed to add to her height. There was a calm dignity about her which attracted the beholder, and this was felt—though never admitted by the whole multitude of Mrs. Moriarty'H boarders. The color of her eyes was a dark bluish grey; changeable eyes, dark in moments of excitement and serenely, Kweetly gentle in periods of repose. Her hair wax very abundant and of a rich golden color; though, in the sunlight an auburn tinge of rare softness gently shimmered through it. Her complexion was purity itself—in a word, she was a creature of rare, beauty, and the reader may depend were t,he otherwise she would not appear in these columns UH the heroine of this (story. About three months pj'iorto the present time, bhe had pulled the bell at the front door of Mrs. Moriarty'H house and engaged board, informing that stout but genial dame that she had been recommended there by Mr. Jenney, the Superintendent of the Factory. Mrs. Moriarty bade her welcome; and the two had quite a long conversation together, and the result; of that conversation caused considerable excitement among the generally hum-drum boarders of that establishment— the cause of the excitement waa that Miss Weldon was to be given a tch<& room to herself. The boarders divided themselves into groups and discussed this very wonderful and somewhat suspicious arrangement among themselves, and wondered what the world was coming to, and particularly Mrs. Moriarty'H l>oa.rding-house. But wonder was turned to the wildest amazement, when, a day or two after, a wagon backed up to the door, and a "Chiokering Grand Piano" was carried into the. house, and, marvel on marvel, right straight up to Miss Weldon's room! This was the feather that broke tlie back-lione of the unfortunate camel and completely demoralized what little order and regularity of mind and Bense the twenty-nine hoarders of Sirs. Moriarty possessed. "This is putting on 'ruffles' with a vengeance," said Nellie Jones. •'She' 11 have a Sky-Terrier next," exclaimed Jenny Smith, and immediately Miss "We 1(Toh was~KenT~ to" Coventry—th«- Iwarders with two or three exceptions took sides ag-ainst her. and the ti.ne of their warfare may be judged from what the reader ban already perused. Miss Weldon however troubled her head but very little about tlio boarders, their opinions, or their conversation ; she tilled her place in the factory to the satisfaction of her employers; *v,as high in the graces of the Buxom -Morinrty, and what more could he desired—-for a young lady in her position'. WHHKKIN T H K K K IS SOMKTJU.VG AIIOIT THR I i n A R D K K S , fll'T MllliK AROl.'T HAIUUH.V ULKN'DOa A M M I K K LOVKK. Who was Mis* (intrude Weldon and where t!id she corno from ? These wore qnations of considerable, interest among the inmates of the Imardiug- houtie where, for the time lxMn^r, she resided. Numerous ntteniptn bad been made by Barbara (Jleudnn and others less astute amonjfITio Tionnkrn to sou ml Miv. Muriai'ty on tho, subject ; In it that ^ivnl lady only answtMTtl them witlj a g"<xxj humored binile. t-ayiiiy invariably: ••How should I know who tho, young-l.ii \ x ii< or wht'i'ft-Klic furnes fi'otn '( I on[y_ know that she jwiys mo for what sho receives and 'pives me no trouble, and I would advise you girls to give her no trouble." "Yes, V>ut. Mrs. Moriarty, only think of it—a "Chickering's Grand," and she only a factory pirl—lordT """Will wonders never cease—there fhe is playing on it now!" She was indeed. Strains of rich music came floating1 down from the room of Miss Weldon. on the "First Flat," as the littlo advertising"slips of "Rooms ia Lot" have it, and the l>oarding1-house became flooded with melody, much to the secret ,delight, hut apparently to the visible chagrin of the voting- ladies assembled therein—one of whom, ^Nellie Jones, remarked. "There goe«that cranky old piano again —I wonder if we are going- to be disturbed in this way eVery evening; there's bepn no poace in the house since that Miss—Miss Bel-don haa pitched her tent here." '•What's her other name Nellie ?" queried Jane Smith, hor "chum." "Gertrude. I think." "Gertrude? oh, my. how aristocratic! What'ft that she is playing now?" "I don't know, Jenny, some operatic air or another!" "It is aii air from L.a ^mnnmbulA, and she plays it beautifully too. Hark! \*i\ upon her listening ears. Wan it the pure and tender tones from above, or was it the sweet words of Jean Ingelow that, recalling Home tender memory caused the tears to fill and overflow the eyea of this strangely beautiful and wayward girl. All unnoticed she set in the dark recesa, her form quivering with emotion.while the rest of the Ixiarders were rapt in the delicious melody that floated down to them from above. H e n was not the only heart whose cords responded to the singers gentle touch — even the bitter tongue of pug-nohe Nellie Jones waa silent, and there was a dimness in her hard eyi»n, which, had ahe known U, sho would have been heartily ashamed of. At last the music ceased, and the little community resumed their various seats, and for a few moments tb*re waw a dead silence, suddenly broken by that brazenfaced Nellie Jones witli the heartless words—so the consciences of the listeners deserved them: "Well, what can that woman be, thinking of to sit up there squalling and banging on that music-box this time o'uight; I declare if there aitit a crowd outside listening." Now Nellie insinuated onfifib and boldly told another, in the little sentence she had given utterance to. In the first place it waa quite early, not (seven o'clock in the evening; and in the second, there was no one listening outside whatever. She had succeeded in iier puipone however— she had broken the cnarmi the Ijoarders gave forth a sigh of relief, and the usual chatter-chatter began. In the meantime, and without attracting the attention of her companions, Barbara Glendon had flitted quietly from the room. Let u« follow her for a brief period to her own apartment, ft large square room, containing six lieds, the usual apportionment incorporation Boarding-housen with a bare floor, a couple of washstands, half a dozen broken chairs, a couple of cracked looking-ghvsses; a number of dresses and other wearing apparel hanging from the walls. Barbara Glendon carefully locked the door behind her. She tben drew a letter from her pocket, which she unfolded, probably for the third time, and proceeded to read it, having done so, she let her hands fall into her lap, and bent her eyes absiractedly on the floor. Her face was very pale, and in every lineament of it the agitation of her mind was perceptible. Suddenly she sprang1 to her feet and walked up and down the room; her hands were clenched and pressed to her burning brow—in a littlo time she paused, and a low sigh escaped her, and she muttered: "Yes! I will do it. What is the world without him—surely there is no harm— yes—I—will—see him!" Seeming thus to have come t o ' a determination, she hastily bathed her fane and aWATTged hvv gloriously- -frbn-ndant hair; donned her outer garments, and unperceived, stole silently from the house.— She passed hastily down the main street, and in about fifteen minutes found herself upon the common, the only public ground in the enterprising city of mills where our story ia located. She moved slowly along one of the walks of this green bit of gi-ound, when she was suddenly joined by, apparently, a young and vt-ry stylif.li fooki;:,!,' n:;m. She tcnl: Li:; L:V,:\, \vh:Yh he. extended, with seeming reluctance, and together they continued down the walk." " "^TTmV'can I thATik^yrm^I'Jin^iaTir-^ynTr will allow mr to call you Barbara, won't you—Imw can I thank you tor so kindly consenting to meet me," and lie stooped his head and Fought to peer under the vail which shaded the young gjiTs face. "You pleaded so hard, Mr. Blake that I could not refuse—but 1 hardly think I am acting right in time acceding to your wishes," f^he replied iii a low, hesitating voice HI different from her usual self. "Acting right!'1 he paid. "Why Bar- Among the curlosltlet on exhibition In the British miuemu is a Chinese bank note issued during the reign of the emperor Hung Wu, A. D., 13t)b-99. This is Bupposed to b« tho earliest specimen of a bank note in existence. A somewhat unuHual catch was made recently in Home bulmou nets iu Scotland. The fi»hei-nut'U. on examining the nets at ebb tide, fround about a score of crows inside one of tb« pockets. At low water the nets are left high and dry, and the crows, feeding on the stuids, mu»st have been attracted by something inside tho nets. Once inside they were unable to find the exit a^tun, and were drowned when the water runt. The New York <'oJfce Piping and Pneumatic Tube Luncheon Co., limited, proposes to save time, it is Kaiii, by doing away with lunch counters entirely lay in j} maius and pneumatic pie and sandwich tubes through the streets and into every ottice, the same as K^S or water. The business man *its ut his desk and simply turns a fuueet when La wants a cup ut cotJ'ee and pulls a small lever when he desires a piece of pio. The pit? will be delivered in a rubiier cylinder, and a meter will lie attached to tho cofTcu pipes, accurately registering the amount drawu mouth. during the If y o i r w a r i f t o <-ornpltjtu y o u r s h o i t i i u u d ; w r i t e t o W. l i . <'liuttVi', (,swi.vo, N. V. The pink pearl is u lovely object anrt'eomds a bi^'b price. J. C. SIMPSON', Marquess, \V. V., Bays: "Hall'a Catarrh cure cured me of a very bad case : of catarrh." Druggists tell it, 75c. ; With the Mnuior season silver-mounted i belts increase iu popularity. i Silver combs iu j.rrui*eful open workdtB'gn aie n i t to wear with white toilets. j Many modest women suffer rather than i apply to a physician; Ly<:ia K. l'lnkhain's I Vegetable ('ompotind lias saved thousands ! of tui'h tiuia lives of misery and early i graves. j Tho spinel masquerades as tho ruby IB many of the su-ealled rui/y ornaments. White leather card cases dotted here and there with gold tieur-de-lis are seasonable. t»tO A prompt return of your money, if you get neither benefit nor cure. Risky terras for tjie doctor, but safe and sure for the patient. Everything to gain, nothing to lose. There's just one medicine of its class that's sold on these conditions—just one that could be—• Dr. Pierce'a Golden Medical Discovery. It's a peculiar way to sell it—but it's a peculiar medicine. It's tlie guaranteed remedy for all Blood, Skin and Scalp Diseases, from a common blotch or eruption to the worst Scrofula, It cleanses, purities and enrichea the blood, and cures Salt-rheum, Tetter, Eczema, Erysipelas, and all manner of bloodtaints, from whatever cause. I t costs you nothing if it doesn't help you. The only question is, whether you want to be helped. "Golden Medical Discovery" is the cheapest blood - purifier sold, through druggists, because you only pay for the good you get. Can you ask more ? The " Discox ery " acts equally well all the year round. Made by the World's Dispensary Medical Association, at 6G3 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. SICKHEADACH When Baby was sick, we gave her Ca»toii», When she was & Child, ehe cried for Castorla, Whea she became Mies, she clung to C'Mtorla, When ihe had Children the gave them Ca«tori*. Porne oTlliC5 J*n!d wiiteh cases JUT oveflaft) with translucent enamels in brilliant colors, An ole.irant holt is provided in a narrow ribbon of gold fastened with a jeweled clasp. P o s i t i v e l y c u r e d b j t h e s e L i t t l e Pills. They »lso relieve tresR *rom Dyspepsia.In-j digestion and TooHea Eating. A. perfect rem-| edy forDizzineea.Nauae Drowsiness, Bail Taet in the Mouth, Coat Tocgue.Pain iu the 8id« TOHt'ID LIVEK. Thej re^uKite tho BowelaJ Purely Vegetable. P r i c e 2 S Centsx CO., Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price.l 111 ;ST 1N Til l l l V O K Ii ica^o to Nj'ciKih, b hat Delightful lt<>sorts. O u r rp'adt'rs w h o a r c d e s i r o u s of fjndinj p l e a s a n t p l a c e s t o s p e n t t)ni S u n m i o r s h o u l d t e a - c i n m i n d t l i a t t l i r C h i r a ^ i ^ N o r t t i - NVestcrn K a i l w a y f u r n i s h e s t - v e r v f a r ' l l i t j for a r a p i d , s a f e an<t I'omfi r t a b l o .iourne^ f W a u k e s l i a , M a d i s o n , I.ak< M a r q u e t t e . S t . P a u l . MintTcapolls. DuliTTtrr-A^xI'inHl. l.akP">ilriTi'Otonk a , Vt'UovvstciiH', N a t i d i i a l I ' a i k . a n d t l u m o u n t a i n r e . - o r t s of ( a l o r a d o a n d ( h o f a i WVst. l a s t v i s l i b u l e l t r a i n s , p i i u i p p e d w i t h rcclinirit,' <'hair c a r s , j j a r l o r s c a r s , p a l a c e s l e e p i n g a m i d i n i n g c u r s , aih>rc p a t roiis of t h e >'ort l i - W e s t e . n r o M ' r y h i x u r j i n c M e n t t o t r a v e l liy a first <l,iss r a i l w a r K x c u r ^ l o n t i c k e t s a t rr<fuceci r a t e s a n d di so r i p i i v e p a m p h l e t s c a n b e o b t a i n e d u p i t a p p l i c a t i o n to a n y T i r k c i A f r n t o r b y ac ldrossin. tr \V. A. T I I I I A I . I . . l i c t i e r a l Pa-seni.r ei a n d T i c k e t Ajjont. C/&. N. W. R P » , .11L WALDO Banjos &, GaiUrs -Sent oa Trial. Write for C a t a l o g and Prioe# BARROWS' MUSIC HOUSE, SAGINAW MICH gg • The conversation ceased, and a bevy of heads were bout forward to listen to the rich contralto voict which warbled gloriously from »!>ove. A few of the inmates of the seody drawing- room moved on tijvtoo to the door, and even Mrs. Moriarty and the servants gathered in the entry, .to listen to the glorious vocalization from above. Suddenlv the voice ceased,but the sweet music of the piano was continued—in a few moments the singers voieo again fell upon the listening ears be!ow, this time caroling an old ballad, .with rare purity and pow^r. A strange hush fell upon the littlo auditory below—and unshed tears catno into many an oye among those simple •oilers in the mil!, and strange to relatrv in A distant corner of tho \xmrd ing-house drawing room Barbara Olendon Fat, her royal head 1 towed in her hands and her hand* we* with tears as the tender words— you not cinijn'ehend how deep, how warm is the love I bear you? Tim.o. and timp a^iin lmve I written to you to tell yon of it. Without your love, my Barbara, life is worthless to rot?; my wfalth is nothing" but dross if you refuse t<7nelijoy~iT~wtnr~ me! Night and day you arc in my thong-Tits—I cannot see you in your boardir. g-house, I cannot soo yon in the mill, I must caze upon you at a distance as you g-o and come from your home to the factory, and from the factory to your home -&g»in^._Kight! In the name of heaven, child, what ran there be wrong about it. I love you Barbara, deeply, passionately! To me. you are all the world; ay, darling! The world here and hereafter! Tell me that you love, me!" Tell me that your dear heart ia my own—speak Barbara— tell me that you love me—tell me that you will bo mine?" The man by her side spoke in low, passionate tones—fhere waa a music in his voice that thrilled this pirl to the very centre of her being. She loved the man by her side—madly and beyond measure—but something seemed to rise up and stand between him and herself.— An impalpable something—it Btood with arms outstretched holding these two apart —and it seemed to look imploringly upon her—soft and tender eyes—and filled with expressions of unutterable love—she peemed to henr it night and day ever mice «he nad tirst boh eld the being at her side—and she knew the vision : she knew the face of her guardian angel that stood between herself and—Wlwtf "Who can tell* Tn BF, CONTINTKD. Her Brftannie Majesty's Family. Queen Victoria's family circle now numbers fifty ••living descendants, including sons and daughters,grandsons, and granddaughters, great-grandsons, and great-^raud daughters. 'Besides these, she lias four sons-in-law, four daughters-in-law, tive grand-sons-in» law, and one granddaughter-in-law. The queen has lost one son and on« daughter, five grandsons, one granddaughter, one great-grandson, and one son-in-law. If these were living, hei family circle would number seventy* four. P o u b l o h e a r t b r o o r l i e s ^ j j e r . - e d w i t h a n ! a r r o w o r u n i t e d w i t h a t r u e l o v ^ s k n o l l c o n t i n u e t o t i n d w i l l i n g p a t r o n s . ' iEWI$'98%LY| I T0TI!22£3 iiHJ rZETUKU " * " (I'ATKNTF.li) Td(j ttfiiiyift and iiurrst Ly© m u d e . Will m a k e t h e l>rst p e r - fuin»'<l H a r d 6"iii> m -f) m i n u t e s ]c\t.h'>uX hnrfhtjj. I I l a t l i e b e a t for s o f t e n i n g •wiiter, eliansingf WMsie pijws. <Ji.«iiiie«'tititf Hinks, elu^et*. wasiiinix ImttU'S, i YOU The most charming summer ros<ir:s, ol which there nro over three hundred choice locations, aro to bo • found in Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota. South Hakota and th« 1'eulnsula of Michigan, along the lines ol the Chicago. Milwaukee v>c St. Paul l\y. Nearly all are located nuar lakes which have not been fished out. These resorts are easily reached by railway and ranjjo in variety from tho "full drt ss for dinner" to tho Jiannel-shirt costume for every moal. S e p t e m b e r a n i l O c t o b e r . The finest shooting grounds in the North- i west are on the tributary to the lines of the ' (/hiea::o, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ky. The crop of Pra!»'ie ( lUfken^ will 1 e exceptionally pcod thi- year; also I>u<'k,s and Geese. In Northern Wisconsin and tlie Peninsula of Michigan splendid dvat shooting is to be had. Full inifoni.ation furnished free. Address, tieo. 11. llKAft\)Ki), lieu. Vass Agt., Chicago, 111. -WttT MONEY? HERE'S YOUR CHANCE Oon. AKts., Pliila., I'a. YOU, PERHAPS? HOME and Land Seekers can earn money, see tha country and pick out a location while harvesting in the grain fields of tho famous Red River Valley. ilundreds of men needed. Waxes $2.00 and $2.50 a day and board. HALF FARE EXCURSIONS, 30 days time, on G R E A T N O R T H E R N RAILWAY, July 21 and August 4. See your nearest railway ngemU or write F. I. WHITNEY, Gen. Pass, and Ticket Agent, St. Paul, Minn. fA >nko tm tyo arg sennltes fionr Wro.a Ir -. pHlaacnei lanan uS.h yooeu-r. ealnccrr t t*ou rsie sned t tfhuerm c aftoarl oygoune., secure the | V T A K E NO SUBSTITUTE. ..* nh my inwt Invp and myjnwnjjown lor% And mj lrtve that loved m;> *©: To those never A chink In theworM Wb«re th«T ilit«n for words from below* i im Aifiu'mchMs Marie Valere, of Austria, ha* 1."200,000 florins, which took to saving her allowance ipstead oi silver .iewclpry of all kimls is. if possible, more f:ishional>lt> than ever. It is considered ospe*Sa)ly appropriate for sumnu'r wear. An effective ornament for tho hair simulates in cold a s>void with tbin broad Made, ami a diainomJ set ant] open-work handle. Ki^iiro it O u t F o r Youisolf- It is not an exam :e in arithmetic, neither is it a problem in geometry, but it is simply this, that in tivrurin« out a rome I for your summer vacation the delightfully! cool summer and lishinK resorts located along the line of the Wisconsin Central, among which are Fox Lake. III..Lake Villa, 111., \Vaukesha, Cedar Lake, Neenah. Waupaca. and Ashland, Wis., come vividly to ' view, Wisconsia h»B within the last "five years, boeomo the center of attraction for more pleasure-seekers, invalids, hunters and fishermen than any other state ,n the union, and each visit increases th" desire to a?ain see the charming Jaiuiscai es, breathe the balsam fragrance th;it Is a part of tho invlkjoratinR atmosphere. wani;ot throuRh the colonnades nf stately pines,1 and hook the. speckled beauties with a; hand-made I!J\ ! I'amphleis entitled "Fo\ . T.ako" ».nfi •'Sumaier Outings" may b« obtained from WHY IS THE W. L. DOUGLAS 83 SHOE Uen'l r . a s s ' r * Tk't Agt, Wi»H.'oi>sin Central Linos. CLii^agi), 111. K. TH0MT9O ^ , City rl»s.<»rr~~SrT~Tt "A gf. Clark St., Chicago, Ilk 83 CEN THE B E S T S H O E IN THE WORLO FOR THE MONEY? It Is * seamleM iboe, witb no tacks or wax thread to hurt tbe foot; mado of the best fine calf, at Tilth and easy, and taoau*e we make more tAoes of thi» gtatU than any other manufacturer. It equals oaad- K«reri sh<x-s costing from $*.(») to tS.UO. A 00 C*ennlne Haad-aewed, theffn«tc&lf nhoe ever offered for $!,M); equals French t l nN>es which cost from tS.oito H'2.00. 00 Hand-Sewed Wett Shoe, flne calf. 9 « stylltb, comlprtable and durable. The ben •boe ever offered at thin price ; aams Rrcule aa ou»- totn-niodn shoes coating from J6.(0 toto.ui/, £ Q JO Police MIIOPI Karniers. Kailmad X«n aud LetterCarrteraall wear them; nnecaif, , smooth lnslrl(> heavy three ocles, ezten- »inn edge. One patr wtil wear a year. C O 30 fine, caifi no better shoe evpr offered a* 9 M I thin price; one trial will rouvines tho*» who want a sooe for comfort and aervl^e. fiA 1Z and S4.OO WorktnKmnn'n ihoe* Sf&m are very utrong and durable. ThoM who h.ire glren them a trial will wear no other m«fc«. P M U A I S'4.00 snil 9 1 . 7 5 school shoe* an» D U I O worn bytheboydererrwhere; th«ywH on their merits, A* the HicrenHlng sales show. o8 Hi ^ , 0 th0e HiHcrenHldng sadls s hh . 8 o H i A e ^ ' 0 0 Hitnd-iK'wed shoe, bent ••CIM I C O uonnoia, very sty ltsh; equals French to ported KhoM eottinc from $4.<u to «fi,i w. L d i ' 4 5 0 SftOO d f ported KhoM e t t i n c from $4.u to «fi, w. L a d i m ' 4 . 5 0 , Sft.OO nnd fil.75 shoe for HIsMa are th« best fine Dungola. St.TlIah aud d urab»«. raatton.—See that W. L. Douglas* namt an4 price a n tumped ou toe bottom ot each *ho«. W. l , OOUULJLS, Brooktow. " T V THURSDAY, JULY" 23, 1891. The New Election Law. The legislature this year has made a complete change in the election laws, so that the process with the county clerk within twenty days after election, and must swear that they did not do various unlawful things to secure their election. One Hundred and Four. Mr*. 1'liuibeTruvls, Who 1» Older tbuu j the leutur)'. We clip tlio the following from of voting hereafter will be differ- [ the Elmira Telegram of August ent from that hitherto in vogue. The new system is nearly the pure Australian system, and will tend greatly to lessen bribery and intimidation at elections. Our readers will no doubt be pleased to learn the main provisions of the new law. The voter when he comes to the polls will be handed one ticket by an inspector- of election, on the back of which will be the initials of the inspector. This one ticket will contain the names of all the candidates to be voted for. It will have to be written by the order of the judge of probate, county clerk and county treasurer, and shall contain all the nominees of the different parties which have been j her daughter, Mrs. Hester Ann 14, 1887. Mrs. Travis was an aunt of Dan Baker of this village. Canisteo, N. Y., Aug. 13. —Last Sunday a disciple, of Daguerre and a Telegram representative, the former armed with a camera and the latter with a pencil and a note book, procured a conveyance and drove to Travis creek. Their object in visiting that vicinity was first to procure a photograph of Mrs. Pluebe Travis, who is in her 10-ith year, and, second, to obtain a brief history of her long and and eventful life.' Shortly after arriving at their destination the old lady was drawn out to the stoop would weave a piece of cloth to compete for a premium at Bath, and it took the premium, he would make her a present. She made the cloth; it took the premium at the fair, and the judge made her a present of a two-year old heifer. In 1818 they moved to Canisteo and on the place now occupied and owned by Hiram Crosby; remaining there almost four years. They then went to Travis Creek, in the southeastern part of Canisteo, about ten miles from the village where Mrs. Travis still resides with her daughter- -Hoster Ann Hayes. Mr. Hayes died September 10, 1858. They were the parents of twelve children; two boys and seven girls grew up to manhood, and two boys and one girl died in infancy. Mrs. Travis' descendants are numerous and the persons living are few who have as many; her descendants,iiwiddition to those mentioned above, are forty (grandchildren living and six I always have on hand LINE OF CHOICER GROCERIES, TEAS, CANDIES, TOBACCOES, CIGARS. in fact, we keep A GENERAL STORE. and sell CHEAP H. A. Fick, in a rocking chair and her" picture ! !loac1' 1 1 5 ^at-grandchildren liv- , i T ,i i • 4. i -\ i ing and eighteen dead, and twentytaken, and then she—assisted by ,. ' " , . „ . ... filed with the county clerk twenty days before the election. The name of the office will be in a column to"the left of the ticket, and the democratic, republican, prohibition, industrial and other candidates will be in columns opposite the names of the offices. The voter cannot take this ticket outside the railing. Unless physically disabled he must go in the booth and prepare it for himself. To prepare a ballot for voting, the elector marks or stamps a cross under the name of the party he desires, if he wishes to vote a straight ticket. A flernocraT who" wishrsto vote a straight democratic ticket will mark or stamp a cross under the word "Democratic," in a space left for that surpose. If a voter desires to split his ticket, he marks - a cross opposite the name of every man on the ticket for whom he desires to vote. He may if he wishes, erase every name for which he does not want to vote. Before leaving the booth he must fold up his ticket scrttiat no marks will show excepting the initials of the inspector on the back of the ticket. If a voter shows any Hayes—gave the Telegram representative a history of her life. It grandchildren 11 vm\> s-r> and eight dead, making a grant total of 21(> in alp. ) Alftbout "as "follows: ~Pha>be j t h o u « h M r s ' T m v i s ** ™«iiimher Travis, nee Baker, was born i n i ^treme age remarkably well for a Duchess (now Putnam) county, X. Y., December 25, ITS;). She REMEMBER LINC married to Amasa Travis December 1-A, 1800. In the month of May, 1801, they moved to Bergen county, X. J., residing there about four years. In 1S05 they moved to Sheshequin, pa., and remained there about one year. From there they proceeded westward to Howard, Steuben county, X. Y. Her son Charles, now eighty-one •was-tt--] m-be-ftiul- an they came through "Chimney Xar- X. Y., the whose life has been so eventful, full of cares and hardships, yet her 'steps have become uncertain ami hearing dull, but her eye has not lost its wonted tire, and her memory is remarkably good. Some of her answers and questions showed that she had not yet ceased to take an interest in IS THE NAME OF THATl Wonderful Remedy That Cures Catarrh, Hay-Fever, Cold .n the Head, Sore Throat, Canker, and Bronchitis. The testimonial! to these FACTS are NUMEROUS and STRONG, similar to the following: From the Hon. Harvey D. Colvln, Ex-Mayo* f C h i : K—D rows/ near Corning, rive r having ov - other mark*; on-the ticket, no as to disclose any of the candidate^ voted for, he will not be permitted to vote. If an English-speaking voter swears that he cannot read or that he is physically disabled from marking his ticket, or if the disability is manifest to the inspectors, his ballot shall be marked for him by an inspector in the presence of two inspectors. If any naturalized voter is physically disabled or swears he cannot read English, he may call on any elector he chooses to mark his ballot for him, but two inspectors of election shall be present when the marking is done. If the ball nigs spoiled, the voter may get another one by returning the spoiled one to the inspector. It is a punishable offense for anyone to urge a voter to vote for any party or candidate in the voting room or any room connected with it. This will do away with the working at the polls. In counting the votes, all ballots rflowed its banks and covt'red the road, the horses' feet could not touch the bottom. For a few seconds T11E Y W E It E IN IM MIX K NT I' E1111.; "but she isjiyji^llL luiki.jny babe^ one in each arm—one a— year, the other three years old—-and my husband reined the horses-safe to land." They proceeded through an almost unbroken '"Wilderness until they arrived at •Cambelltowiv where a small clearini: had been "made; reached Bath, which contained but very few houses; crossed the Cohocton river at Kanona, where there was no evidence of a village, and arrived at Mt. Vaughn's the farm now occupied by Mr. Chamberlain near Kanona, that boing the last "chopping" until they reached occupied a place passing events. (She remembers distinctly of "Washington's death and of the dark dav, and related in connection therewith.) Afte CHICAGO, JuJy 94, 1890. S. H. KLINCK-^t>HAR SJK : 1 am pleased to say thai 1 consider your remedy the best medicine in e*ii« tence, for the human afflictions you claim to cure. 1 suffered from catarrh with bronchitis for manyyearj. During that time I employed physician* and faithfully tried many so-called remedies advertised to cure this disease, without any material benefit, when a friend induced me to try your remedy, claiming others had been cured by it. The first bottle gave me the most pleasing results. I have continued its use and I can not say too much for it. It found me too near the . . . . . i grave for comfort and restored me to health again. It m a n y Ot t lie . i n c i d e n t s t h a t OCCU ITed |.-adorns my toilet stand and by using -it occasionally *" ' I am kept well. 1 would not be without it if it cost |j;pirbottle . I earnestly recommend it to all my afflicted friends. and bidding th shaking hands with the old lady good-b gr,am representative remarked that he hoped he would see her again. She replied,-"I an afraid not, my span of life is nearly run." How many are then4 in this country Tele- For Sale by leading Druggist*. PINT BOTTLES • • $1.00 1 Klicck Catarrh & Bronchial Remedy Co., 82 JACKSON ST., CHICAGO, ILL. A Wonder W«rker. ~* Mr. Frank Huffman, a young man of Burlington, Ohio, states that he nad been under the care of two pominent physcians, and used their treatment until he was not ah la t Howard. They which has been not having the initials of an inspector are thrown out. The straight tickets are counted first," and then the splits. It is not lawful for any candidate, or any person for him, or with intent to promote his election, to entertain electors or to bring to in the possession of a Mr. Harvey. He had chopped about three acres and had put up a log house which had only one gable end, boarded up; no Moor had been laid except around the fire-place, no ceiling, no doors. Mr. Travis had to return for another load of goods, so they put up a quilt for a door and rolled a barrel on the bottom of it to keep it secure. Here she remained alone with her babies until the return of her husband, with no neighl>prs within miles of her. In the night scarce a sound was 1 the thrill, piercing cry of the hungry panthers. They stayed in this place about one year, g around. They pronounced his case to be consumption and incurable. He was persuaded to try Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds and at that time was not able to walk across the street without resting. He found, before he had used _half of a dollar bottle, that he was much better; be EASIEST RIDING continued to use it and is to-day en- WHEEL - ON - E A R T H . joying good health. If you have , HAS WITHOUT EXCEPTION THI any throat, lung or chest trouble try FINEST SPRING IN AMERICA. it. We guarantee satisfaction, i „,. ., .. , . m • i v. i.j.1 £- J. rrt A o * 1 i Rides aa gently ovor obstructions as a c w r i i g e 1 rial DOttle tree, a t r r A . Algiers and ia in every sense of the word a perfect cycl* drugstore. FINEST DESIGN. FINEST &TEEL FINEST FINISH. FINEST BALL BEARINGS. S u b s c r i b e t o r t h e Do not buy without gottinj? our Catalogue or seeing this wheel. TOLEDO, OHIO. PAGE STEEL WHEEL CO., 1,000 the polls in hacks able-bodied j place for a home. and then removed to Howard Flats, where they lived from 180(5 to 1810. Mrs. Travis was a woman of wonderful genius and physical energy and literally provided for and sustained a lan^e family by her own labor, while her husband was fell, ing the forest trees and clearing a YARDS of the nswest things in AT 5 CENTS A YARD, voters, or to compensate any person for procuring attendance at the polls. The candidates SHE I T T AM) MADE A COAT worn by Seth Kiev, the first supervisor of the town of Howard. ami political i Knowing her superior abilities as "cbmmTfs'ees' must file sworn state- Gk W. Sykes, MANAGER. ments of the election expenses! Hornell said to her that if she a spinner and a weaver. Judge ocnnGQBuaoancnu Railroad Guide. Grand Trunk Kailwuy Time Table. MICHIGAN AlU LINE DIVISION*. UOINCi EAST. 1I STATIONS. | GOINU W'KST r M . I A . M . ' P . J l . l ° 8:10i ; LENOX 4:10 T:M, ! Armada •J:60: 7:12' 1:051 7:10i J: 051 A.M.! 6:6b D:40, 9:35' 0.10' «:*l 7:4t) 7:00l ti;:tf>! ti :U) RlllllBU Koche«t»r >*. M A. X . !> 6 ) I 9:;2S ;j:i ! «:50 ::JU '10:151 ;05 10X0 t a. 7-30 1 i-Af*. I *""""* | d . , S:«r; 6:5b W'ixom | :10 d. ( U l Hamburg P I N C K N E Y 10:00 r>:W- Gregory 10:00 5:17, >»:*>: JACKSON 41:30! 1 :!4 i:U •2:«1« yi:t\ i:S8 4:17 A:4ii b.ii 5 : 5 5 it>:Jl) A l l t r a i n a r u a oy "central BCaiiuard" tlm«. All traius run daily,Sundays ffxeepted. W . J . S P I E K , " JOSEl'H 1IICKSON, S l U Geueral M DETROIT, l i * .ii/xE 21 1891. .!. n, KA8T Arriye Leave Arrive H o w e l l Brighton South Lynn P l y m o u t h Detroit rn 08 Leave Howell a m H in p 111 p 7 44 •) 44 4 1J •!' S lHl( i) 58 4 80 S 1710 '.'i 4 .50' « 4u 10 « b 1:1 9 :il)lll l.V I! 115 ID ;Jo a in p m )) in ]> nt K l e r v i l l o Webbervills Williainstou aUL. (Jrand Led Portland / IHI !S ID -M ,V> :j 11 U r e e m ill*1 p 111 1~ "£i 4 :>7 Howard City 1 00 fj -V> Eiiniore " ,"i IS IMi,' Hapids (i m lirwul Lt'di,'« Hi :i"> Lake Odessa 11 U» Lowell • L A- H K p m "Jin) Grand IlH[>ldr« ,1'J '. in s 4 14] 1) 7 -jn| ii On 10 1,1 Parlor care* on all trains between Grand Rapid, and Detroit.—Heats, 2.') cejite. Direct connection made In union station at (trand Kapids with .the Favorite. OHIO AG-O, AND WKST i Leave Ar'vei Grand Itapids Holland Grand Haven Hatford Bt'nton Harbor St .Joseph Chicago I AM ;lll IX) 110 4U I 12 10 p| PM , PM ! 15 H 'J()* a 41 4 14_ 4 ( M l it 1") AM Lea\e Ar've PM (irnnd Kapfds NewavLjo . \ <> 52 W h i t e Clmid • 7 1*> 1H^ Hap ids [ 8 10 Fremont ! 7 15 Baldwin ] 8 30 Ludintfton via FA PM H ">o .Manlett"!' v i a M .* N E 10 15 Frankfort '" FA S E _Taryer8p City PM 10 *>0 I) 311 7 0.- AM 1> HI 7J.'5 11 :;o <J L i 10 |."I 10 ",1 i d 20 2()(>p, •J '.'11 1 IMI PM Parlor cars on all day trains and Wtinner "sTeHp im,'cars on ni^lit trains between Grand liapina and Chicago,' Free cliair car to Maniftee on '> 5"> p. ni, train. * Every day, Utlier trains week iluya only, K P K I I A V H N , (ien. Pass, Ai;ent, TOLEDO p . iNNARBOJl Trains NORTH GOIXG SOUTH 8:15 a. m. 6:25 a. m. 12:09 p. ra. 10:55 " 5:50 " 8:45 p.m. W. H. BENNETT. G. l\ A., Toledo, 0. I I M i n , [ r i . \ , X . V . , . i ( vv • i r k l'<jr u » . l t f » i l « r , } < > t i i n . i y t i " [ D I P O L C M i n u n l i , b u t w t r n n t f i i r h y . n i i | i i i ' ' k | y l i ' . i r i n . - P I i n f r n m # i t o t I I ) N 11 i v n t t i n ' • i • r i , [ i n j i n m o n t i .- > " i i . H ' i l l ' < * • * , a l l , i » ' r » , I n a n y | > H I ' ( t ' f A i n t v i. i . V " i l >• i n r - i n n i f n r r F\t l i o l n r « , p i v - i n <„' >• 1 \ . i n r I M I - .. r » | i n ' i ' i i n i n i i t n M o n ! \ I > H i " u ' " i : k , , \ : l w i i i - w . i . i - . - j i t y * y H I ' K K ' f . r i \ r r i 1 ^ t k i i ^ i' n r ; i r t \ f i u , r i r r n i ^ h ' n ^ c< r i y r l i i n . - . l : . V S : i . V . > r ( ' V : l i i r . Y I r a n i . ' . ! . I'A kil Ii U . A I . 1 * I K I i : . A i M r B M i»t o n . •, M . . , . , . . s i l t i i ' , i K T U N l » , he nihiHl i>n nr No nioni1'' Fur annir I I li"-iri ' /% V K A K t 1 iinr1*i-t»V» t o hri»fljr t P J U 11 I I I I V t i l i r l y i l l t r l l i j r - Tl t p r r . n l l I I I II 111, I T • r < , >,» I K i i - i i i i r r n i t H t h l w r i l c , n i u l w h , , n t ' i i T I i i K t r i n l i n n , « 111 M n r k i m l n » t r i o u « l y , - — I n ' " ' t o M i n i T l i r r * T h n u » « n r t l l n l l i r * n T ^ » r i n I t i i - i r ' M v n l . i f ( i l l r i i - « . « I i . r>-<"T t l i e y livi-,1 w i l l nl«o f u r n i s h I'.Mii'iii.M M liii Ii y p i i i n i n r u m O u t m i i n m i t . » » H I I I -vMl'iil n » n l i . i v n . l ; « » l | v iiii'l i j i l i r k l r i n ' w n r k f T fr*iui « n i ' j i ( ! i » t r 1 r i n r i u i n i f v , I « v « K l r . - m l y U n i r h t m i l p r o v i d e d w i t h t ' i i i | > l n r n i r n t n i,ir'|»n i n u l i r T , i v l i n n r r i i i . i k h i f f n v c r # S » H ) « * rrnrmrii l'i . X I - " \ V '"•I S « U . I I » . !.-iiU pnrlii-utnm K K f c t . A.tilru.t m , , „ , - K. I'. Al.l.KV. liox 44O. Aimnstu. Uulrii-. W o r k f,,r iM, l i r A n n a 1'ifrv, A u s t i n . i'.'»a«, n m l . I n n . I S . • m i , T i i l c i l . i , »"hi,>. * i l l . 1 Hlti'M « i v i l i . i n x M W F I I . Vihf •i',t v n ' h m i i c M m ,,»J u r f S f l O . t W A m l l i . V.'ii .'iin di> lhi» w u r k » n d l i r « l l . i l l l t 1 , »N h i T f Vr*r V.MI U r i 1 . K * ' M 1 h i * - (Tin 11 r-r» «r>' "H«ilr f i r n i m from t i t o J ' " * lUlS^-ilL»K!i_*ME. ' h o w « nu \ f NORTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. J * lUlS^-ilL»K!i_*ME. ' h o w « nu ho«r i m f i i t t r t V..11 l'«n worii I* umri* tint* • r t i l t l i ' limn. I l l ; uionxy for H n r k - rn, KKlltii" u n k n o w n m w i | t h e m . NK.W ninlie.,n,tufnl. I'anl. iJUr»frM. H.lltillett.V ('•.,lluk MHOl*urtluml,Mala* \ •• . - . ' ' . ' • ' • > ; • • ; • • . : , . \ S Oottoaa Hoot COMPOUND ^Composed of Cotton Root, TaniT and Pennyroyal—u reouat discovery c>y an •i.ld physic-Ian. In tnicceatfullu uueti itnUitu—imfe, Kftei-tual. Price | 1 , by taail, uled. Ladie», ask your driucglvt for Cook's Cotton Root Compound and tako DO substitute, or inclose I stumui for sealed particulars Address P O M ) LILY COMPANY, No. 3 Fisher iil. >ck, 131 Woodward ave., Detroit, Miob. A pamphlet of Information and abthe Lawn, growing How to Obtain l'uteritB, Caveats, Trade/ M . (XipyriKhU, tent MUNN * CO. Broadway, Hew York. T i n - i ( i i i t | i h ' t L ' L i f e ' i t GEN. WM.T.3HERMAN ](•>• 1 n n < I. ( ) . H n w j i n i . N ' . n v i n M v k » , j11 i111<'< 1 i n l - ' . ! i - r ! i s l i ; i n i l l i e r m i n i . ' ' " ' ' : ; u i ! y :i.") r c i i l > S i m l ] ' u r i t ; t t o n c e . s < M i i . i i . l v , I ' V H I . I I M ' I i | i t i v i i i , L i U i . i ! t i - i i n s , ' l l i 1 ' i ' ! u i n I ii i i n I * ii h . J . ' v n i k i M ' v I ' u i l i L ) I I L , ( . ' l i i f i i n o . A .Novel Motor. The iniriuusity of many people ha.s no doubt been excited during the la.^t week or two by a structure that lias been taking shape just above the ruof of Woi'den'a shop. At first it rnii/ht liave been taktn tbr a steeple, siijj^eitii)<^ the return of the buildiu^ to its oii^iiitil (Wlice when it served the Methodist peopla as a saru-tuary. Then it be^an to look like a derrick, a.s though the Wunlens were |jreparmt.' to bore for ga» or oil or mineral water; and finely it took on tue appearance of a j^rain elevator or carrier, with capacious tin buckets upon an endless belt running over a iar^e puiley/ That is its present character, though it is not an elevator, but very much the reverse. Those buckets are to carry down water, and the tiling is a new original motor, designed to run the ruachinry of the shop. The water is supplied by tue city water works system, delivered to the buckets through an inch pipe. The force ol' delivery and the weight of water contained in sixty descending- buckets should 1'urnisu the necessary power. What it will actually do, is to be determirffcd by test this wf-'k, and the Wordnn Bros, would 1. a lar<re and inter- ' ested audierK J if they could announce \ the hour. We hope it may prove that they hit upon a happy idea.--Yp-il a n t i a n . I \ • . No more of this! T Shops nnleiw wora uncomfortably tight, slip off Uie tvet THE 'COLCHESTER" RUBBER CO. mnko .'ill thrir nhoeii with Inside of heel Iluod vrith /•.Mi' r. Tills CIIIIKH to tho shoo and nx^cuta Uio r-Mjcr fzviu slipping off. Ca\l for tho "Colctieetpr •' "ADKESBVg r o t i RETAIL ETT F. E. Wright. Pinckney, - Michigan. MONEY X\'f I ' u r n U h tvi ' i a i r !»i>.i r r u i 'i w m i n - l y n e w u ' ti i r ' i1 O f ' / l T U t ' l l A f i / U T \ M N ] j l l f o f W i T k , J . i | ' i ' - . * i t , < l i l ' l l " 1 1 l . h , 11 V t i l l e r o f * •' ^ ' i 1 • •• v . » I ' H n ^ r i > r i - l i f , h i . < t i i i t h e i r I ' - M ' • ! i i ^ . ^ f n I c M T I I i \ l i v r . A h V < » I I ' ' • ' l i t - ^ " i k . i , i n > ' r . i | i n r n ' . y r h i h i . - . * V . M . L I T v . . I I , N . . ( • ; * » * , ^ n w m , ! < ^ n ( « • • i f f - , n r a l l \ i ' L i r r i t m i i » i l i < \\ . . t w . 1 1 ^ i - m i I . • i I • r i u ^ ' » . '*> c u i d * i h i ! r - t n i i - k | , , , v , i v \^ • '• \ i - , ^ i ^ i i o i ' . ^ \ \ > c ; i n I ' u r n i ^ h \ c m 1 \ w c f 11 - p i - v i i i t ' n t a n d t . n i ! i \ o u K l ; : . K N , P > j l j i n - i l > i - x p f h i n h f n . 1 u l l : u f o r i n » t i . - u l . i K r , . ' 1 ' i £ l X, * V t ' < ) . , AI Ii» 6 i A, 11A i NK, Bucklen's Arnica Salve, Tut: HKST SALVK m the world for jits, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, ev^r soi'es. tetter, chap pec! hands, chill n > . corns, and all skin erupton.s, and positively cures piles, or no pav retjiiired-. It is guaranteed^ to five perfect satUfaeton. or money ret'mided. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by F. A. Siller. I it'Ctric ItitlfTHt Tins remedy is becoming Bo well known and so popular as to need no special mention. All AVIIO have userl .''jbctric Bitters sing the snme Bong of praise.—A purer medicine does not exist und it is guaranteed to do all Mint i&'elriijoieil. "Electric Bitters will cTire all diseases of the Liver aud Kidneys, wiii remove pimples, boiles, saltKheum utid otlier nli'octions caused by impure blooJ—Will clrivo malaria from the Hv^tem and prevent .as well as cure all Malerinl fevers.—For cure of headnt'he, constipation and indigestion try Klectric Bitters.—Entiro satisfaction frnnrantet ci, or money refunded. Price 50c. IUUI SI.IK) per bottle at F. A. Sigler s drug store. A LACK OF UNDERSTANDING. Tis a well known fact, that if people had a better knowledge of life insurance a.s it KKALLY IS, there would he many more additions to the ranks of this most beneficial aid to humanity. This knowledge is belii,^ supplied in various ways;' The insurance journals throughout the world are l i a i^reat tfood; The ])iiblicas of the diiftjrent conipanies; The press and pulpit of tliY1 land, and from president to the humblest solicitor, i^the work carried on. Do you know what may be gained by ATTKXTION to this subjectV Or what may be lost by INATTENTION? Have you thoughtfully considered insurance in any way. If not, then you have neglected a duty that is without excuse or justification; and we suggest that you give time and opportunity to some honest ngent in whome you have confidence, then act according to the dictates of conscience, remembering that - ' knowing is worth nothing unless we do the good we.know.' A great mass of thoughtfull people have considerd this matter, and the result is the carrying of over roni BILLIONS of dollars at risk, resulting in the payment of over FIFTY MILLIONS of dollars a year to the widowed and fatherless, not to mention the sums paid POLICY-HOLDERS themselves. A farther illustration of a knowlepge of this subject, is the fact that an amount approximating TWF.NTY MILLIONS of dollars, was placed by the people of Michigan within the past year, a people comprising the FRONT I:ANK of our moral a4^1-soci&i sphere-, Hi-f«etthey are YOUK NEKJHiioiis. "My experience with life insurance," remarked a man recently, "has bee'i about the same as •! used to have when I went swimming. Many a time I've stood on the bank of the crrek, shivering with cold, yet afraid to dive in, because I thi > u gtn^^ffnrpKr=:ifeT^ crabs or turtles in the • wa My Mother. that it was over my head; arrrt then, when 1 finally did dive in, I'd blame myself for staying out so long. 1 acted in just such a fool- Mitchell's belladonna Plasters. Endorsed by every physician as a sure cure i"i- I'niri or W e a k n e s s "in the llren*t, Side, I5n<k .i r L i m b s ; also t". r Liver Complaint, Wonk LunRfi, Cougho, Colds, A s t h m a . J'lciirisy, dirticulty in brcathi.-ij,', i c , in HII of v,lii:h c:iscs they jj-ive relief at once. Sold by .:'.[ Drufjjj'ii-ts, or sent by mail for 25 cents. Novelty Plaster Works, Lowell, Mass. f L!7ER FILLS Act on a ru-w principle— r M i l t tlie U^tp, ptomach «nd bowt'la -through the iifrvtt Du. MILKS PTI.I.S j cure , torjiid liver and constipation. Smallest, mildept, purept! S O d o s e s . 2 5 eta, SjiintiU1 !" f r i ' p Ht (iriiL't.'ietn. Dr. XJU.S n«d. Co., Klkh&rt, Ind. THE GREAT HOUSEHOLD REMEDY FOR Salt Rheum. Eczema, Wounds, Burns, Sores, Croup, Bronchitis, Etc., PRICE SO CENTS. Frml throe two-cent stamps for freo sanv pie box and boob. TA^OfiTSOAP, ABSOLUTELY PURE, FOR MEDICINAL, TOILET, BATH AND NURSERY PURPOSES. TA&-OID CO., Chicago, IIL STARTLING FACTS. Tho American poopip are rapidly becoming a raco of nervous wrecks, and the following 6Ugeeets the best remedy: Alphonso Hempflinp, of Butler, Pa., fwears that when his pon was flpeech- 1(^3 from St. Vitiia dance, Dr. Miles' preat Restorative ,'ervim1 cured him. Mrs. .I. It. Miller, of Vaiparaiso, and .1. 1). Tavlor. of Lojj&nsport, Ind., each valued 20 pounds.from takinj,' it. Mrs. H, A. Gardner, of Vistula, Ind., was cured of 40 to 50 convulsions a day. and much headache, dizziness, backache, ana nervous prostration, by one bottle. Daniel MytTs, Brooklyn, Mich., Bays hia daughter wa-« cured of insanity of ten years' standing. Trial bottles, and fine book of marvelous cures^ free at druggists. This remedy contains no opiates. Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind TRIAL BOTTLE FREE. iSold bv F. A. Siller. Has been DECLARE I> Between t h e farmer and potatoe bug. Our sympathies are with the farmer. We have the ammunition 'Paris Green^ and will furnish it at as low a price as it can be sold by anyone. Yours Truly, T. At S1CLER. h way when 1 tirst tlu.mi.rIit uf insuranee, and I've blanuHl myself ever since for not il >ing it sooner. The peace of .mind I've had since, the feeling that the folks at home would l)e all right when I left them, the satisfaction I felt that I had done my duty in short, the allround comfort the thing has given me has been worth a hundred times its cost." THE AGENTS of tho EQUITABLE OF IOWA, are willing to aid you in this matter, and we assure you of fair and courteous treatment at all times. I1, r . Sykes, Gonl Agent, I ' l l I I m a n y a y i ; i r . n ; y m u t h i . T d t ' i i r . l l a > | »:t;—•< - I > i u c ,• I a f t J M I " 1 I I J V i ^ i n i l i ' l U c A n d c l a . " . ( i f i l i n i n i u < \ t h a t l u i i n i t i f I Ji i t i t - ; L u r k i ' i t i u t l i c i , - . ; ^ I ' : I - | J u i ' l i i ' u i h ' i f i n t i i L H O l i . l i u u 1 i i i i » i l i e k i i i ' l l v k i > > .J m I t u n i l i ; i i v > * l i e ! ( » ' , » ' r i l i 1 ; i t ' l l n i ^ l i t a m i T l i r u u ^ i i n i l i l i f M j \ i - , u > , i l i e l l o w i i u ' n - . t i > A l l r c l l i i y ^', I ' f V 1' ; a - . i n ? > i i ' . n i l l ' i [ i * ' I c U ' t u n i . . V i n t I I I l l l t ' i r l l i ^ ' i i i l i i V i ' t - t n - i i I i i - < 1 1 1 1 * ' " ' l n wi i Ii ^ ' l i S u r l x 1 1 » t ; ^ l i j ' n ' . v i v i i n r ' i w . i l w w W i t h c u n ' s a n i [ n i N i ) i i i i , . : i y a w r . ' i t r y i L ; y . I n ; i l l 1 i i 1 ' i> I I ' i t ' f i i l 1 i i ' i i i a i i l i i ' i ' . N i J v i ^ i i i ' i i i ; j i l i i i . i . : < u u M c a l m t l i » j I n ( , ' r i i ' l ' - s a i l l i n u r , i m < - a r t l i l y j i u w r r K u l i l i i n r , n ; i i M M J . i t h c l l i c a ^ hraiu; T h y w a t c h f u l r a r e a m i j i i o u s j i r a y ^ r , l l ; i v i ' k i . ' j i i t i n - i - i ' i - i - i i i _ ' 1 ' i v t f r u i n t t i i i i i y i t w i l e ; A . u i l w h e n \ » ' f j u I ' f t i . i l l ' a v ^ n ' s r e t r r n i , T l i o u ' l l i . ' l a i i i i M ' ^ n i ' v l I f i n u ( r i j i l ' . i a j i j u ' i i v i n y sunk1. GOOD SITUATIONS FOR MEN. PKK...A*JK.Vr Wr van t<> a IVMV ^ I M I I I m e n . M \ c • I u > i \ ' i • t e r r i t o r y . H u t l i t l l ' ' k i u > v v l i ' i l v < l r ^ i | ; i h >•<[ in l i r ^ i n . I J u n e r - f y a m i y . i u v | i w a l l i n a k i - l l i n i j i e - - . U r n . . % ' r i m n i a - , K , T I o i l t > > ' . N u i - - i - r y m a n . W i ^ t < ' I n ^ t i ' i ' , I V . UNDERTAKING Having just secured a new Hearse I I'NDEIiTAKINCr in bettor shape i • i than ever oefniv. \Vr keep all stylfsof CASK ETS. o isr. FILLS THE BILL! AMOU; AVQRITE "\ A M I L Y PEE PRESS t Items! A party of people from this place attended the encampment at Whitmore lake on Monday last but missed the train and had so come home overland in a lumber wagon. They were a merry party when thpyj4came into town. Two companies .started for a forced march, taking opposite directions, but met when about two miles from camp. The scouts who were in advance of the companies met and exehan^edj a few shots, which sommvhat surprised and scared a farmer ^Yho was harvesting near. The noise of the firing caused > both companies to come up and enga? ed in a sham battle, which so frightened the farmer that he took his team and deserted the field at double quick time. He thought war had j been declared in ea£nes-t, and he wanted to be out of the way. Of course it pleased the boys in blue. YOU WANT. A CI.KAN. WHOI.KKOMK PAI'ER Uytt euu nafely t^ke luto your family. A PAPKR THAT IS INSTRUCTIVE AND ENTKKTAINJJiU while of hound principle*. A 1'AJ'ER that xive* the LATEST HO»I XKWS, the latest Fyreliyn and Ueutral N«w«. WASHIVUTON AND CON'GUKSSIONAX. NKWS, All Michigan LeglslativB aiid FollULid New,<t. KKIJAULK MARKKT REPORTS; quot*- fi<ins of KAKM i'RuUL'CTS, LIVE STOCK UKi'uKTS. HHKSHT, CRISP. SENSIBLE EDITORIALS t ' l l t l l , .S<x'laJ acd Orfneral T OLKANINOS KiiOM THE I'KKSS -National itm1 State—fchowlug tli« drift of l l 2 3 4 5 6 78 To UK KKJT I'OSTKU on matters pertaining ru tUe Kariii and Ujtrdeu, Stuck, 1'uultry. <-tc. 9 A HKJ.PKUL TAPER, oor that tells th« hotiM-wifi.'<>f hum** life, thoughts and exp»- ri»'ue»'s. I f\ A FAI'KK AUOr.VDING In ORIOIKAL I I SKETCHKS, tritftit sayluga, wit «ud hu- \J iiior. I f OCX >V> STORIF.S sort PLEASING MATTER I for ytjiuiK jM-iiplp. that the children m v I uhvuys ri-^anl Ihe i>a.\>vi asa friend. I t\ I.ITKKAHY SKLK(.TIONS AND STOREES / sultiitjli'fur older iit-nple, fur they, too, mm UJ eujoy a leisure Luur. SUCH A PAPER —IS— TIIJ3 1 DETROIT*FREE*PRESS And Its Household Supplement. ami most complete newspaj^r published iu p p p pub ^ tu 10 pagff* every we«Jc For Sl.OO a, TriE FREE PRRSS IS just the paper for Farmer*, Farmers' Wives. Farmers' Sons, Farmera' I>»a«b- C M ^ C , Farmera b t^rn, Country Men^ianta, Country Ntore-keepera, Bliicksmiths,.C»rpeiiters, Hullders, Stone Masons. »nd ullother laborers who form the backbone of our country and who w&ut to be thoroughly poated In what Is ifoimf on In the Worldbend for a sample copy (free; and • Urt at our special offers. Addre&s ci ' Tbe Frei Press Company, Detroit, Mick. T' Tnm. Clad to zee yniu;nlil fellow a I n n i - r I m y r n > - i l ' i c w e W i i r r t l a n i t ' l l . IS i t < ! ' '.' " " i H i ' » h f ' « *n.«t, St'.L' a • r 11 • • r j j ; : i _ ' I c ; t n ' ! U •• W e i l , w e ; u l v , : : r - y p o t , D u n ' I v n ' , 1 '( " " Y i 1 - : t > u t I J _ F : H ' ! - . - ' w n i i t w i l l b e m y m a ^ t o r . ' I c t i i r t i ' i l t o k < c ] i i l i . w n f \ | n i i r - t - ; H I n l I M I W L i l s a y e J ' n i ' t i n u n . ' rx 1111 > - l i r V l i t n l o f ir;i. \ i 11«_; a i u l n e v e r ) i H \ i 11 ^ : i r i \ f ( > t-11 < > v\ f u r i f . I - a w j o u r w i f e d o w n * ' T v r i . : i i i ( l - ! i i ' l u o k r i i a - 1 1 n i > i J > • n > i < ( i : e t ' n ! " PIXCKNEY MICH, Ignore the hot Weather. Tho hot weather isupoinis. To many, this will bo a season of acute torture. But tho hot weather is borne best by those who utterly ignore it. The man who sits in a cool place, fanning himself, niul drinking ice-waier, will suffer more acutely than the man who keeps about his regular work. A person slum Id dress less in hot weather, eat less, woik a little less, but not much, sleep more, and never worry. Hent is something one can become accustomed to, and the way to become accustomed to it is to go out in it. The people who dawdle at the seaside and summer resorts, as a general thing, complain far more e>f the heat than the people who remain at home. Resist the devil and he will ilee from thee. It is and s with THREE MOUTHS !••( i 2O CBITTSI THEIDEAL SPRING • BED •• I r h ' n U - I n 1 l * : d i m n c : i n ' e n H K i i u ' i ' i i ! . I o n , — h u ' . i i n I n 1 . M v w i f i ' i H I i i i a k r t t l i t t l e L : O f u r t h e r t ! ; ; i ' i a n y n i i e 1 e v e r k n e w . V c l f i l e ' s H I W N V * - l i r - fJ-ri — 111s-r ' m i 1 w i t h s o m e - ( l u l i i f y c o i i t r i v i i i i c i ' t h a t i n H * t<> r h e e o n i f o r t : M H 1 b c ; u i t > u f i n i r ] i : i l e I i i l i n e , f t i i i l > ! i ' ' " - ; i l v \ . i y - • n u - r r y ' l i e a l a r k . ' W l i e u I i \ * ) i 1,1'iw ' h e m u r i a t e - 1 i t . ^ I K 1 n ! w a \ > l a i t i r h s a n d - u y > i : ' i i ! i ! t ' i : , t V m y s i ' i ' r e f ! ' l i n t I t h i n k 1'vo i i i ^ - o i i v e r e d h ' r S e c r e t . ' W h e n w o m u r r k ' d . - w t ' d o t h )i>)f\v we s l i m i M h a v e t o b e v e r y c a r e f u l , m i t ^ i e n i a d e oiiiM-oiul.i i n n : <lit- w o u l d lisive h e r M u ^ a / i i i e . A n i l - h " w;i< r i _ ' h t ! 1 w o u l d n ' t d o w i t h o u t it m y - r-i-W f u r dim!»!e t h e s i i l i - c r i p t i o n p r i c e . W e rca<l it t o g e t h e r , f r o m i l u - f i i l e - p a p t * t o t h e l a s t w o r d : t h e t t o r i f s k e e p o u r h e a r t s y n i i n t ; : t h e y i of i m j i ' i r f a n r <.'VfHT-< a n d M i r n f i f i e niulU'r>» j m e p n - K ' i l f i t h a t I r a n t a l k n i u l o r s f a t i d i i i i r l y uf w h a ; — u'ni'iil " i i : t n y w i f f i s a l w a y s t r y i n g s-oina n e w ;di-a frnjn t h e h o n ^ e h i ' l d d * - p : i r r n i n i r : ^ l l e * a l l h e r ' i i r e - i s o - i n t u l t l u i s e f o r ' . h e c h i l d r e n , ie L'e;* -'ill h e r ] i a r t e i n > f n r t i o t l i i n s r . w i t h t h e ' i i i e ; : i n d w e s a v e d J o e \* h e n h e wit* MI s i c k h e r r < u i p . b y il<iiiiL' j u - T ai" i l i r e c f f d i n T h u S i L i . i t a r n i i D e | i a r t m o t ; t . I!i;t I e a u ' t roll y o u h a l f [ ' ' '• W h a t w o ' i i l i - r f u l M a i r a z i n i ' i> i t 5 " '" n r : ] ) " ) i ' - - - ' s F a m i i v M a L ' a / i n e , a n i l — " ' " W h a r : W h y t h a t ' s w h a t I . i : w a n t e d 5 0 b a d , a:.'! I ' n i l h e r i t « ; i - a n i-xf r a v a u a n c - e . " • • ' W e i ' : , m y f r ; e n < l , t h a t ' s w h e r e y o n m u l e A p r a i n l i i ) i > - ; i k r , u i . d o n o y o u ' d l i e t t e r r o e t i f y a ^ № ' i i s v v n u i ' : i i i . I ' l l t r i k i ' y o n r ' H i h . ' r'Kzht l i e r f , o n t n r w ife'> a r r . v . i " t : .-he' s h o u n d i n h n v e a c h i n u t « a - - e t i n t r u e f o r o u r : i n w e d d i n t : n e x t n i n n t h . M y L'ul d w a f r t i w a s t h e p r e m i i s n i I L-^ t f u r u'»'tfini j l i p a c h i l i . H i T f ' 8 a c o p y , w i t h f l u - ' n e w P r e m i u m L i s t fo r c i u b * , — t h e t > 1 _r -_r t" J- T t h i f . ^ o u t ! I f y e n c l o n ' t t w i n it \\ h a t y o u v\ ; m r . y o u ' v e o n l y t o w r i t e t o t h e p n l r N h e r a i i ' l fell h i m \v h u t y o u w a n t . \\ I if t h e r ir i - a r a c k - h a m m e r » i r a n e w c a r r i n c r . a i ' n h e « i l l m a k e •'peeia l t e r m - * f o r y o u . e i t h e r f u r ;i <!i;!i. or f o r i i a r r cn-«li . H e t t o r s u b s k ' r i l i e riLrri f off a t : d s u r p r i s e M r s . T o m . < i n l y * : M M a v i v i r— »\ ill s a v e fifty n m e s that in six months. Or send ]0 cent.- dir'-cf to the publisher. \V. .Terminus Demore*r, 15 Ka-t Ut h Strict, New York, for a specimen copy containing the Premium Li»t." TO FARMERSJU R MichiganFarmer BUSINES S PAPER *FOR FARMERS! ul deal th e sam e with thehent r Resist it an d it will tiee from you. n LJOI MARVEL OF COMFORT. Dealer' s Champion . A Luxury. Has No Peer. AS novel features exceedingly ralu- »ble in a spring IXHI Hitd the testimony of all dealers who have handled It im that IT STANDS AT THE HEAD. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR IT. I(LSTER BROS^ Utica [ h 1 j It publishes tho best and mo»t reliable i M i f l T i T t XT REPORTS For the Farmer , the Stod-Breeter , tlw I Dairyma n and the Horticulturist . H oThe TRrioni departments of the paper, which ln« elude Agriculture. UoAu-ulture, Stock-Breeding, Veterinary Science. Murket Keport* of K»nn rnKiucta and lAve StDCk. Report* ot hirmerr Clubd. etc.. eto..«re weakly filled wltJi intere>ting and reliable Information, The " Household" nurpWimsnt and ft larg« amount of choice mlKcennny make tLe paper a Xavorlta with all netubers uf the famUy. Pubscrintton price, 11.00 per yeur, which, tnclndei "The Huuofhold" supplement. «nti wanted at erery lVntofflec to eanTMi. cvnJtulMion. Fur particulars add rest GIBBONS BROTHSlS , HWiiktn. DETROIT, MICH. IIIj \il: if F gituknnj «WE ARE WITNESSES." FKANK. L. ANDKHWS, Pub. DR. TALMAGE TALKS AT AN HISTORIC SPOT. v> MICHIGAN. BBAIKLXSS dudes aro on Ihe increase alarmingly if the cigarette business is any criterion. The output of the country for March was 250,501,860 cigarettes, aa against 154,284,000 for the tame month last year. THE love of money will destroy the tie of blood; any reprobate yassion will do it, and brotliors and sisters will quarrol for over about, the division of a little property, and form new alliances of spirit and feeling with nonrelatiyes, to vox and to ruin their own blood relations. Bad as this seems, it is a demonstration upon a larye scale of a fact that we ought all to know, that the permanent tie of love and friendship is not material, but spiritual and moral, and that there is no security whatever for the former, unless it bo confirmed and supported by the latter. ft Thrilling Sermon at Hlffti Bridge, Kentucky—Ite Discourses From the Text Act» 3»15—W« are Wll- THE stage to which we have come is one that calls for a firm expression of public opinion, namely—whether individuals for proiit shall break the laws, the national laws of their country, to assist belligerent powers anywhere and especially those which are insurgent The tax-payers are put to expense by this subject, and our credit to the world is questioned, when a single war-ship and her war transport can break our laws by the co-operation o* our own citizens, thus involving possible claims against us such aa that pressed against England for the roving of the Alabama, Florida, etc*. THE question whether German should be taught in the lower grades of the public schools is enlisting more general interest than any other feature of our publio school administration. Every intelligent citizen_ must recognize the high place which the German must hoWin any-scheme- of general culture.^ But its value is almost wholly literary. It unlocks the treasures of German literature and philosophy and science 'to Its possessor. To bo able to read it and to speak it are very desirable accomplishments-, but they aro by no means necessary to fit the pupil for the practical duties of business or social life A*i this country. Hion BRIDGE, Ky., July 12, 1891.—A rast concourse of people assembled this tnorni»jf on the historic camp ground It High Bridge, Ky., to hear Dr. Talmage preach. They came from all the surrounding cities, towns and neighborhood. A large contingent from Louisville and another from Ciuciimuti 'ivero present. Many of the visitors have remained here since yesterday afternoon, when Dr. TaImage preached in the same place. The text of his sermon this morning was from Acta 3 : 15: "We are Witnesses," Standing amid the hills and groves of Kentucky, anu before this great multitude that no man can number, most of whom 1 never saw before and never will (see again in this world, 1 choose a, very practical theme. In the days of (ieorge Stephenson, the perfeetor of the locomotive engine, the scientists proved conclusively that a railroad train could never be driven by steam power successfully without peril; but tho rushing express train from Liverpool to Edinburgh, and from Edinburgh to London.have made all nations witnesses of the splendid achievement. Machinists and navigators proved conclusively that a steamer could never cross the Atlantic Ocean; but no sooner had they successfully pioved the impossibility of such an undertaking- than the work was done and the passengers on the Cunard and the lnman and tho National and the White Star lines are witnesses. There went up a guffaw of wise laughter at Prof. Morse's proposition to make the lightning of heaven his errand boy, and it was proved conclusively that the thing could never be done; but now all the news of the wide world put in your hands every morning and night, has made all nations witnesses. So in the time of Christ it was proved conclusively that it was impossible for him to rise from the dead. It was shown logically that when a man was d«ad, he was dead, and the heart and tha liver and the lungs having ceased to perform their offices, the limbs wcmld be rigid/"T5eyond all power of fric urn or arousal. They showed it to "1)0:'""' an" atjsoltite absurdity that l i " 'ic-ad Christ should ever get up alive i. ;L no sooner had they proved this th:u .lie dead Christ arose, and the Ajsriples beheld him, heard his voice, and talked with him, and they took the witness stand, to prove that to be true which the wiseacres of the day had proved to be impossible; the record of the experiment and of the testimony is in the text: "Him hath God raised from tho dead, whereof we are witnesses." ~ f a i t h * . THERE is a dignity in toil, in toil of the hand as well as toil of the head; in toil to provide for tho bodily wants of an individual life as well as in toft to promote somo enterprise of worldwido fame. All labor that tends to it happiness, to elevate man's, nature, in a word, all labor that is honest, is honorable, too. Labor clears the forest, drains the mora»s, and makes "the wilderness rejoice and blossom as the rose." Labor drives tho plow, Bcattera tho seeds, reaps tho harvest, and grinds tho corn and converts it into bread, tho staff of life. Labor, tending the pastures and sweeping tho waters, as well as cultivating the soil, provides with daily sustenance the thousand millions of tho family of man. Labor gathers the gossamer web of the caterpillar, the cotton from the field, and the fleece from tho flock, and weaves it into raiment soft, warm and beautiful—the purple robe of the prince and the gray gown of the peasant being alike its handiwork. U u r p not logic; faith, not metaphysics; faith, not profundity; faith, not scholastic exploration. Hut then, in order to have faith, we must have testimony, and if live hundred men, or one thousand men, or live hundred thousand men, or fivo million men get up and tell me that they have felt the religion of t">e.sus Christ./a joy, a comfort, a To PREVENT undesirable immigration, or rather the deportatiou-of those shipped from Europe at public expense to got rid of them, is undoubtedly the right not only of this country but of every other. But the immigrant who comes here of his own will, eeeking to better his condition, is an advantage to this country, and if he proves otherwise it is our fault and shame. This country has largely been made what it is by the combination of various nationalities, and even of races, in one homogeneous population. We have thus Americanized Englishmen, Irishmen, Scotchmen, Germans, Dutch and Frenchmen. Of late years larger numbers of Sweden, Danos, Norwegians, Russians, Poles and Italians have been seeking our shores. Some of these possibly nro not BO desirable material for citizenship as our earlier importations. But it was the providontal benefit that this country received from the early Pilgrims and Puritans that it was grounded so firmly in sound principals that we could digest and assimilate almost anything that could come after. -We have done BO up-to thkt time,--tw4 there is no indication that wo shall not e able to do BO hereafter. help, ;m inspiration, I am bound as a fair-minded man to accept their testimony. I want just now to put before you three propositions, the truth of which I think this audience will attest with overwhelming unanimity. The first proposition is: We. are witnesses that the religion of Christ is able to convert a soul. [ Tho Gospel may have had a hard time ' to1 conquer us, we may have fought it back, but we were vanquished. You say conversion is only an imaginary thing. We know better, "We are witnesses.1' There never was so great a change in our heart and life on any other subject as on this. People laughed at tho missionaries in Madagascar because they preached ten years without one convert; but there are many thousands of converts in Madagascar to-day. People laughed at Dr. Judson, the Baptist missionary, because he kept "dn preaching in iSurmah five years without a single convert; but there are many thousands of Baptists in Burmah to-day. People laughed at Dr. Morrison, in China, for preaching there seven years without a single conversion; b\it there are many thousands of Christians in China to-day. People laughed at the missionaries at Tahiti for preaching for fifteen years without a single conversion, and at the missionaries for preaching in Bengal seventeen years without a single conversion;, ,yet in all those lands there are multitudes of Christians "to-day. But why go so far to find evidences of the gospel's power to save a soul? "We I are witnesses."' We, "were so proud that no man could have, humbled us; we were so hard that no earthly power could have melted us; angels of God were all around about us; they could not overcome us; but one day, perhaps at a Methodist anxious seat, or at a Presbyterian catechetical lecture, or at a burial, or on horseback, a power seized us. and made us get down, and made us tremble, and made I us kneel, and made us cry for | mercy, and we tried to wrench our- I selves away from the grasp, but we i could not. Jt flung us fiat, and when ! we arose we were us much changed as (iourgis, the heathen, who went into a prayer-meeting with a dagger and a pun, to disturb the meeting and destroy it, but tho next day wa^tound crying: •"Oh! my great sins! U.\! my great Savior!" and for elevenjyearspreaeheil | the Gospel of Christ'to his fellow i mountaineers, the last words on Ills dying lips being "Free grace!" Oh, it ~Wiih free gnieo! Now, it I should , bhoM people here 'I saw my There was death-beds. ilt the converting power of religion should rise, so far from being ashamed, they would spring to their feet with more alactrity than they ever sprang to the dance, the tears mingling- with their .exhilaration as they cried, "We are Witnesses!" And if tuey tried to sing tho old Gospel hymn, -they would break down with emotion by the timo they got to the second line: A«hamed of Jesus*, that dear f Henl Ou whom my bopeb of h»&veu depend? No! Whta 1 blush be Hits my aiming: That 1 no murtt revere his name. There are Christian parents here who are willing to testify to the power of this Gospel to comfort. Your son had just graduated from school or college and was going into business, and the Lord took him. Or your daughter had just graduated from the young ladies' seminary, and you thought she waa going to be a useful woman und of long life, but tho Lord took her, and you were tempted to say, "All this culture of twenty years for nothing!" Or the little child euuue home from school wilh the hot fever that stopped not for th« agonized prayer or for the skillful physician, und tha little child was taken. Or the babe was lifted oat of your arms by some quick epidemic, und you stood wondering why God over-gave you that child at all, if so soon he was to take it a way. And yet you art* not repining, you are net fretful, you are not lighting against liod. "Oh, yes," you say, father and mother depart, a great difference in thoir Standing by the one we felt more vene- j ration. By the other there was more tenderness." lief ore the one, vow bowed, pernaps, m awe. In the other case you felt aa if you would like to go along with her. How did they feel in that last hour? How did they seem to act? Were they very much frightened? Did they take hold of this world with both hands at though they did not want to give it up? "(>ii, no," "no; I remember as were yesterday; sh • h«d a, for us all, and them were mentoes distributed amonr the chil< dren, and then she told us how kind we must bj to our father in his loneliness, and then she kissed us good-by aud went asleep as a child in a cradle." What made her so composed? Natural courage? "No."' you say: "mother was very nervous; when Urn carriage inclined to the side o.f the road, she would cry out; she was always rather weakly." What gave her composure? Was It. because she did uot care much for you, and the pang bf parting was not great? "Oh," you say, "she showered upon us a wealth, of-affections on niottier ever loveu her children more than mother loved us; she showed it by the way she nursed us when we were sick, and she toiled for us until her strength gave out."' What, then, was it that gave her composure in the last hour? Do not hide- it. Be frank, and let me know? "Oh," you say, "it was because she was so good; she made tin Lord her portion, and she had faith that she would ^o straight to glory, and that we should all meet her at last at~the-foot oi fheT CHINESE JOKES. you say; them eh it kind word a few me- Professor Henry, of Washington, discovered a new star, and the tidings sped, by submarine telegraph, and all the observatories of Europe were watchlug for that new star. Oh, hearer, looking out through the darkness of thy soul, canst thou see a bright light beaming on thee? "Where-?" you say, •'•'whtn-t^—How can I tiad if.'" Look along by the 'line of tha Cross of the Son of God. Do you not see it trembling with all tenderness and beaming with all hope? It is the Star of Bethlehem. Deep horror then my vitals froze, beat h-struok I ceased tho ti<*e to stem, When suddenly a star arose— It WHS the Star of Bethlehrrs. Oh, hearers, get your eye on \t. It is easier for you now to become Christians than it is,to stay away from Christ and heaven. When Madame Sontag began h_er musical career she was hissed 6-ff the stage in Vienna by the friends of her rival, Amelia Steiningef", who had already begun to decline through her dissipation. Years passed on, and one day Madame Sontag, in her glory, waa riding through the streets of Berlin when she saw a little child" leading a blind woman, and she said: "Come here, my little child, come here. Who is that you are leading by the hand?" And the little child rep'iied, "That's my mother; that's Amelia Steininger. She used to be a great singer, but she lost her voice, and she cried so much about it that she lost her eyesight." "Give my love to her," said Madame Sontag, "and tell her an old acquaintance will call on h,er this afternoon." The next week in Berlin a vast assemblage gathered at a benefit for that poor blind woman, and it was said that Sontaj? saDg that night as she had never Miag before. And she took a skilled •culist, who in vain tried to give eyesight to the poor blind woman. Until the day of Amelia Steininker's death, Madame Sontxg took care of her aud her daughter after her. That was what the queen of song did for an enemy. But oh,hear a more thrilling1 story still. Wind, immortal, poor and lost, thou who, when the world and Christ were rivals for thy heart, didst hiss ehy Lord away—Christ comes now to give theo sijfht, to give thee a home, to five the^ heaven. With, more than a Sontag s gciien sity he comes now to meet your n.e.l. With more than a Sontag's music, he c imcs tc plead for thy ucii1. erance. Hpeolmeu Anecdote* from the Jo Miller of the Celestial Ktuplre. We are accustomed to think of th» Chinese aa solemn-looking people with slanting eyes and the corners of their mouths much drawn down. Nevertheless, they have a jest-book and its name is "Siao li Siao." Here are translations rf some of the jests. The reader will bo struck by tho similarity of many of th^in to western jokes: A confirmed drunkard in his dreams imagined that ho had found a cup of excellent toddy und put it by tho lire to warm in ordor ID bring its flavor out tho better. Hut tho moment that he attempted to tasto the delicious draught he awoke. "Koolthat I was," he cried; "why could 1 not have drunk it cold!" A certain man had his portrait painted; and when it was finished the painter requested him to inquire of tho passers-by what they .thought of it, ia order that he might know how ho had succeeded. The other agreed, and asked tho lirst comer: "Do you think this picture like?11 "The ha*, is exextremely like," replied the would-becritic, lie asked a similiar question of a second stranger, who answered that tho clothes seemed to be exactly reproduced. He was about to interrogate a third, when the painter stopped him and said: "Tho resemblance of the hat tiud clothes is of no importance; ask the gentleman what ho thinks of the face." The stranger hesitated a very long time; but at last, not being able to escape giving an answer, he replied: "The beard and hair are first-rate." A rich man living between the forges of two blacksmiths, was continually annoyed by the noiso of the hammers, and was in despair at being unable to rest either by day or by might. At first ho tried to induce thorn to hammer more quietly; then he made them all kinds of promises if they would only change their abodes. The two blacksmiths at last fell in with his proposals, and ho, transported with joy at the • p r o s ? ) ' <>f t h f i r < ] : - [ > ' t r i u i v . e m i T t a i m n l them, regardless of expense at u.farewell banquet. At the end of the feast he asked them where they intended to set up their smithies. "Well," said one of them, "he who lived on your left will go to tho smithy on your right, and hef who lived on your right will go to~ that •on-yottr-leftr1'" A lady who had but lately been married, seeing her husband return after three days' absence, stole up secretly behind him and gave him a kiss. Tho husband was angry, and told her that she had offended against all his notions of propriety. "I am very sorry,'1 she exclaimed; "I really didn't know it was you, my love!'1 In a certain"house Ihoro was a "baby WORK OF FANATICS. Methodists i n Mexico Interfered With In Their Worship. The follow lag dispatch is seat out from Ban Antonio, Texas: A letter from Durkngo, Mexico, says that ou July 5 the toraer stone of a Methodist church was bid there in tbe presence of the Ainerl- ;an residents und a large number of native convert*. Several Catholic priests were nuong the spectators who crowded the itreets. While a hyrnu was in progress, lome fanatic threw u sione, and in a moment the air was full of missiles. It was- Impossible to avoid them. Mr. Vitfgero, IQ American, was hit ami spun half round. The Rev. Cilmore said in Spauish: "My friends, you kuow uot whut you do; we isk but the liberty to worship (iod in our »wn way. For tho suke of that gentle jbristian in. whom we all b«liuve suffer us io proceed iu peace," A pebble grazed his ;heek and the hooting of the crowd drowaed everything further that he would lay, so he stopped and faced them. A stone weighing a pound struck him ou th3 head ind ho fell senseless. A detachmeut of police dispersed the crowd before further iainage was done. The American resiienta of Durango will-call upon their govsrnmont for protection. squalling. At last, a physician was called in. He administered a bolus of the soothing virtue of which he had a high opinion, and ottered to pass tho night in tho house to observe- tho effects of the remedy. Aftorafew hour*, hearing no noise,he exclaimed: "(Jood! tho attendant, "the child lias indeed stopped crying, but the mother lias begun to mourn." A certain man was condemned to tho 1hiefs collar, whereupon wnno of his relatives, seeing him. asked him how ho had brought such a punishment upon himself. lit1 replied: "As I was going along the road I chanced to soo on tho ground a little bit of rope. Thinking it might perhaps prove useful I picked it up and proceeded on my way. Such is the origin of my prosent trouble.1' "Hut," replied his relatives, "we can not bolievo that the theft of a piece of rope would bring you to this. misery.11 Said tho thief: "It is true that there was something at the end of the roue.11 They inquired what it was. "Only," answered he>.. "two little draught oxen.11 (It may bo mentioned in passing that in 1872 a writer in the British Quarterly Koview quoted this story as coming "from a Chinese source,11 though he did not allude to "Sifio li^Siao.11 It is possible that the heathen Chinee has more than one jest book. The date of "Siao li Siao11 is unknown; but with regard to this par* ticular tale tho English have fairly early claim to it, as it occurs in tho edition of Seogin's "Jestes11 (1613), and possibly in also that of 1565, when the book was first licensed.) A queer chain pendant Ringlet! out for it's originality is a To-n-o'-Shanter cap in gold with a star of pearls set in front. An clfiboratoly conceived timbrclla handle is a carved ivory horse's head and mane equipped with harness aud saddle iu bright silver. A Fmnd. '•Brethren, set down!1' said the Rev. Mr. Harps, of Boomopolis charge, as the congregation rose en masse in the midst of the sermon. "But, cider,11 whispered a deacon, hoarsely, "a boy has jest brought word that there's an Eastern capitalist in town lookin' over tho corner lots with a view to purchasin1 to-morrow, and—"' "Big fat man with pink whiskers and two watch chains?"1 "The boy says that's him sure*1 "Brethren, set down! I saw that man over at Prairie City yesterday. Ho hain't a capitalist; he's a corn doc* tor. Sot down!'1 Tho latest form demand that all present who have rial sal's and peppers is that of thlm bles w itli perforated top* Tho Tight Little Isln. What a colonizer tho tight little 1 island "has been/1 The English flag Iiy^ln/3i^fl. float* Over on(VBJfthjDf.j^iQJjnrnijgjj^r^ und one-eight of the surface of the habitable globo. » I n t e r e s t i n g Hi^amy Cane. A dispatch from Columbus says: Henry A. Smith, a young man of'iH, was placed behind the bars at tho Ohio state prison to serve one year for bigamy committed iu Wood county, und >vithiu an hour was recommended for pardon by the state board of pardons. The case is a peculiar one. Ou the trial it was shown that Smith and his wife were uuable to aj^ree and separated. She weut to New York, and soon after wrote back to a brother of tiers that she had secured one of the celebrated New York (bed and board) divorces. On the strength of this Smith, ufter consulting an attorney, married again. His first wife's brother then instituted a prosecution, and as it was shown. that his,first wife was not divorced Smith was found, guilty. The judge, in sen tone-, ing him.Vaid he believed Smith was only technically guilty, and he wished he had power to discharge him. The warden ugreed not to put the stripes ou the prisoner until his application tor a pardon L'ould be niailo. The governor will probably pardon him. Pate of t h e Hriuler Family. A dispiUh i'rom St. Jus^/ph, Mu., says; The mystery of the notorious Bender family has aguin been solved. Thomas Doolittle, of Nickerson, Kas., says that after the murder of Senator York's brother— which caused tho investigation—a band of regulators visited the Bender homestead and extorted a complete confess ion from the pldjvyjoman. The regulators then hanged. Bender, his wife and son to aTaftef "hrttie" kitchen. Kate Bender made some little* outcry and she was promptly shot to death. Later the bodies were buried near the litllo creek which runs by the Bender farm. (V neighboring family found a starving riilf in Bender's shed several days ufter, ind this L'.ive rise to the story that t l - family had lied to escape the aveugerrf. t i H i<: HflrolU LAMHS , WHKAT —liod spot. No. 'J. Ketl syoL. No. \i WhlUispot, No, :.' CORN--No. U Bpot So. liyollow OATS -NO. 'J wii,Lo, @ $3. vfl liO 5 iiU 4 1>U (tfl 5 OU 5 5 J <i£ (j 00 1 0-i til t;:; 44 llAKI.KY UYK. IlAV—No. 2 per ton hriuvv- -I'er i o n POTATOES - IVr bu UKANS- CnnK'ked, pur b u . City li;LIIu- pi AiM'i.KS — per b b l . BlJTTKK—1'cr tt> (Jroaruory E(j(is-- I'er dot. ) 4 ) il " 0 & 30 I UO 1 2 3 4 00 15 Va f8 40 44 -<*— * 40- kb h^ (t$ 1 ^ 5 L) v& I 2!> (a I 75 W 2 21) a 4 00 «S Hi <A 16 d& 10 1G I ' A T ' i ' u : - 1 ' i i i n e 'if5 7") Common 4 50 SHKKP—Nutlvo. 4 50 LAM us ,. 5 00 1) oas—Common 4 00 WiiBA't—No. 2 red Ml No. 2 spring !W COHN —No. 2 OATS—No. 2 ;J7 KYK : 7.1 HAHI.KY Co <& li> OU 4 75 5 25 (5 50 7 00 58}^ & MKSS I'OHK 10 25 LARD tl 25 LB— Navlves 76 & 6;i & 10 30 to t) ito xv 'Tor i. 84 25 @ $6 25 lions 4 U0 a S 40 SHKKP—Good to Choice 4 25 & 5 80 LAMBS t> 00 b£ 7 00 W H K A T — N o . 2 r e d 1 02J<J@ 1 02Ji CORN—No. 2 70 @ 71 OATS 41! i® 4 3 % 1'ilv. ....13 05 <a $5 oo lloas—All g r a d e s 4 00 & 4 90 SHKKP 6 50 & 7 00 LAMBS 5 5J & 6 0J HllffHlO. CATTI-K $5 33 @ $5 8J ^ HOGS." 5 20 <a 5 25 SHKBP—Good to choice 4 50 Q 5 40 LAMBS 5 7 5 <a 7 00 lllin'* 'I I'lttle K r v l r w . H. G. Dun & Co, \ Weekly Ucview of Trade for work crulln« July II, says: ' The unusual (.'onsRrvatism whh'U piovnilsiu noiirly nil sections und nrsinchos of liusi- IUISS Impresses niiiny as n most dlsht'artenin;; symptom. Hut- it may with at least equal reason be Interpreted as tin* very best ground for confidence, in a. hPalthy and solid Improvement, when new and large crops come forward moro freely. Crop reports have never l:ern more, full than they ure this year and they ifrow more clearly satisfactory as to sprln? wheat every day, improving also as to other grain and cotton. Whoat has derlin .d 2c during the paat week notwithstanding e\p >rts fully as large us a year ago, hut imme.iiiaie derunud for corn has caused a rise of l ^ c and oats aro quoted higher. Sales are but moderate, l'ork products aro a Rhado lower, coffee unchanged, and oil about a centlowor with very llttkv activity in dealings. The A market for sugar has been weak but Rrowa ^ •-teady and refined Is in better demand, Rusinrss failures occurring throughout the country during the lust seven day* number 247, as compared with a total of 237 la«t week. For tho corresponding week ot laa% ho figures wero 197. The national Christian endeavor <xmr< lion wUl meet in New York next yea*. \ AN ESSAY ON FLTES. Both th e metho d and results Whec 43jrup of Figs is taken ; it is pleasant •an d refreshin g to th e taste, and acts gently yet promptl y on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitua l constipation . Syrup of Figs is the *>nly remed y of its kind ever produced , pleasing to the taste and acceptabl e to th e stomach , promp t in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepare d only from the moat health y and agreeable substances, its man y excellent qualitie s commen d it to all and have mad e it the most p popula r remed y known. Syrup of Figs ia for sale in 50c and $1 bottle s by all leadin g druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on han d will procur e it promptl y for ad^ one who wishes to try it Do not accep t any Bubstitute . CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE. KY. NEW YORK. N.Y. "Germa n Syrup Her e is somethin g from Mr. Fran k A. Hale , proprieto r of."the De Witt House , Lewiston , and the Tontin e Hotel , Brunswick, Me. Hote l men meet the world as it come s and goes, and are not slow in sizing people ' and thing s up for_what .they__ar e worth . H e says tha t he has lost a father and several brother s and sisters from Pulmonar y Consumption , and is himself frequentl y trouble d with colds, and he Hereditar y often cough s enoug h to mak e him sick at C o n s u m p t i o n ' s stomach . Whenever he has taken a cold of this kind he uses Boschee' s Oe-rniafr-Syrttp" , and it cures~ hrn i every time . Her e is a man who knows the full danger of lung trou - bles, and would therefor e be most particula r as to the medicin e he used. What is his opinio n ? Listen ! " I use nothin g but Boschee' s Germa n 1 Syrup, and have advised, Ijyesume . more tha n a hundredTdifferen t persons to take it. The y *gree with me tha t it is the best cough syrup in the market. " (A) Thompson's Eye Some of the Characteristic! of the Iaieet Which Deflm M»n. Th e fly has some advantag e over a tnan . Fo r instance , he has a pair of double compoun d eyes, and with them he can see in any directio n or In all direction s at once withou t for an instan t turnin g his head . These eyoa have 4,000 faces, ana all of the m have direc t communicatio n with th e brain, so tha t if a man comes alon g on one side of him and a lump pf sugar on th e other , he will be able to watch both of them and stay for the sugar BO long aa it is safe on accoun t of the man . When he gees he can get one and dodge th e other , tha t la exactly what he does, and he does not have to twist hiB neck in two tryin g to keep trac k of th e opposit e object The fly is particula r about the air he breathes . He hasn' t a very big mouth , and his lungs are small in proportio n to hia body, but he is particula r what he put s into them . Goo d green tea, such as th e best of th e grocers sell for $1, steeped prett y stron g and well sweetened , will kill as man y flies as drin k of it And they will drin k of it as readily aa a '•ooon M will play craps. It is estimate d tha t a poun d of tea and two pound s of sugar will rid a room of flies within ten days —that is, a small room . Flies are voraciou s eaters. They do not care so much what the y eat as when the y eat it The y are particula r about regular meala. The y do not eat long at' a time nor muc h at a time, but the y eat often. Carefu l observers, says th e Chicag o Herald , have stated tha i a commo n house fly will eat 42,200 square meala in twelve hours . One female fly will produc e 20.000 young ones in a single day, and they will develop so rapidl y as to increas e two hundred-fol d In weight in twenty-fou r hours . Scientist s have never boon able to tell how a fly walks on the oeiling; or, rather , they have never been able to agree about it All of thor n have told, but no two are alike in thei r explanation . Some say th e fly has an atrpum p in^eac h of its numerou s feet, and that'he * walks up ther e by oreatin g a vacuum in his instep and allowing tha pressure df th e air to sustain him. Other s thin k he carrie s a minut e bottle of mucilage aroun d with him and lubricate s his hoofs with it so tha t he can stay aa long as he wants to oh any surface, no matte r what tae attractio n of gravity may have to say about it. Between these two schools of though t you may take your choio**. •ajr' s Oetneot Repairs Broken Articles is and 26c. Major'! Leather and Rubber Cement 16c. A new h»h knife ha t a tibh carved on It s laudlc . War"raHnttedm otoa 'ciu rMe, aodr em Donoeryn rHefuanlvdee.d." Aik your druggist for It. Price 15 cents. Df The ruby, like the diamond , Is never out Mra. Wlaslow'aMoothlnc Syrup, for Chll- Irea teettalog, aofteni the gums, reduce* Inflammation, alla/i pain, oarea wind oollu. 2&c. a bottle. The rasce for collectin g souvenir ipoon a it its bight. F I T S . - All Mut«u>ppeu free bruit. Verve Iteatorer. No Kitaftor nretCUy'ause. Marrelloua cur*n. Treatise &n<1 $2.00 trial bottle free to mc*uu)tt. Send to Dr. Kline.№1 Arch Ht., Ptalla., Pa. Men an d women , mor e tha n ever, wear uyou thei r linger*. How to m«ke Rlouer. DSAH Bi»:—Having read Mr. Sargent** axperleno e In platin g with Kold, silver and niokeL I am teaaptu d to write of my succeu . I wot to U K. Deln o It Co., of Golumbua , O.. for a •& plater . I have had mor e tablewar e and Jewelry tha u I could plate ever since. I cleared №7 the first week and In thre e weeks •07 . Anyone can do platin g and make mone y in any localit y the year round . You can get circular s by addressin g the above firm. WILLIAM GKAY. Pendan t earring s Keen consiste d of two pearls, th e smaller of which rested close to the ear. NORTHWESTERN CROPS. W A |\ | T t O T j g G N fl f i l l I b i y NoeiperifDMrequlred. Our patlcrui a»tti«wor*. 0 1 »n hour. Sfnd 10e. for P»Menu and full p«riioal*™. M A K t E J N A C O ^ B l , A d a » » , N. V. ••^^••^•^••[^••i^H H A mire KIPPER'S PASTILLES,^/:.. . *„„., „ v KANSAS FARMS... w ^ta. S .Largest crops ever raised. Bay a farm. Descriptive list free. CHAS. R. WOOLLEY, OSBOBNK, KIS. arocheaper now than they ever will bo i MEN & WOMEN MAKKft.t.OO A DAY Selling ourStiindiud Medl- , —j- Jciuea. Send reference and iwe Wil snip you 112 worth mi lonimisalrm to •tar t with. Lauderbaco Co., New.,rk, N.J . LM A M U f l f in RB8TOREO . REMED Y I f l M R f l U V U FKKK. A >,oiim of vomhful l d i P D N D UVU v p , causing Premature Doouy, Nervous Deliil- Ity, t/Oft Manhood, <So., having tric<l m Vain every known rem«iv, has djaeovoiwi a simiih1 means of ne!f-ctirt»which n« will ncnrt («e»le<1) F'XKK. to hi* fellow-trnfTftvifa. Addrws J. C. MASON, Box 317!). New York City. Th e Pastor' * Vpt%^ Call . A lady living on RemsenVwenue , Now Brunswick, owns a parrot . A new pasto r has recentl y been established over th e lady's church , and a few days ago he wenit_to_mak_^hia . first pastora l visit- .-TEB-lron t door .._waa. ..open, . but th e Venetian blind door was closed, and Poll was in th e caaro just behin d it Aa th e pasto r reache d the electri c butto n Poll said in a remonstran t tone : "Go away, plense. " •'Bu t I wish to aee the lady of the houee. " "CTO away, please. Wo haven' t a cold bite in the house. " ••Yo u are mistaken . I amno t atramp . I wish to aee the lady of the houso on business." "Go'way!11 screame d poll, wrathfully. "Go'way , you dirty tramp . Til call-t4t€ppoiice. Police! police!'1 Thh was too much for the modest minis or, and in very considerable wonderment he abandoned his oall New* York World. Scarcity of Harvest Hindi In tbe Red ftlver Valley. A careful survey of the crop situation in the Northwest shows better prospects than for several years past. There is an unusually excellent stand of wheat in the "No. 1 Hard" districts of Minnesota and North Dakota. The rains have been seasonable and the growing temperature just right. There has been no damage, except in limited and isolated cases, from winds, rains, or insects. The Red River valley, in which there has never been a general failure, promises to beat its best record, when it produced 35,000,000 bushels of wheat. There is much anxiety among farmers there owing to the scarcity of hands, and it is feared that considerable grain will be lost unless help is secured. Farmers are offering from §2.00 to 82.50 and board for harvesters. The Great Northern railway will run harvest excursions July 21st and August 4th at one fare from St. Paul to northern Minnesota and North Dakota points. The soft shimmer of the me on stone continue to please, especially when enhanced with the encircling glitter of diatiiunds. WHAT CURED YOU ? Mr. B. P. McAllister, of Harrisburg, Ky., writes: "Having been a terrible sufferer from catarrh, and being now sound and well, tha question often put to me is,"What oured you?" In answer to this often put question I feel it my duty ~t5Trtat5Th"aT^wiTt^^frecTDc (STS.STy^lsthe medicine; I anrsuch a true believer in theefficacy of Swift's Specifics 8. 8. S.) that I can honestly and conscientiously recommend it to any one suffering from catarrh. Have recommended it to many, and am happy to Bay that those •whom I have induced to use it can bear me out In this statement. I also believe that It will cure any case of catarrh if taken according1 to directions." Rook on Blood ud Skin Diseases Free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta. Ga. EDUCATIONAL. MICHIGAN FEMALE SEMINARYKalMNazoo, Midi. Terms, <W0. Opens Scpti-mbor 10, 1891. l«ad for CiUloguo No. i. of any kind especially that dreadful BLOOD POISON •ate which Hot Springs and mercury fflveonly tempo r»ry relief. We fuar»nt«« to cure or make no charL-o •ore Throat, Mueoni Patches in the Mouth, Old Mali* pant Borai 'Or Ulcers of lonjj itandlne Mercurial iff nt*1'™' o f H *i r ' CoPP611 Colored Spot*. We •oUcltth* Ytrjr w o n t oaiei and our treatment is very |hort. We positively guarantee a cure or no p.iV. write u» for positive proof* which we will bend :'T ** fr«« »«curelr ieafed. Correspondence connden we have reference! who permit us to refer to rrtbe case. COOK : FarnanXsta. The Soap that Cleans Most Lenox. Snow Forta. Recent trials made in tho Russian army to test the adaptability of snow breastworks against an enemy's fire have resulted in the following- conclusion: Snow throwu up nix feet thick ia a perfect protection against bullets fired at 300 paces. If packed up solid- • ly with spado, and trampled down J somewhat firmly, a thickness of five feet is enough. If the face of thia snow barrier becomes frozen hard, four feet will suffice, while an outer oruat of ice, formed by pouring water over it, will render the snow intrenohment impenetrable beyond three and onehalf feet. Poor and Prond. Philanthropist' (trying to work the editor)—For the past two days I have been collecting contributions from the charitable for a poor but refined gentleman who is too proud to ask aid, and yet will starve if he does not receive it. My efforts have been quite successful, and now—• The Kditor (briskly)—Hi! I did not know 1 had so many friends. Where have you stored the plunder? Just as soon aa I can borrow a horae j and wagon, I'll drive around and get it i l l V C C U E R CURED T0 STAY CUREDl l f t l I L l L f l We want the name and addressof every sufferer in the & A O T U M A U.S. and Canada. Address, MO I n i l l r t P.!»roldBiTU,M.D.>Ba!ri)o<n.Y MACHINERY ^Knncklfl Joint AScrow Prwwc*. Grater* •vv»-»-.- ^leTMoni, Pumps, etc Send for Cut^iofm *Bo»ci«rtrT«»»Co JC()W.Wkt«r6t, ByT«.cu»«.N \ RELIABLE M THE WORLD, A Sight. One of the sights at Dexter, Me., the other day wad a pair of Salvationists on the roof of a threo-story building preaching and throwing down tracts to the orowd in the street below. SEHPF°H CIRCULARS* Pruyn Manufacturing Company, BOX A. A. HOOSICK FALLS, N. YGOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878. W. BAKER & CO.'S Breakfast Cocoa from which the eicesa of oil has bvtn removed, Is absolutely puty and it is solublf. No Chemicals Both Do. An eminent physioian says that mon'a stiff hats cause baldness and OHtarrh, Another doctor claims that soft \iata jiroduce catarrh and are uood la its preparation. Il ha* ntorf than three timet the ength of Cocoa mixed with Btarch, Arrowroot or Pujrar, and is therefor* far more eco» I oomical, costing lr.it than one I cent a cup. It ia delicious, nour/ iahiDg, Hreflgthenlnjr, HSU.T DIQKSTKD, and admirably miaptcd for invalid! aa well aa for person* In health. 8«ld by Grocer* ^Terywhcre, W. BASER & CO., Dcrcheater, Kau. •TEN TO TRAVEL. We pa? iLt&L0lN toQ liTOOOX a, moMnt»hd aln»do enx,p eWnsifees. FOLKS REDUCED th b h hb jmedlMIM. .N poe r• tmarorninthg ,b nrho airnaoioi«nOTTeo hieenrboa*l and no bad I I K U . Strictly oonfldentUL i*ackao makes 6 p U n l . DcUotov, rarktt&f Md tarn B»ld by all daabn. A tmatltaijituin Baokaaa Mid* M »*T « • MMllBaaddfaMM THI 0. ft. HUUtS CO., thUaA W. N. U.« D 9—29. Away with the wash-boards Use , Pearline As long V V V i as you use the old wash-board N A J V ) there'll be hard work and ^ y ^ V N w a s t e - That's what g o e s ' v j with it, and cart't be taken from it. That's what it was made for. It's the rub, rub, rub, on it that ruins the clothes. It's the wash-board that wears you out. You don't need it. Away with wash-day! You don't need that, either. You don't set apart a day for washing the dishes. Wash the clothes in the same way, with no more work, a few at a time. But you'll have to use Pearline to do it. Pearline only can rid you of wash-board and hard work; with it you can do your washing when you like. And you can do it safely, too. Directions on every package. Away with the peddlers and prize givers, who say their imitations are " as good or "same as" FAI.SF. Purlin* i= n»v»r T~AM»A has no equal Pearline—IT'S FALSE—Pearline is never peddled aans'd Sold by all grocers. 248 JAMES PYLE, New York. PICSOhe'Sa peRsEt.M EKDeYlie f FiOs Rim CmAeTdiAatRe.R HA.- Bceusret. isE acseiretsati nt.o Fuoser. Cold in the Head it has no equal. CATA.R R H Jt is an Ointment, of which a small particle is applied to the nostrils. Price, ax>. Sold by druggists or sent by mail. Address. E. T. HAZEL-TINK. Warren. Pa. BREWIN CO. EDELWEISS WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THE COUNTRY, WILL OBTADf MUCH VALUABLE INFORMATION FROM A STUDY OF THIS MAP OF • ' I HE CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILWAY, Including" main lines, branches and extensions East and West of the Missouri River. The Direct Route to and from Chicago, Joliet, Ottawa* Peoria, La Salle, Molina, Boclc Island, in ILLINOIS—Davenport, Muscatine, Ottumwa, Oskalooaa, Des Moines, W interest, Audubon, H&rlan and Council Bluffs, In IOWA—Minneapolis and St. Paul, in MINNESOTA—Watertown and Sioux Falls, in DAS OTA—Cameron, St Joseph, and Kiinsas City, in MISSOURI—Omaha, Fairbury, and Nelson, in NEBRASKA—Atchison, Leaven worth, Horton, Topeka, Hutchinson, Wichita, Belleville, Abilene, Dodge City, CaldweU, in KANSAS-King^sher, El Reno, in the INDIAN TERRITORY— Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, in COLORADO. Traverse* new areas of rich farming and grazing lands, affording the best facilities of Intercommunication to all towns and cities east ana west, northwest and t i t of Chicago, and to Pacific and transoceanic Seaports. A 4 H MAGNIFICENT VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAINS. Leading all competitors in splendor of equipment, bet-veen CHICAGO and DES MOINES, COUNCIL BLUFFS and OMAHA, and between CHICAGO and DEN VER, COLORADO SPRINGS and PUEBLO, via KANSAS CITY and TOPEKA or via ST. JOSEPH. Through Coaches, Palace Sleepers, NEW AND ELEGANT DINING CARS, and FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS. California Excursions daily, with choice of routes to and from Salt Lake) City, Ogden, Helena, Portland (Ore.), Los Angeles and San Francisco. Fast Express Trains dally to and from all towns, cities and sections in Southern Nebraska, Kansas and the Indian Territory. The Direct Line to and from Pike's Peak, Manitou, Cascade, Glenwood Springs, and all the Sanitary Resorts and Scenic Grandeurs of Colorado. / VIA THE ALBERT LEA ROUTE. Fast Express Trains, daily, between Chicago and Minneapolis and St. Paul* making1 close connections for all points North and Northwest. FREE Re» ollning Chair Cars to and from Kansas City. The Favorite Line to Pipestone. Watertown, Sioux Falls, and the Summer Resorts and Hunting and Fiahinjf Grounds of Iowa, Minnesota and Dakota. THE SHORT LINE VIA SENECA AND KANKAKEE offers facilities to travel between Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Lafayette, and Council Bluffs, StL JOBoph, Atchieon, Leavenworth, Kansas City, Minneapolis, and St. PauL For Tickets, Maps, Folaera, or desired information, apply to any Tiokei Office in the United Stages or Canada, or address JOHN^ JOHN SEBASTIAN, Gf&tnl Muugtfi. C H I C A G O , IJLU (ka'l Tick* ft li. Y> r k • Neighborhood ntws, gathered by our - corps of hustliuj? Correspoi.dents. PLAINFIELD. We have seen the firut new straw stack this season. Most of the fall wheat will be in the barn this week. Quite a number attended the soldiers gathering at Whitxnore lake Sunday. Mr. Broughton while at work in the harvest field of Mr. Gaylord took sick suddenly and it was feared he would die before help could be brought but under the skilful management of Dr. D. W. Boice, he is recovering. Toot TOOT! Again that hustling thresher, H. L. Van Camp, has purchased a new traction engine for the coming threshing season. We could not learn the name of the engine but it must be a good one as H. L, is a good thresher and intends to have good tools. Only a short time ago he purchased a new outfit but finding that theLengine was not sufficient for liis business he has made another change. He is giving his separator a thorough looking over and will be prepared to commence the season in good shape, and we wish him all success. "We would like to hear his new "traction" toot, EAST PUTNAM. ' Miss Mattie Rounds, of Genoa, spent last week at II. W. Lake's Mr. A. C Brock, of West Bay City, called on friends here last week. Miss Effie Allen, of Howell, is visiting her many friends in this vicinity. Miss Alice Brown is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. Rice, of Hamburg. Mr. and Mrs.; John Hodgeman, of South Lyon, spent last week with friends here. Mr. Geo. Webb, of Ypsilanti, was the guest of a friend here the first of the week. Mrs. M. Lowell and her brother, D. Chadwick, of Dansville, spent a few days at Geo. Hicks' last week. Miss Gertrude Fitch was quite seriously injured last Sabbath evening by beinpr throwrr-from a buggy. Miss Clella Stocken left here Monday for Bay City where she will visit for a week and then return to her home in West Branch. Mrs. Geo. Brown has been unable to Malk for the past few weeks at this writing is greatly improved. PARSHALLVILLE. Albert White is on the sick list. W. A. Avery is attending school at Howell. Mrs. Maggie Stuart and son are visiting here. Mrs. Hinchman, of Detroit, is a guest of Mrs. Lamb. Rev. Geo. Curtis was in the city the last of last week. . Miss Campbell, of Detroit, is a guest of Mrs. J. H. Bristol. Nelson Jones, of Detroit, is visiting under tbe parental roof. o Major Harvey, of Bancroft, is visiting at George Cornells. Mrs. A. C. Wakemen visited her sister in Davisburg over Sunday. David White, of Coldwater, has been visiting at Y. T. Cole's the past week, Mr. an d Mrs. W. C. Belding, of Fenton, Sundayed with Y. T. Cole and family. Mrs. Wm. Roberts, of Pinconning, is spending a few weeks with friends here. Rev. Jas. Wells and wife, attended the funeral of Mrs. Wells' sister, in Ypsilanti, on Monday last. F. L. Andrews, of Pinckney, visited his parents, B. F, Andrews the past week, and called on his many acquaintances here. <* Wells Avery has been hired as principal of the Hartiand schools for the coming year and will move to that village in a few weeks. Rev. Wright was in Detroit with his little daughter last week to have her eyes examined. He reports that bicycles were thick in "thercttjrTasTweeic; Through the Comity on a Cycle. Last week Thursday we started for a visit at our old homestead, taking the train for Oak Grove and the remainder of the way going on our bicycle. At Oak Grove we found business about as usual, but little being done through the day on account of farmers being so very busy. W© left there at about 10 o'clock for a trip to Parshallville on the wheel, arriving in time for dinner. On the way we found the fanners busy gathering in their grain, the harvest being a little later than at this place. In Parshallville we found business just about the same as it was a year ago. Some changes have taken place; the hand of death having been at work in removing some, with the usual moving in and out, made some changes in the old home village. ...... On Friday we called oji_iri in the village of Hartiand and found about the same amount of business being done-as heretofore. In Hartiand as in Parshallville, we found the people stirred up over the change that is likely to be made in their mail route. It is proposed to^give themtheir mai at noon instead of evening as "before.— IHs-feftred that itwillmak lends- -Kneel re;—±fr the paper one day late so there is a general stir among the people and a remonstrance is being circulated. Saturday we drove around the old neighborhood and found that everyone was extremely busy with their harvesting. Wheat has the appeaTance of being a good crop although the insect has done considerable damage. Oats, corn and beans promises to be a fair crop, although much depends on the weather for the next month. Returning, we came through Howell and heard the usual complaint for this time of year,—dull. The agricultural dealers, there as in this place, have had a good run on machinery of all kinds which goes to show that, the farmers are not discouraged, but are more hopeful than for some years past. On returning to Pinckney Monday noon we found the business was as brisk as in any village that we visited while on our trip. All in all we are well satisfied with our bicycle trip and like the mode of travel very much for seeing the country, although at this time of year the roads are not in very good shape on account of the recent repairing that has been done to them, making them rough in some places. Additional D i s p a t c h e s . Threshing has commenced in thi vicinity. Thomas Cljnton was in Detroit on business the first of tke week. The encampment is over and the state of Michigan has expended thousands of dollar on the affair. How much benefit shall we ever receive from the money spent? Mr. Tracy Noble, of Hockford,Conr. went as a delegate to the Y. M. C. A. convention, held at Minneapolis, Miun. and on his return visited hi* sisters, ir*. Edgar Nobln, of Howell, and Mrs. S. Grimes, of this place. It has been a number o.t years since he visited them here. Joseph Guest, one of the leading farmers, living1 two miles east of Durand, has a turkey gobbler that has smashed all the records previously made by turkey gobblers. S&jd gobbler has been missing from his accustomed place at the head of his family in the barn yard lor some four weeks. In all this time be only put in his appearance once, and then again disappeared, 0n Wednesday afternoon, however, his mysterious conduct was solved by his marching home at the head of a covey of ten young guineas. Further investigation proved that this fatherly old gobbler had found a nest of guinea eggs, had driven off the hen and taken possession of the nest, and settled down to regular business of hatching out the eggs He still sticks to his abopted family and is taking good care of them. Cjcle >'otes. P. G., and Roy Teeple made a business trip to Gregory yesterday, returning on their wheels. While coasting down a halt mile hill at Ann Arbor, Prank H. Hendrick, of Howell. took a header that laid him up far a time, but not serious. We made quite an extensive trip on our bicycle the past week and confess we like the mode of travel very much. A young lady of Oak Grove, while riding a cycle the other day run off the bank near the saw mill taking a direct drop of tit teen feet. The machine was not injured but little and the girl was not hurt at all. P. G. Teeple sold the past week two ; a gi.ante>!> to E....L.... Avery.,.. .of. Stockbridge, and at?iant to Grant Dunning, of Hamburg. These make seven wheels that lie Jias. aoldjn .the. past month and a l.a'f. A bicycle rider from Ea on Rapids was brought into town Wednesday in an ambulance. He was on 1)U way to Detroit and had partaken too ('reply of g f e ^ gestable things, and had developed a good case ofcholera mor-buiT^' t'lT A DD AC K If you are in want of You will tind something "'"•V, AT PADDACK'S, Th« Leading Photographer, Howell, Mich. (Over tlit* Kair.) NOTICE ! We wish our friends and customers to be prepared to settle ail uotea and accounts with ILS that are PAST DUE, On or before July 1st 1801, as we need the money to carry on our s iccessful business. Thanking you all for past favors and a continuance of your patronage, we are Truly Youra, Teeple & Cadwell. Standard. You want a bicyclo—"?f course you do; and while you are considering whether you want it, or §100 or not, it will be well to remember that doctors say cycling causes a peculiar form of gout accompanied by a deformed foot.. It may be convenient to know this reason for not owning a bicycle if you privately decide you cannot ah'ord it. — Farmer. For Honolulu. On Tuesday evening last Dr. H. F. Sigler. son Claude and Rob. Stackable started for Honolulu, Sandwich Islands. It will be remembered that Dr. Sigler started for that place last fall but returned on account of an accident to the vessel, It is hoped that they will have a smooth voyage and a good time. They will be gone just four weeks, expecting to return the 24th of August. In which to get the DISPATCH three months for twenty cents. . ABOUT TO MAKE A CHANGE ! Being desirous of making a change in my business, I am determined to close out my stock of Men's, Boy's, ancf Children's Clothing, andto move them fast, Ipropose to put the knife in and CUT TO THE BONE. This means business and no idle talk. No use to spoil paper to give prices, but come and see me and I will astonish you. for a change IWILL make, and the people will reap the benefit of the change. Don't delay, but come and see me. F. E. WEIGHT, The Pinckney Clothier. WHY ARE SOME PEOPLE ALWAYS LATE? They never look ahead noi think, People have been known to wait till planting season, ran to tha grocery for their seech, and then repent over it for ia months, rather than itop and think what they will want for the garden, V I C K ' S S £ £ I I S never disappoint, U the verdict from the minions who have planted them. If it it Flower orV eatable Seecb, Plants, Bulbs, or anything in thi» line, MAKE SO MISTAKE thU vear, but send locenn Vlck'S Floral Guide, deduct the 10 cents from first order, it COStM nothing. This pioneer . alogue contains three colored plates, OrUxdeMt NovelUea ever offered $.-oo in tA-sh premiums to thc«e sending club orders liooo cash prises at one of the State Fairs, Graad chance for atL Mad; indifferent «aape from ever before ; too page* 8% x ioJ4 inches. - JAME8 TICK. BKEPBMAW, Boct«iUT. N. Y. LAWNS, CHALLIES, B ATI STIES and In solid Blacks, Browns, and lipht ficures. Just the things for the hot summer days that are coming. Formerly sold for TEN to FIFTEEN CENTS, ALL REDUCED to 3% CENTS ee these Goods before you AT t > - • Manager. 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 23, 1891 Description An account of the resource July 23, 1891 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 1891-07-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/dfa8fb6a8d73b283a9d5177aad095540.pdf cda176d747e7bb5b5e18eba6fde8b0eb 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. . XXI. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, JULY US, 1903. No 30. r * • * » SOAP! W e often see the "street fakir" selling a small piece of soap for a dollar with a fake prise done up with tt. We sell all kinds of soap for toilet and other purposes. We do not offer any prizes but Our Soaps are the t h e best money can buy* Headquarter* for Pure Drugs F. A. SIGLER Edward A. Bowman, The Busy Stora. HOWELL - MICHIGAN SPECIAL SALE OF LACES M ALL WIDTHS. INCLUDING A FINE LINE OF ALL OVER LACE, BEADING, ETC. Our Spring showing in Embroiders will pltase you. We have a fim assortment fron the real narrow to tbe All Overs. IF YOU WANT A TRUNK, VALISE. TELESCOPE, OR DRESS SUIT CASE, COME TO OS AND SEE THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT IN THE COUNTY. E. A. BOWMAN. LOCAL N E W S . The Surprise Spring Bed Is the best in the market, regardless of the price, but it will be gold fQr the vres" ent at $2.50 and $3 00 and guarantee J to give perfect satisfaction or money iefunded. Is not this guarantee strong enough to induce you to try it? ASK TO SEE OUR NEW IMPROVED. For sale in Pinckney by F.G.JACKSON. Manufactured by the SMITH SURPRISE SPRING BED CO., Lakeland, Hamburg, Mich Sirs. L. Colby is visiting relatives in Ben toe harbor. , Miss Carie Green was able to walk out OBO day last week. Claude Reason of Durand called on old friends here the last of last week. Miss G. L, Martin and niece Ethel Read visited in Detroit the past week. Miss JBtbel Durfee is spending a couple of weeks with friends in Fowlerville. A. J. Wilhelm and wife visited friends and relatives in Howell the past week. Dr. W. B. Watts and family of Peoria, III., were guests of relatives and friends here the past week. Mrs. Flora L. Grimes, daughter Bertha and son Shirley, visited Buffalo and Niagara Fa.ls the past week. A heavy rain storm visited this section on Friday eveaing last accompanied with considerable wind. Not much damage only broken trees. J. A. Brown D. D. S. a graduate of the LT. ef M. has secured rooms over Wright's grocery store and will establish dental parlors. Mr. Brown comes well recommended and we wish him success. By an act of the last legislature Pro bate Judges were empowered to solmenize marriages, We expect a grand rush will now be made on Judge Stowe's office, and that genial fellow will be kept busy. Should any reader of tbe DISPATCH happen in Detroit looking for recreation and amusement, during the two weeks following July 20, they cannot do better tban visit Pain's latest creation in fireworks known as the, "Destruction of Ancient Rome." During the summer Pain's fireworks at Manhattan Beach is one of N. Y. City's standard attractions and the spectacle will be just a9 good in Detroit. It is to be out near the water works on Jefferssn Avenue. ~* < • • Specials at JACKSON'S S A T U R D A Y , JUL.Y 25. ;w , H Abo..t 30 prs Misses Fine Shoes (old style) shoes that sold at $1.50 to close at 49c per pr Ladies' $3.00 Welts $2,39 40 prs Ladies' Fine Shoe* $1.75 values. Kid lips K last only at (1.39 A few Odds and £nds in Corsets 39c Bedroom Suits, $14.49, ¢17.50. $19.00, $22.00, $28.00 Rooker* ranging from $1..50 to $13.00 Couches " " $5 75 to $18.00 Iron Beds " " $4.50 to $15.00 Book Cases » " $7.00 to $18.00 X X X X Coffee 10c mmmm*Mummm***mut*m*m§* COUNTY ASSOCIATION OF FARMERS CLUBS Remember the summer meeting ot the Livingston County Association of Farmers Clubs will be held in the court house at Howell, Tuesday Angus^ 4, commencing at 10:30 A. M. F. H. Curtis leader of the Curtis Orchestra of the Conway and Handy farmer's club will have charge of tbe music. As the Curtis Orchprstra furnished the music for the August Meeting of 1902, comment upon this part of the program is unnecce&sary. If you are a lover of fine music you will miss a rare treat if you fail to be present at the coming meeting. Another very interesting and important feature of the program is a debate upon the question; resolved.: "That State Socialism is Preferable to the Present Competitive System." The principal speakers upon the subject are Fayette Grant of Conway, H. W. Noiton of Marion, H. D. Kirtland ot Howell and C. B. Dunstan of Fowlerville. Messers Grant and Kirtland advocating the affirmative and Messers Norton and Dunstan defending Negative. Prospects are bright for a very interesting meeting. Program in full next week. FAMILY REUNION The family of Mrs. L. Kennedy held a reunion at her home in this village the past week, to which all of her living children, several grandchildren and one great grand child were present as follows: Mrs. 0. J. Sawyer, Fowlerville, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Clark, Boulder, Colo.; I. W. Remedy and son, Milwaukee, Wis.; I. F. Kennedy and two sons, Lincoln, Neb.; E. W. Kennedy and family, Miss Belle Kennedy and S. J. Kennedy, wife and son of Pinokney. Although 87 years old, Mrs. Kennedy got her children ready and brought them to the M. E. church last Sunday morning, together with the grand children and one great grand son, making four generations present. May the family live long and enjoy other reunions. GOOD Tl, ES The ladies of the Cong'l church have given two very pleasant lawn socials in this place the past two weeks. One at the home of Mrs, Ella Jackson Saturday evening July 11, and the other at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. W, A. Carr last Saturday evening. The lawns were tastefally decorated with Japanese lattern* and lights and all present enjoyed a very social time. Congregational Church. • - • • Conducted by Rev. G. W. Mylne. Completion of 6 months ot the present pastorate. Sacrament of Holy Communion and reception of members at Morning service Sunday. Pre-Coramunion service to night at 7:30. Sunday Evening service at North Hamburg at 7:30 also meeting of Young People's social club. YOUNG MENS CLUB Regular meetings are held evey Thursdays and Saturday evenings. The Club rooms are cpen daily. Visitors are welcome. • The Camp at Travis Cottage Portage Lake opens 1st August, for one week. Tbe honor re 11 competition commenced last Sunday with a good representation of the membership in attendance at church services. a???????????? " W l Y 7 7 7 7 1¾ L 1V\fiJ^ OWL Ahib (nxjc^aoSj ami J W. W. BARNARD. &7 ? ? ? ? ?f?9?w??tmwT ?????????? fv m Bernard Glenn of Detroit was home Saturday nigbt and Sunday. W. B. Hoff ot Detroit, is spending the week with his father and sisters in town. Mies Kittie Hoff of Anderson was the guest of Miss Blanche Martin Saturday and Sunday. Asael Stowe and wife of Parkers corners spent Sunday with Anson Stowe and wife of Marion. Communion service and reception of members at the M. E. church next Sunday Morning, July 26. Mrs. B. C. Spaulding and daughter Bertha of Perry are spending a few weeks at W. H. Placeway's. We see by the Dexter Leader that James Greer and Nora Going were Married at that place last week. Miss Edna Hoff of Denver, Colo., daughter of W. B. Hoff, is spending a couple of months with relatives here. There will be an ice cream social at the home of Mrs. Black "down 4y the old mill" Pettysville, Friday evening this week. Ingham County held a special election Monday to raise $36,000 to complete their court house. $40,000 was raised to build it only recently but as usual it proved insufficient. ' Pope Leo XIII passed away at the Vatican, Rome, Monday, July 20 at the advanced age of 93 and after being at the head ot the Catholic church for more than twenty-five years. He was reverenced by Catholic and protestant alike. F. H. Smith fomerly of this place has sold his household goods at Jackson and gone to Bloomington 111., to aro into hotel work again. Mr. Smith is a first c^ass hotel keeper and we wish him and his family the best of success. Miss Belb Swarthout visited relatives and friends in Detroit the past week. There will be a dance at the Cayerly house Friday evening of this week, bill 50 oents. Drayman, Briggs trots out a new dra/ this week which looks as if it would stand any kind of a load, He now has a set of wide ti\*e trucks for sale. Lincoln Smith has given the Cong'l church tbree coats of white paint and it gives it a much better apperance. Mike Kaen assisted in tbe work. IJev. Father Considine of Chelsea fomerly pastor of St. Mary's church here, celebrated tbe 21st. anniversary of his first Mass at Detroit last week. His father gave a dinner in his honor. W. B. Gildart, fomerly ct the Stockbridge Sua will move his family to Albion where his sons will finish their education and run a job printing office be-times. Mr. Gildart will open a law office. Saturday morning after the storm 200 sparrows were picked up under the evergreen trees at Mrs. L. Brc~ kaw's and F. A. Sigler's. The storm was so fierce that they were forced to the earth where they drowned. Send us your probate and other legal printing. We are always very liberal in the matter of publishing obituary notices, etc, and never make any charge for them if they are of people who ever resided here or are known here. This being the case, we ought to get tbe probate printing that naturally comes from this part of the county. It is ah the same price wbereever it is done. Wouldn't you just as soon send it to us as to give it to the other paper? A request to the Judge of Probate is all that is necessary. If your house aeeds painting, paint it now—this fall—with THE SHERWINWILLI A US PAIMT. Here are some of the reasons why you should do so. The weather is settled and you dew't have to contend with the spring rains. You will protect it against the winter's snows and storms. You will avoid the annoyance of gnats, flies, and other insects sticking to the surface. There is likely to be less moisture in it now than any other time; moisture is what often causes blistering, cracking, and like troables. S. W. P. costs less by the job than any other paint because it wears longest, covers most, looks best, and is most economical. S. W. P. is best because it's made from best materials-—pure lead, pure tine, and pure linseed oil. It always satisfies; never goes wrong if righry used. • O L D »V • * . M x •#4 €% :si: i / ' TEEPLE HARDWARE CO. Ttali&Mwito^.A.-ciMU^. !g£U*+*£***&.• ;^wk-.„v^«i«y>i «<*«rt»^mit^iktHmt i Mil t A . j £ ^ . . ^ M , . ! . ^ * ^ ^ ^ i h I? < 11 1 The Thought of God Oh, how the thought of Cod uttracti ; And draws the heart from earth, SYnd Htckens It of p*asinjj *how8 And dissipating mirth! ' • * , . * • , . ; •• > . , • • * ' " • • . ' " < • ' • • , . . . . ' " . , / . - . ' * • • • ! • * • • . , • . ' - • • * « » > . . • * • • ( - . • * , » ; • • ' ! " • . ; ' * • » ! • i •• • . • - • • ' * >. _ , ' ; : : , ' • > . 'Tia not enough.f© sa*e our souls, To shun tbe etwnai'^r**^ The thoughrTof Osd «iU Vfjpse the heart To more atiblime dejtrea, . God only is the creatqse'a home. Though rough and airalcht the road; Yet nothing leas can satisfy The love that longs for God. Oh, utter but the name of God Down in your heaH-of heart*. And see how from the world at once All tempting light departs. A trusting heart, a yearning eye. Can win their way above; If mountains can be moved by faith, Is there loss power, in love? -Frederick SV. Fa ber. = . . THE NIGHT HUN OF THE OVERLAND By ELMORE ELLIOTT PEAKE. IN TIMES PARTS. PARTS. Copyright by McClure. Phillip* A Co. rr "Be brave, girl! inglj, though his own voice shook. ^'You hare got to make seventy-five miles an hour, or better; but you've got the machine to do it with. Give her her head on all the grades except Four Mile Creek—don't be afraid—and give her a little sand ou Beechtree Hill. Goodby—and God keep you!" As Sylvia stood beneath the great •black hulk of iron and steel which drew the "Overland" and glanced down the long line of mall, express and Bleeping cars, her heart almost failed ber again. Tho mighty holler towered lilgh above her in tho -larknesa and the steam rushed angrily from the done, as though the groat animal were fretting under tho unaccountable de* Jay. . "You are a brave little woman," she heard the superintendent saying at the cab-step. "Don't lose your nerve—but make time whatever else you do. Every minute you make up is raor^ in the company's pocket, and th:T won't forget it. Besides," he added, familiarly, "we've got a big gun aboard, and I want to show him that a little thing like this don't flustrate us any. If you draw into Stockton •on time, I'll add $50 to that check!" And he lifted her up to the cab. The fireman, a young Irishman, sUfred at Sylvia as she steppod into the cab, but she made no explanations, and, a glance at the stoans and the water gauges, climbed up to tho engineer's high seat. The hand she laid ttpon the throttle lever trembled slightly— as well it might; the huge iron Aorse quiffered and stiffened, as if bracing itself for its task; noiselessly and Imperceptibly it moved ahead, expelled one mighty breath, then another and another, quicker and quicker, shorter and shorter, until its respirations were lost in one continuous flow of steam. The Overland £as once more under way. v The locomotive' responded to Sylvia's touch with an alacrity which ^4^Ued-h«^'-^foug^-aBd~4h{,e«g^---She-'' glanced at the time table. They were twelve minutes behind time. The twenty miles between the Junction and (Grafton lay in a straight, level line. Sylvia determined to use it to good purpose, sad to harden herself at once to the dizzy speed required by the inexorable schedule. She threw the throttle wide open, andnsushed the reverse lever into the lost notch. The (Continued.) he said encourag- I inated for scarcely fifty feet, and tho v> "You are a brave tittle woman." great machine seemed suddenly animated with a demoniac energy, and soon they were shooting through the iblack, storm beaten night like an avenging bolt from the hand of a colossal god. The headlight—so dazzling from in front, so insufficient frois behind—danced feebly ahead upon the driving cloud of Bnow.' But that was all. The track was iliumnight yawned beyond like some engulfing abyss, Sylvia worked with the fireman with a fine intelligence which only the initiated could understand; for an engine Is a steed whose speed depends upon its driver. She opened or closed the injector, to economize beat and water and eased the steam when it Seemed suddenly animated with a demoniac energy. oculcl bo spared. Thus together they coaxed, cajoled, threatened, and goaded the wheeled monster until, like a veritable thing of life, it seemed to strain every nerve to do their bidding, and whirled them faster and faster. Yet, as they flashed through Grafton they were still te:; minutes behind time. Sylvia shut her lips tightly, It it was necessary to defy death on the curves and grades ahead, defy death .she would. The sticky snow on her glass now cut off Sylvia's vision ahead. Another train ahead, an open switch, a fallen rock or tree—one awful crash, and the eTrgtne wrjTTftr~berome a™grtdtrrjir"for her tender flesh, while the palatial CATS behind, now so full of warmth and light and comfort, would suddenly be turned into mere shapeless heaps of death. Yet Sylvia cautiously opened her door a little, and held it firmly against the hurricane while she brushed off the snow. At the same time she noticed that the headlight was burning dim. "The headlight is covered with snow!" she called to the fireman. The young fellow instantly drew his cap tigher, braced himself and swung open his door. At the first cruel blast, the speed of which was that of the gale, added to that of the train, he closed his eye3 and held his breath; then, taking his life in his hands, he slipped out upon the wet. treacherous running beard of the pitching locomotive, made his way forward. and cleared the glass. Sylvia waited with bated breath until his head appeared in the door again. "Fire up. please!" she exclaimed, nervously, for the steam had fallen off a pound. As the twinkling street lamps of Nancyville came into view, Sylvia blew a long blast. But the wind, like some ferocious beast of prey, pounced upon the sound and throttled it in the teeth of the whistle. One-third of one hundred and forty-nine miles, was now gone and still the Overland was ten minutes behind and it seemed as if no human power could make up the time. They were winding through the Tallahula Hills, where the road was as crooked as a serpent's trail. The engine jerked viciously from side to side, and twice Sylvia was nearly thrown from her seat. The wheels savagely ground tho rails at every curve, and made them shriek in agony. One side of the engine first mounted upward, like a ship upon a wave, then suddenly sank, as if engulfed. Vet she dared not slacken speed. T i e cry of "Time! Time! Time!" was dinned into ber earn with every stroke cf the pisom. Her train was but one cog on oi.e wheel in the vast and complicated machine of transportation. One slip of that cog would rudely jar the whole delicate mechanism from coast to coast. The train dashed into Carbondale, and Sylvia made out ahead the glowing headlight of the eastbound train, side-tracked and waiting for the belated "overland." Suppose that the switch were open! She knew that it must be closed, but the sickening possibility presented itself over aad over again, with its train of horrors, in the brief space of a few seconds. She held her breath and half closed her eyes as they thundered down upon the other train; and when the engine lurched a little as it struck the switch her heart leaped into her mouth. The suspense was mercifully short, though, for in an instant, they were past tne danger, :\nd once more scouring the open country. In spite cf the half pipe of sand which she let run as they climbed Beechtroe Hill -the last of tho Tallahulas— it seemed to Sylvia as if the locomotive had lost all its vim. Yet the speed was slow, only by contrast, and in reality was terrific. At last, though, the big level of the Barren Plains waa gained, and for forty miles—which were reeled off in less than thirty minutes—they swept along like an albatross on the crest of; a gale, Bmoothly and almost noiselessly in the deadening snow. Sylvia suspected that the engine was doing no better right here than it did every night of the year. Yet, when she glanced from the time table to the clock, as they clicked over the switch points of Melrose she was chagrined to d scover that they were still eight minutes behind. They were now approaching the long twelve mile descent of Four Mile Creek, with a beautiful level stretch at the bottom through the Spirit River Valley. Sylvia came to a grim determination. Half a do/en times previously she had wondered, in her unfamiliarity with heavy trains, if she were falling short of or exceeding the safety limit; and half a dozen times she had been on the point of appealing to the fireman, But her pride, even in that momentous crisis, had restrained her. But just before they struck the grade the responsibility of her determination— contrary, too, to her husband's advice—seemed too much to bear alone. (To be continued.) f f PE-RU-INA Says , vr DP. M. _ or EtPKCIAL BEsfEftTIT TO G CetVftf Brief Span of Life. The mighty OIIP.H who wrenched the world with pain. Fur in the pant. Attlla raging- of heaven, ami bold Tamerlane— • Where are they now? The dust of centurlerf old Time has east Above each brow. Where roams the spirit of the Norman? "Where The untamed soul That from the sea, ;i lion from its lair. Arose 'gainst England? Where the banner fair The world saw wuve O'er Harold, resting in man's common Roal A narrow ^rave? What profits Alexander, now, that he AcrosH the world Bore ruin, sorrow, death and misery? The prim phalanx which irresistibly Moved o'er the tjeld— Dust—all Is dust! The war (lags all are furled. CJoiie every shield! Man lifts his voice and fills the universe For one short ho or With blatant vaunting* of his eword or -~_~ ...purse; _ _ _.. „ . ,_. _ _ _^_ For God a sneer; for TestTiVy a cuTseT Time's stroke is slow; But when it falls man withers at its power And bows him low. Man's arm is strong; his footstep shaku the land; His Iron grasp May hold a mighty nation, but his hand Withers and falls when stops the running sand In old Time's plass: Death's ringer touch—a shudder—cry—a gasp. The strong ones pass! Where is the glory of the sword and shield? The bright spear's rust; Fond lovers stray where once the legions wheeled. Thp stolid plowman turns the battlefield" The olive tree, Green badge of peace, may from a Caesar's dust Spring tranquilly. Oh, you, who would immortalize your name. Ne'er soulless cast Your brother's blood upon the pyre of shame And call the dread black smoke Immortal fame! Though reared unseen. The sodded mound white marble will outlast. And sttlr be green. —San Francisco Bulletin. ACONSTANTLY iscreasing numbe^o! physician* proserin* Petuaa ra laetr regular practice. * ll'" It has proven its merits so thoroughly that oven the doctors have overccna» tmjjr prejudice against so called patent ^edkife* and recommend it to their patients, "1 Advise Women to Use Pe-mnt.^ Says Dr. Gee. Dr. | L C. G«« is one of the physicians who efidors* Peruna. In a letter written from 513'Jones street, San Francieco/Cal., he says:' .; "There is a general objection-en the^srt of the practicing physician to advocate patent medicines, but when any onomedi- • cine cures hundreds of people, it demonstrates its own value and does not need the endorsement of the profession. "Peruam has performed so^sssqr wonderful cures in Sen hrmnciscothmr I mm convinced that it is a vmiuebi* remedy. I have frequently advised its use for women, aa i tlnd it insures regular and painless menstruation, cures ieucotrhoza and ovarian troubles, and builds up the entire system. I also consider it one of the finest catarrh remedies I know of. I heartily endorse your medicine."— M. C. Gee, M. D. Mrs. E. T. Gaddia, Marion, N. C , is one of Dr. Hartman's grateful patients. She consulted him by letter, followed his directions, and is now able to say the following: "Before I commenced to take Peruna I coule not do any hard work without suffering great pain. I took Peruna, and can say with pleasure that it has done more for me than any other mediciue I have ever taken. Now I am as well as ever; I do all my own work and it never hurts me at alL I think Peruna is a great medicine for .womankind."— Mrs. E. T. Gaddis. Women are especially liable to pelvic catarrh, female weakness as it is commonly called. 1 Peruna occupies a unique position in medical science. It is the only internal systemic catarrh remedy known to the medical profession to-day. Catarrh, as every one will admit, is the cause of onehalf the diseases which afflict mankind. Catarrh and catarrhal diseases afflict one-half of the people of the United States. If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of the hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. GEORGE WAS A L L RIGHT. Rather Thin Excuse That Satisfied Hla Lovino Wife. "I knew your husband wouldn't keep the pledge," said the woman who is always trying to make trouble. "You were a little goose to believe him when he told you he'd never drink again. Only last night I saw him coming out of the corner saloon on his way home." MI know all about it," replied her friend. "I detected it the moment I kissed George at the door. But It's all right. George really couldn't help breaking his pledge just this once. You see, some one was mean enough to pass a Canadian ten-cent piece on him, and when the conductor wouldn't take It on the car the only thing he could do was to spend it in Kerrigan's." "Wrtitor, every time I conic In here I get tho satin1 potnto." "Well, you never eat it. sir."—Illustrated Bits. DO YOUR CLOTHES LOOK YRLLOWf If so, use Red Cross Ball Blue. It will maka them white as BUOW. 2 oz. package 5 coats. It naturally makes a man fee] soro to be thrown down. \ AT Secretary Shaw's Artistic Report. Secretary Shaw of the Treasury has distanced all endeavor in beautiful covers for reports to Congress. His annual statement was topped by an exquisite creation in morocco, with gilt filigree work, as fine as the bookbinders of the government could supply. The daintily prepared pages, detailing Treasury transactions and policies for a twelvemonth, were tied up in equally beautiful red ribbon, with the loveliest kind of bowknots.—Washington Letter. To Pasteuriza Milk. Any housewife can ''pasteurize" milk, making it sterile, if she cares to go to a little trouble. Place a pan of cold water on the stove and put the vessel containing the milk into this pan. Just as soon as the water comes to a boll take it off. Add a pinch of baking soda to the hot milk, the proportion being a little less than half a teaspoonful to the quart. If the milk is sweet it will remain so for twenty four hours even in the hottest weather if put in a stoppered bottle, Physicians recommend this method of treating milk for the use of babies in summer. Trees and Rainfall. The minimum rainfall at which trees will grow is twenty Inches. He Feels Good. Caddo, Ky„ July 20th.—"I believe I could climb a mountain without drawing a long breath" is the way William Ball of this place describes how he is feeling. As Mr. Ball has been on the sick list for a long time, this declaration from him comes as quite a surprise. When asked to explain how he had become so strong in such a short time, he says: "I did have Kidney Trouble very bad, In fact I had to get up four or five times every night to urinate. I had shortness of breath which distressed me terribly. I was badly used up, and was really of no account for anything. "I used three boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills, and that's what has made me well. I can sleep all night without having to get up. I feel splendid and as I said before, I believe I could climb a mountain without drawing a long breath. Dodd's Kidney Pills did. It all." A man who does not .know how to learn from his mistakes turns the best school-master out of his life.—Henry Ward Beecher. Hall's Catrrrh Cure Is a constitutional cure. Price, 75c. He who fears the opinion of the world more than his own conscience has but little self-respect. Stops che Cough ana W o r k s Off the* C o l d Laxative Bronio Quinine Tablets. Price25c. Patience produces peace. 'O* BEPTntE PLEASANT ISRHlrfc* THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. Ify doctor My* it *ctt g«nthr on tb» Btomacb. livtr and kidn*jra and !• A ple*a&nt ux«tiv«. TM« drink ia m«d* from h«rh». and U pr«par«d for us* aa «aaily aa Ilia cailad " l i n e ' s T e a " or LANE'S FAMILY MEDICINE Al I drugs Inta or by mail day. I>*ne'a Faaatly MSBeadtai.c aiande 60 eta. Buy it U bowelM each day. !m nrdar to ba hBaIalTthCy It iitiahtea r. Addraaa, O. T. Woodward. La Bo*. N.Y. Tht "Diu»M taito S e t t ' s » b*Ta fun by the buahal. Mailed for lOo-laaa to ac*at# in quantities C H. Van Duarn, 50 Ita St., Hadaoa, N.Y. CHAMPION TIUSM2U 18 W i , . BBS » * « > ' ' ^ . * • \ - i . r , - . • . « '• Y « • ' ' > • - V ' . ' ' ••'<•' • •.; '•••"•'fi-. : • . - - • • • • • ' * . • ; • ' • • ' • • . . " • » : . • . • • " • . - " .'••••, ^ * s * r * ' " • " »"P?3W *WvK ,,«'.:>^>: '...''..'• .. _,;"Y " - Y Y : Y \ ' "' . :..-i * :, " - * : ^'-}' Y A Y ^ : . ••• / * . :." -. •><r*. HAT AS A TULIP THIEF. There are more than-90/)00 Italians In PbiladBlphfa, which is considerably more than tflV average good gueseer would put It' afc and the "quarter," as some person's like to call It, extends north to Bainbridge (Street from about Washington avenue, and west to Eleventh street from Sixth or Seventh. On the northern boundary the Hue H sharp and well defined, because immediately beyond it, and cloae enough to touch It, is another thickly peopled cclony of another race. Yet except for its growth, the Ital« ian colony seems the same place, the same transplantation of a bit of Italy, that it always has been. One cannot tell in a cursory glance whether these are the same people or new adventurers into the golden West; but the aspect gives the idea that as a race they are more clannish than many others that come to our shores; the costumes of the fatherland are more tenaciously clung to, the street habits are more nearly the same, and despite the practical and prosaic surroundings of a "bustling nation, the background is nearly as picturesque as in their native land. The same heavily bearded and fierce looking men may be seen, the same sun-kissed daughters of the mountains and plains of Italy, with their rapidly fading tropical beauty, and with the same love of color, generally any color, "so it's red," or green or yellow. The men may have lost some of their picturesqueness of their native dress in * concession to the demands of their employment, but the women are generally in. their native adornment, with the Inevitable short shoulder shawl and the bare head; and some of the beads are blonde, from Lombardy. One soon learns in Little Italy that the occupations of its inhabitants are of every conceivable kind, and if there Is a preponderance of any particular business It is, queerly enough, that of banking. The prevalent notion that most Italians are either organ grinders or fruit peddlers or bootblacks, with a fair sprinkling of restaurant waiters, is due to the fact that these occupations are such as take their followers away from the colony and out into other parts of the city, but in /i-yj/iGJr- \3£Z£/r/9 tgpecial Correspondence.) in a great while you are brought back to a realization of the American city by coming suddenly upon a bakery shop which bears some such 8ign as "Rudolph Bumpcrnickel," or upon another which reads: "Dennis O'Flaunagan, Fine Old Whiskies." But there are many Italian bakeries, too, in which you see the black bread of Italy, and some Italian saloons, v->?ere you can buy the real Italian w.hes. Many of the well-to-do residents, however, make their own wine from grapes which they buy for the purpose. There is very little of anything in Little Italy to detract from the. sense of being in the streets of. a genuine A Young Citizen. We colony their callings are as various as the need* of the city itself, and although all those who fellow trades learned them in Italy yet every trad© Is represented. Little. Italy has six or seven newspapers, three churches, innumerable news stands—which are also book stores and sometimes libraries—two theaters, beaks without-©umber and the usual proportion of shops of all kinds. Perhaps the vegetable stores are rather numerous, but to make up for it the meat shops are rather few. Everywhere the names are Italian, and generally the setting forth of the bust* nete it in the same language. Ones Youthful Belle of the Colony. Italian city, with all of its atmosphere and color. Even the smells are recognizable. Perhaps the most curious, as they are certainly the most mysterious, thing to be seen are the banks, and these are also the most foreign to the environment. These banks, it will be explained to you, if you ask, are "not real banks," but that is just what they are, and a great deal more besides. They are not real banks in the sense that they are not chartered and not generally governed by ordinary banking rules; but they are places where money may be deposited and drawn out. sometimes, subject to check. In addition, they do a large business in exchange and general money brokerage. They act as general agents in attending to all the business of the newcomer, who would, indeed, be at a great loss without them. Not infrequently the emigrating Italian picks out one American city above another, because he knows there some fellow countryman who is a banker, and in whose probity he has faith. The patron of such a bank is compelled to trust it more completely than in the usual case, where legal safeguards are more numerous, and where he is familiar with the country and its language, and so he chooses it with more fare and, wherever possible with some personal knowledge of the man behind it. Another function of these banks, or most of them, is that of the employment agency. It would take a closer study of detail than is possible to an outsider to say whether, Jn Little Itarv? domestic servants are hired tnrouglremployment offices, but these banke are agents for such employment of labor on a large scale. Little Italy has three churches, two of which—Santa Maria Maddalena and Our Lady of Good Counsel—are Roman Catholic, and one—L'Emmanuello— the oldest Italian Protestant Episcopal in this country. All of these have parochial schools attached to them, and both English and Italian are taught there. One of the theaters is devoted to the acting of plays by real actors, and is generally known to the students of Italian throughout the city. The other is a marionette theater, where are given plays based upon the Italian classics, such as "Orlando Furioso," or drawn from similar sources. It sometimes takes as much as a week to act a single one of these ttortee, and the Improvisation Is g«n> •rally a very clever performance. Had Carefully Stored Bulb* for Future Contingencies. M. de Parville, a well-known French naturalist, tells a remarkable story about a rat In the Journal des Debats. A gardener planted one afternoon 250 tulip bulbs on a terrace, and next morning he noticed that the ground had been disturbed and that they had all been taken away. * He was confident that rats had done the work, and, taking a spade, he began to dig, in the hope of discovering their nest. Soon he unearthed a large female rat, which he killed, and after digging a few more minutes he discovered an underground chamber, lined with hay and leaves and connected by a corridor with two holes, which were evidently used as storehouses, for in them he found the 250 tulip bulbs. This was remarkable, but more remarkable was the fact that they were neatly arranged in two rows and that not one of them had been gnawed or otherwise injured. A Twenty-third Street Miracle. A beggar crouched on the curbstone at the corner of 8ixth avenue and Twenty-third street one afternoon last week. A placard around his neck bore the words "Born Dumb." He held out a battered hat to the never-ending stream of shoppers, and begged in urgent, if speechless, fashion. But somehow there was scant response. Only an odd penny was dropped into the hat, and he commenced to look angry. Suddenly an old lady stopped.) before him, and began to ply him with questions in loud, shrill tones about his age, nationality and habits. H«s wagged his head for a while, and then, apparently driven to desperation, said explosively: "You needn't shout like that; even if I am dumb, I'm not deaf 1"—New York Press. Free Medical Advice to Women. lettav Reckless Skirted Gamblers. People who have made the matter a study contend that when the getrich- quick microbe attacks women it is not easily exterminated or made harmless. The phantom pictures which rise and fall with the click of the ticker fascinates them and they play the game of chance with the recklessness of veteran gamblers. Hundreds of women give their orders j clandestinely, and the fact that they have an interest in the stock market, that their daily examination of the market reports is prompted by anything beyond a desire to be informed, is not known to anyone save theii brokers. No Hope for the Consumer. The winter had been unusually Be Vere, and the lake from which the ice company gathered its crop was frozen jto a much greater depth than usual. "I suppose, Colonel," remarked a citizen to the president of the companyone cold morning, "that you won't jcharge us so much for our ice next summer as you did last. You're getting a tremendous crop." "Wo may have to charge more," stiffly replied [the president. "Think of the trouble 'and expense involved in cutting ice [three feet thick! "—Youth's Companion. Women Laborers In England. One woman in the English census figures is returned as a dock laborer and another as a pavior. There are also five female farm servants returned as in charge of horses, while four women are working as bricklayers, four as boilermakers, two as locksmiths and one as a coppersmith. In some other trades the number of women is surprising. Women brewers num ber nearly 100 and women builders 177, while the lightermen, bargemen, seamen, boatmen and pilots who, belying Itheir name, belong to the fair sex, run into several hundreds. Kewc* Gives Bail. Topeka, Kans., dispatch: The Su preme Court has allowed Chauncey Dewey. W. D. McBride and Clyde WH» son, the St. Francis ranchmen, tc leave jail upon securing )15,000 bond. The wind whistling through the forest skeins to be repining. Every sick and afflsf woman, Every young girt who suffers monthly, Every woman who is approaching maternity. Every woman who feels that life Is a harden, Every woman who has tried all other means to regain health without success, Every woman who is going through that critical time — the change of tile — Is invited to write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., in regard to her troable, ami the most expert advice telling exactly bow to obtain a CURE will be sent ansa* lately free of cost T h e o n e thing* t h a t qualifies a person to give advice o n a n y s u b j e c t is e x p e r i e n c e — experience creates knowledge. N o other person h a s so wide a n experience with female ills nor eucb a record of success as M i s . P i n k h a m h a s had. Over a h u n d r e d thousand cases come before her each year. Some> personally, others by m a i l A n d this h a s been g o i n g on for t w e n t y years> day after day, and day after day. T w e n t y years of constant success — think of the k n o w l e d g e t h u g g a i n e d ! Surely w o m e n are wise in seeking advice from a w o m a n w i t h such a n experience, especially w h e n it is free. M r s . H a y e s , of B o s t o n , w r o t e t o M r s . P i n k h a m w h e n s h e w a * i n g r e a t t r o u b l e . H e r l e t t e r s h o w s t h e r e s u l t . T h e r e a r e a c t u a l l y t h o u s a n d s o f s u c h l e t t e r s i n M r s . P i n k h a m ' s p o s s e s s i o n * " DEAR MRS. PXKKHAM : — I have been under doctors' treatment for female troubles for some time, but without any relief. They now tell me I have a fibroid tumor. I cannot sit down without great pain, and the soreness extends up my spine. I have bearing down pains both back and front. My abdomen Is swollen, I cannot wear my clothes with any comfort. Womb is dreadfully swollen, and I hare had flowing spells for three years. My appetite ia n o t good. I cannot walk or be on my feet for any length of time. "The symptoms of Fibroid Tumor, given in your little book, accurately describe my case, so I write to you for advice." — M R S . E. F. H A T E S , *5* Dudley S t (Boston), Roxbury, Mass. " D E A R MRS. PINKHAM: — I wrote to you describing my symptom*, and asked your advice. You replied, and I followed all your directions carefully for several months, and to-day I am a well woman. "The use of L y d i a E . P i n k h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d , togethor with your advice, carefully followed, entirely expelled the tumor, and strengthened the whole system. I can walk miles now. " Your Vegetable Compound is worth five dollars a drop. I advise all women who are afflicted with tumors, or anv female trouble, to write yon for advice, and give it a faithful trial." — Mas. K. F. U A T « S , 252 Dudley Bt. (Boston), Roxbury, Mass. M r s . H a y e s w i l l g l a d l y a n s w e r a n y a n d a l l l e t t e r s t h a t m a y be> a d d r e s s e d t o h e r a s k i n g a b o u t h e r i l l n e s s , a n d h o w M r s . P i n k h a m h e l p e d h e r . $5000 rpRFE abovetes 'IT if we cannot forthwith produce the original letter and signature at tlmoaial, which will prove Its absolute genuineness. Lordia X. Flak b a n Medietas) Co., Lyaa, The per capita of wealth in the United States was 1308 in 1850, $7W in 1S70 and Is now $1,200. Mrs. Window's Soothing Syrup.' For children teething, softens the gums, reduces tnaammatlon, alleys pain, cures wind colic. Be a bottle. The average woman craves not emancipation. Proclamation is her Jong suit. Clear white clothes are a sign that the housekeeper usea Red Cross Ball Blue. Large 2 os. package, 5 cents. Suffering is the best offering. Tdo not believe Piso's Cure for Consumption has an equal for coughs and colds.—JOHN F. BOTER, Trinity Springs, Ind , Fet>. 15. ItKJtt Nature is never negative. GET W E I X — S T A Y WELL! S0Z0D0NT Tooth Powder "Goodfor Bad T*ik Not Bad for G*>d Tmtk1* Gives t h e Teeth e Pearly lie a. C•"T'HTVTeT. Wgt>AUNheTr«E. DJt ctoj Issejlaly dyr.y PMawyd Marg t n extf» v Saws/tea,- The thousands of people w/ho are every day beinc made -well by Doom's Kidney Pills and the free trial herewith offered, make 4 further delay* M Kidney neglect." They correct urine with brick dust sediment, high colored, pain in parsing, dribbling, frequency, bed wetting. Poans Kidney Pitta remove calculi and graveL Believe heart palpitation, sleeplessness, headache, nervousness, dixxinesa Neman*, KT. - B. C. Jones writes: "I was unable to Est anything to stop the too uch flow of water. For NAME _ P. 0).-.: „..,.-, ^ . •TATI - . For free trial box. mail thl» coupon to Fo*ter>XUburn C<x. Buffalo. N. Y. If above space in raanaVtsnt, write adUrcs* on f*pe» rate son. — !] forty years I had headache day and night—could not sleep well —was very weak, and about giving up all hope. I got Dean's Pills and they cured me. That was Ave months ago, and I can say, to-day, my water is regular and I have not had headache for five months. For bed wetting, scalding urine, and headache, Doan's Kidney Pills have no equal I have recommended them to flfty different persons with good results. I first read of Dorm s Pills in Smithland Ban.itr, sent to you for sample and afterwards purchased the pills from Jolley Bros., Q rand River Y—B. C. Joirra free. Address. Wai TTl.T.ll, «• Matray St., If711 *A 9t t rMf rwl lJmmH* i f TMAIYMLKODRY*w AlUScTaHreMaaA* cHaesgep loafr A«tsiteh mBao,x ,t tb nye meda lle,x 3cl6u swivaen otsf; Sal lf oro tSbIe-OnaV- T.TAYLOR 4 CO., O f » C o v Sprtosra. Fes* FREE TO WOMEN! To prove the healing and cleansing power of l'sillaa Toilet Antiseptic we win mail a large trial packag* >ith book of instruction* absolutely free* This is a tiny sample, but a 1 package, enough to vince anyone of its ratae. omen all over the country : praising Paxtine for what _ .has done In local treat'* meat of female Ills, coring barges, wonderful as a ', for sore throat, nasal >h and to remove tartar nd today; a postal onrs> REAL ESTATE AGENTS Wanted by the Land Department of the Orient It. tt. Co. We have good opportunities foe Hvo men in this department. Write for booklet Send references if you want to act as our agent LAND DEPUTtlEIT, KANSAS CITY, MEXICO ft ORIENT RAILWAY. Doom 3, Bryant Bid* Kanaaa City, Mo, all Inflammation and _ cleansing vaginal douel catarrh, as a mouth w and whiten the teeth, win do Sold by drnsrglsta or sen t postpaid by sja, 8S> Oanta. lars>e box. Satisfaction * ' VHJB M8. P14A XCToOloMm bCoOa. , ABvoe*. . W. N. U . - D E T R O I T - N O . 3 0 - 1 0 0 3 Vket Issveffsg AdYertTseaeats sUstios This ranea ^ P l b O S C U R E FvV? *#Y # • • ; Z.'V* '•' .".•.*:•• ' * W"^TZ^s* •*• >v« ^T^frp^ I * f yr •[v, ,.) « • * ' 4WIV- * * - . ">.«"« • ,rm , . , * > * * * - • * * -.(- 0...,1^, i , , , - ' * . * ^ <Jf. :'>!.• ft,.*,-}* >.•'**• •»r « ^ ^ . T V ^ " * * * * * ' ' ' - - ' ' ^ 1 • " i - l ^ * " '** f ••j'fM-*•'''> **" l*1 ****1 **"^ ''• *"*»rffc«*V * • • 'it.J ' f i t Jft«dttu« l » ' U ! =P 1 » I l «( l i|»'i l j f i i > m I VL<:' '' i , • * * • • . . -, •< * !' : /3: w h ' > " : '•. #, L. ANDREWS 6, CO. PROPRIETORS. • 1 1 1 " • •• •• »J I i * • » • T H U ^ 8 D A T ; J U L Y 23, 1903. LicWerdale and Laaesboro are bright new towns on the Chicago Great Western Railway. For particulars write /Edwin B. Magili Mgn , Dep't Fort Podge, la, a 9t 31. B B W A U D . We tbe undersigned dragnets, offerja reward of 50 cents to any person who purchases of us, two 25c boxes of Baxter's Mandrake Bitter6 Tablets, if it fails to cure constipation, biliousness, sick-headache, jaundice, loss of appetite, soar stomach dyspepsif liver complaint, or any of the diseases for ^bich it is recommended. Price 25 cents tor either tablets or liquid We will also refund the money on one package of either if it fails to give satisfaction, F. A. SiffJer. W. B. Darrow. "Town Talk new towns on tells all about the the Chicago Great Western Railway. For free copy send to Edwin B. Magi 11, Mgr. Townsite Dep't., Fort Dodge, la. it"1 -1 »au .W1 wmmmIm Imff m m* m< "*" ARfiYOUGOlNtt , . EAST OR WEST? IF so, you can .*av« oione,; by traveling on Detroit and Buffalo Steamboat Co.'s new steamers between Detroit and Buffalo. The service is the best on fresh water. Send 2c for folder, map, etc. •Address, A.. A. SCHANTZ, G. P. T. Mgr., Detroit Mich, Just About Bedtime take a Little Early Riser—-it will care constipation, biliousness and liver troubles. DeWitts Little "Early Risers are different from other pills. They do not gripe and break down the mucous membranes of the stora ach, liver and bowels, bat oure by gently arousing of the secretious and giving strength to these organs. Sold by all Druggists. ft' Working Night And Day. The Busiest and mighiest little thing that every was made is Dr. ^King's New Life Pills. These pills -change weakness into strength, lUt lessness into energy, brain-flag into mental power. They're wonderful in building up the health. Only 25c. For sale by F. A. Sigler. v> The new town of Ludderdale, Carroll County, on the Omaha extension of the Chicago Great Western Railway will be opened to the public by an Auction sale of lots about the •middle of July. For particulars address Edwin B. Mapill, Mgr., Town site Dep't., Fort Dodge, la. For a lazy liver try Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They invigorate the liver, aid the indigestion, regulate the bowels and prevent bilious attacks. For sale by F. A. Sig ler. Reduced Bates VIA CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY 18.00 to St. Paul, Minneapolis, Waterville, Red Wing, Winona, Austin, Manly, Clarksville, Waterloo, Osege. No intermediate point higher. For further information apply to any Great Western Agent, or A. P. Elmer, G. P. A. Chicago, 111. Bra tally Tortured A case came to light that for persistent and unmerciful torture has perhaps never heen equaled, Joe Golabick of Colusa, Calif, writes. For 15 • a r t y Political F l a t t e n It Is In the seventeenth century that the first beginnings of the platform must be sought, but these early traces of its use are very slight That there must have been some little employment of it in a demagogic way may be Inferred from the "Characters1' of Butler, the author orthe ever memorable "Hudlbraa." He describes "a leader of a faction" as one who "sets the psalm, and all his party sing after him. He is like a figure in arithmetic—the more ciphers he stands before the more his value amounts to. He is a great haranguer, talks-himself into authority, and, like a parrot, climbs with his beak." It te probable, moreover, that the first form of the platform was the conventicle or meeting house of the Puritan or Dissenter, for Butler, in his character of "The Seditious Man," says that "if he be a preacher he has the advantage of all others of his tribe, for he has a way to vent sedition by wholesale." But the platform at this time was of no practical account Such attempts as there were outside parliament to influence opinion wese made by means of the press, partly by the boo%, partly by the pamphlet and partly by the journal.—C. B. Roylance Kent lii Longman's, A Surgical Operation is always dangerous—do not submit to the surgeon's knife until you have tried'DeWitts Witih Hazel Salve. It will cure when every thing fails—it has done this in thousands of cases. Here in one of tin m: I suffered from bleeding and protruding piles foi twenfy years. Was treated by different specialists and'used many remedies, but obtained no relief until I used DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. Two boxes of this salve cured me eighteen months ago and I have not had a touch of the piles since.— H. Tisdale, Summerton, S. C. For Blind bleeding, Itching and Protruding piles no remedy can equal DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. Sold by all Druggists. The Foundation of Health Nourishment is the foundation of years I endured insufferable pain from j health—life—strength. Kodol Dy- Rheumatism and nothing relieved me though I tried everything known. I came accross Eleccric Bitters and its the greatest medicine on earth for that trouble. A few bottles of it completely cured me. Just as good for Liver Kidney troubles and general debility. Only .V)c. guaranteed by F. A. Sigler Druggist Grant H S e e d i n g . If you must sow grass on gruv,;:- .wheat leave an acre till the pro\n <J settles in April. With a harrow w .;•'; np enough loose earth to make a s"i\\ bed. Sow your seed and harrow il \:\. Or if on oats drill the grass at tbr> s:::^> time, so the seed will fall In front 0? the drill hoes so as to be covered. Th"i> If a drought follows harvest 1l:r ,L,:;I ;:•: will have 'a little chance. Many in:;. ,who believe their grourfrt too pmc '•-: grow clover will be agreeably surj>r'«"<l If they will cover the seed with 0::1 rh. as nature demands that it should iv. Cor. Country Gentleman. Safeguard the Children Not withstanding all that is done by boards of health and charitably inclined persons, the death rate among small children is very high during the summer months in large cities. There is not probably one case of bowel complaint in a hundred, how ever, that could not be cured by the timely use of Chamberlain's Colic, Pbolera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Sold hj F. A..Siffler Druggist , N f — . » - . . 1 Foley's Kidney Cure mMkm kidn^rt mn4 blmtkhr right spepsia Cure is the one great medicine that, enables the stomach and digestive organs to digest assimilate and transform all foods info the kinds of blood that nourish*1* the nerves and feeds the tissues. Kodol lays the foundation for health. Nature does the rest. Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and all are cured by the use of Kodol. Sold by all Druggists. Catarrh of the Stomach. When the stomach is overloaded ; when food is taken in that fails to digest, it decays and inflames the mucous membrane, exposing the nerves, and causes the glands to secret mucin, instead 0: natural jucices of digestion. This is called Catarrh of the stomach. For years I suffered of the stomach. For years I suffered with catarrh of the stomach. Caused by indigestion, Doctor* and medicines failed to benefit me u.itil I used Kodol Dyspepsia Cure.—J. R. Rhea, Coppell, Tex. So'd by all Druggists. A N a t u r a l A m b i t i o n . Clergyman (patronizingly)—Well, my little man, what would you like to be when you grow up? Johnny—A< clergyman, air. Clergyman—Now tell me why you would like to be a clergyman, my boy, Johnny (unabashed)—Because^ sir, all the ladies would make e. fuss over me and get out all the best things to eat when I came to see them. B A N N E R I A L V I the meat healing salve In the worW. • " « « * i i " . W " » » ~ I I I " * lllllil >i . i ' « " « « l » > * » > « » » > W Scenes in China Town 33* BY m i n t REASON. . Sau Fraucisco, Cal., 7-7, '03. Chiua Town wjiicli is the largest ohinese quarters in the U. 8. covers an area of about 12 blocks bounded by California. Stoctoo, Broadway and Kearney Sts. The population of this interesting section is about 30,000. At night is the best time to visit this section, when the streets are lighted by Ohinese lanterns which present a really interesting spectacle. There are theaters, restnrants, baker shops, opium joints, gambling dens, josh houses and many other places of interest The first place of interest we visited was Sing Flat & Co. who are supposed to be worth several Millions of dollars. Their store contains the finest of Chinese and Japanese art and is very beautiful. JVe next visited a Chinese church or josh house where they worship twelve Idols in the following order: 5 kings, 4 queens and 3 Doctors. It also contains some of the fineBt wood carvings on the Pacific coast. Our attention was turned to the barber shops, whero they shave eye-brows, also the inside of the nose end ears. We needed a shave but did not desire to have their lances placed on us. After passing through several underground passagewayswe came to one of the famous opium joints of San Francisco, which was very dirty, n'lithy and sufficatiug. The opium in its raw state is black and odorous and after it is cooked it is soft and has a, smell like a raw peanut. Our attention was called to a Chinamen 85 years of age who has become poisoned by the use of raw opium and is known as the opium cat. We took one glimpse of this barbous skeleton and flew for the alley as the whole of Chinatown is one mass of alleys and dungeons. Over 800 Chinamen live in one building, the average size of a Chiniese room being 4 by 6ft. and 4ft. in height. They are great gamblers and are always fighting amongst themselves, their principal weapon being a hatchet. You never hear of a Chinamen being shot as they don't believe in shooting. Reliable guides can be obtained at any of the leading hotels who will for a small sum take parties to all places of interest. We were guided through under the able managment of J. W. Lemmen & Co. who gave great satisfaction. I'tiinnnrea Trea*nre». It is startling to think that while almost any tradesman's shop that might be burned down is covered by insurance the British museum, if it were burned down tomorrow, would not cost the insurance companies one halfpenny. Neither would the houses of parliament. They stand for £3,000,000, but not one single sovereign of this vast sum is covered by insurance. Three thousand pounds a year is spent on a force of.police and firemen to protect the houses of parliament by day and night, and the British museum pays the rent of a fireman's house in Coram street, but that is the full cost of the precautions against fire in these places. • The British museum, believing that prevention is better than cure, has no artificial light on its innermost recesses.— St James Gazette. 3 E •ma "i'v-i * tu Oi-the C.>ua:tujK ";-.; In the old day* of tm:>o?uous waifuw K cantiou >vus not reg;»ni«l us. HO much -H^K virtue ou the purt of a military commander as at present. In a battle between French uud Austriaua, in which Marshal Bugeaud commanded tho French forces, on officer of the stuXT said to the marshal:"The enemy are advancing. Shall I eend a party to reconnolter and see bow numerous they arer "No." said Bugeaud; "we'll count 'em after we've beaten 'em." Q r r ToLovtrsof n e t MODNUUO Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera sod Diarrhoea Remedy. This remedy is certain to be needed in almost every home before the BUIUmer is over, it can always be depended upon even in the ' most sever and dangerous eases. It i> e>- pec tally valuable- for summer disorders in children. It is p'leasant to take and never fails to give prompt relief. Why not buy it now* It may save life. For sale by F. A. Sigler. O r d e r 'em Today • book Mllad ".to. Iutrodu*tioe te the ,Ltt«st Piano Ifuitc." I t contains, to r«4a««4 sU*. th«fljrat fregeef «f«Ji of the foUewJefwoMtrJaUy i*Mwesiwlyft»it> Mississippi Rose March ; / Waving Plumes March • & • Nourhaima Walts** . Give the Countersign Marsh > Eupaonia (Intermesso) Entree de Cortege Imosetta (Mexican Dance) South Carolina Sunshine Antics of the Ants Story of the Flowers Love of Liberty March Idle Fancies (Intermesso) Dream of the Ballet Return of Love Wattset Jules Levy's Stella Walt* The Eagle's March 150 Bvery pianist will Bad aomathing iatha above list of great iatsrast. Sonde postal for tho book. It's froo. AU above compositions aro oatirely now On sala at your local dealer* * . FiUhlil M ftfabw M M sy LYON i HEALY Wabash avo. ft Adams St., CHICAQO 50 YKAR8* EXPERIENCE 13 N B O s W i t h your Name and a d - dress neatly printed on t h e m fop only 50 CENTS at the DISPATCH OFFICE PINCrtNBY, MICH. STATE of MICHIGAN. The Circuit, Court for the county of Livingston in Chancery. Suit pending la the Circuit Court for the County of LiylngBton, in Chancery, on the 15th day of Jnne, A. D., 1903. JESSIE E. KOPLICK, Complainant, V 8 . WILLIAM KOTLICK, Defendant. It satisfactorily appearing to this co nit by affidavit on file, that the defendant, William Koplick, is.a non-resident of this state and la a resident of some other state in the United States; on motion of B. T. 0. Clark, solicitor for the complainant, it is ordered >\t the said defendant cause his app 3arance to 1' entered in this cause within one hundred and. i wenty-four days from the date of thia order, and that in case of his appearance he cauee his answer to the complainants bill of complaint to oe filed and a copy thereof to be served on the complainants solicitor within twenty days after service of a copy of said bill and notice of this order, and in default there. of that Bald bill be taken as coafesboi by the said defendant, William Koplick, *nd it is farther ordered that within twenty days the complainant cause a copy of this order to be published in the PINCKNEY DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county of Livingston, and that said publication be continued in said newspaper at least once in each week for six successive weeks, or that she cause a copy of this order to be served personally on the said defendant, William Koplick twenty days before the e\p!ration of the time above limited for his a^oenrauce. STEARNS P. Sam a, Circuit Judite. B, T . U . C L A R K , 2.M20 ^Solicitor for Oomplsinsnt . TRADE MARK* DtSIONS ir'vVVI '' CCPYRKIHTSAC Anyone sending & sketch and description may quickly tisccrtulu our opinion free whether an invention is vr tmbly patentable. Communications strict lyco nuentifti. HANDBOOK on Patents sent free. OMu t agency for securing patents. Patents iukon through Munn * Co. receive ipedal notice, without charge, In the Scientific Aims lean. A nandsomoly illustrated weekly. Lnrgest dr. culattou of any scientific journal. Terms, a? » year: four month: $L So jd by all newsdealers. MUNN & Co^v^^New Tort Branch Office, 636 F S t , Washington, IK 0 . Nothing has ever equalled i t Nothing can ever surpass it. Dr. King's New Discovery ForT v O W n S and i * / - t l M A Perfect For All Throat and Cure: Lung Troubles. Money back If it falls. Trial Bottles froo. Railroad Guide. mm i \ *;*'£> STEAMSHIP UNEBt Popular route for Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South, and for Rowel', Owo8so, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cad ilia*, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H. BENNETT, G . P . A. Toledo No Pity Shown For years fate was after ma continuously writes P. A. GoJIedcre, Verdena Ala, I bad a terrible case of piles causing 24 to mors. When all failed. Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured me. Equally as good for Bams .ar>d all aches and pains. Only 25c. at F. A.Biglers drag store. Foley's Honey to**hUdr9njat€,wf. Nooplutm A Weak Stomach tBdig&st ion Is often canted by OTaf> •atlnf. An eminent authority amy* ike harm 1oue thus exceeds that horn ffcc exceaslve uie of alcohol S i t a* mt food food yon wan t bat dont o?tf> M d (he stomach. A weak itoinaoa) ty rafOM to digest what yon eat. IOTOU need • good digest**! 11*» tol, which digests your food withtoe stomacha aid. This rest end wholesome tonics Kodol ooetaies restore health. Dieting qnatoii Kodol quickly relieves t h s f t S of fulness and bloatiof H e p some people suffer after wmfk lately oares indigestion, otedol sUtotfV* T M I O . only by B. Q. DiWrrr * PERE MARQUETTE Ixx ®dH»ct T-u.».o 2 1 . 1 9 0 3 . - " Trains leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit and East, 10:36 a. m., 8;58 p. m. For Grand Rapids, North and West, 9:26 a. m., 6:19 p. «n. For Saginaw and Bay City, 10:36 a. m., 8:58 p. ni. For Toledo and South, 10:36a. m,, 8:58 p.m. FRANK BAT, H. F. MOSLLER, Agent, Soutii Lyon. & P. A., Detroit. tfrand Trunk Railway System. Arrivals and Departures of trains from Pinckney All trains dally, exceot Sundays* BASTBotmb: No-«8Passenger 1:06 A.M. Mo. 80Express...... . . . . . . 5 : 1 5 P . M. wasTBotntn No. 27Pawneer , 0^8A.M. No. 39 Express ..&0iP. M. m W H.Clark, AftMt, PlnckDojr For sale by all druggists. * / . , " V •••.'' ., > :aenJrlTsf* IMfiiilM V II i • iilisMnllilllI |^Ja^fra3asft i il i ii sAiliisti NI ril i .,• •uM-iJiaiirMfri 4» •fWKKC" J.'fiS^uJrt, . ^ . M * V « ^ : l*w » * • « . :*:'i[5 -^7' ",'-*' * .'I r • .; ,«, r-w»r'»»«» i. t\> •«. • > ••*. ^ - - ; K-. ir • i.. •V • f . ' — • . < • • . » . , , . « < . « • • ' < • • •s- » • • » • » ( • • '.>' " P ' Btoergtb and vigor of good food tft? digested. >>fe*Wv * ratdy-tostr? e wbrat and barley food, a^jh. * o barjta, bnt'iaitHtoi, nociruhee, in- • ( « . • W*' !' ^" .fiBWlteBHwr Tourist Bales YlaCWca- F **><<•* Wmm Wlirajr $16,00 to St. Paul and Minneapolis a^d jctvin. Jf20 00 to Dninth, Sopjerior, bnd Ashland. fH.OO to Had )u Lak« W&terville Faribault.' CorjpoudiDtf iy lo w. - rates to Colorado, Ftah, New M*yioo and TVXM points, rltb 6t<ip;over prjv Uepeg. Tickets on la daily Jane lit to fc>*pt. 80. Good return Qc&81st. For tutber inforiaticu apply to §uy Great • Waiter* • t i n t s or J. P. Bltoer, G. Pt . A„ Chicago, 111. t Sept. 30, GsreJof CaroalelH&rrhoea After Ten Tears of Safferlar. * J wish to say a few words in praise 0^ Chamberlain'* Col.c, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, says Mrs. Mattie Dugs, of Marainsville, Va. I Buffered from chronic diarrboaa tor ten years and during that time tried various medicines without - obtaining permanent relief. Last summer one of my ubil<tr*ri was taken with cholera morbus, and I procnred a bottle of this remedy\Only two doses were required to give hex entire relief. I then decided to try the medi* oine myself, and drfl not use one bottle before I was well and I have never smce been troubled with that complaint. One oaarrot say to muchr in favor of that wonderful medicine. This remedy is for sale by F. A. Staler. 1£ACH£R$M8WU7€ ^.A The JStaie Teachers institute for Livingston county wiM bo held-at •Howell opaimeneing Monday August 3rd. and closing August 12th. Tne following are instructors: Conductor—H. Hamlin Smith, Lan- Instructors— W. D. Bterimtf, Uan- DESERTION [Qrl«ln«i) Andy Sumwalt had known Molly Barnes for yearn and thought be waa aware of every good and bad trait the possessed. 4iThem two baa bean courtin^ no Iqpg," said the neighbors, "and, never bavin' had a quarrel, they'll live ' i i m m i ' i , I I . _, ,, together: like two turtledoves." It sj»g, and Florence -^Bicnlt. bvind^wm therefore, a aenaatlon when a Rapids. LocaJ Committee—N« Krmoihoiwn, Fowlerville. Great care has been exercivl in the selection of able, experienced "id up to-datb instructors for this i stitute It is therefore hoped that every taaeh er in Livingston county will make a wmmm mm #fa week after the marriage Andy disappeared. The only explanation given by hi* wife waa that they bad quarreled. The truth waa that under the Influence of physical ailment Molly had acted very unreasonably and harshly. Andy, whoae experience in marital life waa confined to a few days, argued, "If this ft the beginning, what wttl \m the end?' Being a determined fellow aa great effort to be present and take | well as having a dread of discord, he advantage of the opportunities offered, made up his mind to correct whae he Teachers will please bring their text j considered a mistake at the very outbooks, as instructions will be given to » • * ^J^Sf'^L1^' ^ f * " * ? * ., ' , , . , . , . , i he was not so unmanly as to force her the third grade subjects and such j to take care of herself. He le*t with other branches as the teachers1 needs1 her half his savings, and before they may require. Let every teacher in! w e r e S°u e *** began to send monthly Livingston county make an earnest | omittances. Then suddenly the remit- " J v ! fanfUM atnnr\aA fr** i n i ^ n foil a\n\r B f v effort to attend. tances stopped, for Andy fell sick. Six months later ijicy were resumed; but some bitter <lisaps<J*>tt*tt t w$t-4*s\4 A f reward for bitngln* you two to- * * getber that yoo tall me the eaoae In tmte oase.H Afi4y jtnd Motif hung their head*. . "It waa aU my fault,", said Molly. **AH tataey* seii Andy. ^ h e cause ?» asked the lady again. 'There waa no cause," said Molly. "The starter waa that I asked Andy one morning to bring me a scuttle of eeal, and he wouldn't do it till he had tied his cravat" "Good gracious!" exclaimed the lady president, throwing up Jier handa. "What a contemptible cause for so much unhappineest* DRTJ8ILLA GARRISON. Sight Was Her Terror I would cough nearly all night writes Mrs. Chas. Applegaie. ot Alexandria, Ind. and could hardly get any sleep. I had consumption so bad that if I walked a block I would cough frightfully and spit blood, but when all other remedies failed, three $1,00 bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery wholly cured me and I gained 58 lbs. It's absolutely guaranteed to core coughs, Colds, La Grippe, Bronchitis V -:. '^WAHTElltf • • ' We woold like to ask, through the columns ot jonr paper, it there is s»y person who ha* need Greens. August Flower l o t tbr'cure-ei mdigcttion, Dyspepsia, and Liver trochlea that aas not been cured—ind we also mean their retails, such »s sour stomach, fermentation of food, balitual cpstiveness, nesvons dyspepsia, bead aches, despondent leclingj, sleeplesa* nesB—in fact, any trouble connected with the stomach or liver? This nsed] icine has been sold (or msny years in all civilized countries, and we wish to correspond with yon and send yon one, of our books free of cost. H j o u ne?- er tried August Flower, try one bottle first We have never known of »ta failing. If so, something more serions is the matter with yon. Ask your eldest druggist. G. G. GBKEN, Woodbury, N. J. .v The last legislature changed the aa Mol)y had left the place lb which date of the August and March exam inations to the second Thursdays of j those monlhs, and was given imruedi-1 Foley9s Honey and TM €orw colds, prevent* pneumonia* she had lived they were returned to Andy. Molly badvbeen offered a position in ff . . L, _, the city and bad- gone there to keep ate effect. A.so the Superintendent (trom starvation, taking with her a lltof the Public Instruction gives notice tie. gtrlywbo had been born to her. But that at the examination for the vear; whe» Molly reached 'the city she"ar- 1903 will be based upon the following f^f? ^ o u t her baby, whom she had v | left in a foundlings' home, selections: j The child was so pretty and attrac- August 1903,—*kTbe American • tfve that a number of ladles without Scholar"—Emerson. j children wished to adopt her. The lady October, 1903—"A Rill from tb* p r e s i d e n t reHolved to put Molly up at u „ . ..„ . rr ,. I auction, the prooeeds to be settled upon Pump from -Twice Told i ^ c n i l d i n t h e h a n d s o f a ^ ^ j Molly to be knocked down to the highof esT bidder. On the day ot the sale the Town Pump'1 from ''Twice Told Tales"—HawtBorne. March 1904— Canto V, of "Lady the Lake"—Scott. Jans 1904—'.-Cotter's Saturday NiRht"—Btorns. • IQXMCX Qreat Germ and Insect Destroyer l Ta Ike oaljr germicide th*t wUl p«M tbrMgti *b« stomach Into tb« luteitinea and from there lato the blood, parm«attof SM entire ijetem and Kl!l retain iU germicidal pro|*rtlw. Hog Clrelera i* a gain disaaae of the tateitlnei and ether germ '" killers that arc itrong enouatj ta paM Oaeagh the stomach unadected to the aeatof the dltearc are too ilrang for the uueoui membranee of the alimentary eanaL UatM Ko*t ewotaina every germicide, aatl- •eptio and dUtnfeotaat found In coat beildes many othen. It forma a perfaai eeawMen with water In an; quantity and ia harmkeu to animal lire but death to germ or Intact life. The following are gaam dUeases and can be tuceeasfolly treated and preTented by Liquid Coal. Hog cholera, twine plague, ergetdiaeaM, llaak leg, eorn-itaik disease, foot and mouth disease, lung worms, pink eye, mange, poll aril, thrush, Influenia, rnteetlnal wcrma> eM, tl-Page book on animals aent free on application, Frioe SI. per ifuart, ¢3. par gallon. B . B . B . B.—Barragar's Birdock Blood Bitters Cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Kerer and Ague, •oftrtipastloo, Grip, Malaria, MaoHaas of the Llrer. No dlaaaae or IU health can poaslbly long exist where fees* BitUrs are need, so Taxied and parfeet are tketr eperaUom- They glre new life and rigor to the aged and Infirm. To all those whose employments oauae Irregularitlea of the bowels, kldaey t er bload, or who require aa appetiser tonic andsltmnlant. 84 ounce bottle one dollar. For sale by all drngglsla. MAVuvAOTvaao ar NATIONAL MEDICAL CO., Sheldon, Iowa Yerk,; Nebr.; Lewisten, Idaho K C< K Kix \\ K f\- K K & \\ 5* U K <•: K WcaK, Nervous, Diseased Men. Thsseands of Toungmnd Middle Aged Men ar« annnally swept to a premature grave I throng-h early Indiscretions and later ezeeissea. 8olf abuse and Constltatioaal Blood Disease* bars rained and wrecked taellieof many a promisin(f yonng man. Havel von any of tfctefollowing1 symptoms: Nerrous and Desoondent; Tired in Morning; | No Ambition; Memory Poor; Easily Fatigued; Excitable and Irritable; Eyes Blur; Pimplesonthe Face; Dreams and Drains at Night; Restless; Haggard Looking; Blotches; Sore Throat; Hair Loose; Pains in the Body; Sunken] Eyes; Lifeless; Distrustful and Lack of Energy and Strength. Our New Method Treatment will build you up mentally, physically and sexually. C u r e s G u a r a n t e e d o r n o P a y . 28 YEARS IN DETROIT. SANK SECURITY. aWNo Names Used Without Written Consent. A N E R V O U S W R E C K - V H A P P Y LIPB). T. P. EuBxsojf has a Narrow Escape. *Iltve on a f arm. At schoil I learned an early habit, which] weakened me physically, sexually and mentally. Family Doctors said I was going into '•decline" (Consumption). Finally, "The •olden Monitor/* edited by Drs. Kennedy & Kergan fell Into my hands. I learned the truth and cause. Self abuse had sapped my -vitality. I took the Nevj Method Treatment and was cured. My friends think I was | cared of Consumption. I have sent them many patients, all of whom were cased. | Their New Method Treatment supplies vigor, vitality and manhood." CoasslUtien Fret, 80013 Fr»a. Writs for Qaostioa Blank for Home Treatment. Drs. Kennedy & Kergan, 148 Shelby Street, Detroit, Mich. K K ex K K < ' K <* K K % K K f . - H TKe Glow NigHt-Lamp A Scientific Wonder—Mdh$* and conntmet iU own go*from beromme oil. Stftol 3 0 0 H o u r s L i g h t F o r O n e C e n t * N o 9 m o K > - N o S m e l l Invaluable for Bedrooms, Sick Chamber*, Halls, Bathrooms, Nurseries, Closets, Staireases, etc. Made in colors—Ambfr. Blue, Green, Opal (White) arM Ruby. Our Leader has crystal base and opal globe. For sate ey aeaJertattcTO-ttaworid. —Catalogue Ftm. P r i c o , e a c h ttuby, 5 0 c . | a l l o t h o r s f 2 5 o . B y M a i l 1 3 c a s t r a Clow NirfKt-Lamp "(Inc.) r 7 3 - 7 5 P e a r l St., Boston. M Styles FOR THE FARMER The best engine in the wprld for general work is the GEMMER OASOLBNBBNOINE. Starts instantly in any weather, tisea little fuel, easy to run.'No complicated parts. Safe, sure, reliable. Guaranteed for two years. l% H.P. shipped ready to ran. Sises, 1)1 to 30 H.P. Free Catalogue. OEMMBR ENGINE * MPO. CO. tmuMxnm sutsw, IM» borne matron mouiited a table with Molly In her arms anh earled foe bids. j There were In attendance bjesldeS the ladles mentioned a number of poorer people who wanted a child.. j Fifty dollars was bid and the amount j run up to $2&> by the'poorer classes I when the ladles took, hold and raised it I to $1,000. At t^ls point a man»b#ind j the crowd dressed like a ^orklngman { began to bid. A lady who was resolved : t6 have tb£ child bid agafest him till ths spm or $2,000 Was reaehed,' when she withdrew, and the child' was knocked down to the mam I "What name?" asked the matron. j "Andrew Sumwalt" j "Sumwalt? That was the name , pinned to the child's dress when she j was brought la here.** MI know all about her," said the man. I "I've been traeklng her mother for 1 weeks, but I haven't gained any inforj motion except of the,child." He pulled a*great roll from,his pocket j and counted twenty $J00 brlVs without j sensibly lessening the bulk of the roll. J Handing the money to t»he toatron, he took-hiy little girl in his am*, and Ore expression of his face was a delight to look upon. Andy had hunted #or gold In the west and found a coal mine. This had given him a fortune. He had lived with a married couple in the far west and had noticed how much they had • to bear and forbear. Then it occurred to him that be had fled in the facje of an Inevitable attendant upon maariage, the getting used to eachVother, and had he waited for his chl& she would have been a bond far atronjer than all others. Tpon proving his story he was named trustee for his child, and the president of the home todk sufficient interest in finding his wife, the mother of Us child, to enter upon the work herself. But she made slow progress, and after months of endeavor gave UD the work as hopeless. Meanwhile Aiftly hired a comfortable country home and a nurse and waited. One spring morning John was working in his garden while Molly was chasing butterflies over the grass. A carriage came up the road and turned Into the gate. Andy stood leaning on his spade, looking at it A presentiment came to him that his wife was within. But, no; she could never come to him in such style. The carriage stopped a short distance ffcom him, and the lady president of the home alighted. John was disappointed; but noticing another woman about to alight bis pulse quickened again. Once mere he waa doomed to disappointment at seeing the woman dressed in the black anal white of a servant, for she must Surely be the lady's maid. Then the vision of his life flashed before him, the lady's maid running to him with outstretched arms. In another moment husband and wife were in each other's emibrace. and little MoNy, coming up, waa taken between them. Molly ha^ attest foundjt possible to support her chfia andnad gone to the home in quest of»herw • > * * w V*-..»-" "I have often" met," said the lady president a little later in Andy's sitting room, "cases like this, desertion immediately or very soon after marriage, and have wondered at the cause. Surery thers^must^be aoniejreat discoverer, A newly married couple sauntered leisurely arsiind statuary hall In toe eapitol at Washington trying bard to and all Throat and Lung aid throat | appear unconscious. Stopping on one troubles. Price -60c. and $1 00 \ £ * • « * » 8 ^ n « *} « • * Z\leLZZ statue trial bottles free at they were spied by two yduthful For sale by F. 'A. Sigler §bc f iotktuji Dispatch. POBUSHXOXVKBTTBUaaDAYMOBJUSCi Bl F R A M K . L - . A N D R E W S dt>CO Genoa* »*o pftoPflifToa*. rjubecripttoa Price $1 in Advance. Entered, at tbe Poetottee at Piackaey, MlcaisjaB aa second-clau matter. AdTertislng rataa made known oa application. Boalneea Carda. %<0Q per year. Feath and marriage notice* published free. Announcements ot entertainmaata nay be paid for, If desired, by ureaeatingthe oflca with tick eta of admlaalon. In caae tlcketa are nc t br ou «ch to tneofflce, regular rataa wlllbe cnarg< . All matter in local notice column will bo Ciiirjd ed at 5 cents per line or fraction theteof, for each insertion, where no time iaepedlled* all notices will be inserted until ordered disconiinue'd, and will be charged for accordingly, ^T~All changes of advertisementa MUST reach this of&oa aa earlj aa TUBSDAT morning to insure an insertion tb« •ame week. J OfB FBI* TIJV G / in all Its branches, a specialty. We hareall kind and the latest styles of Type, etc., which enable us to execute all kinds of work, such aa Books Pamplete, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices as ow as good work can bo none. -LX. BILLS rAXABLI FIBST OF BVBBT HOKTB. pages looking for a Joke. One of the pages hurried to another echo stone and in a whisper asked, "When did ywu get married^?" The couple looked at each other and then all around the hall, but could discern no one. The bride , blushed and the young man loobed miserable. Presently again came' the mysterious question, "When did you get married?" Awe stricken and looking 'extremely foolish, they ^fled from the hall,, to tbe intense amusement of the mischievous page?.—Argonaut. No man or woman in the state will hesitate to speak well of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets after once tiying tnem. They always produce a pleasant movement of tbe bowels; improve the appetite and strengthen the ladigestion. For sale by F. A. 8igler. • M Minute Cough COT* ***r Coughs* Cotds and Croupe THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRS81D»KT . ~— — ...... ..C. L.Sigler TausTXBs Chas. Love, F. L. Andrews, Geo. Reason Jr. P. G, Jackson. P. A. Si ler, E. W. Kennedy. CLSBK ~~...«.«. -...—• ,..1^, It. Brown TaxAsaaxB ~~ ~. ~....J. A. Cadwell Asssssou... .^. ~~....~~*W. A. Carr STRKBT ConaissiONiB J. Parker aaALTu orrioBB Dr. H. t. bislai ATTOBMBY « . ««....««- W. A. Carr MARSHALL,..«—....~~ ..^-.-.....-.. ..-.^5. Brogan a CHURCHES. Vf £THOL>18T EPISCOPAL CHUKCH. l u Kev. H. W . Hicks, pastor. Serrices eTery Sunday morning at 10:3u, and erery Sunday eTealng at 7:00 o'clock, iireyer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morn, log service. Miss MABY VAHFL&BT, Sapt. CO>'Url£GATIONAL CHURCH. Rev. G. W. Mylne pastor. Service ever j Sunday ruorning at 10:30 ana every Sunday evening at7:UC o'ci-jek. Prayer meeting Thurs day evenings. Sunday school at eloae of mora ins service. Kev. K. H. Crace, 8upt,, Mocas TeepleSec. . r ST.MAKy'S'JATHOUCCHUBCH. . ^ Kev. M. J. Commerford, l a s tor. 'Services every Sunday. Low mass at 7-.30 o'clock high mass with sermon at 9;3&a. m. Catechism aU:0O p.m..vespers ana benediction at 7 :WJ p. m Cure indigestion, constipaWon ifzzin<« and bad breath. Can betaken witu a bs > l « e safety by a child or adult. Thev HS* A PERFECT REGULATOR. "Dr. HALB'S Houaehoid Pills cured roe of 9 very severe liver trouble of many years standing. I would not be without them if they coat ton times the prise." -Mrs. Taylor Baird, BLainville, Pa. V? e macte frequent oae of Dr. HAUS'B Household Pills in my family and consider them the best Liver Medicine we ever Bsed.0-Mrs. 8. M. Sperry,Hartford, Ct. Dr. H AXJE'S HOOBBHOU» PTLLS are purely vegetable, easy to take and easy to act, never gripe or sicken in any way. We guarantee them to give perfect aatisfac tion or money willingly refunded, PIIICE, 2 6 CENTS <**> all druggists or delivered by us, anv wbsretheriiaagt>ea,c«reaeip«of ^nce KKNYON A. THOMIA8 CO., ADAMS, N . Y SOCIETIES: rphe A. 0. H. Society of this place, meeu every 1 third Sunday in tne Fr. Matthew Hail. JohnTuomey and M. T. Kelly.County C elegate* (\\a& W. C. T. U. meete the first Friday of each A month at < :30 p.m. at tbe home of Dr. H. F. Slgler. g very one interested in temperanee is coediaUy invited. Mrs. Leal Sigler, Pres; Mrt. Ktta Durfee, Secretary. TheC.T.A.andB. souety of thla place, mew every third Saturaay evening in tne Fr. Matthew Hall. John Doaohue, President. NIGHTS OP MACCABSRS. Meeteverv Friday evening on or before toll of the moon at tbeir hall in the Swarthout bldg. VieUkng brother* are cordially invited. N. P. MOBTBNSOB. Sir Knight Commaade> Livingston Lodge, No. 76, F 4 A, M. Hegulai Communication Tuesday evening, oa or before thefull ot the moon. Kirk VanWinkle, W. M OBOfiR OF EASTERN 8TAR me the Friday evening following 1 A A, M. meeting, Mas. SBMA CBAI .ROfiR STAR meete each month j the regular F. Caass, W. M. f\KDER OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet the VJnret Thursday evening of each Month In the Maccabee hall. C. L. Grimes V. C. T ADIES OF THE MACCABEUS. Meat every Is J j and 3rd Saturday of each conth at a :80 p m. a JTO. T. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially in Tited. AMKA FBANCIS, Lady Com. *1 RNIGHTS or TUS LOYAL GUARD F. L, Andrews P. M, QMMiniitoGeugbCur* KIDN DISEASES HOW TO C U R E A THEM ' BUSINESS CARDS. J. M.BROWN D ENT1ST. Office over Wright's Grocery Pinckney.Mich. J i Subscribe for tbe DISPATCH H. F. SlQLErt M. D* C, L, SHU.KR M, D DRS, SIGLER & SIGLER, Phyalciaua and Surgeons* All oalla proeaatl aUaadedteday or sight. Offtee oaMalastr Pinckney, Mkh. ^ ^ —Kidney d i a e s a e a are serkma. Oftemdmea other organa in the body are affected beeaoaa ths kidneys are not performing; the proper functions, and the pity of it is that few remedies proves**, iaf actory. It ia well for yom to know of a medicine whlcfe does give satiafaotion in every case* Dr. MoCtttlMft trmlw*w4l never falls. —Rather a broad statement, but true. The wonderful effecta of the soothing, aseptic herbs from which Gravelweed ia prepared were first known to thelndiaas, from whom Dr. McCaualaod rocured tbe formula many years ago. The Dr. used it ia his practice with inarvelous success. Since his death It is put up in convenient form and placed u> on the market for the benefit, of sick people. Gravelweed is good for any disease you could expect a kidney medic: ne to be good for. Few people are LO siok with any disease of the kidneys or bladder which this medicine will not cure* none that it will not help. Do sot be ftssaaw aged. There certainly ia help for yon. YOU are not doing your duty towards XBA*- self until you6at least give QravciweKTs trial. Price flVOO. The Otnuint ha$ the ttgnatwofB.J. MeCatutand in red ink across tike wrapper, >swasia^ MttdfO^fbf . v _ T H E MCCAU9LAN0 COMPANY MQNXBOSg, PtNN. 9 S B B B B 9 sfalol Dyp«p«la 9mm e^ sjjsrfjisi 1 ^ ^ ^ '••ti: M ••A *?.*••v. "*' :.\4 •?•• '> v:;« L' * „ j r ., ••;* ^ ¾ i'V* ^T -. ft? ' J' h's • '• ' ' ' „ ,; '*• * • • • • , - * f ••./-.'• ••••' r;^'' it- •-"-:." "•m U jfoi » * • • • V .' • ; . * • • : > ••»f i?^' 5.**.-: J * '•>'•• . '• ' ••'• • ' • • • ' , * l , V l-!--. .->^"vrrv<: • * * • " ;' •' ;„ •: ' ' j y -•'• •*:,-' ' « i : ^ J . , V r # r M •• j. »1 °"f":.':>i!| mm mm* we* e£e&era are not taUnad with Airovirwt, •JPtftk''•* Abound theworld in nine ana ooa» bail minutes is not so alow. . Sometimes a Greek cabinet doesn't •ven wait tor the first pay-day. By this time Admiral Cotton must wear "the smile that won't" etc. Glass is going to be higher. Look out for the windows, ye players of onefold-cat! On secopd thought King Peter is firmly opposed to regicide as a political expedient What a pity nature did not furnish something as good as tobacco that would not be harmful. Detroit was full of distinguished veterans of the wais oe" a half ceatswy Laureate Austin has just written a drama which is every bit aB good as anything he eter wrote. Sir Thomas Lipton may not have brought over a winning yacht, but he still has that winning wnile. No one would object to a Judicious merger of the floods in the West with the forest fires in the East. New York society women are wear* tng men's hose, and, strange to say, the men are raising no objections. Lieut. Peary announces . again that he is willing to lead another polar expedition. But nobody seems to notice- It now looks as it Sir Thomas wriuH once moce^have to recross the herring pond in a cheerful but cupless condition. The Worcester convicts itself of speaking of "the Spain.' Evening Gazette lese majeste by kid potentate <xf The man with his ear to the ground may hear more than other people, but the trouble is he hears too much that is not so. No, it wasn't a paper away oat 1a Kansas or Arizona, but the Boston Herald that said, "Mr. Sankey is now out of sight." Colombia possibly fears that tf It had that $10,000,000 in its safe a dozen revolutions would be after It before morning. William Zimmerman attempted ta loop the loop on roller skates at Indianapolis last Monday. The fool killer was present China now has the pleasant alters*- thre of deciding whether it prefers to be drubbed by the Anglo-Japanese alliance or by Russia. You may have noticed that it is always a boy or a man who dies of lockjaw. The female sex is too strong for the tetanus germ . The London Lancet advises parents not to have a fat baby. What would the Lancet have them do with the child?. Give it away? A Denver woman has written a book which is intended.as a .reply, to Mary MacLane's warm work. Why poke up the dead, especially in this hot weather? the anniversary of the campaign of Santiago, and, among fee celebrated military figures were four major geft- , erals of the regular army, all men who have won fame ,that will ph*c* them in history. These font •eteraaa are Major-Genera Is A. R. Chaffee, Joseph Wheeler. W. R, Shatter and John C. Bares. Besides these well known men ta*re were several hundreds of lesser officers, whose services in the Spanish and ervTl wars has been no less gulkmt, and finally over LOQO reguhu soldiers of the United States army. The feature of the first day of the reunion was the parade, which came as near starting on the minute as any parade that ever got under way in Detroit. One thousand 'United States soldiers 8pent the night in cump at Woodward and Moutcrey aveones. Vully 500 more arrived in the morning, brititfins thrt population of-the. camp up t*» l,noc. The sijrht u highly instructtre>, and Homcthiug lit ihe nature of a revelation to the peopto of Michigan, accustomed to the luxuries of the atate encampments. TIM> Live Wire KHIra Him. Karl C Hayward, a lineman for the Michigan Beil Telephone Company, working in Battle Creek, -was instantly killed by touching a live wire Wednesday. He vw seated upon a small carrier alK>ut fisrty feet from the ground working at what has nlwayB been a iroublejsome -spot, where two wires of the electric lighting company are attached to the same pole. His helper. Frank V. W. Byron, of Buchanan, says that he lost his balance and threw up his right arm to regain it. when his first two angers came in contact with the live wire aud 2.2S0 volts passed through his body. He fell backward, turning a complete somersault, then landing upon big stomnch on a lower cable, where he lay suspended until the tire department came with the aerial tracks and he was taken down. Over 1.000 neople stood by for twenty minutes .and witnessed Ihe awful sight. A Brigade May G: The military atate board decided last Thursday evening that, in view of the conflict in dates for which it clainvj this state Is not to blame, it could not send a regiment to West Point, Ky., to attend the national encampment, yet further reflection has convinced the board that it would be rather discourteous to allow Michigan to be unrepresented. Later it was decided to have this state represented at West Point, but Gov. Bliss had not yet decided what regiment to send there. It Is possible that a whole brigade will be spared for the occasion, though it is not intended to break up the state encampment which meets about the same time. Secttots of the SUt* 'J» »^ ^ ^ ^ P ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ s ^ k i ^ a^wejjsn^sjs^s) The use of noise making explosives in July, show* «s JJJ -ceaoita Jthat nhie- .. Dnrma the first six month* of tun •y*orth*rV were TAT srrests :4a |hg- ^ Henry Lauer, of CoWwfter, will i ^ S *5TBt ?* ^Kr-a^S. *X&^«»2"JP!SJ£ J% ltlng i chunk out of tha *Nfe al-yF ledharper, a iwr^enderW-tie^ oose saloon. Tbmugh the arrest of X3ha»les Wyno Saturday, fo^cutUa« John. Co Ilea, in oft Thursday who came to ceiebeatsv teen pwsoas lost thahr^i»aa,. ^ight m torn. ,CAiiL3fyman found a~ gold the wea ItSsst' nwn Intho thumb, hav-' injuries inAMad by the pat of toy pistols sad bUink cartrldfes^ lajur>es that hardly attracted attantlan, 4sveloped later on, the victims^ dx|ag .from tetanus, yoilowW*-Jt th« list: July 1—Albert & Miller, Jackson, aged 11. .. '•• -"' y July 3—George Groufeoo, Bay City, aged ft - - - ^ July 9—Leo Burke, Cadillac, aged 1 2 . • : . . . • ! ' • . July fr—Harry Traynor, Jackson, aired i.'i. . *' July 0—Walter, Salm, Bangor, aged 10. July lO^Harry Baker, Flint, aged1 July 11—-George Daulels, Kalamazoo, aged 11. July 12—Clarence Hunt, Kalamasoo, aged 15. July 12—William Finch, Dlamondale, aged 18. July 13—Russell H. Stambaugh, Armada, aged 12. July ^0-Floyd Love, Charlotte, aged What is coosfcsarad the worst cskin- Uy thai has ftefalkr Oato since m f^raip«lbr Iwqn, f o w T s m ago* w A , rheJer¥tkJn of the p M t o f the Patt* inanlsr Sugar Reftaiog 0a, occurra* change bank, of which Charles Moapia sjresidfi^ aospended pay* ment Since that time its checks a r t drafts have l>een pretested and the bank's creditors are in consternation*, o. , July 13—Barrett Snow, Detroit, aged S. Jvily 13—Chester Hathaway, Allegan, aged 17. July 13—John DeYoung, Monterey. July 14—Israel Ogushavets, Detroit, aged 12. „ July 14—Willie May, Detroit, aged 14. July 14—James Gray, Climax, aged 19. July 14—Jennie Webster, Port Huron, aged ti. July 14—Robert Marshall, St. Johns. The Epvrerta U a g « < The National Epworth league sessions in Detroit drew 10,000 attendants from other states and the badge of the league is seen at all iwints about tho city. Accommodations were sought on all sides and more^ than four hundred of the visitors of both sexes slept Wednesday night in the Central Methodist ehr.rch. These were people who arrived during the night so that the reception committees were unable to locate tueni in lodgings till morning. Meetings by states and league rallies are going on at various points and many distinguish tnl clergymen, laymen and teachers Are in attendance. Everyone seems to be delighted with the arrangements for their comfort and convenience. ailOOXD THE STATS, D f e * «f Sfcioek. Elmer B. Dyer, a young farmer living four miles from Ovid, was fatally Injured by a hayfork, death occurring at midnight Wednesday. Tho young men were unloading hay with a fork and pulley when tin* rope became tangled and Elmer tried to fix it. The heavy fork dropped during the manipulations, striking him near the heart, inflicting a large gash. The wounded lad was assisted to the bouse and careful examination failed to reveal any opening into the heart cavity. However, the lad J>ecanH> unconscious', and despite the efforts to revive him, death came supposedly from the terrific shock to the heart. The fool and his money are soon parted. But the fool usually has money to be parted from, and it's mighty seldom you'll find the wise man so well heeled. Jim Corbett uses a punching bag filled with 225 pounds of sand, and Bob Fitzsimmons says that all the sand Corbett has is in this has. Knocker! Gen. CasBius M. Clay is thought to be crazy because he loves his wife who has twice deserted him. We can't understand why the lady doesn't file an indignant protest. A Terrible Crime. Hendrlck Ten Braak, of Grand Rap- Ids, aged 70 years, shot and fatally wounded his oldest son, Albert, aged 10. and tried to kill his wife Saturday night. The boy Is in S t Mary's hospital with two bullets in his body. Mrs. Ten Braak recently secured a divorce from her husband on acconnt of his alleged intemperate habits and abusive conduct and he claimed his wife and Albert swore falsely against him. A younger son and a daughter went to live with him, while Albert stayed with his mother, and it was at the home of the latter that the shooting took place. ingtng for electric I fum>d during tha fiercest of the storm works. j~tt ts 1^etteved~ror have,bcfn caused by The sooner a man understands after he gets married that his relationship to his house is the same r.Va cashier's to his business firm, the greater a success he will be as a good husband. In deciding that the quick-lunch restaurant patron may eat with his hat on the New York court was taking reasonable ground. What time has the American business man to take off his hat before eating? The Foreman I*e«t. t Mrs. Sadie Gage was on trial \a Owosso on the charge of stealing some household goods from Mrs. Fred Gage. She was acquitted. Some of the testimony was decidedly off color. After her acquittal a joker on the jury assured Mrs. Cage that whenever a woman fe acquitted j>f the charge of a crime she was required to kiss the jury foreman. In her gratitude woman threw her arms around neck of the foreman, withholding kiss, however. . Scientists say death is in iced tea, and advise that water at a temperature of about «5 degrees ia the only thing to drink in hot weathar. How •hoot those ice-cold springs wa Jo dip it from when we war* fcoygf the the the ThoMamaa • ! Sparrowa Kllle«. One of the most curious features of the violent wind, and rain storm which visited Ann Arbor was the fact that on the northeast quarter of the court house lawn there were strewn great quantities of sparrows, killed by the wind And rain. Janitor Davenport gathered up three bushels of dead birds and found that there were WO to the bushel. This makes a total of 1,600 sparrows killed in this small space. The birds have been In the habit of "swsrtnlug" dnring the nights w the trees of the court house square. \ Traverse City wlH have a casket factory. A brick plant Is to be established at Boyue Falls. A mattress factory is lo be started In Traverse City. West Branch is to have a new graiu elevator. Newberry will have a new telephone exchange soon. Baugor is ami lights and water The North Adams council has let the contract for the village lighting plant. The Review at fcaton Rapids has changed hands, W. 0. Whitney being the new owner. Newberry will have a cooperage plant which will giro employment to about fifty men. Over six hundred new residences have 1K»CU or will be erected In Battle Creek this season. The value of .real estate along tho new railroad line in Leelenau county has iucreased heavily. Joe Bedore on Tuesday paid a fine of SJ30 for violating the liquor law at his resort on the Flats. Port Huron's last experience with a street fair was enough. The use of tho streets for another has been refused. Detroit stovemonnters at the Indianapolis convention are seeking to bring the international headquarters to their city. The dates of the annual fair of the Geneseo County Agricultural society at Flint, are September 22 to 25 Inclusive. .The farmhouse of Jack La forge, three miles north of Reese, burned to the ground with its contents* Monday afternoon. Two coaches filled with children, ranging from 12 to 18, have arrived In Prescott from Alpena to weed In sugar beet fields. A 4-yenr-old son of George Weed, of Sangntnck township, was cremated In a fire which destroyed hla father's barn Sunday. The huckleberry (Top on both sides of the Uitie river is the largest on record. The woods are filled with pickers, whites and Indians. Tfyj board of control of the state prison at Ionia has awarded the prison labor contract to the Ypsilantl Reed Chair OJ. at 50 cents per day. Durand aldermen abolished the board of water and electric light commission in the council Monday night. and will run the municipal plant themselves. Bcveii year* for boodjlng was tho /sentence of the St. Louis court upon- Juliua tehmornti. former member of the nous* of delegates, charged with bribery in the passage <tf the city lighting bill. watch for, which he had baehjootiftg for three-wasks. : .'• - r < •. The electric tight plaat at Brawn Citr wW be purchased by, toe. village and tm }?r««fm u ^ y ^ u j j e i n s l control. It win nc enlarged and,improved at once.' . ., Loyal Hinckley, *, farmer llvliyj near Jerosne, bitched a balky horse to a reaper and then used a whip. The horse kickad Hinckley in the arm, fracturing it so that he- wllfpeM-ftp1 pled for life. , , The date for the aminat state convention of the King's Daughters are October 22, 23 and 24, and active preparations are now being made at North* vitte, where the event will occur to entertain the delegates. Beet ami wheat raising farmers around Duraud arc growing discouraged because of the lack of help. One farmer sold eight acres of * beets' for $5 boeunse the weeds Were high and he cottld get no help. The authorities of Benton Harbor and St, Joseph are considering the advisability of taxing the street railways |23 i>er caliper year. The roads have been using the streets gratis for the past 20 years. John Coffee, of Grand Rapldj, commenced suit Saturday against the Pere Marquette railway company for $20,- 000 damages, which he alleges he sustained through the road's negligence about one year ago. The saloontets and the law and order people are having a tilt in Jackson, and while the first guns fired mowed down the snlooulsts by scores, there are signs of weakening on the part of the law and order people. A storm of unusual violence, a heavy fall of rain accompanied by a gale, swept over the southern tiers of counties in Michigan Friday night, doiug nn immense amount of damage to growing crops and nnharvested-hny and grain. About four miles southeast of Schoolcraft is a big peat bog, and Schoolcraft, Grand Rapids and Fond du Lac capitalists are organizing a company to build a plant to prepare the peat for the market. The huckleberry crop In tbe swamps and lowlands of Oakland county will be enormous this year. The weather of the past few weeks has been just what was necessary for the berries, and the bushes are now loaded. Mrs. Cock ran, residing north wtost of Jackson, was mixing an insect exterminator when th% compound exploded. Her ek>tfci*# «u»ght tea, and she WAS burned so bttdiy that she died after several hours of intense agony. An early morning fire destroyed the* Goodsell planlug mijl in Adrian, causing a loss of 13,000. The insurance amounts to $2,000. As the fire ocing larger 'ebtujrHdr of capital throughout.the state.-Until recently ha- was president of the sugar refinery, located at qrasweU, aadds at the preafirt^ mo viesrpssxlden* <#f the Peninsular, IJngar %fln|pg Qp..''"H* iatho o'wne* oiTthen^jorttyLfif the stock the* Sebewanig Coal Co., the president of the Caro Journal Publishing Co., president ot the <Saro Light A Power €&•, the . owner j. of tho new Hofai Montague, built ^ an expense of $40,000, and has extensive holdings injpearty throughout Ta*eoia a ud Huron counties, airweil aa J» Betjroik.;' T§0 Staffer <!%••*>" Bevtvet* - Tn* tfH*HT that Wa**eB Thorpe, the> Btackmaa township farmer* was muY» dered is being-, revived. At the,, cony elusion, of the preliminary examlaa* tion early in July it was given out that the release of Mr*. Jennie Thorpe and hipr 17-year-old daughter Pearl Mo* Donald, without bail, meant they;' would not be held for trial, but would 'be discharged when the testimony wasiranscrihed and signed. Bichard- Price, attorney for Thorpe's sous at the inquest, has been retained to ass'. ut the prosecution, su, iMtenii ot discharging the women- as expected* more' evidence has been introduced^ intended to impeach or contradict the testimony V snin>orting the theory that Thorpe committed suicide. The Moatatfu* Fstlvre. It has developed that the failure of Charles Montague, of Caro,. and hla assignment to the Union Trust Co., of Detroit, for the-benefit of his creditorswas precipitated by a run en the Exchange bank, of Caro, of which htf was president a ud owner. For some time past, Mr. Montague** affairs have been in a bad way, and he has been struggling to extricate* himself from his difficulties. Besides-' borrowing money,' he redlscounted more or less of the bdnk's secuiitie*' in Detroit aiid elsewhere. -The extent " of this redlsconhting Is unknown; and some think it will be found that oU the bank's assets have been hypothecated, leaving only an empty shell behind. _.• ;-' '•• K*'J^ • V " . . • > • * - . • ' • - m for aethe for The New ladaatrlal H The commissioners appointed that purpose have conditionally cepted Merrill Park, Saginaw, as site for the new Industrial Home the Blind, which was tendered to the state free of charge. It contains ten acres. The- acceptance Is contingent upon the city constructing the necessary *ewer for drainage'purposes, for* nteb water to the institution at tho actual cost of pumping and give an absolute title to the property. Or The preparations for the approach-, ing visit of King Edward to Ireland are completed and there is every indication that an enthusiastic reception will be accorded his majesty throughlightning Fast living- ha* ruined young Harry (illbtrt, of Battle Creek* a^d lie is now facing a charge of uttering forged pat 4 per to the amount of $?20 as, the result. He is the sou of a well-known contractor. For years he has cau-JOd the police much trouble by his actions. The supreme court has affirmed the judgment of $1,000 obtained by Aaron T. Bliss against the Potomac Fire Insurnnce Co. on an insurance policy on a salt block which he owned. The company tried to avoid payment by asserting that the building was unoccupied. Mrs. August Nest, of Marinette, went to sleep on the evening of the 15th and has not awakened yet, although many attempts have been made to rouse her. She appears as if ghe had JUst gone to sleep and breathes naturally. The doctors do not know what to make of the cs.tie. * Farmers around Galesburg are jubilant over the wheat crop now being harvested. While the straw is only medium in respect to growth, the quality of the berry and the wellfilled heads promise a yield in decided contrast to that of last year, or, in fact, to that of any recent season. James Tool and Frank Swain, of . Boyne. speared two rainbow trout weighing seven pounds each, and when summoned by a game warden pleaded that they supposed the fish were green bass. The excuse didn't go with the justice, who assessed each of them $17 no—which brought the cost of the fish up to $1 75 per pound. It is the statement of a reliable authority that the production of butter by Michigan dairies, which amounts to about 00,000,000 pounds a year, will be seriously affected by the decision of the supreme court, which, wjll permit manufacturers of oleomargarinJt to make Its color yellow, to resemhUi butter, by the use of Ingredient coloring matter. Instead of confining his attention to Ihe- gambling slot machines,, the pros* editing attorney of Ionia county in driving slot machines of every kind out of the county. Some of the storekeepers who maintain only the legitimate, tgade-brlnging hind of machines will probably pot up a fight and teat bis authority to crder such machines thrown out. out his tour. ,DetroU^C»<fcLjE—Market actlvs and 6 « l s e Wgner t ^ T S f week. Choto* KU«n, U 6 0 « l i s : ^Wtot to choice 1»Stcher s t s e r s I i ^ 4 « l , J e a lbs, $4 10 U A as; lwht ta»«oatt; butcher steers a n * ^ I f e r s T TOO t o W O lbs, | 2 6004; raised butcher* and fat cows, I3#>J 60; tanners, ft 50©2; common bulls. $203; good shipping, bull*, $3 6003 76; c o n - - mon feedees, *3#3 36; good well bred' feeder?. *3 i*M*4i light stockers, $30. 3 26. Milch cows steady, common, $26 @35;best grades, .$40©50. Veal calves -t —Market active and 6026c higher than last week, $4 6 0 0 0 76. Hogs—Light to good butoilers, $6 50 « 5" 5.1f t ; p. i_gs ,. $5 IOC" l"ig ht ybrkers, $R -60(^5 60; roughs, $4 2604 60; stags, one-third off. ~ Sheep— Bent lambs, $6 500 T; fair to good Iambs, $5 7500 26; light to com* mon lambs. $5 2600; yearlings. $4 50 0 5 26; fair to good butcher sheep. $3 $ 3 76; culls and common, $1 6002 26. Chicago.—Cattle—Oood to prima Steers, $5 1006 00; poor to medftim, 4 0 6 ; stackers and feeders, $2 50© 4 60; cows/and fcetfers, 11 6004 75; canners, 0 1 6 0 0 2 60; bulls. $2r2&r 4 36; calves. 12 5006; Texas U steers, $3 2604 86. Hogs—Mixed and butchers, $6 15<* 6 65; good to choice heavy, $6 4 0 0 6 00; rough heavy, $605 SB; light, $6 30^5 80; bulk of sales, $5 »605 00. Sheep—Good to choice wethers, 33 7504 10; fair to choice mixed. $ 1 0 3 75; western sheep, $2. 6004; 26; native lambs, $3 # 6 50. East stronger lighter. Hoi Huffalo.—Cattle—Prices are than last week, the supply gs—Mediums, $5 66A6 70s,. heavy, $5 66¢/5 ,0; yorkers. $5 »506 05;pig*;. *8^25; rouighs, 04 8 6 0 5 j »sUgs, 1 ¾ Sheep—Best lambs, $0 5007; fair to oo«L $fi06 25; culls to coasmoa, 6 6 0 ; mixed sheep, $4 26; fair to good, $< (¢4 25; culls, bucks,, $308 26: export ewes. $3 7604; wethers, $1 6004 7«; yearlings. $6#i6 « ; , cartas steady: »fjt. IB 7 5 0 6 ^ 0 ; fair to good, $ ( 0 5 50, _ - <• . , ^ Gratm. Detroit—Wheat—No. 2 white, 77%c: ?77u¾l¾y¾« ,B5e^p te*raub er»' !•t 1?0,80c0.0 10b.0n0 0a t bTa9 Watc , BOOOhu1 at 78}4o, 10,000 bo at 76x^ closing 78^c; Ko. 3 red, 7ic; by sample. 1 car at 7 0 ^ pet hu. ' ^ Corn—No. % m l x e d ^ S l i c ; No. 3 y s j - low, 51e per bu. nornlnaT, 4 Oats-^No. ? whit* cloi at e.oRoTiie b-iu-N aot. M3U sesToKt.o .6 S4 icr;a VdTol c ApuSgruhsut.. • • • " ' 1 1 . . . 1 >w, 6ie per ou. nominal.* )»%2*ct;s ~"d;o? *AA u' guwsKt,J t^1L2 ,*0"020« *bt u1 aeta r3 6aot. :o i&Mnog,- N85oK. c4W; fWAO. iltSe,e <pst0e*m baeartt, ea1, ,000 b"u •f!^,. ^ Chlcafo.—Wheat- 2 red. 76% 076%«^ XA.a yotlawvaoc .Oetjfr-Jfo. A »*m0Ue ; g o , 1 70050c: No. Mb. I earn, 4»,%c|* Ho. 2 white, \, / y:^.' ?".-;", A-* •MI**-' s r w : ^ ¾ . . ^ w ?SK:J v?v ;•: tr.:1 .ft T'.-t" »»*** fNKjBf. 5| '•""rVt, :£*••' : * ' ' 'V r ... ^ ' HBy W, <1ARK iiUSSELL i , ,i, II ip====3==afetattaaaB^ »'4* •;v '44 .-1 J own***. um*\* *•**, if**4 • c*; * CHJMPTM Hi^ * '1 mattbr - tt ..•'it. Thf Burglary. Twelve dej£ tad passed since the foregoing. Apitafchlng Margate .roads was a small ttoop.tftiV ,a> grea|l sail Bmmn*MW?m*i which Crytt&l ajp Pop* > stood together near the long* tilto* a m sihkh Bobbin was haugintf gacia*:?1& the around them?' 1 * •'^ • * "X have be%a tufjptnjfc the over, Crystal," said J^pe, "and I'm certain our hM fchemi#4lc« In brinelag up eg l f | i y f M ^ » w p > g the boat round to onmpton 0ap*fc* wait for ua aftor wefta landed, i if this aioop comes wUfcin,., sight of the KamiUies shell be sdnoin* a boat." '•You're rigkjpln keeping out ^f sightn of that therf R?u*illies, genu," %• claim** Bobbin. >tf don't know a *>ft>- o**ar; whers>. a frightar *dflokout's Presently the'He©* was within atf easy pull of Margate town. Here Cap* tain Pope, brought her to a stand, and thai boat was launched. Pope and Crystal had. talked long and earnestly. All was settled and nothing remained bat to-go ashore, get the plate, and sail away for Hamburg. There were three man and Captain Pope; these were to go in the boat, leaving Crystal to see to the sloop, whose canvas they had snugged for him; The three were to plunder poor Miss Hornby, and Captain Pope, her nephew, was one of theim When the boat reached the shore "^'stepped out, and the hired men, on* /? them named Steve merely, the - othe; s 'tiled lladdieon, followed. ' It wag drawing on to midnight when .jPepe and his,men came to a gate in a - t a l l hedge. Pop* pushed open the .gate, and the threv ^alked swiftly to the house, using one side of an emerald sward that was divided by a narj ttanpoted staircase the ibape of • female in a nannsrpetUooat,-thetest other apparel being- that of the bed, I^HHH iiliia<l1| She was a middle-aget female, and ^ftat outs" wwae indeed th# «|tfy servant Miss Horfihy k e p t , ^ perft*pr cculdeJTord to keep. She Ves of, aVreadfut whiteness anchor eyjsjyifone liiq^Jtrs. . k ' ^ . d p n ' t want your life," rattled put Captain Pope, speaking behind h>ft:^*ilu • ?'Whe,;^, *dcea> jour min- ^ . tross keep her p!ate? Takfc us to it.' •>The* wretched woman foil upon her knee*. "Oh, don't ask « ? ! " she shrieked. '!BfusV-I?« she yelped h-yst'ewk-aUy. "•Up ycu get/ <ald-Madlttcn, tcht*; log her on to her legs. "You must and if ycu don't and »t ouee, I kr.cv., wh.ere that knife's keut w^lch^—" ; On ...this, with a .flingip.g* carriage and 'avful^gir of ^Jgtroaj, ih« unbai) py*woman moved down tbo staircase lu ghastly silence, Pope and the sea men t'cliowing cloaely. She opeaed thg.4«<«:.^ a *com that might hsvf been the parlor, ard pointing to i great cupboard that stood out fron the wall like that article or furniture they call a wardrobe, eho s^id In t whisper, "You'll fled it there," aad irstantly sank speechless upon the llcoi in a kind of fit. Pope rushed to the cupboard. It was locked, of course; they pried the door open in a minuate, and there on three shelvees was arranged a quantity of handsome, massive plate, mostly of old pattern. They found tableclbthes and quilts and very rapidly they made up the plate into three weighty loads, none, however, too heavy for a stout fellow to carry with ease, and Pope took care not to leave a mustard-spoon' behind him. CHAPTER IV. The March ta the 8ea. Whe3 they left the cottage they shut the house door, securing it by < ; ' ' ' • " ; • * ' • " > . ; : . i '•'iiv- ' * • • ' ' ' : ' ' • • • • . 1 ! ' * * . • ' • ' ^ ^ 4 /¾ f •**• , — ' They left the man-of-warsman lying dead that their >•« U' ' ^ ^TOW path of gravel; so footfalls were as a cat's. • A. bar was throat into the keyhole, -*U three, stormed and sweated, and immediately, amid a great noise of the ; rending of bolts and the splintering of wood, the door flew open. There Iwaa no light in the night to flow in 'through the doorway, and the passage was in pitch darkness. Pope, though inot a professional burglar, had pro- JTided for this. He pulled out of his pocket a little engine whose, invention belonged 36 that age. It consisted of * trigger and a flint, and whan the trigger leaped a clear flame sprang. At this flame the Captain lighted a piece-of candle. - He then apTang up a narrow stair- <oase. Pope could nor err in deciding which of tha tsia doors that stood belore him belonged to his aunt's room; lie entered, and by. his jandlelight taw the figure Of ^the poor old lady atretched in a lit upon her back on the floor. - Alas, poor old Mine Horntoy! her seventy-one years coald not support the ahock of a burglary, and aha lay at dead in a swoon, in her nightgown and nightcap. Pope dragged down ' the window* blind and lighted a/caadle in a.sUck, 4hen, casting a: glance at the lean high perched nose that shot out be* twixt the closed, eyes and the disordered frills osVthe nighlcap, ha seised the candlestick and ran to the door. Voices ware to be beard uptake, -Now come you down quietly and we won't hurt you. Put on a nutti* coat and bear tf handfv •'Bring her down,"* roared Pope. Ho held high hi* oaadleatick and there descended a narto%, wjaauen>una wedge. Not a living shape moved In any direction. "Come now," says Pope, "and let's step out lads." They got into the road, every man with a heavy bundle of plate over his shoulder, and started at a walk that came near to a trot, By-and-by they came to a narrow taming which they took, and skirting the little town of Broadstaira, they entered some undulating] fields, sinking and rising over which went a tape-like path. "Look," says Steve, coming to a stand, "ain't those two men ahead yonder lookouts?" Captain Pope, after a prolonged stare at the shapes which were growing in the gloom and therefore approaching, cried out with one of those oaths he was so free with, ,"I believe I aee their muskets. Are they armed? If so they are Uockaders and we must cut them down or J * taken." "Not by two," says Maddiaon, and he struck the pistol in Ms breast The line of path rose and fell. There was not a bush behind which the three could conceal themselves. But since the approaching men were plain in view, the three also must hare been seen by them. It was use* less to turn aside. "Shove right \m," says Pope, "and leave me to do the talking. They may not be what I think." He set his teeth and they trudged on, grotesque in bulk with their bundles. The approaching 'men were walking leisurely. Mot until they were within pistol - shot, so unsatisfying waa the light, could Pope make sure that each carried a musket on his shoulder, that 4hey ware; tailors, a. couple xrf bloekadara, la abort, free* fSMSSMMiMWpMMMpMBMM BE mr tfct) ssaaafwsr jsi^be^Downav^l^af stopped* ' and one challenged Pope's •arte, .,.;.' ,-. V..V- / ; . H - C ^ * *^ou'm out llrto, bo's." Where bound to. Are. th*m y«U*kitaos>7«u» baekar" - , *We're bound for Rsmipat»iw Pope my nutf.,u* Goofnigbt. t#t:a pass And he made a t H to would ad* Vance. '*'-••*> r > ; •-''••' What's 1» these bundles f asked oaa of the ataJhof-waraosen gruflty and we must And •'*rheee bundles contain property of my own," aai* Pope, speaking coolly. "See here we tire three to two. and 3hall we ask ycu to give us or your- ^eivea a chance? Why, my hearta, thcugh we serve under different Istga, we are anilora alL Here/a ten guineas to divide between you." 'lie dropped his bundle to get the .{aoroy, and the plate clanked as it i.mote the hard path. "Take this," said he, pulling out a ens leather purse, "and let as be" ,one as peaceably dUpcsed men in the :amo of the Kiss." The eeameu answered with,a men- Kins movcmeiit of their muskets. >ne of them tben drcve his bayonet ato the bundle Ptpe had dropped, htl said: >" It's metal, Tcm.*» "Down with them Uun;:33," said the ther maa-cf-\rai ?erean to Steve and iaddi£«x\ and he stepped close to ijem, tcldiEg his niu:kot dangerously. "If It must to." scouted Pope, 'Ctevo. iiaddi.^cr, iliis i3 fsr your ives; have at then:. fte was a man cT great strength ltd, ccroKandii^; figu>&. He drew his icife, sprlrg'rg with nervous caurder- :ua violence upon the man-of-warem& u who had pricked hl3 bundle. He sauRht the leveled bayonet in on* hand, and wsr.t twistins v/iti tho musket on to the unloitunate £e?.- man, who, shrieking, "Tom. he'3 dene Tor me!" fell £t his whole length -across the path. Steve and .Maddlson. and grappled with the other man-cf-warsman, and Steve had whipped out his iron jemmy me»w>ng to brain the man; but when the seaman fell to Captain Pope's -blow and cried out, his mate, leaving his musket in the hands of his assailants, broke from them like smoke, and fled across the fields in the direction of the sea. They left the man-of- wars man lying dead, stretched across the narrow pathway.' The figure of the running seaman had disappeared in the gloom upon the fields. They shouldered their heavy loads and went away at a rapid trot for Dumpton Gap, which, in about ten minutes' time they turned into and descended. -' > As they neared the bottom* where they might see the faint yellow shadow of the sanda stretching into the white line of earf. It was ajiuarter to four. " "Daybreak!" shouted Pope, "and as I live, there's the boat." Captain Pope had no need to hail the boat; Bobbin instantly saw them and stood up, simply lifting his arm, then, with incredible activity, he drew In his fishing line and, springing over the thwarts into the bows, dragged the anchor into the boat, and all in a minute, the little fabric came sculling toward that part of the sand where the three men were standing. Pope directed hi-, eyes to the right and to the left of the range of cliffs; not a human soul looked down. But the flying' man-of-warsman must hare already gained Broadstairs, and by this time the alarm would be raised. "Has the blockade a station at Broadstairs?" said Pope, hoarse with fatigue and the passions which were plowing up his soul. The others, not knowing, made no answer. It was-blowing a small air of wind out of the West. Three vessels, lying abreast about a mile sgtd a half distant, were getting under way. There was no life of shipping visible to the men, save those three vessels. "Got it all right?" said Bobbin, as he sculled the stem of the boat through the racings of thin surf on to the sand. "Ay." was the answer. "In with you swiftly. A man's been killed!" The three heavy bundles were thrown into the-boat and the captain and his man tumbled in after them. "Where's the sloop?" aaked Pope*. "Round the corner," answered Bob* bin, poling off. "They'll be running from Broadstaira to trap us here," said Captain Pope. "Lie low in the bottom of the boat, that only the man who's been fishing may be seen." Bobbin kept a lookout and reported as he sculled. The boat went slowly. "Hare you opened Broadstairs yet?" THE POPE Digpat^eg from llon^ o^ted T^sa p. m. Monday, aan6uDc« the loot expected dtsth Q£ Pope LeoJCHL Tb# ggod T&pX\& ^ su.v eral boors before 4e&tb c»me aad remained so unittt the end. - The sacred college, pontifical court and all the diplomats accredited to tfy|, Vatican were present. The dead pope, Leo XIII, has during through all the painful physical or* hie illness, shown not only a remark- deal3 remained clear and active, showable vitality for a man 93 years old, ing that the physical stamina of the nut also a fortitude under severe auf- man, great aw it waa, did not .exceed fering that is extremely rare. The his mental vigor. To the, world bin operation performed by the surgeon* patient suffering in extremis haa been to give him some relief waa borne a lesson remarkable for its exhibition with remarkable courage, and for a of peaceful resignation and display of time not only relief but improvement fortitude. The death of Leo XIII takes in the patient's condition waa noted, away one who desired peace among Yet fais extreme age and feebleness nations and whose whole influence were against recovery, only relief was caat in that direction. The world from racking pain could be expected -will anxiously await the choice of his to.result. On Thursday new elements successor, with the gravest interest, aa entered into the case which betokened to the chosen one being the equal in a' speedy demise, and all hope was mentality, patience and persistent abandoned. The aged pontiff's mind work of the dead pope. A. F * * t o s v a » l i e r * « B l e e t r t o P e a « i l . An American firm recently introduced a pencil which is rapidly revolved by a •mall electromotor, so that the point of the pencil spins, and Is rubbed onto any spot by simply moving the pout gently over it in any d^sirvd direction, thus doing away with the necessity of the tiresome, confined motion of the operator's hand. Another method, lately Introduced from Germany, consists In fixing the negative of a photograph in a frame, which is vibrated rapidly by an electro-magnejic apparatus. The latest electric pencil for the use of photographers Is of English origin, and hi it the pencil point is very rapidly vibrated through an exceedingly small stroke by a simple electro-magnetio contact breaker, so that the pencil haa only to be guided by the operator while the electro-magnet performs the necssary rubbing at an exceedingly rapid rate, about 2,000 strokes per minute. It is claimed that this form is simpler and leee liable to derangement than the rotating form. For working purposes two large Leclanche cells suffice. In retouching the defective lines or spots on a negative, the stroke of the pencil requires in many cases, in fact, in almost every case, to be minutely small, and therefore to obtain the de- ,_s_lred effectjt U a very tedious process, the strokes having to be made wtthr great care. It is thus easy to realize* the advantage of nn instrument thai gives 2,000 n minute over the most rapid and skillful work possible b* hand. On Saturday evening the Cuban Congress adjourned sine die after ait almost continuous session since the/inauguration of the Cuban republic. May 20, 1902. One of the final acts of the senate was the ratification of the postal treaty with the United States, and an act was passed also providing for the adherence of the republic to the universal postal union. The permanent Piatt amendment treaty was not acted on. A report recommending its unre served ratification had been prepared, but was not completed in time to be considered either In committee or by the senate. The senatorial leaders in- •formed President Palma that it had been agreed that there was no need for crowding the ratification of the treaty into this session, since its provisions, in their present shape as parrs of the constitution, are as effective as they would be were it ratified. Th« Op«n Door. The Manchurlan question has hwti settled satisfactorily to this government. Assurances have been received frbm the Chinese government that it will, in the near future, open as treaty ports several ports now closed to the world's trade. The Russian government ho*> conveyed formal assurance to the United States government that it will not, In any way, oppose such opening. While the ports, to be opened T »vre not y«*t specified, i t ts gatbPTiwf from the communications received that they aire Moukden, the principal inland port of Manchuria, and T'i Tn.:g Koa, at the mouth'af'the Yalu river. Thomas Barker, of Chicago, told his wife that her coffee was not "like mother used to ninkc." He is now In the I'nIon hospital with n fractured l.-akulL- — said Pope at the bottom of the boat "Yea, alr.° ."What do you see?" "Some tahmg craft and a bunch of wherriea Just off the pier.** "Nothing in motion r tTo be-continued^ Tfcr ClevehUB* P u t f t y . Grover Cleveland is now the father of two boys, tha brother of Richard Folsoni Cleveiaud and the ihree little girjs arriving Saturday He js a flwv yo^mgsTer and is doing well. His mother also is in satisfactory condition, the d.ctors say. This is the fifth time the stork has visited the Cleveland^, and there are now two boys and three girls \\\ the former president's family. Telearapfcle Brief*. Chief Cthoul Cantrcll has confessed at Indianapolis that lie had a hand in the recent murders in that city of Isaac Roaengarten, a merchant, aud Isaac Stout. One of tho smallest women in the world* M-iss Mary J. Piercey, is dead at her home in Bayonne, X. J. She was 31 inches tall, weighed 50 pounds and was 40 years old. H e a d i n g Tit em OS?. Mr. Smith—Thore comes Jones wiih his wife. 1 don't want to meet them. Mrs. Smith—How can you help it? Mr. Smitu-Oonn* Into this millinery store. Ho win not follow us up here for fear she will want another new hat CONDENSED N E W S . New York aldermen voted down the $6,533,000 appropriation for a new bridge from Manhattan fo Brooklyn. Frank Manoley. the young woodworker of Baltimore who says he shot hie wife while dreaming he was attacked by a burglar, has been jndieted. the 90-mile Sill to Fort and four other boys and Firema Kemps were injured in a freight wreck near Bolivar., Pa. The boys were stealing a ride. An electric car was held up in Portland, Ore., by seven highwaymen, who shot one man, Frederick Day. and robbed the 40 passengers of their valuables. They secured about $300 in money, besides much jewelry. Over 2,008,000 acres of laud in the Creek Indian nation are held under illegal leases, according to a decision of Judge C. W. Raymond, who declares that the parent of an Indian has no right to lease the land of bis minor children. Several hundred settler*, are in danger of being dispossessed. Leo N. Levi, who was one of the B'Nnl p.'Klth committee called Into conference with President Roosevelt regarding the Kfshencv petition, has given out a statement calling for the continued signing of the petitions which must be forwarded to reach him within ton days. On the eve of marketing the great wheat crop of Kansas, a serious car famine exist-.*. Cyrus Anderson, secretary 6T the board of railway commissioners, says that the wheat crop Is SQ large that It will require all the available freight cars to haul the first instalment of it to marker. He says the railroads do net own enough cars to handle the crop* Gen. Miles wiTl take horseback ride from Fort Reno, territory over which he hnnted and soldiered for years in his younger days. The $6,533,000 appropriation for a new Manhattan-Brooklyn bridge which was voted down by tho Xew York aldeirmen has l>een again passed by th>? board of estimates and appropriations. New York's real estate assessments Wm. Ross, a colored boy. was ^H^ixor this year amount to ^,73*000,000. an increase of $1,400,000,000 over last year. The personal assessments are $078,000,000* an increase of $153,000.- 000. The estimated tax rate this year is $1.40 against $2.27 last year. Rufu-3 Young, considered by the police as the most accomplished horse thief in_New England, who was captured near Arlington, Vt., after a battle with a sheriffs posse. In which Young was shot, died as the result of his wounds. Young was about 66 years old. More than two-thirds of his life had been spent in prison for horae stealing. Gen. Miles made his horseback ride from Fort Sill. I. T., to Fort Reno. Okla., a distance of 90 miles, in nine hours and 10 minutes. The first 35 miles was made in record time—2:55. Upon completing the trip Gen. Miles showed no signs of fatigue. The ride was taken, it is stated, to demonstrate that Gen. Miles, at the age of retirement. Is still a sturdy m;n. Negro rioting continues in New York Several blacks attacked and severely beat a son of Alderman Harrington. Police made one arrest, bat on the* way to the station they were assailed by volleys of bricks thrown from the housetops, When the police disappeared crowds of white men attacked every negro in sight and chased them from the streets, several being severeiy beaten* - •;'i..„™.., M m •*'f * ..%., '•> ' *4 ' - f c l ;"*:! / t> \ " * ? ' * • • : •ew w , !«f • • n ^ ' : ( & iO. .'•W;"i' •w" »tW» HP B1."*1 !•""»• * - •n-il ' i - V 'i f>'V-' !':¥**• f'ii. 'v T $ & & • / • X E FiwtoteR is much bettor • t thin writing. Mt* H. Phmwner has been entertaning company from Colo. The wind and rain Btorm Friday night blew down the silo at W. B\ Millers. John E. Clemens and wife were pleasant callers at Mrs. Millers Sunday. The little Miss Emily Goodwin aged nine made the trip alone from Port Huron to Howell to visit friends there. PAR8HAU.VILIE. One Gualt is laid up with rheumatism. Mrs. Leach of Pontiac is visiting her daughter Mrs. Byron Morgan. Dennis Wright is suffering from a dislocated shoulder—tipped over a load of hay. Mr. and Mrs. George Fuller of St Johns made a short visit with friends in this vinicity the past week. Tte funeral of Mrs. Floyd Wolverton was held last Friday at the M. E. church Rev. Exelby offi ciating. The children of Mrs. T. N.Jones from different parts of the state are visiting their mother at the old home. Vincent Myers is suffering wilh a sprained ankle. The hay fork went to deep, got hold of the rack and the horse tried to draw the whole thing up and Vint went on the floor. Mia#.>ddie C*m b visiting in Jackson. :^;v . J ; •. ;;/f r ' v Mrs. M. E. Kuhn and daughter Loneta were in Detroit last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moore entertained friends from Iosco Sunday. Pear] Puart of Chelsea visited under the parental roof over Sunday. Miss. Louise Williston of Marion visited Grace Blair Saturday, and Sunday. Mary and Lewis MoOlear of Detroit spent Sunday with their people here. The social hop given by the young people at the opera house last Saturday evening was well attended and enjoyed by all Miss Cora Cone entertained a number of her friends Friday evening. Although the night was stormy the little 'folks came between showers and all report a very enjoyable time. Quite a heavy storm visited here Thursday night detaching telephone wires and rendering ninety sparrows who had taken up their abode in the maple trees on Main Btreet, homeless. On Thursday evening last, burglars broke into £d. Farmer's house near Stockbridge and secured $400 belonging to Mrs. Farmer's father, Mr. Jacob Westfall. The act was very quietly accomplished none of the inmates being disturbed. In the morning the pants from which the money was stolen were found behind the wood pile but with empty pockets. the HAMBURG. Mrs. Boy Orossman is on sick list. Geo. Hofhley of Detroit is the guest of Wm. Sheffer and wife. Hazel Case is spending a few days with relatives in Brighton. Will Burlison of Ann Arbor is visiting relatives here for a few days. Mr. anaTMrsTTlorabacher spent Sunday in South Lyon with relatives. Mrs. Lou Brown entertained company from Ann Arbor last Sunday. Mrs. Myra Stark goes this week to visit a niece in the northern part of the state. Eulalia Snyder of Horton, visited her aunt, Mrs. Wm. Potterton a few days last week. Elmer Bennett ond wife of Detroit are visiting his father Helem Bennett of this place. A freight train ran over and killed a valuable horse belonging to H. G. Beach Tuesday last. Mrs. Burt Haigland and Miss Zoe Burnett of Bisbee, Arizona, are visiting relatives in this place. Prof. Lent, Mother and sister move this week to Plymouth Ind., where Miss Lent will teach school the coming year. Prof. Lent will return to Waterford in time to commence his school la foil of counterfeit cola*, and the cabmen make use of them aalte tofesfteusly.. Yen take a two franc flacre ties, and wfcen yon reach your hotel yen in the generosity of year heart gfte the cabman 8 fnaricsu Ten have joat got wtfhtn the vest!- tele when yen notice the cabman fees foilowed-you. Se apologises, set the coin you have him la bad. Too hook at it Tea, U bad. It la nothing hot a bit of MtfltloftAl Local* W. ft. BatfMtf experts to keep a quaaUfyof/WorUobsjrrieaohhand for tut retail Will Kennedy shipped a oar et hoops to/Philadelphia Monday COBUiaing 100,000 hoop. Leys! Guardi please hear in mind that next week is the time to pay the assessment, Mrs. Wm. Kennedy has a moss rote bush whwh oontaini both red and pare white blossoms—quits a curiosity. A heavy rain visited this sention Monday and in some places in the state considerable damage was done to crops by bail. F. G. Jaokson has. been busy this wear delivering furniture. Right prices, good goods and advertising are moving targe quantities of furniture for him. Died, James Leverett a native of Buokuignamsbire, England. Funeral took place at the N. Hamburg church Friday last conducted by pastor Mylne. A boy who avoids the church and desires to escape every elevating infioence, is on the highwav J^ ruin both in this world and the next.— Talmags, Harrison Thompson, ot Louisville, Ky., accompanied by L. E, Richards ot Detroit Mich, and H. B. Allen of London, Canada, sport Sunday at the home of Daniel Richards of this place. The Putnam and Hamburg farmers club will meet at the home of E. W. Kennedy, Saturday Aug. 1. bring lap boards and dishes, member furnish refreshments Jane meeting. Please Each as for A B00D ENTERTAINMENT GREGORY. Mrs. Dolan of Detroit is visitrelatives here. Blanche and Grace Fergusonof Flint are visiting at Mr. Daley's. - Lawrence McOarty of Bunker Hill visited at L. N. McCle ar's Sunday. Mrs. T. McOlear who has been Ton are prettf eertaia in yoaf mind thai it isn't the coin yon gave the man —which In ninety-nine cease out of a hundred it isn't—bnt yon don't cam to haggle In a hoeel-ewrrtdor and be sub- Jected to the tgnoxtdsloas glancea of other folks as a foreigner who gives poor French crfb dnivere bad money. So yba take the bit of lead and give a good coin. Of course the cabman has changed the* coin. You gave him a perfectly good three franc' piece at the start, wnleh he has In bis pocket, and he has bluffed you into giving him another 8 francs in exchange for a' useless bit of lead. To visitors to* Paris let this be a warning. Similarity ef A»lmala M 4 Me*. It has been observed that if the tamed dog is taken back to the wild state he loses his voice. Ihese "soundlng voices" are produced in* she animal throat in a way similar to .human language, but are not "voices" proper nor "languages" proper, and yet they are tuil'ef psychological expression and reveal the animal's psychic states. If we tiekle a chimpanzee in the anfTpit, the tench paodnces a grin on the face^sixnllar to that of a man under like circumstances. He also emits laughterHke sounds. The same is the case, with the ourang oil tang. The gorilla knits the brow when angry, just like men. We often observe in apes a complete change in the facial muscles when something is goiitg to happen, be it agreeable or disagreeable. It is so also with the child. In apes there is evidently the same connection between the facial muscles and vecal muscles as in man. yeryTllsince" Saturday is some better at this writing. [ Dr. Watts,% wife and daughter \ of Peoria EL* who have been visit-' lng relatives here are now spending a few days in Pinckney. C*ara«t«r »mllti»*. Character is the woe) of honor from which a coat of mall can be woven that the swiftest arrow of shame or the keenest knife of disrepute cannot pierce. Every thought that enters our mind, every act we do and every wood we utter adds a link to the golden chain of character. The strength of a steam engine can be estimated to within an ounce of its limit, bnt It is impossible to estimate the force of a noble character. The hardest hearts are softened and the moat repulsive dlspesitJoas become fascinating. Our failures and our successes help to form a reputation that may be destroyed by an external force, but the destruction of a character can only be effected by someJnternal force.—Our Boys' atagasine. The American Concert Co. gave a very interesting and pleasing entertainment under canvas at this place Monday evening. They were billed to appear Saturday, but the storm of Friday night put them back a day, so1 they re-advertised and came Monday. Everything came off as advertised and Prof. Ray made as fine a balloon ascension and parachute drop as we ever saw. His airship was one of the largest eyer seen in the county and as there was no wind it went straight up and when the Prof, descended hs alighted within fifteen rods of where he started the balloon following an instant later landing almost on top ot tbe parachute, A balloon aseenBion is seldom seen in our village and all tamed out to see it and nearly all remained to the concert. Everyone connected with the troup were gentlemen and made many friends. Shonld Mr. Pi I beam bring his company to Pinckney again he wants a larger tent and more seats. - . - J — .^-, • Cii An Intineraat Grapnoae. From the Day City, Mich Press. The Springrield Mass., detachment of the Salvation Army has a graphophonic arrangment for attracting tbe attention of the a asses. Inside of a large base dram is placed a grapho phone which will reproduce sacred and secalat music as the army marches through the streets or gather an audience for it services, the appartus is mounted on a rubber tired carriage, in order that there may be a minmun of vibration. Gen. Booth- Tucker predicts that this attraction will lead to better results in the work of his organization, and intends to try the experiment in different parts of the country. m m m LOW RATES WEST The Chicago Great Western Railway will on August 1st to 14th. inclusive, sell tickes to Seattle, Wash, at greatly reduced rates For full information apply to any Great Western Agent, or J. P. Elmer, G. P. A. Chicago. 80138. Sow and 5 pigs, inquire of H. G. Briggs. ft-evSale. Farm of 80 acres 2 miles south of Pinckney, good house, grainery, welH nice orchard. Terms reasonable. Inquire of Edward Burt. 146 Pay your Subscription his month \ A > V, +,..;<# . • - . Jsjsass anP^BPSs'BiHs^i ^sas^s^sa^s^r^rve ^ . ^S^SP snMsB*waw-^B|e^s^ss^si ssfls) imBBewBsPSWF •s^pj^nnpss' ^SSFSSF saw^s^vsHp sspjsBBpejsj ,, . ^^a Wk^tJhtttw*e*sattsm*aM»le«f * , M That, vrittents^t.eaeUl^B as street, M And in the beet of s w a m tris*» m isrnyv Sfafas* sa^saamBav-JnsapsHR- -'WPWst-i.a.-.i^H Jka." / 1 ^^r W •V' * ' . •* ^ " . . • '• i L : -, V^-.-'afcfwr*r-->^j a. ' ' ore • > \ • & Thsl tht ttrtngth of mt*t withrat tht ktrnt ««Fotoe» is a regular breakfast food la toy faasllytotheesehiatonof ateaksor ohops, the old standard. AA .Qa«aAA«»Ae«ma.e' W - l l Tfc« BieslrftM The great value of the eucalyptus tree lies in its remarkably quick growth from the seed to the toil aiaed tree. Travelers to Australia have brought back accounts of enormoas native specimens. There was a record of one prostrate ancient forest, giant of the blue gum variety measuring, with allowencenforttetoettoptWrfeet. Such a giant would nave overtopped the tallest of California's lfcdag sequoias. There are more than 160 kinds of eucalyptus which .feeemble each other, though differing widely la else, height, general outline and in appearance of leaf and bark. This tsee fc planted for forest cover for naked hillsides as windbreaks and hedges. The timber is valuable, the wood and leaves make excellent fuel, and from the letter ie made a drug extensively employed in medicine and surgery. The Woesome supply honey sunposed to possess specially hygienic properties. 0 * 1 * 1 B « ( t h « eat. In Arabian legends the eat is traced back as far as Noah aed the ark. Jt la one of the animals the* came off the ark, but Aid not go on. When the.other creatures entered fer safety during the time when "the doess of heaven were to be opened and the fountains of the deep turned leose," there waa no cat among them. Puss' origin is accounted fer in this way: During the time the ask was floating about ever the tall mountains mice and rats became an lntolesahie nuisance to the people on the great vessel, and they complained to Noah that everything was being literally devoured by the pesky vermin. That august personage forthwith called the nWto^Jaon to bis side and began to stroke his baek, whereupon the great beast sneezed and, lo, a full sized cat was blown from his nostrils! Am ArtUVm PrWattoaa. Lough, an English semlptor,' had an imaginative enthusiasm se vivid that he once said timidly to a friend^ aa If fearing ridicule. "I fancy myself in the Acropolis sometimes and hear a' rearing noise like the tide." The sculptor's early privations were terrible. Suys a writer, "Dusfadg Lough's first year in London, when engaged on his 'Mllo,' be went without meat for three months, had only, one bushel and a half of coal dosing' the whole winter, tore up his . shirts to make rags in which to keep bis clay figure moist and slept beside it—when the cold would allow him to sleep—on the ground/' cle which will exhibit at Jefferson Ave. and Waterworks, Detroit, for two weeks, (Sundays exotpted) starting Moaday night July 20. Fer Sale Good House two lots with fine fruit trees peaches, plums, well, cistern, also a good blacksmith shop. Inquire of G. W. Teeple. 182. at Portage W. For a Few Days we will sell BRAN $18.00 per Ton MIDDLINGS $ 2 0 . 0 0 p e p T o n To all those who have good sound old wheat, we will pay within 2c of Detroit market for 60 pound wheat if brought in at once. PINCKNEY FLOURINfiSMILLS Two cottages to rent lake, furnished, with~bara-. H. Newkirk. F. R. D. Dexter mich. 27 t 90 Notice To Tax Payers The village tax roll is now in my hands and I am ready at any time to received taxes, according -to-tbe-or-- dsr of the village souncil. Taxes should be paid between now and August 1,1908. - J. A. CADWELL, TI WANTED—YOUNG Men to prepare for Government Positions. Fins Openings in all Departments. Goxl Salaries. Rapid Promotions. Sxamination sflon. Patioulars Free. Interstate Cor. Inst., Cedar Rapids, la. t83 PLATING Gold, Sillier and Nickel PLATING ON SHORT NOTICE. Guaranteed equal to the beat, at any price* Our part Silver Plate contains leas silver than than Our Coin Silver Triple Plate, but is equally brilliant, more durable and muoh cheaper. C. L BRINES. • r "Ancient Rome," Pain's latest extravagantly mounted spectacle, is called. The most complete reproduction of this world renowned and beautiful subject ever made. As it is Pain's newest and greatest creation everything is bright and new, the costumes Immensely gorgeous, properties both unique and dassling, wonderful fire, electrical and pyrotechnical effects, together with brilliant and amazing ballets, with a fiery environment, grand marches, hundreds of soldiers and one immense ensemr hie of over 800 performers, dashing speA cialtles, exciting races, "Rome" in flame*. The great big scenic city reduced to a smouldering ruin, great flames that eat up the immense temples, arches, etc. A scene like it never before attempted. Pain's fireworks are presented as a grand finale. These nrewoiks have a prominent place in history, they have been the crowning glory at the inaugaration or completion of,all the great undertakings of the present day. They have celebrated the advent of nations, the growth of cities, the birth of Kings, the inauguration of Presidents, the coronalion of Monarch*. They have signaled the victories of armies, and navies the .whole world around. The triumph of peaee. The deeds and great works which unite and dignify mankind have always received glorious and glowing eoasemoration through the brilliant agencies of Pain's Fireworks. All the novelties *and most recent inventions of pyrotechnic wonders will be seen along with the-"Ancient Rome/* a speeta*— I • * >JV 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 23, 1903 Description An account of the resource July 23, 1903 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 1903-07-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/09079aefbfa30887977bd60071855c7f.pdf 150a45bcaa65d98ec75ac08eb599619c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XX 71. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, JULY a3. 1908. No. 30 That Reunion. Call on Swarthout & Placeway wheu in lined of anyt h i n g in t h e lint? of Groceries Confections Toilet Soap Baked Goods Ice Cream Phonographs Writing Tablets * • : • • This S p a c e For Sale ! * • ' • / / • Vi-> L O C A b NEWS, Good, but more rain is wanted. Friday, August 14, Stoc kbridge will have a big .sports day. Miss Laura Burgess spent a couple ol days with friends in Stockbndge last week. Miss Kate Hrogan spent the past week with her brother and other friends in Jackson. Xliss Mary Lynch visited a few da>s the past week with J . J . Donohue and family near Gregory. The rain the past week was the means ol making a good many bushels ot huckleberry* as well as grain. Tiie bay crop in this vicinity lias burn a big onb this season and a great deal will not oe cut on account of Jack of time. C. I. Teeple, Carl Sykes and Joe Fresley caught 24 fine bass Thursday ia»st casting. They weighed troin 1A to ;} [jounds, Kemember the Tent of (Junos, 'the wonderful attraction at the lawn social on PetfysvilL' green Friday evening July 24. Everybody welcome. .Mrs, 1', G. Teeple spent last Sunday with relat ives at Howell. Mr. Teeple met her there and is now visiting his parents here and enjoying a few days fishing at Portage lake. (iov. Fred M. Warner and Lieut. Gov. Patrick 11. Kolley will address the citizens <»f Liyingston county at the following places: Brighton, Monday, .July 27, 1 p. m.; Hartland, Monday, July 27. 2>)0 p. in : Fowlerville, Monday, July 27, 4:Lr) p. in.: Howell, Monday. July 27. 8:00 p. in.; Plainfield Tuesday, July 28, 8:15 a. in.; Gregory' Tuesday. July 28, 0:15 a. m.; Anderson, Tuesday duly 28, 10:00 a. in.; Pinckney, Tuesday, July 2*. 10:45. Hvervhodv Invited. SPECIAL During the Month of July H a v i n g a small stock of P i c t u r e M o u l d i n g s we are t;oing to offer to the people this moulding at H reduced price : : : : FOR ONE MONTH ONLY. B r i u g your pictures and have t h e m framed at : : : : : The Heal Ice Cream Parlors The rennion ot the Old Boys and Girls is near at hand and irour all indications there will be the Urgent crowd here that ever visited Pinckney at any one time. Letters are being received every day inulosing dues and words of encouragement. Do not forget to visit the office of the secretary iir mediately upon arrival here August ,*> and secure your badge. If you have not already paid your dues, 50 cents, do so then by all means. Kemember that entitles you to membership and to one of the souvenir badges. No tadges of any kind will be given away this year. Let us see bow many members we can enroll. Of course the better plan is to send in your dues in advance and a badge will be reserved for you and | there will be no bother at that time and the committee will know just I what to depend on. : Now there is only two weeks more before the reunion and there should be.several hundred names sent in. Remember we cannot guarantee you a badge unless this is done, as first come first served. Mrs. K. G. Siller entertained her father, Mr. Brown of Northville the past week. The postal card social at Plainfield has been postponed until Wednesday evening, July 29. In response to the ady in the Dis | rxTcn last week, this section was visited by a fine rain Thursday night. I H. G. Jiriggs and wife and H. 1). i Mowers and wife spent two or three j days at the Andrews cottage, on the : Bluffs, Portage lake, the past week. F. v\. Sigler DEALER IN Pure Drugs, Medicines, Perfumery and Toilet Articles All the Standard Patent: Medicines and DnJggist Sundries Shelf 1'ttper both Crepe ;-ii!(l JMain D.iluy Lunch Seta 'or 1'nrties and Pienics ^ Tvtvfc S»VTVB o^ ' S & t v c ^ CVvvcva & T \ A SOVTOSTCVTS. taSSGSSSG&Sl^^ r ,jr The M, E. Sunday school of Howell will enjoy their annual excursion to Detroit next Monday. The date of St, Marys annual picnic has been fixed on Ttiur day. August 13, and arrangements will be made for the usual big time. More later. According to a new ruling all rural mail carriers must take their vacations between July 1 and November 1. Each carrier is entitled to a 1-5-day vacation with full pay. Post cards ot scenes in and about Pinckney are on sale at the DISPATCH office, F. A. >Siglers drug store, K. G, Sigler's ice cream parlors. Do not forget to mail -itnn* to your friends. I The sanitarium and Dr. Sigle office and residence are receiving c I of paint. I The village of Howell is lavim* good many cement walks. Finck • leads, others follow—nearly a! ! walks here are cement. oats ner r.TOS IT'S COMING Watch next week's papers for our announcement ol the greatest Removal Sale Livingston County has ever seen Wc Guarantee Our Work R. G. SIGLER. Prop. A S a d Death. Saturday, .luly 11, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Bush, of near Stockbridge came here to visit Mrs. B's aunt, Mrs. .1. VV. Placeway. Mr. B. began to fee! ill before arriving her<> *nd becoming worse Dr. Sigler .vas called and although everything ^va.-> done that could be he passed away Monday morning, July 20, after a weeks suffering with peritonitis Knowing that there was but little hope of his recovery, his mother was r<ent for irom N. V., a sifter from Chicago and a brother hem Flint, all ot whom arrived before he died. He was a rising farmer ot near Stockhridge and besides the relatives named leaves a wife and little child to mourn their loss. The remains were taken to the home for burial Tuesday. A JKtei to the old boys and girls from H. H. Hanse appears on page 4. Mv>.}] W. Kennedy, Mis-, P.^.le' Kennedy and Miss Jessie Green transacted business in Jackson Thursday- We learn that Miss Helen Green ot Stock bridge is very sick with typhoid fever. She is the daughter ot \\>>v* Green, formerly ot this place. Livingston Connty Rural Mail Carriers association will meet at HowH! Saturday evening Augnst 1. A J carrier* in the ronntv Pre requ^frd ti» lie pre-fOt. F. VV. Perkins, -er. Don't forgrr Aug. .V<; Mi-s Helen Monk> wa< operated upon at Mut >an;tarium i:ere la>t. Thurs- ! day for appendicitis. Shr ;> on the ]road to recovery. I A prisoner at | G. L. Teeple of the Teeple Hdw. Co. jbas been putting up a large number of window awnings on residences and [other builiings this season. An awning on the ea>t and -outh windows J>huts out a good deal )t heat 'lif-e sunny days. Thursday HVf>nin;_r !a-f -'orneone acci- ' dentally or purposely. thr"w n !ighted match in the g i . i - .,n F,*-.; \\;v.u str, et and it Wii.- in'f lo:ig ''fji./n thei'f \va> ^uit»- ;i o.,»/,•• ,t, .i .: rnj;!.!.-.' considerable work ' . get Gin :;,r mn:- er -ul.p'ction. The gi>'al.r«t .luinagidone was to burn up ~i-'\cr<t[ . i..-s old -idewalk Gul bad i'.'ni ;":i, <• •> r o b u i l d c e m e n t . BOWMAN S Very uttrftctrive prices an :uaile on a u m m e r lu-ccsejitie: as t h e Htock is lar^^ Find \v» must make a cledn sweep. Call In and See Us. E v e r y D a y is Bargain D a y rhe riowei larl awaiting 'rial f.ir horse stealing, broke out of the jail last Thursday evening and made his escape. Another one who had assisted him in trie wsrk ot prying up the p:ank and digging out, was eau.rh* oefore he had time to gp* awav. E. A. BOWMAN Howell's Busy Store Farm Work Made Easy ri:c ^iirct'ssf1;! f i r n u r ;- ,il*v.iv« .in :l;r ;,.. k.'i.: ,"..:• ;lie np\Vf>: mid h-s- in ;iu-> u a y .,:' f.trni niH»:hinery. L a b o r c ' n i b : ' . . u s , iv.nw pri'ii'ict i»ri«'es, :ind m a n y o t h e r t h i n g s nil i.' • :., nvike it :i nt'fcssity f.,r the htrnifr \v!iu w.mM mi-ike m ,n.'y :,. .biy ;., tit himself on; with "he ^ri'alest Inhoi s a v i n g .levires . i h l a i n n h l e . Money spent bur new n'Hrhinery is n . t extrflVd^nnce: it is H jirlieiiiua i n v e s t m e n t . l'.,jne in s n d l.K-k uver ,.ar things iiuerestint;. \ \ V h a v e t h e very hem that m a n u f a c t u r e r s conUl m » k e , ami delight in showing t h e ditTer.'nt maehine<< a n d i m p l e m e n t s 1o interested persons. T h e y a r e sold at a very close margin, and w e , lifer fMsy reams for ihe e o n v e n i r n c e if o u r c u s t o m e r - . Teeple Hardware i, fy^'tykiXmi A ii «i) I'M Willi . . * • > • 'I . » J . . . U . . . — * t m*P*~ *^bm**mi q •, * Mi Ai^fa . < • m • w a * * > » $'mch\et} Slispatcfi V A A X K Li. Asrvaitw*, Pub. §»aKS5S5=5H--!- 3 « MICHIGAN Poet of the Children. Riley is of aa universal quality. H e roices the sentiment and wisdom of the common man, and biates these in terms of our own dear laud. Ther* 1B something iu him of Duma and romethiug of the Tentmaker and a dash of Villon, and yet all Riley, all ttriginal, all bom of our own toil— every atom pure American. Riley is more the poet of ibe people than Burns wa« in this: he is the poet of Ihe children. The plain people love children more than all things else. Unly God and country are dearer to the common heart than the infant race growing up to take our place when, tike old trees, we tthall fail at last. Children are visible immortality. The beauty of youth is the loveliest thing In human life; and In the heart of childhood abides the future. The common people know children and understand them, and so does Riley, writes Senator Albert J. Beveridge in his book, "The Meaning of the Times," and other speeches. Shelley's genius arranged brilliant words and amazing thoughts, but he never got as near to the human heart as the man who wrote "Pool Youngens" and "Old Man Whiskery-Whee-Kum- Wheeze," or "The Raggedy Man." I should rather be the interpreter of childhood than to be the author of 'Manfred." What said the sacred Word: "Except ye become as little children ye shall not enter into the kingdom of heaven." Pittsburg bankers have suffered so much loss through the dishonesty of their employes that they are said to have decided to establish a Bertillon Bystem by which they hope to keep tab on all their clerks and cashiers. Each bank will insist on its employes having their photographs made and their measurements and thumb marks taken, and these pictures and measurements will be deposited in one central place. In other words, the employes will have to go Into a rogues' gallery before they have committed /*ny crime. As a general proposition, says the Pittsburg Dispatch, it would seem that few self-reBpecting clerks would submit to such a humiliation, and the chances are that if the rule is enforced the Pittsburg bankers will presently find themselves left with employes of an Inferior stamp likely to need watching. A New Jersey woman dreamed that she would die at a certain hour on Sunday, and though a person of good sense ordinarily, she accepted the dream as a warning and prepared herself for death, saying good-by to her friends and giving away her property. According to the laws of suggestion as taught by certain schools of mental healing, she ought naturally to have died while under the influence of this adverse thought; but she did nothing of the kind. The fixed hour passed, and nothing happened. She was all ready to breathe her last, but her breath kept on, and she is still alive, but. very much out of temper. Such a disappointment is enough to put any one in a bad humor. It can be no easy matter to get one's self keyed up to the point of saying farewell to earth and entering the next world, and the discovery that this energy has been wasted and the thing will be to do over again some time must necessarily tM9 trying. 1¾ * recent trial a San Francisco Judge, made arithmetic a test, of mental s o u n d n e s s But If this test had been applied to certain great men they would have been declared Imbeciles. Dean Stanley, for one, would have been set down as hopeless had he been Judged by his incapacity to do sums in simple addition or multiplication. Had Kreble, the writer of fam o u s hymns, depended on his arithmetic, Oxford would not long have known him. When hursar he found to his horror that certain accounts r o u e out nearly 10,000 to the bad. In v&ln did the learned and pious men of the college go over the figures with him. Not until an expert, was summoned was it discovered that Kreble, in casting up a column, had added the date of the year to thr, college's rlohts. ONE HUNDRED AND T W E N T Y - SIX VICTIMS OF b A T H I N Q AND BOATING. ALL RECORDS BROKEN Waters Aro a Greater Menace to Life Then the Deer Hunting Seaeon Deapite All Effort* to Reduce Number of Victim*. STATE BRIEFS, Wilh the boating and bathing season in Michigau just about half over, the appalling record uf 126 already drowned is bhown in records of the secretary of state. For the months of May and June all records in the history of the state were brokvn and July has made a flying start toward surpassing either of the two pr«viou8 months. Despite the fact that May was a fairly cool month -at leant the first half- -34 lost their lives in the water that month. In June 56 were drowned, according to the department'* record, and with July a little more than half gone 36 have been drowned, with additional reports coming in every day. In the first 10 days of the present month 22 lost their lives in the waters. About half of these went to their deaths on the Fourth. The state board of health has recognized the waters as a greater menace to life than the deer-hunting season and this year began an active campaign to try and save some of those who fall victims to the annual harvest of the waters. Cards giving detailed instructions have been distributed throughout the state and practically every summer resort and pleasure spot on the waters has them tacked up In prominent places. Illustrations showing the methods to be used are printed on them. Murder Suspected. Foul play is suspected in the death of John A. Fishpool, whose body was found In the river at the foot of Twelfth street, Detroit, Sunday morning. Fishpool, who was an Bvart, Mich., farmer, was visiting his cousin, James H. Fishpool, and disappeared last Thursday. The cousin called at the morgue Monday morning and identified the body by means of the clothing. When he left his cousin's home he was well supplied with money and had a silver watch. The clothing did not contain any money or watch when the body was found. Fishpool wag a friend of Capt. Ed. Donohue, of a sand-sucking steamer plying between Port Huron and the Michigan Central tunnel. He made one trip with Donohue, and his counsln Is of the opinion that Fishpool went to the Twelfth street dock to see if the boat was in port, probably Intending to make another trip. Blaze at the Soo. For a time Sunday afternoon the business section of the Soo was threatened by a fire which originated in the department store of Blumrosen & Co. Shortly after 1 o'clock the city was startled by a terrific explosion, and a few seconds later flames shot through the roof and windows of the store. A Are alarm was sounded, but before the department arrived the place was a mass of flame. The Are assumed such proportions that help was summoned from the Canadian,. Soo and Fort Brady. After two hours' hard struggle the flames were controlled. The exact amount of the damage cannot be estimated, but it is expected will reach $100,f)C0. Several firemen were Injured, but none fatally. Hugh McCurdy's Funeral. The funeral of the late Hugh Me- Curdy was held at his home in Me- Curdy park, Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, under the direction of the grand commandery, Knights Templar, of which H. B. Coleman, of Kalamazoo, is eminent grand commander. The officers of the grand council of Michigan, R. and S. M., and the grand .chapter, R. A. M., was In attendance, as well as many prominent Masons and Knights Templars of the United States. Dr. KelloflQ't Daughter la Married. Cupid broke into Dr. John H, Kellogg'a family of adopted children last evening, when MIRS Agnes Kellogg became the bride of Dr. Benton Colrer, a Cleveland man and intimate of T o m Li. Johnson, the famous 3-cent fare advocate. Dr. Colver is a graduate of the American Medical Missionary college, conducted by Dr. Kellogg, and a member of the teaching staff, and it was through this medium that the romance culminated. France was In 1907 the world's chief wine producer as well as consumer. The total crop for the year was 14fi,- 000,000 hectoliters. Of this French growers produced 66,000,000 hectoliters. Italy was represented by 33,- 000.000, Spain by 3 7,000,000, Portugal by 4,000,000, Australia by 3,000,000, and Germany by 2,000,000. Shot Hit Wife Dead. Tom Williams, 56 years old, of Calumet, was arrested Sunday charged with murdering his wife, who three weeks ago pave him $3,500 with which to establish a saloon but which he instead spent on a trip to Philadelphia. Ho returned penniless, and his wife spurned him, whereupon he is alleged to have shot her dead. Mrs. Williams was 43 years old and leaves 12 children, the youngest only 10 months old. At a meeting of the trustees of the various state insane asylums held In Traverse City it was announced that there are 5,527 inmates in the different Michigan institutions. Senator Burrows haa returned to KttjttiuMtixf for the aumajor. Two men bounds and gagged Albert Miller, of Cadillac, and then ransacked his house, getting |10. Joseph Cannon, speaker of the house of representatives, Is gelling cool at Mackinaw Island. Isabelle, 2-year-old daughter of Richard Murphy, PariB township, fell into the horse tank lu ihe barnyard and was drowned. Just after drawing his pay, Win. Lens, of Sturgis, Lake Shore section hand, was run down by a passenger train and killed. Despondent over Ill-success In sup porting his wife and five children, Richard Brandenberg, of Grand Rapids, drank acid and died. Three barns and several outbuildings burned on the farm of Walton Smith, near Centreville, cremating three horses; loss |4,000. AH>ert Van Pattou, who made three attempts to kill himself, died at Port Huron In the city hospital where he had been confined two months. Mrs. Samuel W. Smith and Mrs. W. D. Sandford laid the cornerstone of the new hospital to be erected by the Pont lac City Hospital association. Senator William Alden Smith gave. the address of the day at the laying of the cornerstone of the new $00,000 Y. M. C. A. building in Marquette. Mrs. Dorothy Walters, aged 93, an old pioneer of Sturgis, died of heart failure Thursday at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. John Stropagle. Mrs. Lydla W. Pelton, aged 83, died at the Michigan insane asylum at Kalamazoo after having been an inmate of the institution for 50 years. There are students from a dozen states attending the summer session of the Ypsilanti Normal. Next to Michigan, Ohio furnishes the greatest number. Isaac Staples, aged 49, shot himself with a shotgun, blowing off his head. He resided west of Mears, Oceana county, and was despondent over financial affairs. The "Holy Land" flyer on the Goshen division of the Michigan Central was derailed from an unknown cause pear Battle Creek, but the passengers and crew escaped injury. Port Huron saloonkeepers who wiBh the law enforced to avoid anti-saloon agitation, made complaints which caused the arrest of four salookeepers charged with the liquor law violations. John A. Loranger, of Traverse City, was appointed delegate by Oreat Commander Lovelace to represent the Modern Maccabees at the national fraternal congress in Put-In-Bay August 17. State Railroad Commissioner Geo. W. Dtettteson and the heaOe ot the Grand Rapids & Indiana railroad visited MnsKegon and begamr» tour of Inspection of the road's property In Michigan. Wedded at 9 o'clock in the evening by a Justice of the peace in Kalamar. oo, Mr, and Mrs. Noble Cummlngs, the latter formerly Mattie Smith, were jailed at midnight on a charge of intoxication. The S. Gutter Furniture Co., Port Huron, claiming to have a stock worth $80,000, was closed under a trust mortgage by C. C. Peck, cashier of the German-American hank, in his capacity as trustee. Kissing the 5-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Meyers, of Kalamazoo, with whom he lived, William Warren told her he was going bathing and Bhe would never s e e him again. He did not return andj suicide is feared. A Cassopolis negro, known only as "Matt," was drowned when with his white companions, Thomas Tuttle and Will Whitmore, he tried to change positions In a boat, on Lake Goguac. Resorters saved the other men from the overturned boat. Going to sleep on the trestle of the St. Johns and Lansing interurban line Just north of Lansing, John M. Childs, a farmer, whoRe father lives In Charlotte, was Instantly killed and his unidentified companion so seriously Injured that h e may die. For shooting his roommate, Ezra Bastido, of Ponttac, George Hicox haa been dishonorably discharged from the Soldiers' home at Orand Rapids. The bullet plowed across. the top of Bastldo's head, Inflicting a painful scalp wound. Officials say Hicox had been drinking. It was reported at the City hospital at Port Huron that Albert Van Patten is at the point of death from BrlgmVa disease. Two months ago the man made three attempts at suicide within 48 hours, first cutting his throat, then Jumping from the second story window of lihr Toom In the hospital, and the following day he attempted to beat out his brains on the wall of his cell in the county Jail. United Spanish War Veterans, department of Michigan, chose Saginaw for the next meeting and elected Maj. J. B. Westnedge, of Kalamazoo, department commander over Charles Ismonti, of Jackson, and Capt. Mcintosh, of Traverse City. Other officeiw chosen are: Senior vice commander, ,T. C. Ervine, of Bay City; junior vice commander, J. H. Vanaken, of Cnldwater; inspector, John Dolson, of Sagi n a w ; ; judge advocate, A. O. Reese, of Jackson; chaplain. Rev. K. \Y. White, of Jackson; marshal, O. VV, Mosier. of Detroit; surgeon, Dr. Boyse, of Kalamazoo; hoard of administration, C. L. Booth, A. H. Ganzer, Albert Hartenstein, P. L. Abbey, L. H. Funk, Samuel Davis, H. E. Andrews and Thomas Stratton. DIEJ BATTLE SHERIFF'S PARTY IN BfcKKIfcN COUNTY GET SLAYER OF AGED PEDDLER. STIFF BATTLE ON A FARM Sister of the Two Men Fled to 8t. Joseph and Warned Officers That There Would Be Bloodshed—Aged Mother In Farm House. Maklug good their vow that they would never be captured alive, August Gross, the maniac who shot down an inoffensive old man, and Fred, his half-crazed brother, are dead at their farm house home in Pipestone township, near St. Joseph. August was found in the upper room of his house, where he had bled to death from the effects of shots fired by Deputy Sheriff Harry Hogue. Fred, shot through the leg while running from the sheriff's posse, sent a bullet into bis own brain as he lay on the ground, preferring death to capture. As soon as the news was received last night that Gross had shot James Kirk, a meat peddler w h o visited their home, Sheriff Tennant dispatched a party of seven deputies to with orders to watch the house all night and make sure that the brothers did not escape. Wednesday morning he drove out to the scene of the shooting and directed the arrangements to capture the insane brothers. About 8 o'clock the deputies lying hidden abou tthe farm house saw the two brothers emerge cautiously from their house and go to the berry patch, where they began picking berrleB. Both carried .revolvers. Sheriff Tepnavit then divided his posse. Two of the deputies were sent to engage ihe attention of the brothers while the remainder of the party crept up behind them. The two who had been selected for that duty advanced from their cover and shouted for the brothers to surrender. Their only reply was a volley of shots. The party attacking from the rear got very close to the Gross brothers, who instantly opened fire on their pursuers. There was a rapid exchange of shots, and then both the brothers began to run. Deputy Sheriff Harry Hogue pursued Auguat, firing four shots at him with a shotgun, The hunted man staggered, but Anally reached his home and disappeared within the door, leaving a trail of blood behind him. Fred Gross also tried to reach the house, but a bullet from one of the deputies' revolvers striking him In the leg he stumbled and fell in a heap. As he lay prostrate on the ground, he quickly placed his revolver to his head and sent a bullet into his brain before the officers could reach him. He died without saying a word. No sound emanating from the house, the deputies advanced cautiously, their weapons in their hands, expecting every moment to be greeted by a volley from the maniac within. Entering, they found the aged mother of the two men weeping and wringing her hands nlmost frantic with grief. Proceeding to an upstairs room, they found August stretched upon the bed In his room, dead. A single shot from Hogue's gun had pierced his heart inflicting a small but fatal wound whose slow bleeding enabled him to reach the house. Not a word was spoken all through the combat. Both sides seemed to understand that It was a battle to the death. Although the Gross brothers fired many shots their aim was very bad. One bullet went through Deputy Glover's hat, but that was the nearest any of the attacking party came to being injured. The crime for which the officers sought to arrest August Gross w a s the shooting of 70-year-old James Kirk yesterday. Kirk drove about the country peddling1 meat. Tuesday afternoon he drove into the Gross yard whereupon August Gross came out with a revolver in his hand and without a word shot the old man through\ the head, but the attending physician Raid this afternoon that they thought h e had a chance to recover, The Gross brothers lived In the farm house with their mother, w h o is 60 years old, and their sister, Ann, aged 30. After August had shot Kirk, Anna hurried to the Jail here and begged Sheriff Tennant not to attempt to capture her brothers, saying that they had vowed that they would shoot the first man who set foot on the premises. Both of the Gross brothers had been violent for over a year. WIRELETS. GLAZIER OWES'11,400,000. • - * , • * * Schedule ot Property P1ledr W U. '«. DlstHtt Court. A schedule of the aasMs and »i»J>»- Itiea of Frank P. Glazier haa been filed in the United States district eoort. His debts as scheduled amount td almost «1,400.000 and hU property * a d holdings, 11,660,444.37. Under the heading of personal property there is mentioned a library valued at 110. No amount Of cash la g+v en. Following Is the list of Glasler'n assets and liabilities as given iu tiiw» schedule: ASSETS. Real estate f 330,025.00 Glazier Stove Co. (corn. stock) 685,000.00 Glazier Stove Co. (pref. stock) 486,000.00 Defter bank (95 s h a r e s ) . . 18,060.00 Chelsea bank (602 shares) 120,400.00- W h k e Milling . Co.,- (-50 shares) 600.00- Keal estate and improvements 7,200.00- Deposits of money in banks 13,269.3? The Ran Jacinto national forest in California, will hereafter he known an the Cleveland national forest. It has hern so rrchriBtened by President Roosevelt in honor of the late president, under whoso administration the first, national forests were created. Street car traffic on Washington street. Chicago, was brought to a standstill fnr half an hour when Mrs. John Ruloff, a passenger nn a nArmitage avenue car, while passing the city hall, gave birth to a girl baby. The woman was on her way to a hospital accompanied by a nurse. Total amount of property and holdings $1,560,444.3? LIABILITIES. Glazier Stove Co. ( a t o c k ) . . . .$200,000- Harold P. Glatler, notes 38,900- Harold P. Glaxier, notes 10,000 Vera Glasier, notes 2.801* Vera Glazier, notes 10,00« Henrietta M. Glazier, n o t e s . . . . 30,000 Henrietta M. Glazier, n o t e s . . . 10,000 Notes indorsed for Glasier Stove Co. 395,000 Chelsea Savings bank, mortg a g e s 180,000 Peoples Savings Bank, mortg a g e s 160,000 Old Detroit Savings bank, mortgages 100,008" First National bank, mortgages 100,000 Union Trust, mortgages 50,000 Citizens Sav. bank, mortgages 45,000' State Bank of Michigan, mortg a g e s 40,000 Commercial Bank of Stockbridge, mortgages 276,000 Notes 396,000 Mortgages 1,276- Sarnia Indians are much excited over the disappearance of James. Skonskaw and Fred. Williams, w h o have been missing for several dayB, It Is feared that they were drowned in the St. Clair river while fishing. THE MARKETS. Detroit.—Cattle—Extra dryfad ateera. and heifers, $6.76; ateera and helfera, 1,006 to 1,200. $4.50Ofi.X6; ateera and helfera, 800 to 1,000, $ 4 0 5 ; grata ateera and helfera that are fat. SOO to 1,000, $464.§0; graaa ateera and helfera that are fat. 509 to 700, $3.5004; choice fat cows. $4©4.25; good fat cowa, $303.50;. common cowa, $tt.2502.5O; cannera, $1.6002; choice heavy bulls. $2.75©*; fair to good bolognas, bulls, $308.60; stork bulla, $2.60^3; choice feeding «teers. 800 to 1,000. $404.76; fair feeding steam. 800 to 1.000. $3.7604.26; choice atockers, SOO to 700. $363.60; fair atockera, 600 to 700, $3.9004.25;. stock helfera, $2,500$; milkers, large, young-, medium age, $40045; common mllkera, $20030. Veal calves—Market active and 60a higher; beat, $ 7 0 8 ; others, $406.50; iiifioh cowa and springers steady. Sheep and Iambi—Market steady; heat lambs. $707.40; fair lambR, $60«.50; light to lamb*. $4(^6: yearlings, $54 to good butcher nheep, $3.50¾ and common, $203. Hogs—Market, good hogs 16c to 26ft higher; plga 35c higher. Han are of prices: Light to good butchers, $6.(0 9 €.70; plga, $6.5006; light yorkers, $6.4fr ©6.60; roughs, $5; stags, 1-3 off. to good common 5.25; fair 4.26; culls- East Buffalo.—-Cattle—-Market dull and tower; beat export ateera. $6 2 6 0 6.7fi; heat shipping ateera, $5.4006.10; beat 1,000 te 1,100, $4.9005-50; beat fat rowfl, $404.60, fair to good, $303.50; common, $2,2602.60: trimmer*, $2; best fat heifers, $505.25; butcher heifer*. $3.5004; light butcher helfera, $3.2.S®:?.fiO; beat feedera, $3.7504; best atoekern, $3.25®3.60; common atockers, $3&)3.2fi: export bulla, $404,25; bologna bulls. $3.5003.76; stock bulls, $2.7503; fresh cowa, steady; good cows, $ 4 5 0 6 0 ; medium $30040; common, $20030. Hogs—Strong-: heavy and yorkers $7.2007.30; pig.\ $6.50; roughs, $5.7B 0 6 Sheep—Active; best lambs, $7,600 7.75; culls. $6.5006.50; wethers, $4.25«a> 4.,r>0: ewes, $3.7504; yearlings. $5,750 6. Calvea—Steady; best. $7,500^7,75; medium to good, $6.6007.26; heavy, $3.5005.50. Grata, Kte. Detroit.—Wheat—Cash No. 2 red, 93« for old and 91 %c for new; July opened at 3 0 \ o , declined to 9G*4c and aold up to 9 l \ c ; September opened at 8 1 \ c , lost %c and advanced to 92%e; December opened at » S \ c , declined to S3%o and advanced to ^Rc; May opened at 9814c. advanced to 99*4c and closed at 8»c; No. a red; 90c; No. 1 whita, 93c. • Corn—Caah No. X, ?5%ic; No. 3 yellow. 2 cart at 78*4c, 2 at U S at 7»%c- Oata—Caah No. S white, flic; August, 6.000 bu at 4 4 \ c ; September, 10,000 bu at 4 3 \ c . closing at 44c bid. Rye—Caah No. 2, 76c- August, fiflc. Beana— Caah. 11.65 bid; October. $1.80 bid: November, $1.76. < Cloveraeed—Prim« Ootober. 100 bags at $7.80; December, 17.80; March. 200 bags at $7.90; sample alatke, 7 bags at $7.75. 6 at $7. 4 at $6.50. Feed—In 100-lb sacks, jobbing lota: Bran $26; coarae middling!, $26; fine middlings. $30; cracked corn and coarse cornmeal. $28; corn and oat chop, $26 per ton. Flour—Michigan patent, heat, 85.30; ordinary patent. $4.96; straight, $4.86; clear, $4.66 per bbl In wood. A^IISKMKSTS IS DETROIT. Week Ending .Tulv 25. NKW LAFAYKTTK—Moving pivtures and vH'tuleville. 5 and 10 cents. KI.KCTRIO PAKK. Helle Isle Bridge, furnishes entertainment fnr all. Free vaudeville hy high-class talent, n spe- < tal feature. r8r. 5 at 78«4c, Steamer* Leaving Detroit. DKTKOIT A tU'FFAT.O KTKAMSHIP r> --Foot of Wiiyno Kt. For Buffalo ami N"i:iKHra Knlls daily 7\ p. m. Week end trip. $2. no. W1UTK ST.Mi T.lNF—Foot of Oris- \celil ^t. For Fort Huron HIKI wny pints, week <la>'N nt S:l!0 «-. m. find 2:3-0 p. in. Suinluvs ;it !)00 a. m, and 2:30 p. in, ['or Toledo, dally nt S:1,"> ft, m. and tidft p, m. Sunday at S:ir> a. m. and 5 p. l a . DKTROTT AND CT.KVKT.AND NAVIGATION CO.---Foot of Wayne St. For Cleveland and eastern points dally at 10:30 p. m. For Mackinaw and way norts: Monday snd Saturday 6 p. m.: Wednesday and Friday at 9:30 a. ro. fM^^^.^u^': : . * • - ER1AL STORY IlU.-OJ.Ulli BLINDFOLDED A Mystery Story of San Franc lac o BY EAELE ASHLEY WALCOTT (Cuvjrlcht IKN, tba Bobte-Mariill Co.) 3YNOP8IS. Giles Dudley arrived In San FranciBco to, join his -friend and distant relative Ht-riry Wilton, whom he w a s to assist in un important and mysterious task. and who accompanied Dudley on the ferry boat trip fnto the city. The remarkable resemblance e l the two. men in noted' »nd commented on by passengers on the furry! They see a m a n with snake eyes, which sands u thrill through Dudley. Wilton postpones an explanation of the strange errand Dudjey is to perform, but occurrences cause hfnv to know it is one of no ordinary meaning. Wilton leaves Giles in their room, with Instruction to await his return-. Hardly has h* gone than Giles is startled b y a <-ry of "Help." Dudley is summoned to the morgue and there tinds the dead body of his friend, Henry Wilton. And thus Wilton dies without ever explaining to Dudley the puzxling work he w a s to perform in San Francisco. In order to discover the secret mission his friend had «htrusted to him, Dudley continues his disguise and permits himself to be known as Henry Wilton. Dudley, mistaken for Wilton, is employed by Knapp to assist In a stock brokerage deal. Giles Dtfdley finds himself closeted in a room with Mother Borton who makes a confidant of him. He can learn nothing about the mysterious boy further than that it is Tim Terrill and Darby Meeker who a r e after him. He is told that "Dicky" Nahl is a traitor, playing both hands in the Same. Dudley gets his first knowledge of >eeker, who la Knapp's enemy on the Board. Dudley visits the home of Knapp and is stricken by the beauty of Luella, his daughter. He 1B provided with four guards, Brown, Barkhouse, Fltzhugh and Porter. He learns there 1B to be no trouble about money us all expenses will be paid, the Wrf of t h e gUards being paid by one "Richmond." T h e body of Henry Wilton 1$ committed to the vault. Dudley responds to a note and visits Mother Borton In company with - Policeman Corson. Giles Dudley again visits the Knapp home. He is fascinated by Luella and bored by Mrs. Bowser. Slumming tour through Chinatown is planned. The trip to Chinatown. Giles Dudley learns that the party is being shadowed by Terrill. LuHla Is dumbfounded when she and Dudley see her father coming from an opium den. Luella and Dudley are cut off from the rest of the party and imprisoned in a hallway behind an iron-bound door. Three Chinese ruffians approach the imprisoned couple. A battle ensues. One is knocked down. Giles begins firing. Tim Terrill is seen in the mob. A newly formed mob is checked by shots from Giles" revolver. Policeman Corson breaks down the door with an ax and the couple Is rescued. Luella thanks Giles Dudley for saving her life. Doddridge appears at the office with no traces of the previous night's debauch. Following his instructions Dudley h a s a notable day in the Stock Exchange, selling Crown Diamond and buying Omega, the object being to •crush Decker, Knapp's hated rival. C H A P T E R XX.—Continued. "It's much better of you to wish me to come," I said with all my heart, taking her hand. "Come on Saturday," she said at last. "I'm at your service at any time,'' I murmured. "Don't," she said. "That's conventional. If you are to be .conventional you're not to come." And she laughed nervously. I looked into her eyes, and then on impulse stooped and kissed the hand I still held. "It was what I meant," I said. She snatched her hand away, and as she did so I saw in the dim light that hid the further end of the hall the flgnre of the Wolf, massive, dark, threatening, and my mind supplied it with all the fires of passion and hate with which I had twice seen the face inflamed. LuelTa's eyes grew large with wonder and alarm as she caught on my face t h e reflection of t h e Wolf's coming. But a s she turned to look, the figure faded away without sound, and there was only Mrs. Knapp appearing in the doorway; and h e r alarm turned to amusement. "Oh, I w a s afraid you had gone," said Mrs. Knapp. Would you mind, Luella, looking after t h e guests a minute?" Luella bowed me a good\ night and was gone. "Oh, Henry," said Mrs. Knapp, "I wanted to ask you about Mr. Knapp. la your aid absolutely essential to his success?" "I presume not, though i t would probably embarrass him somewhat if I should take ship for China before morning." As I held in the bank securities worth nearly $3,000,000, I believed-that I spoke within bounds. "I suppose it would do no good to try to dissuade him from his plans?" "It would take a bolder man than T," said I, with a smile at the audacity of the idea. Mrs. Knapp smiled sadly in response. "Do you think, Henry," she asked hesitatingly, "do you think that Mr. Knapp is quite himself?" My mind leaped at t h e recollection of t h e Wolf figure in the opium den a. But I choked down t h e thought, and replied calmly; "He certainly has a vigorous business he*;d oit tysjhonlder^" . f> ;; "I Wjldji Y.QU could ttiJJ mp about his 'uu&lfcesa affairs," saiif Mra. Knapp wistfully. "But I know; you won't." "You wouldn't think much of me if 1 did." 1 Bald boldly. "it would be right to tcir me," aho said. "But 1 mustn't keep you stand tug here. Good night." 1 walked down the steps and joined my waiting guards with * budget of new thought and leerings to examine. The three days that followed Doddridge Knapp fought for t h e control of Omega, and the Decker syndicate fought a s stubbornly for t h e same end. I was forced jto admire t h e fertility of resource displayed by the King of t h e Street. He was carrying on the fight with the smaller capital, yet by his attack and defense h e employed his resources to better result. The weakness of t h e syndicate lay in its burden of Confidence and Crown Diamond. Doddridge Knapp had sold out his holdings of both at a handsome profit, but, so far from ceasing bis sales of these stocks, a s I had expected, he had only begun. He suddenly developed into a most pronounced "bear," and sold both stocks for future delivery in great blocks. He w a s cautious with Confidence, but his assaults on Crown Diamond were ruthless. Decker and his brokers stood gallantly to the defense of their threatened properties and bought heavily. Yet in spite of their efforts to buy everything that was offered Crown Diamond "futures" fell to 40, 30, 25, and even 20, closing at t h e afternoon session at 20¾. » But t h e King of the Street was less successful in his manipulations of Omega. T h e speculating public, as well a s Decker a n d Company were reaching out for the stock, a n d it was forced up 10 and 20 points at a time, closing on Saturday afternoon at 325. "This is merry war," gasped Wallbridge, at the close of the last session. "I wouldn't have missed this for five years of my life. Doddridge Knapp is the boy for making t h e market hum when h e takes the notion. By George, we've had a panic this week! And last Monday I thought everything was dead, too!" '".. " ' "Doddridge Knapp!" I exclaimed. "Is h e in this deal, too?" Wallbridge looked at me- in a little confusion, and mopped his head with comical abandon. Then he winked a most diabolical wink, and chuckled. "Of course, a secret's a secret; but when the whole" street's talking about it, you can't exactly call It a closecorporation secret," he explained apologetically. I joined Doddridge Knapp at t h e office and confided to him the fact that the cat was ont of the bag. T h e King of the Street looked a little amused at the announcement. "Good Lord, Wilton! Where are your ears?" he said. "The street had the whole story on Friday. Decker was sure of it on Wednesday. But I kept under cover long enough to get a good start and that was as much as I expected." "How do we stand now?" I asked. I knew that our purchases had not been progressing very well. "There's 500 shares to get," said the King of the Street thoughtfully; "536, to he accurate." "That's not a very promising outlook," I suggested, remembering that we had secured only 400 shares in the whole day's struggle. "Well, there'll be an earthquake In the street if we don't get them, and maybe there'll be one if we do. Decker is likely to dump all his shares on the market the minute we win, and it will he the devil's own job to keep t h e bottom from falling out if h e docs." The King of the Street then gave some brief directions. "Now," he continued, "you a r e to be at t h e Exchange without fall on Monday morning. I'll be there to give you your orders. Don't be one minute behind hand, or there may be Tophet to pay." And he emphasized his words with a n impressive growl that showed the Wolf's fangs. "I'll be on hand," I replied. "Well, then go," he growled; "and see that you conra with a clear head on Monday. Keep your thirst until after the game is over." A few hours later I was a t the house of the Wolf, but I forgot to ask for Doddridge Knapp. Luella received me with apparent Indifference that contrasted sharply with h e r parting, and I was piqued. Mrs. Knapp was gracious, and sailed between us before I had received a dozen words. "Where are your spirits to-night?" she asked ratlingly. "Have you left them in lower Pine street?" "I have a heart for any fate," I returned lightly. "Am I too grave for the occasion?" "You're always under orders to be cheerful," Luella broke in. "or at least to explain the reason why." "He can't explain," retorted >4er mother. "Mr. Knapp won't let h;'m." But presently we found a subject in which Luella roused h e r interest, and her bright mind and ready wit drove away the fancy that had flret assailed me. Then some caller claimed the attention of Mrs. Knapp, and I was content to monopolize Luella's conversation Tor t h e evening. At last 1 was constrained to go. Mrs. Knapp was still busied In conversation with her visitor, and Luella followed ine uuce more into the haii. "Can't you tell jne—-won't you tell me?" she said in a low tone that was the complement of t h e silent speech ot t h e eyes. "I wish I could," I whispered. "1 know it must be right—tt Is right," she said in the same tone. "But I wish that I might know. Will you not tell me?" "I will tell you some day," I said brokenly. "Now it is another's, and I cannot. But it shall all be yours." "All?" "Everything." In another moment I know not what I should have done, so stirred and tempted was I by h e r tone and look. But iu a n instant her manner changed and she exclaimed in a mocking voice: "Now I have your promise, so I'll let you go, You'd better not linger, or m a m a will certainly have some business to talk over with you." And before I could touch h e r hand she was gone, a n d her laughing "good night" echoed down t h e hall. I w a s puzzled by these changes of mood, and decided that Luella was a most unaecountHWe young woman. Yet under t h e subtle influence that she cast upon me I felt t h e bonds of duty relaxed and slipping away. I had now to confess to myself that I loved Luella Knapp. And she? And trying to untangle the skein, I was a good deal startled to feel a touch on my a r m a s I reached t h e sidewalk. "Oh, it's you. Porter, is i t ? " I exclaimed, on recognizing my retainer. "Is Barkhouse here?" "Yes, sir. An' here's Wilson with a message for you." "A message for me! From whom?" Wilson took me aside and thrust an envelope Into my hand. "That come to your room—about 9 o'clock, I reckon." h e said. "Leastways, that's the first we saw of it. An' Mother Borton was there, an' she -P^^i. 'cam: av JAI-VJ*LMV; • sa& MSX> AJ Z^ST. says she must see you to-night, sure. She wouldn't stay, but says you was to come down there before you goes to bed, sure, if you wants to keep out of trouble." I looked at the envelope, and in the flickering light from the street lamp I could make out the address to Henry Wilton. By t h e handwriting and by the indefinable scent that rose from the paper I knew it for a message from t h e Unknown who held for me the secrets of life and death. CHAPTER X X I . At the Bidding of the Unknown. The windows of Borton's shone cheerfully, although it w a s pa3t midnight. At our cautious approach a signal was given and with the answering word a man appeared from the obscurity. "All safe?" I inquired. "It's all right," said Barkhouse. "There's a dozen men in t h e barroom, and I'm not sure there ain't some of the hounds amongst them. But you're to go in the side door, and right upstairs." "Two of you m a y keep a t the foot of t h e stairs, just inside the door," I said. "You may stand watch outside, Barkhouse." There was sound of rude song, and the clink of glass a n d bottle in the bar and dining room as I passed through the side hall. But the door was closed, and I saw nothing of t h e late revelers. In t h e upper hallway Mother Borton stood by an open door, silhouetted dark and threatening against t h e dim flickerings that came from the candle in the room behind her. I had but opened my mouth to give her word of greeting when she raised a warning claw, and then seizing me drew me swiftly into the room and closed and locked the door. "How air ye, dearie?" she said, surveying me with some apparent pride. "You're safe and whole, ain't ye?" "I am safe," I said, "though I had a close .shave in Chinatown." "I heerd of it," said Mother Borton sturly. "I reckon It ain't much good t<* sit up nights to tell you how to take keer of yourself. It's a wonder you ever growed tip. Your mammy m u l t 'a' been mighty keerfal about herdjn' ye under cove*1 whenever i t saiiasi.'* "I was a little t o blame." Jwdiiijted, "but yo,ur warning wag not thrown away. I thpug h\ ^ w a | . well-guarded." /£o£her Boirtoa. sniffed contemptu otlsly. • - "I s'pose you come down here alouc?" "No." Aud I explained t h e dtsposl tion of my forces. "That's not so bad," she said. "They could git up here goon enough, I reckon, IT there was a row. But I guess you didn't think 1 seat for ye jest to tell ye you was a fool ta Chinatown." I admitted that 1 should have expected to wait till morulug for aturb a piece of information. "Well," said Mother Borton, "that ain't It. Something's up." "And what might It be?" I Inquired. "The moon?" Mother Borton did not take this flippancy kindly. H e r face grew darker and more evil as it was framed in the dancing shadows behind her. "You can gjt a knife in ye a s easy as winking if I'll jest keep my mouth shut," she cried spitefully. "Yes," said I repentantly, putting my hand uooa her arm. "But you are my very good friend, and will tell me what I ought to know." The creature's face lighted at my tone and action, and h e r eyes melted with a new feeling. "That I will," she said; "that I will, as if you were my own boy." She seized my hand and held it as she spoke and looked intently on my face. "I was a-Ilstening t o "em," she continued in a low, earnest tone, glancing around fearfully as if she had the thought that some one else might be listening in turn. "I was a-Iistenlng, an' I heerd what they says." "Who said?" I inquired. "The ones you knows on," she returned mysteriously. "What ones?" I persisted, though I supposed she meant to indicate Borne of my energetic enemies. Mother Borton paid no attention to my question, and continued: "I knowed they was a-talklng about you, an' they says they would cut your liver out if they found ye there." "And where is there?" I asked with growing interest. "That's what I was listening to find out," said Mother Borton. "I couldn't hear much of what they says, but I hears enough to git an idea." She bent forward and hissed rather than whispered: "They've found out where the boy is!" "Are you certain?" I asked in sudden alarm. "Pretty sure," she said, "pretty sure. Now you won't go near the place, will ye, de&rte?" she continued anxiously. •wYou forget that I haven't the first idea where the boy is hidden," I returned. "Oh, Lord, yes! I reckon my mind's going," grunted Mother Borton, "But I'm afeard of their knives for ye." "I wish I could give warning," said I, much disturbed by the information. "The protector of the boy ought to know about this. I'm afraid I have done wrong." Mother Borton looked at me fixedly. "Don't you worry, my dear. She'll know about it all right." Again the feeling stole over me that this woman knew more than she told. But I knew that it was useless to question her directly. "I suspect that she knows already. I got a note to-night," said I, drawing from my pocket the envelope I had received from the Unknown. Mother Borton seized it, looked for a moment at the firm, delicate hand of t h e address and drew out the sheet that it inclosed. "Read it, dearie," she said, handing it back after a scrutiny. "I can't tell anything but, big print." I suspected that Mother Borton was trying to deceive me, but I repeated the words of the note: (TO B E CONTINUED.) Use of Adjectives. Certain adjectives a r e reserved for men and others for women. A man is never called "beautiful." Along with "pretty" and "lovely" that adjective has become the property of women and children alone. "Handsome" and the weak "good-looking" a r e t h e only two adjectives of t h e kind common to either sex. Even "belle" h a s no real masculine correlative in English, since "beau" came t o signify something other than personal looks. It i t singular that "handsome" should have become t h e word for a strikingly goodlooking person, since i t s literal meaning is handy, dexterous. But "pretty" likewise comes from t h e Anglo-Saxon word meaning "sly." House Fly a Common Enemy. Although the mosquito specializes on yellow fever and malaria and Is universally recognized as an enemy to be fought outright, scientists have come to regard the common house fly as the more dangerous. The mosquito will spread only one or two diseases, but the house fly's only specialty is filth. Typhoid germs, tuberculosis germs and a hundred other germs that drops its load of refuse in t h e butter or milk. WATCH OVER MONET *.- PRECAUTIONS T A K E N D U R I N G ITS P R I N T I N G . Theft ef Currency Before I t Is Ready I U I u n u i u m i w f i ; . Airncat !.*r. poeeibie—Only T * e Attempts Ever BAade. The paper jcuoney of the government is brought in iron bound chests, locked and sealed, from t h e bureau of engraving and printing to t h e cash room of t h e treasury a n d there delivered upon receipt to J a m e s A. Sample, chief of t h e division of issue, in sheets of four bills each. They a r e complete with signature and numbers, except for the seal, which Is printed upon them with power presses in a small apartment under t h e cash room. These presses a r e worked by t w o people, usually a man pressman and a woman feeder or assistant. When t h e seal has been imprinted upon the bills they a r e counted automatcally, bound in packages of equal numbers by bands of paper, marked, signed by the persons who have handled them, and passed into the adjoining room, where the sheets a r e cut, t h e bills a r e recounted and Inspected, so that t h e Imperfect ones may be thrown out. They a r e then bound Into packages of equal amounts aud taken to the drying vault, where they He upon t h e shelves for several weeks, until t h e Ink h a s become perfectly dry. Every safeguard that Ingenuity can contrive is placed around these trans actions, and the chief of division can tell which of his hundred or more subordinates have touched t h e different tills In the vaults. He knoWs who received them, who printed the seal, who wrapped and cut them; for every package is numbered and its history is recorded in an enormous book. The combination of checks Is so complete that Mr. Sample would know within 20 minutes if a single bill were missing, but he h a s never had occasion to teBt this knowledge except twice within 15 years. Only two attempts have ever been made to steal the money of the government while it is in this stage of its history. On one occasion many years ago a pressman passing a pile of notes upon the table of his neighbor slipped t h e top sheet under his blouse without being observed and carried it with him into the lavatory, where he was successful in concealing it. The theft was discovered within five minutes and It was clearly apparent that he alone could be guilty, although the evidence was purely circumstantial. No one saw him take the money. Therefore he was not arrested and was never mbiicly charged with the c r l m a But he was dismissed from the service and he knew the reason why. The hills were never recovered. He probably destroyed them, as they did not appear in circulation. On another occasion eight or ten years ago a colored messenger whose business was to haul the money about ] on a cart slipped a loose sheet into his ! pocket unobserved while passing be- [ tween the printing and the counting rooms. This theft was also unseen, but the responsibility was fastened upon him. The pile of notes was complete when it left the printer, for it was counted and registered automatically in the press. When it reached the counting room one sheet was missing and the package had not been out of the possession of the colored messenger in the meantime. Therefore h e alone was responsible, an 1 as he could not offer any satisfactory explanation he too was dismissed from the service, but was not. prosecuted because there was no direct proof of his guilt. A Blow to the Gossips. "Why a r e all you women down on Mrs. Weedes?" You were very sorry for her when her husband died." "Yes, and how did she repay our interest In her? She fixed things so that none ot t h e papers would publish t h e amount of money h e r husband left"* The Menace of Selfishness. : Says President Hadley: "I firmly believe that the selfish pursuit of. happiness menaces alike the efficiency ..of our individual citizens, the stabi.Utynf our institutions and the power of resistance of our country to dangers'and calamities, and that the fate of the American people—nay, the fate of the whole civilized world—is bound up with the possibility of maintaining amid all these difficulties an essentially Christian philosophy of life." That is the calm and convincing conclusion to which he led the sober thought of the graduating class, a message which will not soon bo forgotten, but one that, is likely to suggest its impelling power at a moment when it. is temporarily laid aside for selfish reasons. Best Way to Tie Shoe-Laces. A way to keep shoe-laces tied is to make a bow in the ordinary way, then insert a buttonhook underneath the center of the bow and draw one loop and one end through (underneath), thus turning the bow practically upside down. Or draw one loop through the other and pull the "answering" end, so that the loops are knotted i fekr f intknry g) ispatdi. F. L. ANDRfcWS & CO. RHOHKitTOHs. THURSDAY. JULY 28,1908. DbWjtts WiicL Htuel Salve ia yioad for cuts, barns bruihoa and scratches. It is especially good for piles. KBL omuitmdad and Bold by F. A. Bl*l«r Dru*tf*. From H. H. Hause ADDITIONAL LOCAL Deba haptens to aiiuoimce that Bryan will iiot be elected. Mr. Bryan baa been too busy BO far to Bay "You're another." Use DeWiitb Little Early . ttisers' pleawant little pills that are; ea*y to take. Bold by F. A. Blgtvr, Dra«gl*- T h e two d o m i n a n t parties have held their national conventions, adopted their platforms a n d nominated their s t a n d a r d bearers. I n their platforms both p a r t i e s have very studiously avoided a n y reference to t h e greatest menace to t h e United States at this time, t h e American saloon. Fowlerville Beyiew. I t ib now claimed that t h e bottom of t h e berry box is placed so high to insure proper ventilation. W h a t a n expensive t h i u g this ventilation is. lit st the World Affords "It KIVOS me unbounded pleasure to recommend Bucklena Arnica 8alve,n says J . VV, Jenkins of Cbapal Hill, N. U. " I aui convinced its tbe best salve the world affords. It cured a felon on my thumb and it never fails to heal every sore, burn wound to wbicu it is applied. 25c at K A. Siglers drug store. Bert Barber of Kltou, Wis., says: " 1 bave only taken tour doses of your Kidney and Bladder Pilh and tbny bave done for m« more tban any otber medicine bas ever done. 1 am still taking tbe pills as 1 want a perfect cure." Mr. Barber refers to DeWitts Kidney and Bladder Pills. Sold by r . A. Bltfer. Drnodst Council Proceedings • 3 Mr. Taft being at work on his speech of acceptance, it is barely possible that his nomination has been tipped off to him in advance of the notification. There is one preparation known to day that will promptly help the stomach. This is Kodol. Kodol digests all classes of food, and it does it thoroughly, so that tbe use of Kodol for a time will without doubt help auyone who has stonfach disorders or stomach trouble. Take Kodol today and con tinue it for the short time that is nee es8ary to' give you complete relief. Kodol is Bold by F. A Slgler, Drnggiit. W i t h o u t feeling t h e spirit of prophesy, we feel safe in saying that t h e name of t h e next president of t h e United States will be William, or plainly speaking, Bill. Of the Tillage ot Fiuckney KEGULAH. Monday, July G, 1908 Council convened and was called to order by fres. Kennedy. Trustees present:—Johnson, Peters VanWinkle, Mowers, Absent: Sigler and Kocbe. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. The following bills were read. I »S P Johnson, lighting lamps 12.50 M Dolnu, 1} days labor 2.2-) M Lavey, 4 da. self and team. 14.00 H M "Williston, £ days work, .75 John Mortenson, h days work .75 Adrian Lavey, 3J days works 5.25 Total— *35.50 Moved by Mowers and Johnson thrit bills be allowed. Aye: Van Winkle, Johnson, Mowers, Peters. Upon motion Council adjourned. P. H. SWAKTHOUT, Village Clerk. The Remedy That Dots. "Dr. Kings New Discovery is the remedy that does the healing otbets promise but tail to perform," says Mrs. E . R. Pierson of Auburn Centre, Pa. "It is curing me of throat and lung trouble of long standing that other treatments relieved only tern porarily. New Discovery is doing me so much good that I feel confident its continued use for a reasonable length of time will restore me to perfect health." This renowned ccugli and cold remedy and throat and lung healer is sold at F. A. Siglers Dmy store. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Cast U p by the Sea. They that go down to the sea in •hips learn much of the mysteries of life. From the coast of Africa there traveled to Scarboro, Me., the painting of an old time sea captain of that town who long years ago was lost with all on board bis ship in the China seas. The ship sailed from the home port with every prospect of a successful voyage, but she never returned to the home land. Years went by and she was given up as lost, tier name was taken from the shipping liat, and no news of her came back to the waiting ones at home. Long afterward a passing vessel picked up «ff the African coast the portrait of an American sea captain such o* the Chinese artiBts paint, and on the back of the picture were the captain's name and that of tho port from which ho sailed. The painting was forwarded to the little American town, and it was found to be a picture of the Scarboro sea captain, master of the lost vessel that had left the harbor so many years ago.—Kennobec Journal. W a t k i u s , IS. ¥., J u l y 13, 'OK. F. L . A n d r e w s , Dear S i r : — Enclosed find my mite toward expenwea of Old Boyt* and G i r l s good time at B i e n n i a l Keuuion i n A u g u s t n e x t I t waa my intentions to be there and e n - joy the feast with o t h e i s , b u t alas, misfortune came my way. F r i e n d s tell me t h a t J a n . 12, last, I was taken violently insane and remained so for many weeks. M i n d b e - came partially restored. My family physician found my s i g h t was failing. T h e best of specialists say I am i n c u r a b l e and t h a t I m u s t journey on down t h r o u g h life i n darkuess. M y right eye is entire" ly gone, and can detect light with left eye b u t n o object. I am w r i t i n g this t h r o u g h an opening c u t iu card board, my wife siting by a n d when o n e line is writen she moves it down so I can write t h e next a n d a lady friend looks it over and dots t h e I's and crosses t h e T ' s for me. Yon can say to my old schoolmates, p l a y m a t e s and f r k n d s t h a t they a r e fresh in my m e m o r y a n d in my m i n d s view they a r e t h e Baine h a p p y t h r o n g as of years ago b u t when I think of myself and t h a t 1 have reached t h e t h r e e score and sixth milestone in t h i s lifes journey t h a t they too have c h a n g e d ; t h a t those y o u n g faces are wrinkled by the cares of time and t h e silver locks are whitened with t h e frosts of old age. A lady friend read a poem entitled, T h e Old H o m e , for me a n d was kind enough to give me t h e same which I enclose herewith. H o p i u g t h a t you may all have a good time and asking God to bless you all, am as ever one of t h e O l d Boys. Most Respectively, H. H. Hause, Box 59 Watkine, N. Y. The ocean steamship companies which refuse to carry Farmans aeroplane across the water take a mean advantage, considering that is the only way it. can get across. This is what Hon. Jake Moore, State Warden of Georgia, says of Kodol for Dyspepsia: "E. C. DeWitt, & Co., Chicago, III.—Dear Sirs—I have suffered more than twenty years from indigestion. About eighteen months ago I bad grown so much worse that I could not digest a crust of corn bread and could not retain anything on my stomach. I lost 25 lbs, in fact T made up my mind that T nould not live but a short time, when a friend of mine recommended Kodol, I con sen ted to try it to please him and was better in one day. I now weigh more than I ever did in my life and am in better health than for many year?. Kodol did it. I keep a bottle constantly and write this hoping that, hn inanity may be benefitted. Yours very truly, Jake C. jfloore, Atlanta, Aug. 10, 1904." Mold by F. • . m*«r. DratKU*. Largest Grave In the World. The largest single grave in the world occupies just exactly one acre of ground, which is surrounded by an iron railing. This enormous grave is located at Pearto Cortez, in Honduras, and is the burial place of a woman. Tlio tombstone occupies the center of the ground im-Iosed. and se\eral wooden figures representing the deceased are arranged in statuelike form in different pans of the ground. There are no fewer Than sixteen of these figures, which in the evening give the place n g'mstJIke appearance. The deceased had died rich and in her will had specified the amount of ground to 1M.1 purchased for her grave and the manner In which it should be decorated. She had many curious notions, and the size and ornamentation of her grave was one of them. It Can'/ Be Beat. The best, of all teachers is experiunce. C. M. Harden of Silver City, North Carolina, says: "I find Electric Bitters does all that's claimed, for it. For >tomach, Liver and Kidney troubles it can't ho beat. I have, tried it. and find it a most excellent medicine. " Mr. Harden is richt its the best of all medicines also for weakness lame hack and rnn down conditions. Best too for chills and malaria. Held under guarantee at Siglers d r t g store. 50c Fifty man aro wanted at tbe Millen cement pittut, uotu Chelsea. Wisdom uonaiats m cbiUtf the things it would be foolish not to do. Bo wise and a d v e r s e . Nino young wen from near Ann Arbor Lave paid tinea from $10 to $25 and costs for aggrevated mischief. Destroying fence, abasing atock, etc., comes high uYtfr in that vicinity. The A Mermen at the Soo bave set down on tbe street carnival that was to bave bean held lhere# tbis season, holding that it way not a good thing for the business or morals of tbe town. Howell village has placed large green signs on tbe main roads leading into that place as a warning to autoists to slow down to eight miles per hour. The auto driver who disobeys will be 'green' indeed. Petitions have been circulated tor •J. A. Greene aud D. D. Harger for tbe nomination for the offico ot Biosecutiug Attorney on the Republican ticket. Mr. Greene is a former Pinckney boy and has mauy friends in this vicinity. Hr has already filled the office tour y«ars. It pays to read the advertisements of enterprising home merchants. They are the peoplw who make it possible to have convjniences right at your door, so to speak. When the home dealer does not advertise you are not too blame if you read tbe advs of the cata log houses. People who want your trade are after it. While fishing at Pleasant lake one day last week, John Miller of Leslie, who was here la&t summer with a merry go round, captured a grass pike weighing 26 pounds. In the mouth of the fiish was found a dog fish which we.ghed 7 pounds, and be ing lodged in some way had the fish nearly drowned. Both fish were alive when captured.—Stockbridge Brief. The Pinckneyites who are catching two bass at one cast will have to take a back seat. Mnuy reader* tail to mention tb« ptporiD wbicu they see advertisement*, when writing to dealers and manufacturers. In no doing, tbey ueijlect an opportunity to extend a courtesy to both the advertiser and tbe publisher. JiiNt Exactly ttlgnt. kl bave used Dr. Kings New Life Pills tor several year? aud find them just exactly right," says Mr. A AFelton, of Harrisville, N. Y. New Life Pilis relieve without the least discomfort. Best remedy for constipation, biliousness and malaria. 25c at Sillers Drug- Htore. T h e O l d H o m e . An old lane, an old gate, The old house by a tree, A wild wood, a wild brook-- They will not let me be ; In boyhood I knew them And still they call to me . Down deep in my hearts core, I hear them, and my eyes Through tear mists behold them Beneath the old time skies, 'Mid bee boom and rose blojwoni And orchard lands, arise. 1 hear them and heartsick With longing is my soul To walk there, to dream there, Beneath the skyahlue howl; Around me, within me, The weary world made whole. To talk with the wild brook Of all the long ago; r> r*> T o w h i s p e r the wood wind Of things we used to k n o w W h e n we were old c o m p a n i o n s , Before m y heart knew woe. T o walk with the m o r n i n g A n d watch its rose u n f o l d ; T o d r o w s e with t h e n o o n t i d e L u l l e d on its h e a r t of gold; T o lie with the night t i m e A n d d r e a m t h e d r e a m s of o l d . T o tell to the old trees, A n d to each listening leaf, T h e longing, the y e a r n i n g , A s in m y boyhood brief. T h e old h o p e , t h e old l o v e , W o u l d erise my h e a r t of grief. T h e old l a n e , the old g a t e , T h e old house by t h e t r e e , T h e wild tfond, t h e wild brook— T h e y will not let m e h e , In boyhood I knew them, And still they call to m e . - - - M A D I S O N - ( ' A W K T N . Tax Notice. The Village Tax Roll is now in my hands and taxes can be paid at any fiine at our store. Must be paid before Aug. 15. •f. A. CADWELL, Treas. ftabteritetor tte FlatkMjr DUpstafc. All tte MWS lor fLOt ptr rmr. F L AJTDEEW3 A CO., PUBS. Mortgage Sale. Default having been made la the uumiitli«u» of" a Ltiruiu murcK^K0 whereby t'*« power therein tulituiiibct.lo sell heus bucuuiu operative, executed by Zbbuluu Drew and wife th«u ot Howell Miuhtgtm. to Mouroe Drew, th«u ot New Scotluud, New York, dated th« tw. nty-aecouit day of April, A. D., l»y^ and recorded On the twenty-second day of April; A. 1)., 181M, iu the otfliHi ot the reginter of deede for tbu couuty of Livingston , Michigan in liber 78 of mortgages, on pages 404 aud 4<)ft thereot aud upon which mortgage there iu due at tbe date of this uoUc« tUu sum oiJiye huudied dollais aud twenty five ceut'(WWi.ia), aud no unit or proceeding at law having been instituted to recover tlia debt, now remaining (secured iiy euid mortgage or uuy part thereof; notice i» therefore hereby given that ou Saturday, the 1'jth day of September, A. D., 19(18, at ten o'clock iu the forenoon of said day at the west front door of the court hcume, tn the village of Howell (that beiug the place ot huldiug the circuit court in the county iu which the mortgaged premises to 1)« sold are situated) the said mortgage will l>e forcloaed by sule at pub. lie vendue to the highest bidder of the premises contained in said mortgage, or ao much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the amount, with interest and an attorney fee and nil other legal couts. That is to say. Village lot number twenty- seven (!27) on Cowdry's addition to tho village of Howell and lot ore (1) mi Crane and Hrook'i pl»t of the village of Howel! according to the recorded plats thereof: excepting from the said two lots ail lyiug aorth of a line commencing at a point In the easterly line of said lot No. twentyseven ('J7), twenty-two (2'J) feet southerly from the northi*ast corner thereof and running westerly paralel! to the northerly line of said lot number twenty-seven (?7) to McCarthy at reel in the village of Howell in the county of Ljving-stou, state of Michigan; the m o r t g a g o r inteuding to convey by the mortgage all pieces or parcels of land owned by him at its date in connection with the piece on whh h his residence now stands in the village of Howell. Datad June ftind, A, I). 196K. Wm. P, VanWihklft, Monroe Drew, Attorney for Mortgagee. Mortgagee XXXX COFFEE CHUMS Because of the airtight package and glazing of pure sugar, McLaughlin's XXXX Coffee comes to y o u "resh, rich a n d clean. Rvury package contains one full pound of really good coffee—properly roasted and blended—uniform in quality and flavor. M C L A U G H L I N ' S X X X X C O F F E E sold b y M u r p h y & D o l a n w . W . B a r n a r d H . M . W i l l i s t o n & C o . siooo -$5000 90 DAYS IF YOr ARK WTSK KSOITGH TO HK LUCKY AND LUCKY ENOUGH TO HK WISE. $1 000 W I L L M A K E Y O U $ 5 0 0 0 IN SO T O 9 0 DAYS The Good Lifck fJining X Milling Go, A olilfte norporiUlon. Small stonk inane. » roof, vein of £"M ore. H.ilf mile from railway station. Ore opened 2V) f>et deep. Nearly ltXlO feet of tnnnH* nnd drift* expoftlng large hodiwt of mill ore $4 to Jiafl p»r ton, asMoriHteil with layer* ami pockH* of HIGH (4RADE Rold ore $200 to t70f.il per ton. Now driving working tunivl, in ow S feet wide, to intersect the old workings frvni which 17 nmplfer rn-tlflo«tefl show averaqe of JKHS per inn paid former owner, now (land. MINE IN OPERATION Kqnippcia with liuildingn :md opertt.nfc machinery. Small mil! producing _;old bullion so pure rhut it is wold to I nirnd Btafps Mint without, refining. M 1N T (.' E RT IKK' A T ES () N F1 L K Must move null to month of operating tunnel ;ind enlarge capacity tu 2.'i ton* daily when utock wall K"i»t f l por sli*,r». Thla can 1>M arpon»pll.ihf»rt and old working opened in fid to 90 days. '2\nno sharah only, now l>t-in<F sold nt a:, eenN for this purpona, In hlockfl of 1000nhar*A, $2M1. Blocks will lie cut. up if nfreflnary to suit purchaser. OUOEH I ' O D A Y - T O / A O N W O W . ^ A Y U - T O O ] . A TOR MlGtt C L A S S I N V E S T O R S O N L Y . \: Total stock tanua afW.tlOO, earning* now mill **;0, daily n*t. volTflt. Ureal upmiUMyn value, iqimrr deal mining. Addrecn The hiijh k^radp la G o o d L»uck M i n i n g 6c M i l l i n g C o m p a n y , State Saving* Bank, Nashville, Mich. OR W H. WIGNER, 114 E. WILKIN ST., JICKSON. MICHK*-* ••iWi •mm - 7-1 & Hascall's Original Carbon Paint. For usw on Tin, Iron, Felt, CauvHBor Shiugle lioofu. Especially suitable for Bridges, Iroa or Steel Buildings, Machinery, Tnukts, etc. Elastic, Inexpensive, Durable. iStopb Leak*, Prevents Kust, (<heckb decay. Guaranteed for 5 years. JVlwde in J SLACK ouly. Lion and unicorn. The animosity which wan niippotted to exist between the lion and the unicorn, as referred to by Spenser In hi* MINE TIMBERS. Just a little Casca*weet is all that ia nnuest-ary to git© your baby wben it u This paint is the old original roof and iron paint placed on tbe luarke.t by u» many years ago. I t is the pioneer of roof paints, and we are the parents of the roofing paint iudustry in this country. Through all these years this paint has sold in greater quantities each season, despite the fact that hundreds of imitations, represented to )u> "just ab good" have flooded the country with advertising similar to ours in an attempt to divert our trade. /' For use on Roofs, Iron or Metal Buildings, or any surface where a thoroughly good paint is ie<jtiired, Hascall's Carbon Paint is unedualled, as time and experience and thousands of imitations prove. WRITE FOR FULL PARTICULARS. *5\w ^ascaW, Ya\x\\ £o. C\s\)e\&T\A, ©Vivo P e r m a n e n t n e c e i v c r . F a t l e u c e - I h o a r Will is g o i n g to m a r r y that tfirl h e ' s been s p e n d i n g s o oauch m o n o / on. P a i n e d — T e n . l i e ' . : foluj? i o niafce hor a p e r m a n e n t ro- M>iv<>r — V o u k e r s . S t a t e s m a n . P R O C ' j n f D A N D D K F t N D C D . f*»«l model, l l l U W l l i ; \ Kllil I l ' t v l'C(K>l't. K r c c J i ' l v j i r , I I . J W I O o l i o o i k j i i t r u l •>. I : i n t o l l i a x k B . | copyrinliis. .'i.-., | N ALL COUNTRIES. fiusht.ss Jin-'-t ivith U'ti.yJiin»lt>>i save* time^\ tnnrtn' mi.I • <//.'« the patent. Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively. W r i t o or ciiiiif ( n IIH a t 023 Hliith Street, opp. United States ratent Offlce,| , W A S H I N G T O N , D. C . GASNOW Heaton Placket Closure MM* from to ft, pliable material. NO METAL. Secured arouna the waiit by a strong cord. Soft, Sure, Reliable. Hothortfht ahont. the Flaoket ciT*nlriB while, walkinff or alttTwf. .-1** vnwr dealer for it. If hf haan't It •end at his name and afl era. f o r o n e by M a i l . TRY ONE and It will please, you. HEATON MFG. GO., - Providiaca, R. I. The Message on His Watch. In " M o m o r i o s of K i s h t Parliaments*' Mr. Lr.rv, tin; :u;t iio/, tolls a story ,it)(U!t Mr. I'yuo, u.i'iiii <•!• fur W e s t Wafci'loiil, w))->, w}wii under Uu.» orinios ;u t ;i w a r r a n t v. us i.-=sut•»i for h i s arrest in 1SS7, s i r ! 1.in.se:! up in h i s Irish ii urn1, l.lsf.!••-;,\\ castle. !u<l t h e trench- 's lilU'd \\i» i >.'.-:!ter. t.je livawhridfj;!' U p . t o ; iU ill > n l v i ; . ' . ' i'.V a \ v i : : i l l i \ V i n t'ie l i a t t i o i i c i i t s a m i L o i s lived I'or .".'•'ith--'. v. l;'ie !/<• IT'••>,! fun at t h e p o l;:riiii'ii v:.,< \ s m v w a n d e r i n g ahout h '.i\v with the v. ai;-;inl ui t h e i r poek- <'' s. " T h e oriijinali'y of Mr. p y n e ' s mind," ci'ii iniies Mr. la ley. " w a s l'urtlior indic; i<'(( upon h i s w a t c l i . Hi! i t s dial hfl h.'.d m uglily e n g r a v e d ' P a y n o rent.' W h e n e v e r in t r o u b l e d t i m e s a n y of h i s n e i g h b o r s c a m e to h i m for a d v i c e a s to w h a t they s h o u l d do in t h e p r e s e n c e of a d e m a n d f o r rent, Mr. P y n e s o l e m n l y shook his head. 'I cannot,' he said, ' e x p r e s s m y v i e w s o n t h e s u b j e c t , for Mr. R a l f o u r s a y s t h e y a r e illegal. B u t I'll tell y o u w h a t I'll do. I'll s h o w y o u w h a t t i m e of clay it is,' a n d , h o l d i n g o u t h i s w a t c h , t h e p e r t u r b e d t e n a n t read u p o n it t h e a d m o n i t o r y l e g e n d . M A K E R S LEAKY ROOFS TIGHT O N E S ' For all kinds of roofs. Wears five years. Will absolutely prevent rust, corrosion and decay. Withstands extreme heat and cold. It will not run in summer or crack in winter. Does not wash off, blister or scale. Fully guaranteed. 35c. per gallon in barrels; 45c. per gallon in five gallon cans. Freight Paid. Your u oney back if not satisfied. Send for Booklet. JONES PAINT COMPANY, Roma, - New York. Specialists In Protsetiift Paints, E a c h T g n of Anthracites T h e c o s t o f e v e r y t o n of a n t h r a c i t e 1B " F a e r t o Q u e * n e , " 1B allegorical Of t h e \ increabed 8 c e n t s by t b e e x p e n s e o f t h e d e e p rooted ill w i l l w h i c h a n c i e n t l y e x - [ m i n * t i m b e r * . T o nupply t h e * * U m - l a t e d b e t w e e n E n g l a n d a n d S c o t l a n d . | 5 © « , n a y s t h e V e g e t a r i a n M a g a z i n e , E v e r uince 1803 t h e royal arrnB u a v e 1 require* e a c h y e a r t h e p r o d u c t o r a p - b e e n s u p p o s e d , a s n o w , by t b e E u g ! p r o x i m a t e l y 160,000 a c r e s o f f o r e a t l k h lion a n d t h e S c o t t i s h uuicoru In j T i m t w r Is u s e d Tor c r o s s t i e s f o r t o k e n of t h e f a c t t h a t St. G e o r g e a n d t r a m r o a d s in t b e m a i u h a u l a g e w a y s . St. A D d r e w h a d at last s h a k e n b a n d s a B w o 0 ( i e u rollers a n d HB props. A s e t a n d f o r g o t t e n their o l d difference. o f g a n g w a y t i m b e r c o n s i s t s o f t w o T h * y A d d E i g h t C e n t s t o t h « C o s t of j croas a n d p e e v i s h . Cdbcaaweet c o n - t a i n s s o o p i a t e s n o r h a r m f u l d r u g s a n d i s h i g h l y r e c o m m e n d e d by m o t h - e r s e v e r y w h e r e . C o n f o r m s t o t b e N a t i o n a l F o r e F o o d a n d D r u g s L a w w i l d bj T. A. SEsMSV D n n t t t . An Explanation. The passionate rhythms of 'The Merry Widow" waltz floated through the office, and the boss looked up from bis desk Impatiently. "Frederic," he said, "I wiah you wouldn't whistle at yoor work." "I ain't workln', »Ir," tnt office boy replied calmly. "I'm only Just whis tlraV'-New York Press. A Japanese Joke. G u e s t - D o y o n k n o w t h a t f e l l o w of S a y a m a is t e l l i n g all k i n d s of lies t o d e f a m e y o u r c h a r a c t e r ? Host—If he Is t e l l i n g lies 1 dou't care, but If he'd begin to tell t b e t r u t h I'll t h r o t t l e hiiu. G u e s t - - O h . y o u will. ehV .Japan Current. H t r R a v e n H a i r . "Sortie n o v e l i s t s don't k n o w w h a t they're t a l k i n g about. Ilere'.s o n e w h o sfieaks of a g i l l ' s "raven h a i r . ' " " W h a t ' s w r o n g w i t h itV* "All wrong, l l a v e u s dou't w e a r hair I'hey w e a r f e a t h e r s ! " - - L i v e r p o o l Mercury. legs, c o m m o n l y nine or t e n f e e t l o n g a n d a b o u t t h i r t e e n i n c h e s in d i a m e t e r , a n d a c o l l a r s i x o r s e v e n f e e t long. T h e s e s e t s a r e placed o n a u a v e r a g e a t I n t e r v a l s o f live feet. O n e g a n g w a y f r e q u e n t l y c o n t a i n s 1,000 s e t s , a n d t e n g a n g w a y s t o a colliery i s n o t a n unu s u a l n u m b e r . T h e a v e r a g e life o f t h e t i m b e r i s h a r d l y a b o v e t w o y e a r s . F o r t y - t i v e per c e n t of t b e t i m b e r s a r e d e s t r o y e d b y d e c a y , w h i l e b r e a k a g e , w e a r a n d i n - s e c t s d e s t r o y t h e r e m a i n d e r . B y peeli n g t h e t i m b e r s a n d properly s e a s o n i n g t h e m a n d e s p e c i a l l y by g i v i n g t h e m j a t r e a t m e n t In o i l s or c h e m i c a l s a l t s their l e n g t h o f s e r v i c e Is n i a t e x i a l l y i n - c r e a s e d . (She pncbimt IHspatcb. PUUL'.SUKD KVKKT T U C K S D A Y M U K N 1 > U B T F R A N K l_. A N D R E W S <So C O t J l T C K B A1U t-KUHKItTOKO. 'inscription l'ric« $1 in AiivHur-H, •vutered nl ihe I'uBto.tScb at i'iackBey, -MicM^nn as BBCUUCI-CIBBS matter A.iivurutiin>: ratno made known on application. CHURCHES. METHODIST Kl'lSCOPAL UUUKUH. Jiev. i>. C. Litilt'joii^ paator. Servicee evarj/ Sunday morning at HJ:3u, and «very Sunday evening at ?:uu o'clock. iJrayer meeting Thuraday Bveninno, Sunday ecuool at cloae of mornlngtiervice. MIBB MARY VANFLKET, Supt. ClUNuHEGATiUNAh OiiUKUU. ,' Kev. A. *i. Gates paator. Service everj SunUay morning at iO:au and every Sunday evening at 7 :uc o'clock, i'rayer meetiu^ThurB day evenin^B. Sunday avhuol ut cloae uf morn inkj uerviots. l'er^y swartuout, Supt„ J. A. Cadwell Sec. C T . MAIty'W'JATHOiilC CHU'HCH. O Kev. M. J. Comuierlord, I'astor. Services every Sunday. Low- mass at7:iiUo'clock high uiaois with sermon at :% a. oi. Catechism - ti) :UU p. m., veaperBaD J •;. jdiction at 7:3u p. m Mortgage Sale Whereas, default has beeu made in the payment of the m o n e y secured by the mortgage tinted the 22 day of A;>ril in the year 1M95, executed by J a n e Lebbin of Tyrone township, Livingston county, Michigan, lo .James M. Fikes of Kenton, G e n - essee eounly, Micliigiin, which said mortgage was recorded in the office of the register of deeds of the county of Livingston, iti liber 7U of mortgages, o n passes '248 and 24!), on the 2o day of April 1S05, at one o'clock p. m. A n d whereas the ¾aid uiortk'Hge has been duly assigned by the said J a m e s M. Fikes to i i . L. Holtforth, by assigtinient bearing date the 11 tli day of No veniber, lilOo, -ind recorded in the office of the register of deeds of the said county of ( Livingston an the 127th day of May llHi^, at i) o'clock u. m. in liber 07 of mortgages, l on page (SO, and the surue is now owned by him. Ami whereas the amount claimed to he due on said mortgage at the date of the notice is the sum of Jl/.tOli.ot) dollars of principal ami interest ami the further sum of Fifty dollars as an attorney fee stipulated for in said mortgage and which is (he wln-le amount claimed to he unpaid on saiii mortgage, ami no suit at law h a v i n g , r v - u ^ . , . „ . u- • . . „„i . w . . .> n H ' ^i JLVMeeteverv Friday evening un or before full been instituted to recover the debt now | <»l t tie moon at their hall lu the Swartuout iddg , , .1 . | Visiting brothers an-cordiallyinvited remaining secured by said mortgage, or | CIIAS. L. CAMCHKLL, sir Knl: any part thereof, whereby the power of re Kirk VanVVinkle. W. M SOCIETIES: Tht*A.O. H. Society of thle place, tneen ever> third Sunday intfle Fr. Matthew Hall. John Tuomey anu M. f. Kutly.Couuty Deh'gateh fJlJii; \V. (J. T. U. meets the second Saturday of : X each month at 2:00 p. m, at the homes ot the members Everyone interested in temperance is coadially invited. Mrs; Lc&l .Slgler, / r e s . Mrs] Jennie Barton, .Secretary; j The C T . A. and B. Society of thU place, UJ«* j every third Saturoay evening in the Fr. Mat ! hew Hall. John Donohue, ire»ldent. KN'iGllTbOFMACCABKKS. 2 isjht Couimdei . . . . . . ' . . f tvinijeton Lodge, No. ',<>, P A|A. M. Hegul sale contained in SHHI mortgage has become \j Comtuunication Tuesday evening, on or hero (ipernttve. Now, therefon thetull of the moon. therefore, notice is hereby g i v e n , [ /^UDER OK EASTERN STAK meets each month fli-it hv virtiip of t\u- vii.l D..WIM" 'of vile mat i»v \ n t i u oi nu saiu powti oi wi t , , A^ A< Mth| e Ffflreei(dillae|y ejv^enj ijn^g^'fonljl oVwi,i.n(IgI J_thVe) Wrie Mgui lar F. aiifl in pursuance ot the statute case made and provided, the in such gage will be foreclosed by a sab OK! EK OF MuDERN WOODMEN Meet the first Thursday evening of each Month in the .Mac-cube^ hall. (.'. L. Grimes V. C, l LADIES OF THE MACCABEKS. Meet fwery le and ;inl Saturday of each r^onth at 2:30 p in. said niortof the premises therein described, at public' auction, to the highest bidder, at the front , K . , x T . M_ h a l L visiting si,tors cordially m door of the court house in Howell, in said , v i t e d - L , L A I'OSIWAY, l.ady t'om. ! county of Livingston on the 2Sth day of September L*0S at ten o'clock in the fore- , I/NIGHTS OF THK LOYAL GUARD noon of that day; which said premises are situated in the township of Tyrone, Livingston county, Michigan and described as follows in said mortgage, to wit: T h e south one third ( J ) o f the northwest quarter and the south one third (V) of the west half (.\)of the northeast quarter both on section twentyseven [27,) also the south half of the northeast quarter of the south east quarter of section twenty seven, {'27) also thesouth half of the north west {]) quarter of the south west quarter of section twenty six, ^26) all in town four (4) north of range six [ft) east. L. L. Hol.TVOKTH, t :*.s H I C K S & D O T Y , Attorneys for Assignee. Assignee. - * I EMBLEM BICYCLES. Strictly high-grade. The result of many years of careful study. Made of the very best materials by skilled mechanics. All the latest improvements including our own One Piece Hanger, Dust Proof Hub, Detachable Sprocket, etc. The superb finish of our Bicycles has never been equalled elsewhere. Recognized and generally admitted, even by our competitors, to be the finest finished Bicycle ever produced. A full guarantee given with every bicycle. Agents wanted In unoccupied territory, i Send for catalogue and price list. E M B L E M M F C . C O M P A N Y , A n g o l a , Erie C o . , N . Y . Kodol For Indigestion Oar Guarantee Coupon *t BUSINESS CARDS. H . F . S I G L E R M. D. C, L, SIQLER M. D DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Phy«iciaDB and Surgeons. All calls promptly attended today or night. Offlc*1 nn Main stteet Pinckney, Mich. J II. altar nilng two-thirda ot a $i.oo bottle ol Kodol, yon can honestly aay It haa not benaftad yon. wa will refund your money. Try Kodol today on this guarantee. FiU out and •Un the followinf, present it to the dealer at the time of purchase. If it fails to satisfy yon return the bottle containing one-third of the aediclne to the dealer from whom yon bought ls« and we will refund yoor money. Slat* Siga bare. FRANK L. ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL A T D S P A T C H OFFICE J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER. StTISFICTION GUIRINTEED For information, call at the P i n c k n e y D I S - P A T C H office. Auction Hills Free \\Vb.st.or Kural P h o n o Arnuiprments made tor sale by p h o n e :<t my e x p e n s e . ( Vt <'7 AiU-ircss. P o x t t T , .^Mrhigan E.* DAX1KLS, GV:NKR.VI. . V n " T I O S K K B . Satistsctu n (iHHrnnteeil. F o r informat i o n CHII at D I S V A T I H i Htice or idilreps 1 Gregory, M i c h , r. f. '1. 2. I.yndilhv phone j o n n e c t i o n . Auction lull" an<i tin cups I furnished f r e e . DigestsWhatYouEat W. T WRIGHT And Makes the Stomach Sweet WU a XfeWITT * CO., Chicago. tU. Bold by r. A. «aS«r. D n o l i t DENTIST C l a r k B l o c k P i n c k n e y . M i c h Painless Extraction ^ o? ' ^ A P R O M P T , E F F E C T I V E R E M E D Y FOR A L L F O R M S O F RHEUMATISM Lumbago, WnfmUom, Mmvrmlgim, Kldnmy Trotsblm mnd Kkamfrmd Olmmmmmm. GIVES QUICK RELIEF Applied externally it affords almost maUnt relief from puin. while pernuir.eut i-e-sults are b^injc etttf'Jted by ti.kiiijf it internally, puiit'ymK the bi<'od, dissolving the poisuiioiis substanu« and rciuovimj it | from t?ie system. DR. S. D. BLAND I Of B r e w t o u , tin., writes: "I h*ut be«u «. nufffrer Tor • number of yearn ; «itU Luiijtj*Miouud i(U«uifi»titatin uiy uiluf and I l«K«, atjd tried *lt tiJe reuifdlta tiiut 1 could Kittiier from nicdlcul wurliB.and also ci>m*ult*)U ivltli u a u m h e r u f tlie beet phyelclaiis. bultouuti niitiiinjf thut Have the relief ob;ulneil troin 6 UllOPH." I »bu)l preftcrltn.- it l o ru,y practice fur rliuuintttlbm tiud kindred disrated." DR. C . L. GATES Hancock, Minn., writes: "A little girl here liadaucti i* weak b a c k c a n B ^ t>y KhitiUiettJara axid KJdaey Trouble tbut »U>-- could not «tiuid on tier fe*t. Tbe uioiueut 'bey pur bcr down on t h e floor ulii! wouldscreani <»it)i pains. 1 created ller v i t h " H ) U U W " a w l tudtij obe runs around aa well and liujip/a« can lie. 1 presLTllxj "&--UKUPS" for my p » t l e n u and UBC It U my practice." FREE If you are suffering with Rheumatism. LunibuK". S'.'iutica. NcuialK'ia, Kidney Trouh!'.* i»r a;;y kindred disf.-.se. write* tu us foi a trial bottle, of ••5-DKuPS.,, P U R E L Y V E G E T A B L E " S - D R O P S " is e n t i r e l y f r e e fi^ >m o p i u m , e'icaine, ini>rph;iie, iiii'oli-j], k . u d a i . u u i . i. i d o t h e r s i m i l a r i n g r e d i e n t s . L a r g e M E « H o t t l e " 5 - D K 4 I P S " fSOO Doses) I iCl.OO. F o r S n l e by O r u - c a U U SWANSONRHEUMftT'!^ ,URE COMPANY, Oept. 4 8 . lf->. -C S t r e e t , CMc-a^o r Detroit Headquarters MKHGANPEOPIf G R I S W O L D H O U S E A M K H I C A N Fi.AN.Sa.sOTO %. SO pan • » • l u n o r i A N F u - N . t t . o o r o a . a o P t a a a v MT ShVllr modern and trptodata hotel, fa * i | v rive very harlot dwretail thopptoa dat* tnrt oi Detioil, comer Gruwold aaJ GrAnd River Ave»., oaly o»»« block frosa Woodw»rd Ave. JeSenon, Third and Fourt «mth curt p*m by the bouse. Wben yo« vim Drrroil »»op at fbe Gruwold House. POSTAL th CMOREY, Props. KILL THE COUCH AND C U R E THE L U N G S W I T H Dr. King's New Discovery PRICE ^ _ - ^ ^ , - - IDc * $1.00. O L D S Trial Bottle F m AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES. FOR C ? M e H S GUARANTEED 8ATISPACT0BY OK MONEY REFUNDED. 6 0 Y E A R S - E X P E R I E N C E T I I A O C M A M S D E S I G N * C O P Y R I G H T S A C An?orj» s«Jdlrif a ak«trh and description nay qnlekly a«c«rt*in nor opinion fr«« whether an Invention la probablT patentable CommnnlBa- OonsiitrictlycrmfldAntlal. HANDBOOK on Pat«aU sent fr««. Oldest acency for iecortn» patanta, Patenta taken through Munn ft Co. r s o t f n tpeeiol notice, without cbartre, Intb« Scientific flmcrkan. AhandeomattllroatratM wartiy. \*ivmt (ATmlatton of any acienttflc Journal. Term*. 13 a year; four montba, $1. Sold by all tMw*dea]«nu NHIatetSa^W * ^ M W i M « * * a 9 E G R O W I N G R U T A B A G A S . W h . i t One Farmer in tho Northwest H « * Been Able tp Do. Root growing has becu aucceaafully ywviWvd by. Ti»o*»3ii A. May of Larl more, N. D. In 1905 he grew aix acreb or rutabasuH ami harvested about 8,000 bushels, reports Prof. Thomas Shaw lu Orange Judd Farmer. His laud Is loam, but has in it a little sand. He grows uiillet before the root cron. This aids In cleaning the land. Then as soou aa the crop ia removed he idowa the laud lightly. This is to bury weeda. Then he puts on 30 loads of farm manure per acre. Thia is plowed down in the spring as soon as the grain is sown. The ground is thoroughly pulverized on the surface. It is then made iuto raised drills by ualog a double mold-board plow and marker. The rows are made about 33 inch*** apart. Late in May or early in J u n e the seed is sown iu the raised drills By using a turnip drill drawn by one horse, which sows two rows every round. A little roller attached to the drill covers the seed and Arms the Kiound. The crop is kept clean by horse and hand cultivation. When harvest time comes the tops are removed with a hoe and the turnips pulled out of the ground by running a harrow over them. Mr. May has succeeded in getting great crops of wheat after turnips. In ld06 he grew nearly 42 bushels of bluestem wheat per acre from six acres. The average in the neighborhood was 15 bushels. Of course, this may not follow on all soils, but on his lands he gets his best wheat after roots, the ground having been thus manured before the roots are sown. He has a fine herd of cattle and he finds what everyone else has found who raises roots, that they are a grand food for calves and, indeed, for a n y class of cattle in the winter season. C O W T E T H E R . Plan for Keeping Animal on a Narrow Space. When desiring to tether a eow out on a narrow space of ground the device. suowo^ln \]\o accompanying illustration will be found serviceable. A wire 40 or 50 feet Jong is fastened Tether for Cow. to two stakes which are driven in the gfound as shown. The wire is put tHrough the ring on the end of the cow's chain, which will slip back and forth. A comparatively narrow space can In utilized -in thia manner, says Prairie Parmer, and yet the cow can graze over.WlArgft an area as in the ordinary way. C A R E O F M I L K . "Most Important Part of the W o r k of the Dairy. A speaker a t a Wisconsin institute said: After it ia drawn from the cow, milk should bo at once removed outflide of the barn, to a place where contamination la least likely, and strained. It used to be thought, that when warm ^ r than the surrounding air and giving •off its heat, milk would not absorb odors. This is not. true, however, as when in a warm condition it will absorb them the quickest. Aeration aa a means of bettering the keeping qualities of milk has been much discussed and, like many other qnesrtions, has two sides to IV. if properly done—that is to say, in a clean, swoet atmosphere—I am of the opinion that, it is helpful. Care should bp taken not to aerate in the ham or where the wind will blow from the barnyard or hog sty, as if will then be exposed to greater contamination. 1 have had patrons who had more tninted milk from neglecting this simple precaution than they did before using an aerator. However, If properly done, the milk will be cooled somewhat from tho air passing •through It and any objectionable XMiors allowed to escape. S O I L I N G OPHEHATK>N8. Point* fn Favor of Thia System of Cat* tie R a i l i n g and Dairying. What we call ••soiling" is Keeping animals away from pabtut-uge and biiuglug their green food lu, them, boiling Is common lu ibjckjy-ieuled ^Ulilitrieb. i t ia uiiiioa't • uaklio^riii i a sparsely-settled countries. This Is because in thicJUy-syuled countries land is expensive and labor generally cheap, while in tHinly-settloU countries the laud is cheap and labor high in price, lu the thinly'SCttled country therefore the ehwapest thing to do ia to let the animals hunt their own food. As fast as a country becomes settled it becomes more and more necessary to get all possible out of each piece of land. In the case of dairy cows, soiling does this as compared to pasturage. The chief reason is that the ground that produces the green food for cattle will produce a great deal more when it is not tramped than when it is tramped. Every pressure of the cowa" feet on the soil compacts it and reduces its power to produce food. Injury results both in dry weather and iu wet weather, lu dry weather the soil particles are pressed together some, while in wet weather the feet of the animals break the thin sod and compact the soil below so that nothing will grow. Sometimes a bare hard spot in a pasture will remain for years unproductive. This is avoided by soiling, and the land is made to produce its greatest possible crop of grass. Hut there is another reason for soiling, and that Is to save the manure from the cattle. When the manure is dropped on the pastures in dry weather most of it is destroyed before it gets into the soil. When the cows are kept in one place throughout the summer the manure produced during that time is as great as it is in the winter, and it is put into the soil of the plowed fields, thus saving practically all of it. There are other factors in favor of soiling where land is very valuable. One of these, says the Farmers' Review, is that crops other than grass can be grown on the land and a greater amount of dry matter obtained than in the case of grass. One of these plants is Indian corn, which can be grown for soiling purposes far north of the latitude where it can be grown for the maturing of seed. Many of our dairymen that h a v tried soiling have been able to produce 15 tons to the acre, for either green feeding or silage making. This makes it possible to keep on the same piece of land more cows than canc.be kept if the ppws are p a s t e d unfile summer and fed hay in winter. Soiling makes it possible for goodsized herds of cows to be kept in the edges of cities where it is possible to Ret milkers at a low price. In fact, it is quite probable that this is to be one of ihe directions in which our dairying is to be greatly developed in the near future. POCE4NC4BLE ANN/VERtSAGY OF /Td LAY/ttG WILL OCCUP //y PAYING OUT 7^ C O R N C U L T I V A T I O N . Some Suggestions by the Missouri Board of Agriculture. The Missouri board of agriculture offers these suggestions on corn cultivation: A light harrow or weeder used once or twice before the corn is large enough to plow will give excellent Jesuits. Corn should be plowed fairly deep the first time, where the ordinary shovel cultivator ! or double shovel single plow is used, but shallow (not. over three or four inches) thereafter, except. where weeds have gotten large, owing to wet weather, or sometimes on certain lands that have plenty of moisture below. Never cut. corn roots if the weeds can be removed without it. The idea that corn should be cultivated deep at. the last two cultivations has been shown by many experiments to be incorrect, except in the cases above mentioned. Cultivate often enough to keep the land clean and a layer of loose soil, two or three Inches deep, on the surface. When a crust forms after a rain the crust allows the moisture to esecape very rapidly, so by breaking up the crust the evaporation of the moisture is greatly lessened. Then after your corn is too large to plow with a two-horse cultivator it will be well to go through it with a onehorse small shovel or a harrow made for the purpose, and break the crust that may form after rains. When the far la formed is the time that, the corn has its hardest work to do and when it needs the most help, so a crust breaking at that time will aid if a great deal. Any machine used at that time should be run very shallow so us not to disturb the roots of the corn. Screen the Stables. It is expensive work this feeding Hies, as every horse and dairy owner learns from experience. Screened stables and night pasturing in a measure solve the difficulty. Spraying vviih standard remedies is also efficacious. Red raspberry plants can be trans planted when a few inches high, and aro often better than yearling clafits set in early spring. Just 50 years ago next August, on the seventeenth day of the month, the first telegraphic message across the Atlantic via the new cable was sent from England to America. The message was of 90 words, from Queen Victoria to President Buchanan. It took 67 minutes to transmit. It was the first tangible proof that one of the greatest attempts of man in the field of science had succeeded. When a little company of men, under the leadership of Cyrus W. Field, began to organize for the purpose of bringing the old world and the new within speaking distance of each other by means of a protected thread of wire across the Atlantic, they were hooted at as madmen. Capitalists who invested their money in the scheme were thought by their friends to have become bereft of reason. Few imagined the feat possible. By formal agreement, on September 29, 1S56, the Atlantic Telegraph com- | pany was organized. Its object was "to lay, or cause to be laid, a submarine cable across the Atlantic." Among those prominent in the forming of the company were Peter Cooper, Chandler White, Moses Taylor, Marshall O. Roberts and Cyrus W. Field. The first step in the program was to be the laying of a cable across the Gulf of St.. Lawrence, from Cape Ray Cove to Cape North. The first trial was disastrous, because of a furious storm, but in the following year the cable was successfully laid. Newfoundland was to be the western terminus. Assistance was obtained from the United States, Newfoundland and English governments. The United States frigate Niagara, which was detailed to assist in submerging the cable, went to England April 24, 1857. The coiling of the cable in Liverpool occupied three weeks. A strand of saven copper wires composing the conductor, occupied the center. There waa a gutta percha insulation, a covering of specially prepared hemp, and then the outer covering of iron wire, for protecting the cable. Five large coneg were arranged In the hold of the Niagara, round which the cable waa coiled. The length carried made a total of 1,264 miles. The remainder was carried by the English ship Agamemnon, 1,700 nautical miles being required between the temini at Newfoundland and Ireland. Nature seemed to favor the project, for extending along the bed of the ocean, exactly between the two points to be connected, is a great pleateau, like an immense prairie, stretching over an extent of 1,400 miles from [ oast to west, with an average depth of about two miles. As It approaches | the Newfoundland coast it. is entirely ' free from the effects of icebergs which ' ground on shallow bottoms. In every richer part, the Atlnntic is character j ized by abrupt declivities and moun- ' tain heights. i Another advantage was found in I the deposit of infusoria, covering the bottom in abundance. The material showed a tendency to unite with the Iron wire protecting the cable, thus forming a concrete mass, making in emus effect a bed of down for the cable to rest upon. The landing of the cable In Dolus bay was successfully accomplished on the 6th of August, 1857. Never before had such a mass of people assembled on the shores of that bay. They came from miles around—from their huts on the steep hillsides and the mountain passes, from the storied scenes of. Killarney in the Interior, and the bjeak coast in the south. It was a great day for all. Five days the Niagara sailed, overcoming great difficulties in the laying of the cable; then, on the sixth day, when the Niagara had left the shore 300 miles behind, a mistaken order to put on brakes resulted in a strain which broke the cable. There was nothing to do but return to England. The Niagara sailed for New York the following November. Of course a great cry was raised that the scheme had been fairly tried once aud failed, and that any further attempt to achieve this Impossibility was madness and a criminal waste of the stockholders' money. But in the face of all this opposition, the little band of resolute men, led still by the indomitable Cyrus W. Field, determined to make another attempt. They had learned by their experience many valuable lessons. One that it would bo better for the two vessels carrying the cable to meet in midocean, make a splice, and then sail in opposite directions. Other lessons related to improvements in the payingout machinery—it was found impossible to wind in the cable after it was once out, as the very weight of the line was sufficient to break It. Tho telegraph squadron arrived at Plymouth, England, June 3, and after an experimental trip of three days, having received a fresh supply of coal, started for mldocean on the 10th, the point of rendezvous having been decided. When the splice was finished, connecting the cable of the Niagara with that of the Agamemnon, the two vessels parted. A terrible storm came up soon afterward, and after 142 miTos and 280 fathoms of cable had been paid out the line broke. It was only by good fortune that the vessels returned to land In safety. While the squadron was lying In the harbor of Queenstown, meetings were held by the board of directors in London. It was proposed to abandon the enterprise and sell the cable. When the news of this reached Mr. Field, he started in great haste for London. He remonstrated with the despondent, upheld the wavering, and finally, by his will and courage, obtained consent to make another attempt. The vessels, accordingly, met again at the rendezvous, on July 28, and after making the splice with some ceremony, separated. Anxiety was keen, as a kink in the cable, or a hole running through the gutta percha through which not even a hair could be forced, would render all the work unavailing. i i£)n,_ Ihe'> 5th of August, 1858, the eastern -e$d of the fable was landed in Trinity bay, Newfoundland, and the press of the coUAftry sounded loud praises in hfltott" c4 4ha triumph. On the 17th of August, the famous messages were sent and received by cable between Victoria and President Buchanan. Concerning the message, one of the electricians on board the Niagara is reported to have made the statement that. It waa "cooked up" for commercial purposes, his ground being that the cable had ceased to test out long before reaching Newfoundland, and that on several occasions In paying it out. accidents had occurred that, had destroyed the insulation of the cable. In IN fin another unsuccessful attempt, was made to lay an Atlantic cable. A part nf transcontinental cable history that possesses special local interest Is the landing of the French Atlantic cable at Duxbury,, in the year lSfiO. This was the first cable to stretch actually from the shore o' America to the sbsre of Europe. FOUR GIRLS Bettered to Health by Itjdlm E, Fiiikhttm'a Vege table Coiu jtauud* Mmma What TAwjr Jta». M MiJBLtlllan Boas, 530 East 6ith Street, H$m Ywk, writw: "Lvdis E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound oveiw cam© irwg-ulariti©*, periodic suffering, and nervooa headaches, after everything also had failed to help me, aud I feel it a duty to let others know of it." KatharineCraig,23M Lafayette St., Denver, CoL, writ**: " T h a n * to Lydia £. Pukham'a Vegetable Compound I amwell, aitersuffering for months from nes» voui pxuetration." Mist Marie Stoltxman, of Laurel, la., writes: *' I was in a run* downcouditionand suffered from suppression, indigestion, and poor ci rcu lation. Lyd ia 8 . Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound made ma well and itroajj." Miss Ellen M7 01*», of 417 K. BaatBtM Ke. wanee. III..says: "Lydia E Jtnkbanu's Vegetable Compound cured me of backache, aide ache, and established my period*, after the beet local doctors had failed to help me." FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, nas been the standard remedy for female ilia, and has positively cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing- down feeling, flatulency, indigestion, dizzmess,ornervous prostration. Why don't you try it ? Mrs. Plnkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass. Dad's Dilemma. "I see your girl has a beau." "Yes," said the damsel's father, "and I don't know just how to handle the mutt. Shall I be friendly with him, and lose my dignity; or shall I hold myself aloof and be considered an old grouch?" Mrs. Wlnsiow's Soothing* Byron. Kor children teotbloc, aofteni thaguraa, rednoe* b> flammaUou, ailayi pain, caraa wlndcolkt, SScabotUa, Blunt language is often used In making Bharp retorts. Feet Ache—1'se Allen's Foot-Ease .h-prSOOOOtestlmonials. Rofuso Imitations. Send for freti trial package. A. 8. 01rust<*d, L<> Hoy, N. Y. Don't forget that a thing iajn't done because you intend to do It. DODDS v KIDNEY; h. PILLS M KIDNEY Y. .<..,- SICK HEADACHE P o s i t i v e l y c v r a d b y t h e a e Little PHI*. They alao relieve Dl»- traaa from Dyspf pala, Ind i jrest Ion and Too Hearty Katingr. A perfect remedy for Dl*2lne*a, Nausea, Drowsiness, B a d Taste Ip the Mouth, Coatad Tongue, Pain In the S i d e , TORPID LIVER. /They regulate the Bowel*. Purely Vegrstabl*. StfALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. Genuine Musi Bear Fac-Simile Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. K N O W N -nrt. n * * * ; R E L I A B L E ,«¥??• BtACK & CAPSULES SUPCRI0R R£M£ur.o^UHlNAHYnt^MAKl.E->Lf. DRUGGISTS OR HV wAfL0NRF: ffPT i r S<h H P L f t N T E N A c . ' > M < . \ M L N ( ; Y < T 8 « 0 . , r n - N N > . ^ , . EAftkWi . HAIR' BALSAM ICIasBMt and tMaottflts Ui« hate IrmtnatM • htrari»nt frawth. iKever Pails to Kaators Qr*y I Hair to IU Toothful Color. I Ooim Kalp (t\m*m* a half Ulilna, av>,an»itl00at PnapfrU^ PILES lint. Iff A ftiari.Eci'JtaV at rtruMltta or t>r malt Sampla FTtEK. AdaratB, " A N A R B 8 I 8 " Trttaaa Bids., Niw Ye W I D O W S * " * " N CW LAW «btalo«4 z»«MaxtaT*rvi»Jca b r J O H N W. M O R R I S . A N HONEST* ©OCTOR MR. SYLVE8TBB E. BMITH, Room 218, Granite Block, St. Loula, Mu., write*! "Parana ia the best friend a •Ick man can have. "A few months ago I came here ia a wfetched condition. Exposure and daxnpnetss had ruined my once robust health. I had catarrhal affecttonf. «f the bronchial tabee, SJtti for »ttme^Uiere was a doubt a* to my recovery. "My good honeat old doctor advlaed me to take Fturuna, which I did and, la a uhort time my health began to Jmlove very rapidly, the bronchial le gradually disappeared, and in month* my health waa folly re- 1 i "Accept a grateful maa'a thanks for his restoration to perfeet health." Pe-ru-n* for Hl» PiUenta,. A. W. Perrln, M. R, 8 ^ « 0 title*? St„ Brooklyn, N. Y., a»y* r .? ' *. "I am using your Feruna myself, and am recommending i* to my patlenta i n all cases of catarrh, and And it to bo more than you represent*. Feruna ean be had now of all druggista in this Section. At the time X betf& uiiag it, It was unknown." / - ^ ONE ON T H f t DOCTOR. «t. Peter's Query D*eld«d Reflect!** on Medical Attendant. Dr. Arthur T. Holbrook told a etory on his profession. "A man by the name of Evans died," he said, "and went to heaven, of course. When he arrived at the pearly gates he Bald to St. Peter: '"Well, I'm here.* "St. Peter looked at him and asked bis name. 'John Evans,' was the reply. "St. Peter looked through his book, und shook his head. '^You don't belong here,' he said, pointing to the exit. " 'But I am sure I belong here,' said the man. '"Wait a minute,' said St; Peter. "He looked again and in the back of the book found his name. '"Sure,' said the guarditn of the gate, 'you be'orig here. But you wasn't expected lor 20 years. Who's your doctor?' "—Milwaukee Free Presa BOLERO AND BLOUSE r-TTT i" . $1O«MW to /Hatch Skirt. 8lelghlng All the Yaar. Because of the lichens which grow abundantly on the stone-paved street* In Madeira, making them slippery, it is possible to UBC sleighs the year around. THI eaua cowanwttMMC Food Products Libby's Vienna S a u s a g e You've never tasted th* be«t sausage, until you've eaten Libby's Vidua Sausage. *- - » » It's asausage product of high food value! Made different Cook" I ed different: Tastes different and is different than other BOLERO.—This is a moat useful little coat, in the same material as the akirt; blue and white striped tweed 1B used here, the revers and cuffs are of white cloth stitched at the edge. There is a wrapped seam down each side of front and back, with a small opening at the end of each, ornamented with buttons; buttons also ornament the cuff. BLOUSE OF SILK AND LACE.—This little blouse is quite a novel idea, and would be very smart when made; the bodice part is of the same material as skirt, glace silk would be most suitable; it fastens down the front, and Is trimmed along the outer edge with a piece of velvet, the little lie-over collar is also trimmed with velvet, the underarm parts and the sleeves are 4ut all in one, in piece lace, the sleeve is finished at the elbow with a band and cuff of the silk, the cuff is trimmed with velvet. BLOUSE TO MATCH BKIRT—This blouse would make up well in the same material as the skirt, providing the material is something Boft; the yoke is of piece lace, piped with silk to match the material, which is tucked to fit the yoke, the tucks are about one-quarter inch in width, and are carried down three inches, the sleeve is a simple puff, gathered at the elbow and put into a Bhaped band which is piped with silk,, a little bow of silk is worn at the neck; the waist-band also is of silk. 8 T R I P E 8 A N D POLKA DOTS. Methods of Trimming That Will Make Any Simple Frock Ornamental. One of the pretty ways of making a simple frock ornamental is trimming it with an opposite design in the same coloring. To be explicit, polka dots are in fashion and frocks in this design are trimmed with wide bias bands of plaid or striped material in the same color. A Btriped frock is trimmed with a wide straight band of polka dot material. A plain surface is trimmed with both the polka dot and the striped fabric, and when the combination is well done It does not really look like a patchwork quilt. It can even be carried out in yokes and stocks, as nets in fashionable colors now come with a tiny polka dot of white. It is usually in a small open circle instead of a real polka dot, but it gives the same effect. These nets are put in tiny tucks and used instead of lace, embroidery or muslin. Placing a Couch. Couches are now so much used In sitting rooms that any arrangement that has even a spice of novelty should be welcomed. So try putting the couch In the corner of the room so that it touches the wall at one end and behind it. At the other end, with its back against the divan, stand a bookcase, which is a complete screen to the couch. The latter piece fronts out toward the room, so that any one entering sees the bookcase at once, and on going farther into the room the couch comes into view. L I T T L E ERRORS T H A T WORRY. How Some of Them May Be Avoided by the Home Dressmaker. It ia usually the little errors in dressmaking that are the most irritating and annoying to the woman who does her own dressmaking. The unlined waist is one of the hardest garments to fit correctly. When wrinkles come at the base of the armhole, the trouble usually is that the armhole has been made too Bmall. If it is, do not cut it out, but simply snip it with the point of the scissors to see if the wrinkles are removed. If the wrinkles are not removed, then trim the armhole. If the waist wrinkles at the base of the collar line In the back, see if your belt is in the proper place exactly at the waist line and that the line from the center back of the belt is plumb. If you are sure that the belt is correctly placed, then snip the collar with the point of the scissors at each side of the center back of the collar and wrinkles in all probability will be removed. INDOOR GOWN. Libby's V i e a u Sana*, like ail of thb Libby Food Products; is carefully prepared and cooked in libby's Ortat Wbttc Eilcha. It can be quickly served for any meal at any time. It is pleasing, not over-flavored and has that satisfying taste. Try iL Libby, McNeill a Libby, Chicago, Ribbons Must Match. Debutantes-to-be are most particular about their ribbon accessories, and gorgeous, indeed, are some of the sashes, coiffures and blouse bows noticed at the week-end society festivities to which members of the younger generation are sometimes admitted. With her Dutch-necked dinner frock of girlish white Swiss or point d'esprit the jeune fllle wears a flowered sash tied trimly about her slender waist and arranged at "the back in butterfly loops, two of which may be drawn half way to the shoulders. The hair bow and sleeve rosettes may be of softest chiffon satin, matching the grounding of the sash, hut her opera glass bag is preferably of the figured sash ribbon, lined to match its satin bordering. u '•^S^lSiThampton't fcr* W*t« W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 30/1908. Plain white lawn was used to make fhis indoor sown. The surplice waist has a broad trimminc; hand made of triangular sections of tucking put together with a narrow heading and edged with l.ice. At each side are folds of lavender satin and a bovr of ribbon with long ends conceals the :loalng in the waist. Hosiery Decorations. Since the fad for decoration has b e come so widespread, the girl with a talent for fashioning flowers and bow knots with her needle is decorating the fronts of her hosiery from toe to ankle with quaint designs. These are of natural flower tints on the delicate hosiery worn with evening gowns and in self tints for those matching street costumes. Sometimes lace butter flies and bow knots are used as in serts, first being appliqued upon the webbing which is then cut away from the underside. Faded hosiery of a first-class quality may be successfully home-dyed, and thrifty young worn en overloaded with passe evening hosiery may easily transform it into a sort suitable for street wear by dyfing it tan, taupe, hrmvn or blue. Gold Bands for the Hair. <;old hands are decideh more chic than nhhon ones for the hair, and come in single, double, triple and even quadruple forms. These combined with tortoise shell or amber are extremely handsome.—Vcgue. aw BED-BOUND FOR MONTHS. Hope Abandoned After Phyikiana' Consultation. 8 A V E O FROM M A T E R N A L W R A T H . Mr». Enotj Shearer, Yew and Washington StB., Centralia, Wash, saye: "For yeans I waa weak anu run down, could not sleep, my limbs swelled and the accretions were troublesome; pains were intense. I waa fact in bed for four months Three doctors said there waa no cure for me, and I was given up to die. Being urged, I uaed Dime's Kidney Pills. Soon 1 waa better, und in a few weeks was about the house, well and strong again." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. An Effective Hint. •"8he wont ask directly for wine, out when she is where it is, she al ways preteudb to be taken with ureal buffering." "1 see; an all around case of aham pain." Swadeshi. In the sense In which Sir William Harcourt remarked "We are all social ists now," it may be said that all Anglo- Indians are believers in Swadeshi While all reasonable Anglo-Indians deprecate the senseless agitation and the unsound economics of the extremist advocates of Swadeshi principles, they are all anxious to assist that natural development of indigenous industries and the creation of new ones upon which the future prosperity ol the country so largely depends.—Pioneer Mail. The Revolving Cat. Little Susie has always been deeply Interested in mechanical toys, and numbers several among her choicest possessions. Recently the family cat, having apparently eaten something which disagreed with her, began a mad race around the room, leaping chairs, diving under sofas and turning somersaults. Susie's mother, much frightened, seized her small daughter and mounted a convenient table. But Susie remained unscared. Clapping her hands in glee, she shouted, "Wind her up again, mamma; wind her up again!" CHANCE FOR EMMA. Tommy (to his sister)—Emma, 1! you give me a bit of your cake, I'll spoil the piano so that you won't be able to take a lesson for a fortnight! DROPPED COFFEE Doctor Gains 20 Pounds on Poatum. A physician of Wash., D. C, says of his coffee experience; "For years 1 suffered with periodical headaches which grew more frequent until they became almost constant. So severe were they that sometimes I was almost frantic. I was sallow, constipated, irritable, sleepless; my memory was poor, I trembled and my thoughts were often confused. "My wife, in her wisdom, believed coffee was responsible for these ills and urged me to drop it. I tried many times to do so, but was its slave. "Finally Wife bought a package of Postum, and persuaded me to try it, but she made it same as ordinary coffee , and I was disgusted with the taste. J (I make this emphatic because I fear many others have had the same expe- j rience.) She was distressed at her failure and we carefully read the directions, made it right, boiled it full ; IB minutes after boiling commenced, and with good cream and sugar, I liked it—it invigorated and seemed to ! nourish me. "This waa about a year ago. Now I have no headaches, am not sallow, , sleeplessness and Irritability are gone, ! my brain clear and my head steady. ! I have gained 20 lbs. and feel I am a new man. "I do not hesitate to give Postum due credit. Of course dropping coffee was the main thing, but I had dropped it before, using chocolate, cocoa and other things to no purpose. "Postum not only seemed to act as an invigorant, but as an article of nourishment, giving me the needed phosphates and albumens. This Is no Imaginary tale. It can be substantiated by my wife and her sister, who both changed to Postum and are hearty women of about 70. "\ write this for the information and encouragement of others, and with a feeling of gratitude to the inventor of Postum." Xame given by Postum Co.. Pattlo Creek. Mich. Read "The Road to Wellville,'* in pkgs. "There's a Reason." Ever read the above letter? A new on* appears from time to time. They *r% genuine, true, and full of human I tatereet. Boy*' Fervent Prayer Waa AneweredL In the Nlofc of Time. A suburbanite is fond of telljng this story of his tive-yea.r-old son Bobby. j Being of an inquiring turn of mind* ! tne vuuugsier one day managed io> ' turn on both faucets in the bathtub to see what would happen. It chanced! thai the stopper was in place, and tne* ! tub rapidly filled up, to the great doj light of Bobby. Finally, however, tnr tub became so full that it threatened I tu overflow on to the floor, and Bobbyr having a proper respect for the mater- ' ual slipper, became frightened and tried vainly to turn off the water. Be- I ing unable to, for some reason, he | gazed tearfully at the ever-rising flood, I and then, mindful both of his religious { training and the occasional visit* of the plumber, he plunged down ou hi» knees, and hlu elder sister, who happened to be passing at the moment, heard him exclaim, fervently: "O, Lord, please stop this water running! And, O, Lord, if * you can't do it, please send somebody that can!" His prayer was answered, for hi» sister rose to the occasion and turned off the water and temporarily saved Bobby from the much-feared alipyec. ITCHING HUMOR ON BOY Hia Hands Were a Solid Mate, and) Disease Spread All Over Body —Cured in 4 Daya By Cuticura. "One day we noticed that our littleboy was all broken out with itching: I sores. We Brat noticed it on his little hands. His hands were not as bad ; then, and we didn't think anything; : serious would result. But the next day ; we heard of the Cuticura Remedies being so good for itching sores. By this time the disease had spread all over hiB body, and his hands were- ; nothing but a solid mass of thla-* itching disease. I purchased a box of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura*. [Ointment, and that night I vto<rtt :the- , Cuticura Soap and lukewarm water ' and washed him well. Then I dried? ; him and took the Cuticura Ointment and anointed him with it. I did this every evening and in four nights bewas entirely cured. Mrs. Prank Donahue, 208 Fremont St., Kokomo, In<L, Sept. 16, 1907." WAS ONLY RED BLOOD. And Three-Year-Old Had Been Told That it Waa Blue. Three-year-old Allan had a very aristocratic grandma, who prided herself on her own and her husband's blueblooded ancestry. She told him heroic deeds of them and warned him from ever playing with boyB of low degree- One day Allan came screaming upstairs to his mamma and grandma,, holding his hand up covered withi blood, where he had cut his littlefinger. They were both greatly alarmed, as he was a child who rarely cried or complained when hurt. Mamma washed the blood c.T and, examining the cut. said: "Why, dear, it's not so very bad. Does it hurt you so much?" "I'm not cryin' cause it hurts." he said, "but cause it's only red blood, and grandma said 1 had blue."—Phil* delphia Ledger. S W E E T THINGS. Maude—How do I look in the water,, dear? Mabelle—Best ever—when your figure ia totally immersed. Habitual umstipation flay (ttpcrmarafy overcome by proper ttjjonal efforts W»tMKe *f»»tai*e fcf the oi* Truly spney c*al IWAiWe Mjn«d>, Syrun cjfijg* ejUB'uir « f S » , jwnicK enaolcf* oncfojovm regular karjtts daily 5otkat assistance To r w - t u r e a\ay he gnuiooN/ d*iSp<*ScdVA wWn n o l o n g e r n*ec}ej a $ t k e o * s t « f remedies, wKcw rcouittd, arc to a s s i s t nature txna not to ftupplatutke natu*. ion&,wh<cri must depend ulti* iriQteJy upon p r o p e r n o u r i s h m e n t , , proper cffort*,amd right liv in£ generally. To g e t tts oeneAcial e f f e c t s , oJt«ay£ buy t n e g e n u i n e CALIFORNIA F I G S Y R U P C O . ONLY SOLO S T A L L L E A D I N G DRUOC4STS M t W e atfy, regular price SO*H*fiottl* SOUTH IOSCO. l . l ' Y 1 • ' i ; i - : t . M . w WILL FIRE FIRST GUN T h e Poiii ical I ' t m p a i g n will he o p e n e d in F m e k m v . Tuesday July 28. 1908 AT 10:45 A. M. Gov. Pped M. Warner AND Lieut. Gov. Patrick H. Kelly Will a d d r e s s t i n ' p",»ple oil t h e i s s u e s of t h e day . Henry Hieks u| Juukouu ia visitiutf relatives burn. T h e l a d i e s h e l p i n g h a n d Boch-ty : ahss Ida Huivhiel i- vi-itinu her h a s b e e n p o s t p o n e d u n t i l A u g u s t . • brother nottr r h a t h a m O u t . Miss K t h o l H a r f o r d s p e n t S a t - Mrs. Ida (Jlemu, son arm mtuuhim, . , ,, , .,-, ,. - , ,. ' of Tawas City are visiting Iriemb m u n l a y a n d S u n d a y witti f r i e n d s ot ^ - vicinity t " 1 * pl'Lrt'- , Mr and Mrs. Alfred Murifan of Mrs. J o e K o b e r t s s p e n t S a t u r - I Olivet spunt. i.he pasi ;vi>ek with P. N. I lur^ess and family. Miss l r m i s e W i II ,stim has been ere i uuiaiiiniu her rousiu, aliss Willi-ton Ml'B. M c C o r m i e k a n d t w o hOHH;0 | [piV Pitv the past !nv days. a r e v i s i t i n g h e r p a r e n t s , .Mi', a n d T h e cotUgers m die liluils have M r s . A. M e s s e n g e r . d a y a n d S u n d a y willi h e r n a r e n t s i n W e h b e r v i l l e . VALUE IMPROVED WITH DEVELOPMENT A d i t T u n n e l of Good L u c k P r o p e r t y **t Su&ar Loaf b c - iuS d r i v e n a n d l i m b e r e d a t r t a t e of 2 0 1 r.«_t W e e k l y C r r - a s t S h o w s , Live, h c t t of O r e milling o v e r $ 2 8 a t o n Michigan S t o c k h o l d e r s * a n d oihf.r.s v i s i t p r o p e r t y a n d t x p r c s b s a t i s f a c t i o n w i t h s l i o i v i 11¾. TJit- M i c h i g a n s t o c k h o l d e r s of been p u t t i n g m a coupV ot days this _, . . . . . . i • j i week tfr;u?iiiMr fUnl repair'titf the road Mrs. W i n . C n s k e y e n t e r t a i n e d t H u i ! l i k b M r s . G a r d n e r a n d M r s . S e a c o r > A v w r y p h ,H S ,1 I l t t i l n t , w a t J u n juyed ! t h e ( ; , „ , d L u c k M i n i n g c o m p a n y by the members ot the \V. 1. C. society ! d l u j ( , i b e r s , i n c l u d i n g A t t o r n e y at MIH iinuiH ut l-ml and Fanna ! ^ l u ) H _ S u l l i v a n of H u n t i n g , J u d ^ e Swarthont last F n d a y >weninn. j ^\nv\^ A t t o r n e y D o d g e , Mr. B a t e s There a n - tour ^anies ot ball skeab of I junsi u g a n d .Mi'. W h i t l o c k of uled for \>M home wank1 here, so Man- | ftp J o h n s , w h o have been looking T h u r s d a y of last week. E l v a C a s k e y a n d C a t h e r i n e L a m b o m c a l l e d o n M i l l i e V u n K e i i r e n o n e (fay l a s t w e e k . M r s . ThurniHU G r o v e r a n d l i t t l e , "Ker Head informs us. As yet we , o V t n . t j u > l U ) M i n ^ H of t h e c o m p a n y d a u g h t e r G e r t r u d e , v i s i t e d h e r m o t h e r t h e last of t h e w e e k . G l a d y s a n d J . D . H u b e r t s r o - camiot VMVO the date* or the teams, but we a r e pi nue.sed something fcfood. The W . l . C . soriety will have an ice cream social on M. K Church and t u r n e d h o m e S u n d a y a f t e r a s h o r t j P * ^ m ^ H lawn Saturday evening J I August I. The church will be opened Visit w i t h t h e i r g r a n d p a r e n t s . | Hnd music will he rendered. Kvery- M r . a n d M r s . H o m o r W H H S O U j l l '"1 )' welcome. a n d l i t t l e d a u g h t e r c a l l e d o n h e r ! The Hanihurg ami P u t n a m farmers , A , ' T mT n i, i , ii-luli will lie p a r e n t * , Mr . a n d Mr s . .1). L o b e r t s , : held at the hone* ot Mr. a m l M r s l w , | ! m ) k i M . S H t v m l a V ) , , u l y S u n d a y . | i2f*. Followine is p r o / r a m : Ml", a n d M r s . W i l l C a s k e y of ' KmiMthm, Mar-.ierite Maekhuler A n d e r s o n a m i Mr. a n d M r s . B e r t R o b e r t s a n d f a m i l y v i s i t e d M r . a n d JM IH. T . W a i n r i o - h t S u n d a v - AmA&A&L A ^ : A$* A&A^-LA X A . . . 4 * - A ' AH Ce lhivto!i of N o r t h L a k e : d o w s . LAKELAND . D a n T o m p k i n s is v i s i t i n g h i s p a r e n t s h e r e for a few d a j s . W i n . C a d y s t e a m r a n a w a y l a s t S a t u r d a y b u t no d a m a g e d o n e . | •», , . , •' , • The n e w carpet is down, the seats Air. J-Jrotnley is i m p r o v i n g l a s I , , , , .,, , c o t t a g e b y p u t t i n g in l a r g e r win. ^ p l a . e d ami there w!!! be tne usual R e a d i n g , M r s . l i e n . V n u l l u m T a l k , Tin.' ( \ n m t r y liuadside, Mr, l l e n d r i e k s i u ' u i t a t h u i , P e e V a n l l o n i K e a d i u ^ , M I H . J o h n V : m F l e e t T a l k , ('i.Uivntiuii of t h e Corn C r o p , A r t h u r S c h o e n h a l s Kcadiipn-, Kloroui'e A n d r e w s H e a d i n g , J e n n i e lUudes C^iieslioo P o x . M. E. Church Notes. fliong Oilr Gorrespondenls VIa lied on f r i e n d s h e r e S a t u r d a y . Mr s. IVr r v Towl e of No r t h services here Sundav. 1 he pastor expects to arrive l rid ay or S a t u r d a y . 9, i TT l n i l «.; He reports M r \ b's mother as im- ^ ^ M i s s J o i e H a r r i s h a s a c c e p t e d j H a m b u r g w a s a c a l l e r h e r e l a s t ^ ^ , ^ m % f ¥ f # m i ? T ^ . f T ^ r . ; f ;l p o s s i t i o n w i t h t h o e d u c a t i o n a l T ^ s d a y . j ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ b o a r d of D u n d e e . '• ftliss J e n n i e T w i t c h o l l of A n n ^,,|iool as usual. N O R T H H A M B U R G . , A , „ u . s i , u i i i , m H . t i u ( , 1 ( l 8 t M o , I A r b o r v l s i t , . l frk-..,!* „t t h , H o t , " Mrs. ( 1 h a s . Uolison visited fit S i l a s S w a r t h o u t s M o n d a y . M r s . Uobt. t.'atikev visitec' day e v e n i n g W a l e s L e l a n d was elected t r e a s u r e r for t h e e n s u i n g at year. J n o . V a n Kleets over S u n d a y . T h e w h e a t h a r v e s t is a b o u t c o i n - , M i s s Marion. R o u n s i f e r s p e n t ' p l e t e d in t h i s v i c i n i t y . T l i e g r a i n O n T u e s d a y p a r t of lust week with M a e Van is ef good q u a l i t y a n d a first c l a s s ! F l e e t . v u d d is t h e r e p o r t , ., • i , f • i « . l * 1 j t h e i r h o r s e b e c a m e f r i g h t e n e d at M r s . J a c o b K i c e is v i s i t i n g h e r ' >• M. M o n k s a n d family e n t e r - a c a k e of ice at t h e B e n n e t t ice d a u g h t e r , M r s , E . ,!. D r e w r y in • l a m e d W i l l D u n n i n g a n d wife (,f; h o u s e o n t u r n i n g a r o u n d u p s e t H o w e l l . Miss B l a n c h e M a r t i n w a s a \ a p a r t of last week. M r s . P r a t t w h o h a s beam a s s i s t - i n g M i s s R h i n e h a r t at t h e h o t e l , is h o u s e k e e p i n g for H i r a m M a r t i n n e a r ( d i i l s o n . Misses n c k n e y , 'raver meeting this evening ^s n - uaJ on S u g a r L o a f m o u n t a i n m u s t h a v e g o n e h o m e with tiome s a t i s - f a c t i o n r e g a r d i n g t h e p r o p e r t y . O n M o n d a y l a s t a p a r t y of e i g h t w h o h a d b e e n i n a t t e n d a n c e at t h e d e m o c r a t i c c o n v e n t i o n , v i s i t e d t h e p r o p e r t y in c o m p a n y w i t h M a n a g - er V. A . V a n H o r n , b e f o r e l e a v i n g for t h e i r e a s t e r n h o m e s . T h e s p e e d w i t h w h i c h t h e w o r k is be i n g p u s h e d a n d t h e m i n e r l i k e m a n n e r i n w h i c h C h a r l e y N o r m a n h a s c a r r i e d o u t e v e r y d e t a i l n e c e s - s a r y t o m a k e a good a n d safe t u n - nel m a k e s Mr. Van H o r n s o m e - w h a t p r o u d t o show t h e p r o p e r t y . T o T u n n e l a n d t i m b e r 20 ft. a w e e k b y h a n d d r i l l i n g i s a p r e t t y g o o d r e c o r d , a n d t h i s is t h e r a t e a t w h i c h d e v e l o p e m e n t is p r o g r e s s - i n g in t h e adit t u n u o t of tlie G o o d L u c k p r o p e r t y . D u r i n g t h e p a s t week M r . V a n H o r n b r o u g h t d o w n t o t h e P r e s - t o n mill at B o u l d e r a mill r u n lot r e p r e s e n t i n g t h e a v e r a g e of t h e o r e for a w i d t h of five feet a c r o s s tlie b r e a s t of t h e t u n n e l w i t h o u t s o r t i n g , wdiich r e t u r n e d £-28 a t o n w h i c h s h o w s a d e c i d e d i m p r o v e - m e n t . W i t h a mill on t h e g r o u n d t h i s o r e w o u l d yield a h a n d s o m e profit o v e r a n d a b o v e all e x p e n s e s of r u n n i n g t h e t u n n e l from t h e W e have hint < [iiite a luin,' vacation d i m e n s i o n s of t h e t u n n e l a l o n e now let Us all come out prepared To \ 7 ft. ' t h a t g o o d ore c o n t i n u e s dn better work lor the Master, last t h e D e v e r e a u x of n e a r P i w e r e g o i n g to A n n A r b o r w h e n from t h e p r e s e n t b r e a s t to t h e m a i n w o r k i n g shaft is p r o v e n by A n n u a l F i n a n c i a l R e p o r t ! th«4 Hiaiiy "P« n i n g s a l o n g t h e surface, O f P i n o k n e y S c h o o l D i s t r i c t M r. S. K, M a y of C h a r l o t t e No.2, h r o m duly 8, ' 0 7 , to d u l y 13, ' 0 8 . P i n c k n e y , a n d Mr. N y n o i g h b o r and f a m i l y of D e t r o i t W e d n e s d a y [ t h e b u g g y b u t n o o n e w a s h u r t o n l y a b r o k e n h a r n e s s a n d b u g g y , peceived pi i:i:L r i i-T> ( »n liunil .1 ulv s \i7 , IlltU'v U i " l i e v s p e n t g u e s t of F l o r e n c e R i c e F r i d a y a n d | l a s L | ANDERSON. S a t u r d a y , j M i s s A n n E . L i n n e n g a v e a i J n t , . n o w v n , i n ( ] w i f T l i e L i t e i a r y c l u b will g i v e an I l a w n I m r t Y 1 o »du)tit t h i r t y f r i e n d s | S u n d a y at Clias. B u l b s , I c e ( h ' e a m socdal F r i d a y n i g h t of j M o n d a y e v e n i n g . J u d g i n g from j Mr. C h a p i n is v i M t i n g f r i e n d s t h i s week at t h e h o m e of J o e B l a d e s . M r s . C a r o l i n e N a s h of .Pinckney a n d H a r r y A y e r s a n d f a m i l y of D e t r o i t a r e g u e s t s of B e r t N a s h a n d family. TsTEST P U T N A M . A n d r e w H a c k e t t of D e t r o i t cal ed o n f r i e n d s h e r e S u n d a y . t h e p l e a s a n t t i m e all e n j o y e d , o n e I in A n d e r s o n for a few d a y s , could b u t p r o n o u n c e Miss L i n n e n j L o u i s M c C l e a r of D e t r o i t s p e n t a m e d i o e n t e r t a i n e r . I S u n d a y w i t h A n d e r s o n f r i e n d s . i Max. K e l l y w h o h a s b e e n s p e n d - i Mr. a n d M r s . Will C a s k e y spent. i n g t h e past m o n t h w i t h R o b e r t j S u n d a y w i t h P l a i n t i e l d f r i e n d s . I v l l y h a s r e t u r n e d to his h o m e in \ Hay S h a r p of S t o o k b r i d g e s p e n t C h e l s e a . ' M a x c l a i m s t o e n j o y thwj S u n d a y w i t h h i s a u n t , .Mrs. C h a s . r u r a l life even in h a r v e s t t i m e , i-^ullis. H o Pas m a d e m a n y f r i e n d s in t h i s , M r s . F r a n k D a n e s is s p e n d i n g v i c i n i t y ; may you he in o u r midst. • t n o w o p k w i t n h , ' r R i s U ' r n < v f i r W m . B . G a r d n e r t r a n s a c t e d a - a n i < M , 1 X ' i n n o ( l i s 1 a n t f u t l " ^ II o;v(> busineBS in H o w e l l t h e last of t h e week. S o m e o n e h a s said, ' ' T h o s e w e d - d i n g b e l l s will soon r i n g out,'' A r i a G a r d n e r is s p e n d i n g a coiT^le of w e e k s with h e r s i s t e r M r s . G e o r g i e W e b b of F n a d i l l a . W h i l e d i v i n g i n t h e mill p o n d o n e d a y l a s t week, G l e n n G a r d n e r i n j u r e d h i s e a r to t h e e x t e n t t h a t it r e q u i r e d t h e a t t e n t i o n of a p h y - s i c i a n . P L A I N F I E L D . M r s . F r e d M a c k i n d e r v i s i t e d her s i s t e r n e a r H o w e l l 01111 d a y last w e e k . u ' k i n g h u c k l e b e r r i e s s e e m s t o h e r a g e at p r e s e n t . i Business Pointers. i I l a y i n g is a b o u t o v e r a n d l i a r - ) v e s t i n g is t h e o r d e r of t h e d a y ' Ice CivH.ni wii] be s e r v e d at,; w i t h f a r m e r s . ' ; M a c c a b e e ila.ll J u l y J.V.h. j — - * • m. liev. Scott of M o n r o e C o . w i l l ] A D D I T I O N A L LOCAL. j pi'eaeh hert' next S u n d a y ruornim'v I "" "" " 1 "' ^ I I)r (.'. b . Siller spent part nf thel ( has. J a c o b s a n d wife of F o w l - j puM. we-k with trienib in bm.v,n-/. | erxille v i . i l e d l m r e t h e fi r s t of t h o j Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thayer of! week. 1 Petrmt were quests of (P F . ( b e e n ! and wife a tew days the past week. 1 Mrs, Thos. Murray. sonthwe*t ot this village will >ell her tarm and pergonal prnpertv at public, auction on Thursday", July ^.0, V.. \\. Daniels auctioneer. M i l l t a x V o t e d l;ix 1 . i h r a ry nn t n \ ' 1 vi1*''(1 <'ii not,1 1 r u m l i a n k f r o m s a l e hiwn m o w e t < ' n 1 »ip 11 i n n l^orei'^n liiil'mn oaiil in I ' a c k tn i t ii iii pa id P t i i i u i t m n i i t r e c ' i l i;\i'i N!>rn:m;s 1'aid in Ue mill i n t . to h a n k ')'. J . ( i a u l In m o n t h s s a l a r y I l e l l e K e n n c d v M II V K e M S i H l 7 llli 1, ( ' c e i l M c K 1111 I! : I I I . L e l - i M o n k s l o n i M . ' ' J e s s i e < • I'IM'I'I -I () n r . .1 a n i l , >r 1 >i 1 • 1 •: • t< ii- snia i'v T r e a s u r e r s:ila v \ T r n a n t aiioci Coa 1 in 1 d w.'.i'i 1 I n s u r a n c e . ( ,. W . T c e | i l r .1. s i i l e w a ik vs t^\ ,,.' S g r o u n d P,i lis ar.il i n c i i i c n t a l s ( hi ii: 1 ii11 J n! v 1 ;•!. 'l 's * 47o..v; I'ol.en liSL',20 'JL'DD.OII S . <! g 4 l Kb (i() 'J, ()(1 .7"i 17 1.00 ' b d o . y i S,(K) I t ^ . ' b l l l * 41 1 ,tMi S l l ( ) , ( l i 1 oo0.no • J s i i . i i o P ' ) ( ) . 0 U ;>o().on ;>oo,ni) 1 o(1.011 'Jo, 00 'J'i.OO 1 ().(U ) O l l O . - s l • i ; ; . o i , i ; ; N . I > ( | p ; j . 7 i < ;',s 17,7o ! o 7 i c l . s P)-j:bi' l r n l i a t n t p:iul 1 nil 1-:, 1:. ihiowx ] ,,. K i ' i a ' M ' < ' A M ' i a i 1,1,. )' P . I ) . . I I I I I N . - I I N , S e c r e t a r y n i s l e c s . M i c h . , h a s also been v i s i t i n g Mr. 1 V a n H o r n a n d t a k i n g in t h e S u g a r L o a f o p e r a t i o n s a n d s e v e r a l of t h e o t h e r m i n i n g d i s t r i c t s of t h e ' c o u n t y . Mr. M a y says h e k n o w s ' l i t t l e a b o u t m i n i n g , b u t t h a t I t h i n g s look g o o d to h i m o u t t h e r e . ' M a n a g e r Van H o r n lias b e e n e x p e c t i n g to g o east in t h e i n t e r - 1 est. of h i s c o m p a n y , b u t J e s s e C. N a r m o r e w h o h a s b e e n m a k i n g a t h o r o u g h e x a m i n a t i o n of t h e p r o p e r t y a n d t h e r e q u i r e m e n t s , ieft for M i c h i g a n on T h u r s d a y a n d will a c t as financial a g e n t of tht1 c o m p a n y . T h e p r o s p e c t s of t h e G o o d L u c k c o m p a n y n e v e r wore b r i g h t e r t h a n at, p r e s e n t . — B o u l d e r C o u n t y M i n e r , J u l y Kb We receive cninmnrhca'inns every day from -nine politician <eeking some state office, \v\\) •.v-dies u., ;n oive from one in s i \ e n h v i n w of r e a d i n g m a t t e r s e t t i n g torth their v i r t u e s . VV e aro not r u n n i n g tin- Disi'Ai'eit for o u r h e a ' d i nnlv <••' Mr a - e L - t t i n g o n ) ' b r e a d [ a n d n u t t e r i-nn '»'rn> o u r h e a l t h , a n d it t h e colUMins of til" DISPATCH a r e wortli a s k i t v for rhey :¾ re worth pay; no- f o r . Pi , b e r o v bewis, expta-f. A n n A r b o r optican, will he at parlors of hotel at I'iru-knev next Men M a y .1 u l v It . M r. ( 'onkiin and wife of J a o k s t m \'i.^ited his son h e r e 1 he first of this, week. Mrs. W h i t e h e a d a n d c h i l d r e n of W illiunisville s p e n t S u n d a y at, M r . S t e \ ' e n s . 'i'he I nadidii Arbor ot ("ileaners will bold a picnic at Joslin lake. Anurr o K R A L B . M r s . A m y Van K e u r m i a n d 1 n > f ^''' ( 1 ' H. S l m u m . S u p r e m e ^ e ,, 11 I, i, ,, iC ,1,,,,,,1,4,,,. \ T , . n • -i i 1 I retary of tlie order, will he present, f a r m Horse. \). IviciiAtihs. J!,s t f d a u g h t e r Mrs, G r o v e r v i s i t e d rfd- I v 1 a t i v e s h e r e S a t u r d a y . | ,, ",, r,, LOST. _ '' 1 K. H. l e e p l e o t Manistiipie arrived I he M, P . (J. p]. s o c i e t y will j here Wednesday and wdl sjiend a hold a Post C u r d Social a t t/}10 ' fnw week> vi-dtintr h i ^ parent- and TT 11 »\' i i T , \ n ! other friends. Mr-. T. and son have Mall W 01 hlesi ay eve. J n l v ''0 a 1 •' ' "U l .> -•'• hern here >oiiai tinu-. I c e ( 1 r e a m a n d c a k e will be s e r v e d 1, /• a- 1 4 0 c M , . U l r . (1. I eeple a n d w . i c of M a i n n e t t e "iid a,i fire c o r d i a l l y i n v i t e d , j arrive,! hare t h e tir-t ot t h e week to j - p e n d a few weeks with their parents. -1' I-1'):.;, I c A i s \sill test y o u r c\ us a n d o t h e r r e l a t i v e s . T h e v n r " at presli'eenl i i ; e a ' ,ii hotel at I'in ekiipy r l 1 * ( ' a i n Vnr,k? ^ • P o r t a g e 1 a K*' in the b e t w e e n t h e post office a n d S w a r t b - out iv P i a c e w a y s -tore, a rini:<- with t h r e e opal ,-ets. P i n n e r p i e e i ' w i t h K. l b Brow n . ;i\ Will t h e p e r s o n that luircovM-il a 11 u m b r e l l a from t h e 'hMavn n otlii e p o r r b P e r o r a t i o n flay, please l e t u v n t h e s a m e a s it is w a n t e d . nevr Mo miav T e e p l e rottaw'e in e o m p a n r of Ip-nce Mi P h e r s n n a n d w i ' e of Howell. Cement Blocks 8 CENTS EACH New B R A N D - H A R D ROCK CEMENT $1.50 per bbl. W. T. MORAM, Pinckney, Mich, 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 23, 1908 Description An account of the resource July 23, 1908 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 1908-07-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/bdee7806b2384517447d8f559f1baa7e.pdf 8cc4999b7c9f09681b96f3b19ded8425 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 23, 1914 No. 30 GREAT VOTING CONTEST j . •* • • J a Elegant Obermeyer & Sons Piano and Other Valuable Prizes to be Awarded to the Successful Canditates. Ufa <VK The Dispatch and Pinckney Merchants GIve Prizes "Read the Announcement and Particulars 'on ' of This Issue, and Get in the Game. Page The Dispatch this week inaugurates the greatest votiog contest ever held in this section of the state and one which we believe will arouse a good deal of interest. This contest will extend over a period of ¢0 days, and at the close of the contest some lad/ in Pinckney or vicinity will be the proud possessor of a handsome $400 phtfio. On page five of this issue will be found it full explanation of the contest and the rules which will govern it, and a list of beautiful and useful auxiliary prizes which will be given by the progressive mettaaatB of this place. There are a great Many prises besides the piano, any one of which will be well worth wtaniag, and every coateitaot who gets * at and snakes any kind el a hustle will be jut* of winning a handsome prize if ahe> •deSi not win the piano. This contest it put on under the aaspioes £f the Publisher's Music Co. of Chicago, who will have charge of the arrangements. This company makes a business of conducting these popular voting contests and uf present has a number of them under -way in thi*a*e other states. Mom* pop***lsw> will have a beantifal -jpmtM as a result of this contest and a anmber of others will have beautiful prizes \>t various kinds. Read the mkM elsewhere in this issue, inspect the offerings of the merchants and team how you may secure votes for yourself or friend. Use the 25-vote coupon in this issue and cast it for some one. as it may be the starter of a winner. Pill out the nominating blank and send it or hand it in to The Dispatach office, as this may be the means of helping some deserving lady to win a handsome piano or some of the other valuable prizes enumerated in this list. This contest is, without doubt, the bigest business getting enterprise that has ever been presented to the people of Pinckney and vicinity. While the Dispatch enjoys a good business, nevertheless we are always reaching out after more and in our present method of helping others, we hope in return to help ourselves. We hope to increase our sub* scriplkm list at a rapid rate and thereby, benefit the advertiser. Remember that a number of our leadiog merchants are interested in this contest and give 25-vote coupons with every dollar easn purchase. Also those who do not fully understand the rules and regulations of this contest cau call on or write to this office and we will be pleased 10 go Over the proposition with them. Bfcsmenibei to have your friends trade with the merchants who are giving the coupons. They are reliable tradespeople, as follows: Monks Brothers. Mrs. A. M. Utley. Teeple Hardware Co. C. G. Meyer. W. W. Barnard. Dinkel & Dunbar. " © * ^ o $ You want to be sure that your plates and films are FRESH. What a disappointment to take a picture and then have i t net "develop." We do a big ph*to supply business; that's why OUR goods are fresh. Making and keeping pictures of "the t r i p " and of the children will be a joy in after life. We give you what you ASK for C. G. MBYBR Pinckney, Mich. Phone 5 5 r 3 Important! It is reported that a herd of hogs at Holly are affected with cholera. Two farmers there have lost 21 porkers. A quarantine has been established. The above article was copied from last week's paper. Now, Mr. Farmer, isn't it up to you to get busy? Feed Sal-Medico the GUARANTEED preventative of hog cholera and save yourttelf dollars. Sal-Medico, while it is truly a preventative of hog cholera, also keeps your hogs free from worms and acts as a tonic and conditioner, making your pork finer and of better quality, thereby adding quite materially to their value in the fall. Sal-Medico COMBS PACKED IN $1.00 and $1.50 PAILS so the cost is nominal as compared with what the loss might be. tTHI 2 5 VOTE COUPON 1 — ^| Send this vote to The Dispatch office within 15 j \ days from date and it will count for Twenty-Five Votes.. No Money is required with this Coupon. VOTE FOR CLEARANCE SALE at MURPHY & JACKSON'S Pinckney, Michigan Sale Starts Wed.. July 22 and Ends Sat., August 1st This sale will be the greatest event in the history of our business. It means that for CASH it will be expensive for you to trade elsewhere during this 10 days sale. Our stock is large and WE MUST H A V E CASH. To get it means a G R E A T S A C R I F I C E O P P R O F I T on Summer Goods, Muslin Underwear, House Dresses, Shoes and Groceries. JULY 23,1914. Our Grocery Specials N O M I N A T I N G B L A N K P o p u l a r V o t e C o n t e s t .1914 25 lbs. Granulated Sugar for Best Rice for 6 pkgs. Corn Flakes ior 8 lbs. Rolled Oats for 7 bars Flake White Soap for Nero Coffee, 30c value for- I here by nominate ©*suggest the name of Address. As a lady worthy to bewnae a candidate in your Popular Voting Contest I present thi* name with the distinct understanding and agreement that the editor shall not divulge my name. This does not obligate me in any way whatever. Signed. V Address_ The Many friends here of Mrs. Harry Soger* will be grieved* to kern.that alter but a abort illeees she paesed away at her hope io Reading, -Mich., fhorsday, July 16. Burial was in Dexter Mondat, July 20 Mrs. A. Melntyre spent Saturday in Howell. The "Plus Ultra" class ot^tbe CoogU. & 8. will hold a lawn toedtlel the home of a £ Swarth- $1.18 be 25c 25c 25c Ladies.lViisses and ChHdrens Oxfords AT COST All Odds and Ends in Ladies, Misses and Childrens Shoes Will Be Closed Out Regardless of Manufacturer's Cost All Our Mens and Boys Shoes Will Be Sold at Reduced Prices •o Mens $r.oo Underwear Ladies and Mens 50c Underwear. 42C Ladies Muslin Underwear Ladies $1.00 Gowns 79c Ladies 50c Corset Covers 38c Ladies 50c Drawers 38c Ladies 25c Drawers ...... . . 19c Ladies $1.50 House Dresses $100 Ladies $1.00 House Dresses- 75c Childrens Dresses at - 20c, 39c, 69c, 75c, $1.00 Summer Goods Specials All 18c Crepes go at- l - - 13c All i2#c Ginghams go at rpc All ioc Ginghams go at ... 8 # c All i**4c Percales go a t — — H e Ail 25c White Goods- All $1.00 Silk Gloves- Ladies $1.00 Waists- *9* 7K Mens Work Shirts- - - jne A . * H. Sod* for 3 e 4 %: V if • T""*"" m % ' . ^ . • . < - m r p r a * S bars l*«M» Soap for 35c A* e* n Above Sale T*r Cash. No Goods Charged Trade at Our &tore and Save M •'•>J •4 r.' W ' ^fe r*< ^ , W Lfiif^i -> 1 rv.«" ^ • - ' / . **s5 ^ ^ # * s s a ; . & > • : • ' ; .--v>-. l;'Ty \»aV >Hrs* j ^ V - * * Y - 4;* • Jjty. - ¾ *^ . * ' • PINCKNEY DISPATCH HUERTA A PROTEGE OF GENERAL DIAZ Former President of Mexican Republic Early Recognized Possibilities of Man Who Practically Succeeded Him in Power. Has Seen Hard Service, and From the First Has Been Recognized as a Ruthless and Determined Man—Seemingly Knows No Quality of Mercy. Once intended by old Porflrlo to be a second Diaz in Mexico, now, like his former chief, a fugitive from the wrath of his compatriots, Victoriano Huerta sees himself at sixty forced to resign the presidency of his country. He will, it is believed, go to Europe, where, like other Latin American presidents, he will end his days with little enjoyment save that of reminiscence. Huerta was born to wealth. Unlike Diaz, who is of plebeian origin, a mongrel, mostly Indian, Huerta comes of one of the most aristocratic families in Mexico. He was born in Chihuahua, with which state the Huertas have long been identified, in 1854, or 1857, reports differ. At the age of seventeen the aristocrat was appointed by Diaz, then ruling Mexico with an iron hand, to the military school of Chapultepec. Huerta served his four school years passably well. He was neither at the head nor the foot of his class. He was graduated with honors, being about the tenth in a class of nearly a hundred, and immediately went to Join a regiment on the west coSit as a second lieutenant of engineers. When President Diaz began his reorganization of the Mexican army Huerta was promoted captain of engineers, and while holding this rank devised the plan for a Mexican general staff corps. He was an active member of the military map commission created to draft a staff map of Mexico on a large scale, and he had charge of all the topographical work of the commission, leading exploring and surveying parties over the wildest regions of the republic. President Diaz sootf after began to place confidence in Huerta. He be- • lieved he saw in the lieutenant colonel of engineers, to which rank the soldier had succeeded, traits which would make him a worthy successor In the executive chair. Huerta was placed in charge of a station in Matanzas, far removed from the capital. There plots could be easily hatched, and Diaz was loath to leave in charge any officer in whom he had not implicit trust Huerta was barely thirty-five when i this incident occurred. One afternoon while he was riding with an escort of but three men through a mountain pass in the vicinity of his station, six or seven masked men stepped from ; the roadside and covered his little pa> j ty. Naturally they threw up theif hands. The highwaymen proved to be mem- . bers of the band of Fiores Zegaza, the bandit who kept the community on the feather edge. It was his habit to descend on the towns along the coast , and levy toll whenever hunger or ' caprice impelled him to do so. Huerta soon stood in front of Zegaza'• hut, an adobe dwelling, much dilapidated, far up the mountain. There Zegaza made the proposition which was not at all unusual in Mexico then, and which is, in fact, quite the vogue today. He proposed that Huerta should keep him informed as ' to the days when the military force would be marching in & direction opposite from the town. On such days Zegaza would make it a point to call, with his followers, and -.,, collect from the natives such stores of money and clothes and food and 'wine and tobacco as had accumulated ^.since the last visit. —-- Zegaza was not at all surprised to Jiave Huerta accept his proposition to receive in return for the promised information a share of whatever loot fell to the bandits. 'f < Ten days later Huerta sent word to HyZegara that he would he away from the station on the following Thursday. ' 'Promptly on Thursday the bandits M rode into Matanzas, confident there would be no opposition except from •\ tae sporadic popguns of the overfright- " sued storekeepers. As they turned *>|nto the main street, discharging their revolvers to frighten every one away, '**»• gonad of Huerta's soldiers closed in v ^ n their rear and another squad appeared in their front A number of Zegaza's men were in the street The remainder, the bandit chief himself, surren- >oV A week later Zegasa'was shot - i f t the cuartei of the prison attached to the station. Inerta is no drawing room soldier. has seen much active service, {a l t d he took command of the infantry toi the -campaign against the teojd Indians. After this campaign he was again put in charge of the general staff's topographical work in Sonora. He participated in subsequent Taqui campaigns and also In the campaign In Yucatan against the Maya Indians. Huerta commanded all the detached government forces in the state of Guerrero at the beginning of the Madero revolution. When Madero succeded to the presidency, General Huerta was sent back into Moreloe with a force to put down the Zapata rebellion. As a result of ill feeling growing out of this campaign, Huerta was recalled. Subsequently he led the army sent against Orozco, and was in command at the battle of Bachimba. For this service he was promoted to major general. In the second Felix Diaz revolution, which resulted in the overthrow of the Madero government, Huerta was immediately called to active command as the senior ranking general then in the capital. He escorted Madero from Chapultepec castle to the palace on the first of the ten days* fighting and was placed in entire command of the forces of the government. He directed the government troops during all the subsequent fighting, and the conduct of these operations led to severe criticism on the part of Madero's friends. It was charged that he did not carry out the operations with any spirit and that he disobeyed the commands of President Madero. It Is said that before Blanquet entered the city the generals had a conference at which the fate of the Maderos was sealed, Huerta was the moving spirit in the consummation of the plot that resulted In the seizure of the person of President Madero, his brother; Gustavo, and Vice Presiden.t Jose Pino Saurez. The assassinations of the Maderos and Saurez followed, and in the meantime Huerta, with the military behind him, had been recognized as the provisional president. huerta at once sought recognition of the United States, for it is understood in Latin:American countries that none of their presidents can hold office long without being recognized by the American government. President Wilson, however, refused to treat Huerta as chief executive of Mexico. In the meantime, General Carranza, the successor of Madero in the dream of a Justly governed Mexico, was winning over the North. His military commander, General Villa, repeatedly defeated the federal forces. Practically all of the North came under the constitutionalist sway. In the South Zapata held out against Huerta. Then the United States came down upon him, seizing the city of Vera Cruz as a result of an affront to the Stars and Stripes. Mediation at the instance of Argentina, Brazil and Chile followed with no satisfactory results. HAVE FAITH IN CARBAJAL Huerta's Successor a Civilian and a Man of Acknowledged Probity— His Honorable Career. Mexico City.—Francisco Carbajal is forty-four, years old, a native of the state of Campeche, and a lawyer. Almost ever since the start of his career he has occupied posts in the judiciary. In the Madero administration he was a senator, but relinquished his post to re-enter the supreme court, of which he was chief Justice at the time General Huerta appointed him minister of foreign relations. When General Porflrlo Diaz determined in 1911 to treat with the Madero revolutionists, Senor Carbajal proceeded to Juarez as his commissioner. Senor Carbajal has a reputation for possessing considerable intellectual force and independence of character. His demeanor is* quiet He shuns the exuberance In verbiage and gesticulation to which Latin-Americans are prone. He Is courteous, hut a man of few words and little given to elaborate compliments. Besides, he Is neat and wen groomed in appearance. His features indicate pure European descent, without any admixture of Indian blood. Altogether he is a man who conveys an impression of reserve power. He is a good man of business. His probity has never been questioned. He has been sagacious and successful fa investments sad, while net rich, it a man of Independent He is erase* of family. GREAT RAILROAD STRIKE AVERTED FEDERAL BOARD OF MEDIATORS WILL TAKE UP WAGE DISPUTE. SHORTER HOURS ARE ASKED Conference Had Been Suspended and Great industrial Strife Seemed Assured When Leaders Accept Board's Offer. Chicago.—The committee of the general managers of the western railroads and brotherhood of railroad enginemen and firemen spent the day Saturday in preparing to submit their wage dispute to the federal board of mediation, who came here from Washington and opened sessions Monday. Acceptance by the men's leaders late. Friday of the federal offer of mediation after they had declined to consider it, alleging that the roads had not been bound in the:past by arbitration courts' decisions, roused hopes that the wide differences between the enginemen and firemen and their employers might be adjusted. No compromise offers between the 55,000 engineers and firemen of the western roads and the operators have been made public. Conferences between the union leaders and the managers were suspended Thursday after exchanges of letters indicated no wavering on either side. The controversy dates back to October of last year, when the engineers and firemen began increasing their demands. The managers claim that now the requests for more pay, shorter hours and changed working conditions would cost the roads Involved $33,000,000 a year or 50 per cent of the yearly wage now paid. WILL INSPECT BIG ORCHARDS Michigan Horticultural Society Will Meet at Pontlac'ln August. Pontiac, Mich.—Plans have been completed for the mid-summer meeting here of the Michigan State Horticultural society, to be held August 6 and 6. The meetings will be held in connection with the Oakland' County Horticultural society and ali sessions will .occur in the Orchards of the members, where addresses will be given on methods, culture and other topics. Discussions by members will follow each address. During the two days' session the delegates will inspect some of the most famous orchards In Michigan, including "Cranbrook," owned by O. C. Booth, who has spent more than a million dollars in landscape work, on fcto estate; the Ward orchard, and those of Edwin S. George. PRESIDENT WILSON'S AGENT IN MEXICO JOHN R. SILLIMAN. ^Monterey—President Wilson's views on the peaceful settlement of the Mexican situation are being presented to Carranza by John R. Silliman who stands in high esteem with the leaders of the constitutionalists. He was formerly consul at Saltillo. JAP COLONY SEEMS SURE Reports From Upper Peninsula Say That Orientals Have Been Scouting In That Region. IUDGES MEET AT BAY CITY Elect Officers and Decide to Meet Next Year on Chartered Boat. Bay City, Mich.—The eighteenth annual convention of the Association ef Probate Judges of Michigan, closed its business session here at noon Thursday after electing new officers. Vice-President, Judge K. P. Rockwell, of Pontiac, was elected president; Sec.-Treas. Montgomery Webster, of Ionia, was made vice-president end Judge Neil E. Reid, of Macomb county, was elected secretary-treasurer. Next year's meeting will be either on a chartered boat or in Cadillac, if they can't arrange for a boat Coroner's Jury Aeouses Caehmore. Battle Creek, Mich.—That Charles Cashmere shot and killed Mrs. Li 111e Campbell was the verdict rendered at the coroner's inquest Wednesday despite hit protestations ef innocence. Ho is in jail. A dosen witnesses were ready to testify, but the jury had enough after three had given detailed descriptions of the shooting. Mrs* Etta Till swore that Cashmore waited an hour for Mrs. Campbell and then shot her without any words, indicating that the murder was premeditated. TELEGRAPHIC FLASHES The Saginaw board of education has denied the petition of more than 100 wealthy families om the-east side to shorten the school year. Harold Moran, of Flint, IS, died 8u* day at Hurley hospital of internal Injuries sustained Saturday when he waa knocked, from bicycle and run •Tar by an automobile driven by F. B. Alexander, a East Lansing, Mich.—Inquiry by Secretary A. M. Brown, of the state board of agriculture, into the proposed colonization of Alger county with Japanese farmers, has afforded further confirmation of the Japanese truck farming scheme. A number of Japs have been scouting through the upper peninsula, presumably In quest of a favorable location for the colony, for almost a year, according to the information which has come to Secretary Brown. The latest developments indicate that the settlers will locate near Chatham, one of the most fertile districts north of the straits. "For the last year," said Mr. Brown, "W. F. Raven, the college's superintendent of extension work in the upper peninsula, has 'observed at different time a number of Japs who have been moving from place to place. One or two of them he had become sufficiently familiar with to pass the time of day. Another of these he has seen a few times in the vicinity of Chatham. Mr. Raven was suspicious at that time that they were looking up lands, "Mr. Lytle, general superintendent of the South Shore railroad, says there is no doubt that the Japs will come. He has received notices from one of the officials of the Michigan. Central to that effect.*1 Youth Drowns In Lake Orion. Detroit—C. J. Kinceid, 19 years old, 849 Junction avenue, was drowned in Lake Orion Sunday when he and Edward J. Donohue, 276 McMillan street, Detroit, attempted to change places in the canoe in which they were riding. The canoe turned over. William Horner, a Detroiter, living near Twentyfifth street and Shady lane, succeeded in rescuing young Donohue, Kincaid was a shipping clerk for the Standart Bros., hardware dealers. Breaks World's Altitude Record. Leipsic—A new world's record for altitude for an aeroplane was established here Tuesday by Heinrieh Oelerich, a German aviator, who rose in his biplane 7,500 meters or approxK mately 24,600 feet, nearly four and three-quarter miles. The official world's record, 6,600 meters or approximately 21,654 feet, had been established only July % at Johannlsthal by Otto Linnekogel, another German, airman. MARKET QUOTATIONS Live Stock, Grain and General Farm Produce. Live Stock. DETROIT—Cattle: Receipts, 1,461; market opened slow, closed 15020a lower; best heavy steers, $8.5009; best haady weight butcher steers, \ $7.5008.25; mixed steers and heifers, \ $7©S; bandy light butchers, $6.1*0 \ 7.50; light butchers, $6.5001; j * * * ffi£ cows, $6.2506.10; butcher cows, $5.25 cl"'*- 06; common cows, $4.50©5; canners, $3®4.25; best heavy bulls, $6.7507; bologna bulls, $606.75; stock bnjls, $5.5006; feeders, $.7507.50; Blockers, $6.25®7; milkers and springers, $40 mo. -Veal calves: Receipts, 479; market 50c lower; best, $11011.50; others, $8010. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 1,112;, market steady; best lambs, $909.25; ~ fair lambs, $7.5008.50; light to common lambs, $607; yearlings, $7.5$ 07.75; fair to good sheep, $4.5005.69; culls and common, $303.50. Hogs—Receipts, 2,033; mixed and heavy, $8.95; pigs and lights, $909.1$. •c EAST BUFFALO—Receipts of cattle, 4,500; best dry-fed grades 15025c higher; grassy kinds steady to strong; choice to prime shipping Bteers, $9.50 @9.85; fair to good do, $909.40; plain and coarse, $8.2508.60; choice to prime handy steers, $8.7509; fair to good, $8.3508.50; light and common, $7.5008; baby beef, $8.5009.25; prime fat heifers, $8.2508.50; good butchers' heifers, $7.7508.25; light do, $7,250 7.75; best heavy fat cows, $7.2507.50; good butchering cows, $6.2507; canners' cutters, $3.9005; best feeders, $7.2507.50; good do, $6.7507; best stockers, $6.2506.75; common to good, $5.5006; best bulls, $6.7507.50; good killing bulls, $6.2506.75; stock and medium bulls, $506.50; milkers and springers, $35090. Hogs: Receipts, 13,000; market 10015c higher; heavy, and yorkers, $9.40; pigs, $9.4009.50. Sheep: Receipts, 3,000; market steady; top lambs, $909.50; yearlings, $7.5008; wethers, $606.50; eWs, $4.5005.50. Calves strong; tops, $11011.50; fair to good, $8.5009.50; grassers, $507. MICHIGAN NEWS I S BRIEF Grains Etc. DETROIT—Wheat—Cash No. 2 red, 85c; new, 80c; July and September opened with an advance of l-2c at 79 l-2c, advanced to 80c and closed at 79 l-2c for July and 80c for September; December opened at 83 l-2c, touched 83 3-4c, declined to 83 l-2c and closed at 84c; No. 1 white, 81 l-2a Corn—Cash, No. 3, 73c; No. 3 yellow, 2 cars at 74 l-2c; No. 4 yellow, 72 1-20. Oats—Standard?ftfeMtoba£^ l»2c; No. 3 whiter 1 car dFWRwSIli wYiXt*, 2 cars at 40c. Rye—Cash, No. 2, 56c. Beans—Immediate, prompt and July shipment, $1.95; August, $1.97; October, $2. Cloverseed—Prime spot, $8.40; October and December, $8.75; prime alsike $9.25. Timothy—Prime spot, $2.90. Alfalfa—Prime spot, $8.85. Hay—Carlots, track Detroit; No. 1 timothy, $16.50017; standard, $15.60 016; No. 2 timothy, $13014; light mixed, $15.50016; No. 1 mixed, $130 18.60; No. 1 clover, $12.50013; heavy olover mixed, $12.50013; rye straw, $808.60; wheat and oat straw, $70 7.60 per ton. Flour—In one-eighth paper sacks, per 196 pounds, jobbing lots: Best patent, $5.30; second patent, $4.90; straight, $4.60; spring patent, $5.10; rye, $4.40 per bbl. Feed—In 100-lb sacks, jobbing tots; Bran, $28; standard middlings, $28; fine middlings, $30; coarse commee\ $81; cracked corn, $32; corn and oaf chop, $28.50 per ton. General Markets. Huckleberries— $308.10 per bu. Currants—Small, $2; cherry, $3 per bushel. Raspberries—Black, $1.7« per lfv- Quart case; red, $4,5006 per bu. •* New Apples—Transparent, $1.25© 1.60; Duchess, $1.781 per crate* boxea .$1.2*01.50. Cherrie>-8our, $101,»; sweety $1.50 per 16-cjuaff easej black Te* tartan, $1.M per Iteuart «a*e> Green Corn—55060c per dot. . CAbbage^Home^rown, 117502 pet bbtv \ -'• .>• '.-."'"- - -. Pc4atoes~Virglnia Red star, $4JS 0 ^ per Ml < ^ ' f ^pressed (Waives—Jaacy, 120Uc£ &. ^ w - f c • • ' • • - • * & ' . : . ••"--»V---*"'V*» A . . - • • • . * . - Fire, supposed to have been started by tramps, destroyed three barns on the farm of Warren Hinkley, dairyman, about two miles ^ast of Flush* Mrs. Charles Frost, first woman to bold an office on the Bscanaba board of education waa elected Monday in a spirited; contest in which hundreds of - weaeta took naf% Mrs. Frees woa t&pm tip l t ^ « M i l a * $LMiM Honey—Choioe to fancy new white, eon, 16016c; amber, loenc; extraeter, 607c per 4b. A Tomatoes—Texas flats, *Oc0fU Mississippi dais, 7UMte; bothonse, • * * • V . ' .-- .**» ?•#£'*••" • - -. ' T J ' * " '••**» •*'•'. , - ^ , - , : * ; J * „ '•••<*• v..' S'i' • , . r. - , •"» •» "> • ' . ' *• - \- ' ** . , *• '.ct;..:vM—•'"" " / ' • " . < » " ' • • • , ' » : - • .afr/HS ?.J •• ?*£ - i * - ' " f t ; •*.* A*,! -a*'' mrntt'^'Hift.:- • * > " H»r - • « • \ » - „ ;, 'v^.s mMg"': "^S»--«rv ^ ' • • C * .<7/V*1 ,J»|B* • " > » •w W W »".^» 1 '.f7j»t.«ii: ''•;;•;•... t ' T . f ^ X f PINCKNEY D I S P A T C H CHAPTER IX—Continued. "Mrs. GUade," Merrltt began, and took a quick, apprehensive look In the. direction of the kitchen. "Take a hint tvom met Yon give It to aim! Soak tt to him! He's need yon like a dog! I came here today to find ont if yon meant to fight him. I had an idea that you did. Ill help you do him up." "You're talking against the man-I lived with moat of my life,M and she fixed an angry eye on him. "Yon get light ont of my house, Blr." "But—" protested Merrltt, rising. "Go right along, sir! Go along!" and Mar/ raised her voice as her temper got the better of her. Hayes, hearing the loud tones, appeared at the kitchen door munching * biscuit "How dare youl" he.heard Mary exclaim. "You can't abuse my husband !to me!" Merrltt looked once at Hayes and once at Mary. Then bewent Hayes stood taklngdtarge bites ont of the biscuit, looking at Mary with an amused smile. Til say all I want about Slade,H pMary sputtered. "But I wont let any one else do It" Tve noticed that,* returned Hayes, dryly. "And I can tend to my own affairs, *>o.M "I've notleed that, too/' still dryly. Tin kind of wound up," Mary conteased. "Ill just wash S i * face and cool off. Then well have dinner, fcob." -<•-*"•- , She had no sooner lefythe room than a knock came at the door. It appeared to be Mary Blade's day "at 'home." "Oh, the dev—" muttered Rob as he Started toward the door. "These 4 d curious neighbors!" He opened the door abruptly. Instead of the gossiping neighbors he had expected he was -confronted by Katharine Strickland. CHAPTER X. out soon after her arrival remained mutely on her lips. Instead she found herself answering the questions that Mary Slade waa asking. She found herself telling the woman of her own struggles against increasing poverty, talking of her own hopes and ambitions. "Mrs. Slade, I don't say this is a social call." Katherine found herself as frank as the woman at the other side of the table. "You—you know all about my trouble. Miss Strickland?" "Yes. that's what I'd like to talk to you about without offending you, if I might You see, this trouble comes very near to us—" "How does It come near to you, my dearT" Mary interrupted. "Mrs. Slade," Katherine set herself bravely to what she knew would be a bitter task. "My father is virtually a beggar. You know how we live! People think we're rich. Well—we're poor! We're getting poorer every day. Every penny ie tied up in—politics. My father'was the first to see Mr. Slade's -strength. He is now living onjfar Slade's future." 4^4Eary nodded. "Mr. Slade is a very Important man," Katherine went on, "but no matter how much people admire him he can easily be ruined by a scandal." "I haven't any desire to ruin my husband," Mary protested, quickly. "No^ I'sa-HBure you haven't," Katherine Mpf more at. ease as the conversatfan progressed. "But you being here and he being a few miles away, of course, there's no excuse to be offered, Is there? It is a scandal. Politically and socially he's ruined unless he comes back here, or you—" Katherine paused, for the simple reason that she didn't have the heart to finish. "Or I go away," Mary completed the sentence. "Yes, and If I go away—I know what that means. No. I'm not going away. Miss Strickland, you tell your father and his friends, from I Katherine was Just as much amased at meeting Hayes* as he was at finding her at the door. "I didnt know yon would be here," (Katherine apologised, "otherwise I—" Bob's expression silenced her. She Ifead never seen such an expression In lids eyes before. Katherine was radl- Jaatly beautiful today. She knew it Store than that, she had taken par •JHeolar care to gown herself in an Stoqulslte afternoon dress of dull blue, a gown that had been draped according to her own fastidious design. But in Sob's eyes there was no response [to her beauty or her clothes or her poise. He didn't even attempt to disguise his disgust at her effrontery in invading Mrs. Slade's retreat "I want to see Mrs. Slade," Katharine finally announced. "Upon my word!" his voice was low, t«t hoarse. "I never heard of such a thttfg as your coming to tWa house. [What.do you want here? Want to tell that little woman you're after her? iWhat do you want here?" r "Will you kindly tell Mrs. Slade that J am here?" Katherine'e eyes were ihard and her mouth a thin strip of determination. >' "First, I want to know what you're going to say to her," Hayes demanded. "Whether I say It today or tomorrow doesn't matter," Katherine answered, quietly. Til say it/ So you . ^mlght as well let her know I'm here— and go." "All right hut do you think you had better risk it? You look out! When she discovers—" Mary's entrance at tills moment checked Hayes' warning. * /She looked questloningly, firstat Katharine, then at Hayea. . Til be back, auntie, in a very tew minutes," Hayes remarked. Tve got to work on my car* This is Miss •Strickland " and he shut the door* "Oh—Miss Strickland," repeated iKary, very much. pleased, hot ?e*y Sj* .mnchJn awe of the senator4* daughter. •You called on me once before, but IX had a headache. I've often wished : ^atnce I bee** had It Wont yon take off your things todjh down, It's very kind of yoft » cailT •;•••;•;. , -. Katharine thanked -her and eat She had not exeected to And sack a sweet uttie womaxyin Mra. Slade. T h e woman was eoMtttle* so' fragile, so- harmless tad helpless 1ft appearance. Even the eld-faakeoBed cottage made Its appeal to the: gtsTa^—dsaigasv >-•;, geptltfye spirit j the shabby fumitere _ lav* her a vision of what Skdys ear> Iter life with this woman must hare , feecn. Instead of her Usaal poise, she Tvgttnd herself quite a little at a loss ; *> toNgaow what to do or say before the "Oh. no—please," Katherine objected. "I came quite alone; unknown to him." "Well, you might as well tell him or anyone else that wants to know—" "Oh, no, I couldn't Mrs. Slade. I couldn't carry any messages, I came :ii '->< She Had Not Expected to Find Such a SweefUttle Women. here to find onf~" Katherine cheeked herself. The situation waa suddenly hatwnhlng embarrassing. * "Watt, .now, yoo sjnow,^ Mary ancwered. "there west be any divorce." '«1 toe yM ^ sad ehf took u^oer gloveaT pMflparatoty to going. Tm VSTT sorry,"r Mary expsatoed. "that others shonM; suftsr .t&rovsjh thia, hut that's how It standi. Wet once tn hht fife Dan Blade ie not fo» lngtohltwhiaroweway." Shesaalled. "No*,htffc talk of somettm* else. I hear yeeDsrWpSotaresof ywsr dreesse Ie>thM one et year. asm; "Oh, <*••$. Katherine replied, amiatty. T often do Iltmek»tches for the.fashioB tnsratlnsi ittt&Aa aaata. My friends think ire a faeV* ^ a matter of ta«V if* fir thisjga.'* '• .-•' c - ' ^ pathy and understanding. "You're so young and need pretty things. That's one of the Joys I've missed—dressing a daughter! You know," she began, suddenly, "I've heard a great deal of you, and you're not at all the young lady I supposed you were. You're Just as simple and sweet and natural as you can be. And your affection for your father!" Mary got up and, selecting the loveliest rose from the cluster in the vase, carefully wiped the stem and handed it to Katherine. "Won't you stay for a bit of dinner? Better have Just a bite." "I must go," returned Katherine absently. Somehow -or other she hadn't quite expected this sort of a visit T hope I havent said anything to trouble you," she hastened to add. "What I said about this ruining Mr. Slade is Just an echo of what his friends say." ^ "My dear child, you haven't hurt my feelings. Perhaps you know something I don't know?" she asked, euddenly. "Do sit down again. Stay Just a minute. I'd like to talk some more. You're out in the world and I'm quite alone. People aren't as frank with me as they might be. Suppose I'm your mother—lust let me Bay it—and my husband wanted a divorce—he's old enough to be your father—we'd all get together to find out why, wouldn't we?" "I suppose we would," and Katherine took the chair Mrs. Slade had Indicated. "What I want to know Is why people think Mr. Slade wants a divorce? Why, isn't a separation bad enough?" "I don't know that I—" For the life of her she could think of no answer to this directly simple line of questioning. "Well, there's only one reason I ever knew of," Mary continued, "when a man's so Insistent. I guess you know the kind of reason I mean—a— well—a younger reason." "You mean;—a woman?" Katherine's voice was cold and firm. "Yes, I dp. It doesn't Beem to surprise you," Mary declared suddenly noticing that Katherine had known at once Just what she had in mind. "Miss Strickland, I think you know something more than you're telling me and you hate to say it. What would you do in "my place?" she asked as Katherine's silence gave virtual assent. "I?" Katherine asked vacantly. She thought a moment Then quickly, earnestly: "I'll tell you what IH do. I'd do what they all do. I'd save what's left of the affection I once had. It's no use standing over a man with the end of a chain in your hand; that doesn't get him back. I'd take his money, the luxury—I'd simply—well, I'd dissolve partnership and I'd go. Fd go to some place where life interested me and get what I could out of It. I'd live as I never had lived, and I'd make him pay." "That's a new idea to me." Mary was listening Intently. "I never thought of such a thing." "And supposing. Mrs. Slade, that another woman did appear. I dont say there is one, but—" "But is there?" Mary persisted. "I didn't say so. But I do know this: If we do love anyone, and they really love us, they never get over It and we never get over It either, for there's always something In our hearts that we can't—we can't forget And take a man who's not young, like Mr. Slade, why, no other woman could be anything at all to him—I mean anything more than something to keep up his position." "I see," replied Mary, thoughtfully. "Someone to sit in his box at the opera— someone to go about and do him credit. Mise Strickland," she paused a moment and looked at Katherine earnestly, "there la such a woman, and you know it. I believe, Miss Strickland, I believe the Lord sent you straight here to.me." "I only came to find out what you Intend doing," Katherine answered, alarmed and not knowing exactly what Mrs. Slade meant "I muBtn't trouble you any longer." "You're no trouble at all," said Mary, detaining her. "It's the doubt that troubles me. Miss Strickland, I know perfectly well you must have heard people talking. The words I want are in your mouth- Come, now, honestly tell me," she coaxed, "who is the hussy?" "Mrs. Slade," exclaimed Katherine, haughtily, unconsciously drawing herself up. "I ought not to have used that word, I know," Mary drew a long breath, "but I—you can't blame me. Why, do you know what it would mean? It would mean two Mrs. Slades here in this town or — or — anywhere he's He Took Her Hand Eagerly and Held It known. Two Mrs. Slades after all these long, respectable years! Why, It Isn't human!" and she held up two accusing fingers. "Oh, no! Every one would be askln': 'Which Mrs. Slade is that—the old one or the new one he got?' He'd be out with Mrs. Slade No. 2, while Mrs. Slade No. 1 was home breaking her heart Well, they don't catch me like that! Not much! If that's what It means, there's only going to be one Mrs. Slade, and I wouldn't stoop to be that one. I fought for his name when he was free, but If he isn't now, I wouldn't haggle over a man who didnt respect me enough to—No! She could take him and his name and his money and—I'd go to where people didn't know the sight of my face. Miss Strickland, there ie another woman, and you know it Out with it, like a good girl.. Just say It—and I'll take your advice. I'll make the best of life and go. Just say it!" (TO BE CONTINUED.) ALGERIANS NOT ALL ARABS '% • Two Kabytigfc White They Are Followers of Islam, Have Different Characteristics. I hate spoken of Algeria as if it .consisted entirely of Arabs; bat this may give an entirely false idea of the population and characteristics of the country. For though they are 'all followers of Islam they do not belong to the same race. Roughly there are two great races in Algeria, the Arabs properly go-called. and the Kabyle*. The Kabylee are a curious race, so different from the Arabs as to suggest an entirely different origin. Some people even fnslft that they are largely of that Roman race which for so long wee master of an North Africa, Their language is quite different from Arable; though they are Healems, their conception of Mohamjneejssem Ie so dtferent from those of the Asehe that tfcey may well be dustrious. The Arab is a spendthrift the Kabyle Is thrifty. The Arab is more reactionary than the Kabyle. It is evident that the French will have jk less difficult problem in assimilating *the Kabyle than In assimilating the Arab.—T. P. O'Connor in T. P.'§ Weekly. she had ssesM to Wert | l.hed no idea." Mary war ail blood and their creed fro* thecoma* Arab population, Arab iisa m* Aran . , « * ^ U tee party who saw aft* ^ ! P & h » Arab Is tag* th* X**l^ *ljtnr-Zv*to*Wi UnV* Dally Good. We are too apt to underrate the mdral quality of a man's regular vocation, hie daily task, hi* business to look somewhere apart from this for hie opportunity for achieving character and doing good. But there is nothing else that la so determinative of a man's character, nothing else that so furnishes hands for his beneficence and feet to run his errands of good will!—John W. Chadwick. No Danger. City Cousin—But Cousin Bben, you eaat go to the party in those elothee, Tour awadfather wore those at least heretics, and their racial chiracteria-liorty yens* ago. tics are even more dMerent than thejsw • Country Cousin—The** all right You dont suppose thereJg %e anybody hi them, do The Voice of Experience. "So you want to marry my daughter?" said Mr. Cumrox. "Yes," replied the young man. "I am sure she loves me." "That isn't the consideration that most affects your prospect of future happiness. What you want to do is to find out whether her mother likes you." RASH SPREAD RAPIDLY Oranton, Wis.—"My sister had • very bad, deep, wet, running sore on the side of her face and it ran up to her ear. It commenced with a small blotch of pimples which turned into a kind of rash and spread rapidly. It Itched and looked red and sore for some time and slightly swelled. A thin fluid dripped and ran from the sores which looked like water. Then the swelling would go down and it would keep on spreading. It bothered her during sleep and she would be restless. It was a kind of eczema. "She treated for some time and it did not help her. it kept spreading larger and deeper. Having always used Cuticura Soap we told her to toy it so she got some Cuticura Soap and Ointment and used them. It was two months when it was gone." (Signed) Miss Emma Retzloff, Apr. 7, 1914. Cuticura Soap and OjQtment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free,with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston."—Adv. Historical Sayings. Teacher—What were Webster's last words? Pupil—I don't remember, ma'am, but'. they all began with Z. . .0.;^ * a THOUGHT SHE COULD NOT LIVE Restored to Health by Lydift E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound* Unlonville, Mo.—"I suffered from a female trouble and I got so weak that I could hardly walk across the floor without holding on to something. I had nervous spells and my fingers would cramp and my face would draw, and I could not speak, nor sleep to do any good, had no appetite, and everyone thought I would not live. Some one advised me to take Lydia h\ ' Pinkham's Vegetable CompouDO. I had taken so much medicine and my doctor said he could do me no good so I told my husband he might get me a bottle and I would try it By the time I had taken it I felt better. I continued its use,sad now I am well and strong. ''I have always recommended your medicine ever since I was so wonderfully benefitted by it and I hope tola letter will be the means of saving some other poor woman from suffering."— Mrs. MARTHA SHAVEY, Box 1144, Unionville, Missouri The makers of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound have thousands of such letters as that above —they tell the truth, else they could not have been obtained for love or money. This medicine is no stranger — It has stood the test for years. If there are any complications yon do not understand write to Lydia E. Plnkham Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn,Mass. Your letter will be opened. read add answered by a woman and held In strict confidence. •:l j ' i ' v ; ^ > v .]•.••• 1 ..v. I >*• m Your liver Is Clogged Up That's Why You're Tire<HfiBt of Sorts —Have No Appetite* CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS will put you right In a few days. They do their duty stCipuaretCioonn,- 4W r ^sjp^fa-H' 1 A Biliousness, Indigestion and Sick Headacht SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRKX Genuine must bear Signature 1» CARTERS nimTTLI DR. J. D. KELLOQQ'8 ASTHMA H a m a d y f o r tho prompt ralltf « f Aathma and Hay PavarV Aak Your drusslat far It. W H * fsr ' r a ^ W f t f . FREE m|Lt SBFFEtm tfrm fMt 'oofdf tops* *mi wmr >Nt WMrnvsr - • : - * - • . ".v If • 0UTTM • I t W I t , » - ' • * * V , . * * * . J;' ?*•*%, J . •: ;L*|To- ",.:'• .X-i A teofaffri* *ty '&• • '.""j* r »• A r*:P m -w«W **tt .I'M" '•»' <' l! '. *•"' " * " * *<»$ *; • '< .>7-" gfc* 1 ^ -?&.': .*..- •y.- i.*#- •*• V k ?*&i'L . &Jt. ^ I % KC'ci!'^' 5i¾'¾*^. : " ^*- V * • ( - ! ' • - ' & < . . ' • . ' , • ' , . . • - . i' > > / . . > * - - ? ' ' •' •F'.»^" -..v,.• "*. &&v S • B: - •'••"'•"• B .^. 3l' K 4 ' Kf; Ri'-"*'* ES^-S. w ' i V S* V] I1** • - ; ' . « I ,.,rf' ^ : , 7 , A .',. . ; • ' ''* ? > * •" 117 •4 « * • • • • , :J •- J » ft#-)*£ niiiWiiri . • > i ' -.• ''Kf-'-'-^alb , - V J ™ •jS$&*,sr PINCKNEY DISPATCH Pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Postoffioe at Pinckney, Mich., as Second Class Matter i ,P. ' ft. W. CsVEBLV, EDITOR M P PUBLISHER Sabserlptiea, $1. Per Tear la Advaace Advertising rates made known on apolication. Cards of Thank8, fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. LOCHI Notices, in Local columns, five cent per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the personal or business interest of any individual will bo published at regular Hdvertiseing rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular LOCHI Notice rates. Obilmiry nml marriage notices are published tier <»f charge. Poetrv must be paid for at the rate of live cents per line. EOPLE ^ » V „ ^ i . p , - C. Lynch is visiting relatives in Syracuse, N. Y. Irene Clemo visited the Haze sisters the past week. Dr. Wylie of Dexter was in town last Thursday. Frank Bowers of Detroit visited relatives here Sunday. Harold Swarthout of Lakeland was home over Sunday. A. H. Flintoft and family visited relatives in Hartland Sunday. Geo. Green and family of How- ^11 visited relatives here Sunday. Jas. Green and family of Lansing were Pinckney visitors Sunday. It is to be hoped that red-haired people are never as hot as they look. Sometimes political enemies bury the hatchet but fail to bury' the muckrake. Dr. C. L. Sigler and wife have been spending the past week with relatives in Lansing. .-•a. Stackable and family of 7 ogory spent* Sunday at the , i e of Joe Stackable. t)ess Breningstall and family of Garret, Ind., are spending some 'imo with relatives here. A 0 . Wolfer and family of ';>-.greville,.Canada are the guests A*her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. V Teeple. Mrs. M. Dolan spent Thursday in Detroit. L. E . Powell was a Jackson visitor Friday. Mrs. C. Lynch and daughters spent Friday in Jackson. Frank Condon is visiting at the home of Mrs. J. M. O'Connor. Mrs. E. W. Martin spent the past week with relatives at Chilson. E. E. H o y t a u d son Harland, made a business trip to Unadilla Monday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Cameron of Detroit are visiting relatives in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Mclntyre ot Minn., are visiting at the home of Alex Mclntyre. L. E. Richards has just completed the painting of the Pinckliey high school building. Dr. Will Monks of HowoU was a guest of his mother and other friends here the tirst of the week. According to the official report just issued by the State, Livingston county contains 2,775 farms. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Darrow spent a few days the past week with relatives at Allegan, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. R. Schoonhals and family of Howell spent Sunday at the home of S. E.~ Swarthout. Mrs. Cbas. Ashley of Detroit spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. M. Dolan. G. W. TeepJe ia the pleased owner of a newOverland touring car, purchased of Flintoft & Reed last week. Mrs. E. E. Mansfield and son of Niagara Falls are viaitipg at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kennedy. Mrs. Walter Chapman and daughter of* Pontiac spent the first of the week at the home of her pareuts Mr. and Mrs. M. Dolan. Miss Blanche Martin of this place and Miss Florence Kice of Hamburg are spending a few days at Portage Lake as guests of Dr. and Mrs. Geo. Pearson. The Livingston Republican celebrates its 25th anniversary this month. The Republican was purchased by the present editor, George Barnes, on July 15, 1889 of E. D. Stair and Orrin Stair. Mr. Barnes has always run a clean newspaper, upholding the best interests oi Livingston county. The following real estate trans. Run Out of Town The usual afternoon placidity of our village was rudely shattered on last Friday afternoon by the appearance of a cloud of dust moving rapidly towards the depot. At first thought, many went to their cyclone cellars, persumiug a revisitation of the storm of a few days ago; but Adrian Lavey at the school house discovered it to be R. C. Culhane trying to make the 4:39 train. Culhane, after coming to consciousness, when interviewed by our "war correspondent" claims he was literally "run out of town" by Will Dunning and says hfj broke nil Bpeed records ever "hung up" in Piuckney since the advent of the "Ford". He started his run from Murphy <fc Jackson's store at 4:159¾ and reached the depot at 4:^8 sharp. The citizens were iudignant at Dunning for speeding the departing guest in such a4 manner and threatened to have him "shot at sun-rise'*. Ask Will for details. "Ve»" Compare Prices, Then Compare Quality; Then Compare Assortment; Then Compare Stocks! As a matter of fact, percentage of expenses becomes less as vcrrume of business increases— the fact that we doubled our sales the past year and doubled it the year before, is pretty good evidence that our prices ar^ \\ legitimate competition. line with any ~/ - » * • • . School Money -• ohn Docking underwent an , 0 jj^'Ation for appendicitis last | fere will be of iaterest to o^^desk from old boys^ and girls who*| i'hursday and at this writing is * " ' ' """ ' io-ig nicely. lenn Gardner and family of o jckbridge spent a couple of 1.7/.4 the first of the week at the Mme of Ed. Sprout. .A more rational explanation is teat Eve wanted to leave the Garden of Eden so shev could see what toe women outside were wearing Eev. I/. S. Brooke, pastor of the Presbyterian church at Howell held a. preliminary meeting last Tuesday to organize Boy Scouts at HowelL The teaching of home economics is now required by law in the elementary schools of eight states. Michigan is not among this number. M. B. Brady is a winner for the third time. Every year the International Harvester Company offers a special 150.00 priz9 to the salesman who secures the largest amount of business during the month of June and for the past 3 seasons Mr. Brady has taken 1st money.—Republican. The new poet, office law which we&t into effect %Tulv 1st, contains W a i n features that "Are interesting. If any railway clerk or other employee is injured while on duty, 4U0O snail receive full pay during the season of the disability, if any are killed the family is to / e - ceive 2,000 dollars which cannot be. taken for debt. Each clerk is to have* vacation yearly for 15 days. Clerk*and carriers are raiaedJlOO a yesr,fO;i tha bill provide* for a raise '^fW.'ifterjbent of # e employee* from N*l,100 to $1,200, whiobmeana that practically all readers: Jas. A, Gallagher and wife to Jas. S. Nash and wife, %& acres in Hamburg for $()50. jEJugene* Campbell and wife to Harnce M. Willistcm and wife, lot in Pinckney for $500. Fannelia C. Love to Silas E. owarthout and wife, lot"in Piuckney for $1,800. Julia A. Sigler to H. F. Sigler, land in Pinckney for $1,200. Samuel T. Wassort to Homes A. Wasson, land in Unadilla for $2,0.00. Will Gardner, Glenn Gardner, Grace Gardner, sister to Glenn, and Miss Millie Backus, started for a ride Monday morning with Will Gardner driving the (jar The first apportionment affected by the amendment to the Constitution! relative to the apportionment of primary money was made in July, 1912. In that year 492 districts forfeited their share of the $5,515,000.00 primary money distributed to the various schools in the state. In 19x3 this number had been decreased by 299, 193 districts forfeiting. In the coming apportionment to" be made July 15, 1914, only 92 districts will be barred because of having a surplus balance of primary money at the close of the year. The total amount of primary money on hand in the district treasuries of the state at the close of the year 1913 was «828,361.00 as against the $2,700,000.00 on hand previous to the year this amendment went into effect. The most noticeable change caused by the more equal distribution of the public money has been in the improvement of certain school conditions. Many small districts have voted to close theh schools and are paying tuition to a better school than they could maintain. In large districts where formerly there had been but one teacher employed now we find two and because oft ho better salaries paid, a better school uudt^r more competent teachers. Just Two Weeks Only i\s\) more weeks before tin? Old Boyd and Girls Reunion. Several replies have come to our fkuu We don't claim to sell :h->aper than anybody on eaith—"that would be bunk talk," that a sensible public on 1%smiles at—but we do claim to meet any compnf.it ion in Pinckney or anywhere else. "Yes, Compare/' and We.Have No Fear of Your Verdict Monks Bros. • The SqiJare Deal GroGeni • iUiinujuiiimmiiiimuiiUiiiiUiiiiiijiiiUiii u 3 •>•<#-. H -M '::.:F7- 0 ^ m ^ (D 3 0¾ * -^^5 HI... H' ^ ^3- VJ- rt3 ON T H E SQUARI aie coming back to tne place of their birth on August 5th and 6th. The various committees are putting forth every effort to make this tlie best homecoming Pinckney has ever held, and extend a cordial invitation to every person big or little, old or young to come to our village for two days of genuine fuu. There will l>e bail games, dancing and athletic sports of all lauds, as well ay a merry-goround and pink lemonade for all tho3e who care to indulge. An early morning dip in the old swimming hole may appeal to some of the young fifty-year old boys. One/card called for a partner who had a desire to spend a Hammers Saws Chisels TOOLS Planes Augers Bits, Etc . / , . » • »*; i You want tools that will LAST. It PA^S you to buy that kind. We keep tools of the BEST QUALITY only, and the prices are LOW. Buy your tools for the home, the farm or the shop FROM US, Tcepje H a r d w a r e C o r n P a n y owned by Glenn Gardner of] part of the, big Urn* with the fish Stockbridge. The auto skidded and ran down asteepembankment near the Joe Monks farm about three miles out of Pinckney, and turned completely over, Outside pf being badly frightened and shaken about, DO one was hurt except the driver, who received eeripus injuries. Dr. P. P. Claxtoo, United States Commissioner of Education, is reiterating bis belief in continued school activity of some kind in summer months for most children. "Jhe schools should provide some kind of instruction for the children through what is now, in most cities, a long wasteful vacation," declares Drt d&ston' ^ e points out that school takes at most 900 hours a year out of 5,110 walking hours—assuming tan hours or sleep for children every night; t h e average child spends about 600 hours in school and the remaining 4,510 walking hours out of school Ho suggests that summer work ^ m m last not Touger than four hours— t o e m e a i o the automatic gardes!from seven or eight o'clock toone year will receive a raise of i eleven or twelve o'clock in t h e $100. ' forenoon. ing rod and line, so along with the natural resources the town offers and the out&ida attractions that have been arranged for, you will not.regret the money you spend in paying a visit to tho little home1 village. ~ Culhane-Sherman On Wednesday morniug, July 15th, Lucy T. Culhane, a well known young lady of our village, and Grant D. Sherman of Mayville, Mich., were united in marriage, Rev. Fr. Coyle, officiating. The brides brother, R C. Colliaoe of Pittsburg, P a , an6V her sister Josephine were in attendance. After the ceremony the "newly weds" left for a short trip to Detroit and the lakes. They will be at home to their man? friends after August 1st at Kay villa. Mr. and Mrs. R. Merrills of Hamburg apect Sanday here. Boys Xtra good suits wesr the beet. Sold <at Dancer's, Stockbridge. "Hello! Is This The m*> IP it*s stormy, if you're tired out,.if you want to Bave time, we'll take your meat order over the wire and select 5TN|S, CUTS for you. PROMPT and OBLIGING. SERVICE by phone or in person gees hand n . f ^ w in hand with our HIGH GRADE |EEAT8; D U t C h e r S f Wees-ths FAIREST in town. TEST UA L. E: POWEL a*- ad/ Try a Liner Advertisement in th6 Dispatch / , ^-- -:. r w. v \ *"jji-M«w JJTOH *&r?. * Several Hundred Dollars in Prizes ' .1«« i" '': PINCKNEY DISPATOl ^ '' -:::r*-Y£..$r:' \,- •*- ";: , _ .. . M • ' . . . ' • ' .111. ' ' " *wmm**mmw\ ILL' •IM'.IJJ.J •• ^ ^ j i TO B £ DISTRIBUT&D BY PINCKNEY DISPATCH JN I T S GRAND CONTEST tt t t * * r ^ ^ * v v fr-y*- ttf # . * The Capital Prize Which Will be Given by is to be an elegant $400.00 Oterniepr i Sons Piano Like Cut Shown Here Most of the Merchants of Pinckney Have . Contributed Valuable Frizes 1st PrUa and will give Dispatch vote coupons With $1.00 Cash Purchases ftulep and J^eguJationp G o v e r n i n g C o n t e n t a r e ap FolJowp 1. A N N O U N C E M E N T . Thi» Piano and Popular Ladies' Voting Content will be conduced fairly and honestly on business principles strictly with justice uml fairness u> ;tii concerned. With the, above principles, it will be an assured success. 2. P R I Z E S . The capital prize will be an Obeimeyer & Sou* I'M:. A:S>> ot.j.v variable priz-en to the aruount of many dollars which are announced herewith. o C A N D I D A T E S . Young ladies in this and adjoining towns -n • ciigibh' to err.er the contest, and the party receiving the largest number of votes shall i w i v tlio beautiful $400 Obeimeyer & Sons Piano and other premiums will be distributed in jicconhiMci' wit'i tlu> oonteatantft' l a n d i n g at the final count. 4. T I E IN" VOTE. Should any of the contestants tie in votes for any of the pri/en T!Je Publishers' Music Company will award a similar prize. "). VOTES CLASSED. Votes will be issued in the following demminauon.s.: New Subscriptions, 600 votes $1.00 Renewals, 500 votes $1.00 Renewals, more than one year, 600 votes . . .$1.00 Back Subscriptions, 401) votei $1.00 »r> years New Subscriptions, 5,000 votes. 15.00 10 years New Subscriptions, 12,600 votes, $10.00 20 years New Subscriptions, 30,000 votes, . . . $20 00 INSTKIJOTION^. Result* as to standing of votes will be i33ued after 30 days, No votes accepted at less thrtn n"ini;ii' price r>f pujjer concerned in this contest. No one connected with thin paper will be ruiowrii to become a candidate in this contest or work for contestants. Voter-) uf't'v t•>^[ri JT -MUI'I, c.timot hi; transferred to another. lie sum to know whom you are going to vote for tK't'^re c.jR.mg t/> the billot box, as the Editor or nnvoue will positively not give any iniontnitir•- '-n i.'ir subjs cf. The key to the government bullot box shall be in (hp possession of tlio 'iv/ n-ding committee during the contest. For the f::\sf. '•'>': <\ny* tlv.: \ ap'T 'will run •» 25 vote coupon which ntn \w voted free for any lady contesi'itu, Contest (o run not less tiiun lM) days. CONTEST WILL CLOSE ON OCTOBER 2tf. The right to pos'.-; ..- d'.jtc- of closing is reserved if sufficient cause should occur. 10 dayg prior fo closing contest, the judges will carefully Jock or seal ballot box and take same to the Ban'c, whe;^ the same will be in a place where voting c<tn be done during business hours !\r.d locked i\ a vault at night until close of contest, wheu the judges will take charge and count same and announce the young ladies winning in their turn. The list ten days all voting must be done in a eealed box at the b a n k . - ^ f you do not wiflh anyone to know whom you are voting for, place your cash for subscriptions together with your coupon in a sealed envelope which will be furnished you and put same in ballot box. This will give everyone a fair and square deal. CONTEST WIXL CLOSE ON OCTOBER 23, 1914. SECOND PRIZE VALUE $5.00 O a k R o c k i n g Chain* Donated by ^ MNKEL & .DUNBAR'- Hardware, Furniture elnd Farm Implements We give a 2o Vote Coupon with every $1,00 0«ah Purchase. ASK FOR COUPON. THIRD PRIZE $5.00 VALUE Folding Pocket Brownie Camera Donated by C. «. MEYER We «ive • 25 Vo teOoupoti with every $1 »00 Ctth Purchaee. i ASK FO£ COUPON FOURTH PRLZS L»ad3es Gold S e t Rang v Donated by MRS. A. M. UTLEY Ory Goods, Notions, Millinery. Groceries, Shoes, Confectionery, J e w e l r y and Dishes. We give a 25 Vote Coupon with every $1.00 Ca*h Pwchaae. ASK FOR COUPON $f>.00 VALUE | g r X T H PRIZE $5 ()0 VALUE S 2 . 5 0 Mens Pine Shoes ^ 2 . 5 0 badiefi Pine Shoes Donated by W. W. BARNARD General Merchandise We give a 26 Vote Coupon with, every $1.00 Caah Pjrch.tae. ASR FOR COUPON VALUE 15.00 > FIFTH PRJZW C u t G l a s s B e r r y D i s h Donated by TEEPJLE HARDWARE CO. General Hardware and Farm Implements 4 We give a-V> Vote Coupon with every fl.00 C««h Purchase ASK FOR COUPON SEVENTH PRIZE $fi.00 VALUE Due Bill Worth SS.OOin Trade Donated by MONKS BROS. Groceries* Gents Furnishings and Confectionery We give a 25 Vote Coupon vith every 11.00 Caen Purvhaie ASK FOR COUPON Call ?«aM Saw Yflip. Men ftsioiiui To-Day For lwM% \\i\ In t \ m i W f i Wha fill Aprtte. Ttea * ^¾¾¾ •••' " t -.,-v. 'A' feS JW. 14 •'.* y&j iwww4%+m*>w*>mm* v^»^^¥¥^^^^%^%^w^^ik% ww* +m>*m-*»m**< '-• • ' " \\< •, •- r-Vw»'."s \ S; ^^.^.--.^^:. i^r^f;.^ "•'•*V^':- •', .i'4ifc^W eiMieie^Mmi^MflMttK: <y r m a m c m t m '~HW*NkM'«Ul •X" . * • ' » » , • * • >--; / ? - . « • • 3£ 3ft '$£ # - Jrv '. • 1r' •-.<£-?--• - ^V^.-'N ^ . ^ ^ - . . ^ : &?<";' I"-" 'P h • CW"^ - E?** W A ' ' I . 1 ' ••"'"' ^ > '!**• • - ^ •N PINCKNEY DISPATCH T Hawks and Owls Destroy Many Voracious Rodents. Ferruginous Roughleg It One of Our Largest and Most Beneficial Birds, at It Feedt on Meadow Mice and Other Mammals. According to biological authorities of the United States department - of agriculture, certain hawks and owls are of value to the farmer in destroying voracious rodents. Notwithstanding the deep-rooted prejudice against thee© birds, it is the belief that the good they do overbalances the evil. Hawks and owls may be divided arbitrarily into four classes: 1. Species wholly beneficial. \ 2. Those chiefly beneficial. 3. Those In which beneficial and harmful qualities about balance. 4. Harmful species. It should be stated that several birds of prey belong to one or another class, according to locality. A hawk or owl may. be locally injurious because at that place mice, squirrels, insects and other noxious animals are scarce, and consequently the bird is driven to feed on things of more or less value to man, while in other regions where its natural food abounds, it does absolutely no harm. A good example of this kind is the great horned owl. To the wholly beneficial class, the squirrel hawk or ferruginous roughleg and the four kites—the whitetailed kite, Mississippi kite, swallowtailed kite and everglade kite—belong. | The chiefly beneficial class contains a majority of our hawks and owls, and includes the following kinds: Marsh hawk, Harris hawk, red-tailed hawk, red-shouldered hawk, short-tailed hawk, Swainson hawk, broad-winged hawk, Mexican black hawk' Mexican igoshawk, sparrow hawk, Audubon caracara, barn owl, long-eared owl, shorteared owl, great gray owl, barrel owl, western owl, Richardson owl, Acadian owl, screech owl, flammulated screech as it is sometimes called on account of its fondness for ground squarrels, so destructive In the West, are among our largest and most beneficial hawks. The former breeds wholly north of the United States, migrating south in September and October and remaining until the following April. The latter breeds extensively through the great plains region. The winter range of the roughleg Is determined more by the fall of snow than by the Intensity of cold, the main body advancing and retreating as the barrier of snow melts or accumulates. Meadow mice and lemntlngs form the Btaple food of this birdr The roughleg Is one of man's most important allies against meadow mice, TUNICS OF ALL SORTS GARMENT MAY BE A8 V A M C O A8 WEARER OE8IRE8. No One Particular Style Hat Been Selected for Explicit Approval— Frocks That 8eem in Fair Way to Be Popular. Copper Hawk (Chicken Hawk). Upper Figure, Adult Male; Lower Figure, Immature Female. owl, snowy owl, hawk owl, burrowing owl, pygmy owl, ferruginous pygmy owl and elf owl. The class in which the harmful and beneficial qualities balance includes the golden eagle, bald eagle, pigeon liawk, Richardson hawk, Aplomado falcon, prairie falcon and* great horned owl. The harmful class comprises the gyrfalcons, duck hawk, sharp-shinned; hawk, Cooper hawk and goshawk. The rough-legged hawk and the ferruginous roughleg, or squirrel hawk, CATTLE LOSS FROM DISEASE Estimated by Department of Agriculture to Be 19.8 Per Thousand Head During Last Year. Losses of cattle from disease during the past year are estimated to be 19.8 per thousand head, which compares with 20.6 similarly estimated last year and 20.5, the 10-year average of such loeses, according to the department of agriculture. Losses from exposure are estimated to be 10.9 per thousand, which compares with 14.1 similarly estimated last year and 16.5, the 10- p t , .. year average of such losses. The to- 5^H:~ **1 losses per thousand, from both dis- ' ease and exposure, if applied to the estimated number and value of cattle on Jatmarx X wdnld indicate a loss of about 1,797,000, at *39.50 per head, a -total of $68,611440. Tha condition as to healthfulness of cattle on April 1, 1914, was 96.8 per tont of normal, which compares^ with *6 similarly estimated a year ago and H the averagf for 16 years. Losses of afceap from disease duryear are estimated to be Sharp-Shinned Hawk—The Enemy of Small Birds and Chickens—Upper Figure, Immature Female; Lower Figure, Adult Male. feeding on little else during its six months' sojourn in the United States. It thus renders important service In checking the ravages of these small but formidable pests. The roughleg is somewhat crepuscular in habits, being on the alert during twilight and early dawn, when small mammals are most active. Other mice, rabbits and ground squirrels are eaten occasionally, and some of the older writers state that waterfowl are captured by this bird, but there is no known instance of its attacking birds. Stomachs of specimens shot in locations teeming with waterfowl contained nothing but the remains of meadow mice. The ferruginous roughleg is as fully beneficial as its relative, though the character of Its food differs somewhat. In many parts of the country inhabited by it, meadow mice, which play such an Important part In the economy of the other bird, are scarce or wanting, but are replaced by, nearly as destructive rodents, the ground squirrels. Upon these this large and handsome hawk wages continuous warfare, and great is the service it performs in keeping their numbers in check. Rabbits, prairie dogs, and occasionally pouched gophers are eaten. The marsh hawk Is one of the moit valuable on account of its abundance, wide distribution and habits. It is more or less common throughout the United States, and may be easily recognized by its white rump, slender form and long, narrow wings, as It beats untiringly over the meadows, marshes and prairie lands in search of food. If it were not that occasionally it pounces upon small birds, game and poultry/its place in the first class would be insured, for It is an indefatigable mouser. Rodents, such as meadow mice, rabbits, arboreal squirrels and ground squirrels, are its favorite quarry. In parts of the West j the last-named animals form its chief subsistence. Lizards, snakes, frogs | ami birds also are taken. about 21.7 per thousand, which compares with 24.6 similarly estimated a year ago and 25.2, the 10-year average of such losses. Losses from exposure are estimated to be 21 per thousand, which compares with 25.1 similarly estimated a year ago and 32.8, the 10- year average. The year is thus seen to have been favorable. The total losses per thousand from both disease and exposure, if applied to the approximate numbers and values on January 1, would indicate a loss of about 2,- 124,000 head, at $4.04, a total of $8,- 681,000. The condition as to healthfulness of sheep on April .1, 1914, was 96.6 per cent of normal, which compares with 96 similarly estimated a year ago, and 94.8, the 10-year average. Profitable Porker. The porker that makes the profit is the porker that is never allowed to sjop ill growth. Big growth sad early to market makes big profits. -txeraise for Colts. Bee that the growing ooKs have plenty of exercise* The catch-word of the season is the tunic. Sometimes It Is formed of circle after circle of flounces or formed of shirrlngs and puffings, and other models show tunics which extend to from three to four inches of the skirt bottom. One very smart and novel model taken from the modes of the time of Louis XVI was made with a long tunio of black taffeta, finished at the bottom with deep s c a l l o p s , and placed over a white lace skirt the underskirt being scarcely visible. Black taffeta or taffeta of some somber tone, is considered extremely s m a r t with the white lingerie materials, the somber note usually appearing ] in the shape of tunio trimming^ or o n e of t h*e swathed girdles, w h i c h are so much in vogue. Three frocks recently seen are a fair type of the frocks that will be seen at summer resorts. One is of eyelet linen, with a gay touch of color^n the way of Roman striped ribbon trimming beading, a frill of tfte embroidery which forms a fichu, and forming a girdle ending in loops at the front. The skirt has set on founces of the eyelet embroidery. Another frock is of flowered rosecolored and plain taffeta. The blouse closes with a single row of material buttons, and has a plaited organdy c o l l a r trimmed with a frill of lace. The skirt is made with a long tunic and p l a i t e d underskirt, Still another model is made of black taffeta. This model has the new tight-fitting corselet s h a p e d bodice, with organdy vest and collar. There is a long tunic with a panel of plaits back and front. A cape costume Is also in vogue. Undoubtedly t h e modish cape costume of serge, of satin or of taflogne in the rinsing water is soothing when tired. 3. Thoroughly dry the feet, dusting with a mixture of equal parts of boracic powder and the finest powdered starch. 4. Massage the feet for a few minutes every night Begin-at the toes and rub with firm, but gentle, pressure with an upward movement toward the leg. Put a little warm cocoa butter on your hands. This treatment helps to make the foot narrow and arched and and ankle slender. 6. Change the stockings every day, and see that they are not overdarned. 6. Never wear cheap shoe leather. It is the reverse of economical. See that your shoes are well made, and not only wide enough, but sufficiently long. Short shoes are a frequent source of corns and bunions. Also they cause the joints to contrast and enlarge and otherwise distort the foot Do not constantly wear the same shoes, however comfortable they may be*—Chicago Journal. Soups Soap making is aa art Why trouble with soup recipes when die beet chefs in the country are at your service? A few cans of libby's Soup oa your pantry shelf assures you of the correct flavor, ready la a few minutes. There are Tomato, Vegetable, Chicken, Oxtail, Ceo Meek Turtle and other kind*. Your grocer has them. L&by, aftNeUI * PLUMPNESS NOW IN ORDER Day of the 811m and "8louchy" Woman Has Disappeared for the Present. The craze for slimness Is passing, and the thin, bony woman is disappearing before the plump, bonny type. Women cheerfully own now to a waist of from 26 Inches to 36 inches. In fact, the very slim, "slinker-slouch" woman is now considered to be ugly and deformed. The craze for slimness, a beauty specialist saidr produced the irritable woman, the nervous woman, the neurotio woman, the poseuse. "To be healthy," said the specialist. "a woman should, as everybody knows, have a full bust and an uncramped waist. "If a woman adopts the kind of 'slinker-slouch' figure her chest contracts, and nothing is worse for the , general health than a~^ contracted chest. "If you want to grow beautiful or to retain your beauty, do not indulge in sarcasm." This is the advice given by another beauty doctor. "Why should anyone be habitually sarcastic?" she asked. "The person who is always on the alert to 'take it out' of someone else has probably Just as many faults as those on whom he or she looks with contempt. "The sarcastic woman has the least chance of any woman to keep beautiful. Nothing draws out the wrinkles as much as a sneering countenance. "A woman who really has suffered can retain her beauty even though she is somewhat lined, but the sarcastic woman can never hope to be beautiful. She becomes dyspeptlo and miserable." Prizes for Clever Women 518 CASH PRIZES A R E OFFERED BY THE MICHIGAN STATE FAIR For Megdlework Made This Yew Do not spoil your good work by using poor materials. We will mail to you, free on request, list of articles on which prizes are given, and needlework suggestions that will help you win a prize. Write for it today. Address rJBi feta will be seen at every resort this simmer. The cane costume of the small cut is of white serge, and has broad bands of the material which cross at the front and button to the skirt. The blouse and long plaited tunic are of white crepe de chine, while the underskirt is of cape material. There 1B a flat turn-down collar of white crepe de chine. Linen has always^ been worn, in spite of the factjthat women Have ever grumblingly" contended that' it gets mussy and stringy after the first wearing, and women will wear it and will continue—unless the dream come true of the so-called "uncrushable linens." EASY TO HAVE SHAPELY FEET May Not Be Perfect, but It Is One's Own Fault If They Are Deformed. Richelieu Embroidery. It is a revival of the old Roman em* broidery, of which there are three classes—Venetian, Renaissance and Richelieu. The form usually seen is the machine "cut work." In all forms of this work buttonholing outlines the pattern and the spaces between are cut away. Chopped Carrots. *~ Do any of the sisters ever boll the carrots In salted water, then chop them fine and season with butter, pepper, salt and a little hot milk to make them moist? We are all very fond of this dish, while if, the carrots were just boiled we would not touch them. —Boston Globe. SELLING NEEDLEWORK FOR 2 5 YEARS 222, 224, 226, 228 Woodward Aom., DETROIT, MICH, • • • • i i i • • • — Inconvenient. "Summer has its Inconveniences." "I don't get you.' "I was just thinking of the vestless man who tries to carry a lead, pencil, a fountain pen, his watch and his cigars in the top pocket of his coat."—Detroit Free Press. If you wish beautiful, clear, white clothes, use Red Cross Ball Blue. At all good grocers. Adv. A Honking Clock. Salesman—Here's an alarm clock that's guaranteed positively to make a fellow jump out of bed. Mr. Tardee—That's what they all say—but let's bear it ring. Salesman—It doesn't ring—it honks. —Puck. WITH AFTERNOON FROCK Foolish Experiment "Do you know that whisky will take the varnish off a bar?" asked Mr. Bleaks. "Sir," exclaimed Colonel Soakesby, "the chemistry of whisky does not interest me, and, besides*, it is too valuable a fluid to waste in foolish exper* iments." Rare Capacity. «**. Gringo—Here's a Washington hotel advertising that it overlooks the White House. Bingo—Then it does what nobody in congress can.—Judge. A perfect foot is very rare. I heard a fashionable shoemaker say that out of every ten women who came in to be fitted, not more than one. has a shapely foot, and the greater proportion have more or less deformed ones. Their feet have been spoiled by care* lessness and neglect, by ill-fitting OF} cramping shoes and by ungainly, un* graceful walking. •; If you want to keep your feet as shapely as nature made them, and free from corns, calluses and similar disfigurements, observe the following rules: 1. Never forget that the feet are hard workers and have to bear the burden of the whole body. Sit down when tlrefc. Do not rest one foot at the expense of the other. 1 Bathe the feet every night Usesoft warm water, and be liberal with soap. A little salt aded to the bath water braces and tones the muscles and skin. A few drop* of esu-do-oo* The waves, like some men, arrive at the seashore in grand style—and go away from it broke. Some business «omen are interested only in the business of their neighbors. This taflbta ease Is asaaslstty m % ibfs to the aftomssa froek. The model Is ef navy blue taffeta with a flounce of white ^ffets, Cleanliness is next to Godliness—change clothes frequently — big wash of coursenot much trouble though. Use RUB-NOMORE CARBO NAPTHA SOAP. No rubbingclothes soon on line —sweet and clean* RUB-NO-MORE CARBfJ NAPTHA SOAf should also) be used to wash the finest fabric, a pyrffles the linens. Makes it sweet and eaoftanr. ftdsssno* *»•* hot water' Naptha Cleans1 RUB-NO-MORR Wsshlsg Powder, Carbo DWafects RUB-NO-MORE Curbs Nasties Seep IltR^No-MoreCo^ X M*:l 7%? • • . • • • « '''•''• fff- • * • • • ' , : • r..'-'*». *r* :2i " • • * * - . '; -iV' 1 - •• 1 • / t m * • • . • . % c •--'V - - i ' ' • * % < > * & • ^i.y' ^,, ... • * ; ,'me ^ ' - i . • *•£**&( SKA. .>>.. kd. ^•'••"' 4 * •i-« • '~\ ' " ' X " . ^ • • • * - • - - • - • ^-:¾ '.ei'MA •eJSfa! ??!>*,: M*» .**•> ^TftfC**1' * * t r' ' *•• in ha;:-ifZ#r 7?F»r£9y '^$w*&%M^^^ * '•' >**fls^5 TW • * — h " : . • ' ; * ' SNBJ»s*»W|Bf^Ssj|ap PINCKNEY DISPATCH D r i n k The thirsty one's J one best beverage Delicious, * * i ' Refreshing ^¾¾^. THE COCA-COLA Co., ATLANTA, OA. ^ AFRICAN GARB TOO ADVANCED Church Women Are 8tartled at Co#> tumes They Are Requested to Wear. A story of how a women's misslon- " ary society of a church at Rushvflle, Ind., planned to give entertainment and use some costumes that were to bereceived from Africa it going the rounds. The society prepared for the arrival of a box of ctirios, which was tb be sent by a missionary in Africa. A letter explaining the contents of the box; said there would be two dress worn by the native women of Africa. Arrangements were completed for the entertainment, and two women were selected to wear the native costume. Since the arrival of the box, the subject of the proposed entertainment is one that admits only of conversation behind the palm of one's hand. The costumes consisted of two strings of beads, with a fringe a few Inches long. They were not worn by the Rushville women. Discouraged. "Don't you dance?' "No," replied. Mr. Meekton. "Haven't you tried to learn?" "Yes. The lady I employed was a very competent instructor. But I can't see any sense in a man's paying a woman to find fault with him." Picture Yourself in Colorado Y O U feel the thrill of new life the minute you get there. There'i a bracing tonic in the very air. -—matchless saountaJstt 1 deep caayoavs «ad forge* —4JM*y heights, crashed peaIra >bh»eakiee *'*r - * ' . - : • 1 ' • ' , • « " • " . r. Some new enchantment greets with every turn* You have dreamed .£&&&*-- realize your dream tbjf^tammer. Low round trjp fat— via tk* Missouri Pacific Write for oar Colorado Book—hsad- •omoly illustrated. J.&HOUEMMCK M»S!>OURI\- PACIFIC \ IRON } MOUNTAIN/ IT. WOW M M MIDSUMMER SUGGESTIONS. By JOSEPHINE DE MARR. Hunt ant nests and destroy them. If the little pests persist in troubling, scatter pdwdered borax about the infested plants. Remove stalks of tea-roses that have bloomed; stir the soil about them and apply some good fertilizer, either liquid or solid. On wash daya soak the soil with soap suds. Many of the annuals if sown now, will make a fine show in the fall. Don't apply liquid manure when the soil is dry. If the soil is dry and you do not wish to wait until it rains, soak the soil with-water and then apply the liquid manure. If you do not have the so-called German Ivy, procure cuttings, if possible, this summer. It~makes a charming plant for the window even though it does not bloom. Don't wait until late in the smnmer to gather the seeds. Seeds fronft Jhe very first blooms .will give much finer plants than those produced In* the late smmer. •** It is a good practise to tie a cord around the stems of an extra-fine bloom and thus separate it from its fellows. Watch these marked pods and save the seed before It is scattered. Wistaria seeds will grow if planted Just as soon as they mature. Mulch, mulch, mulch. Lawn clippings make a fine mulch, and don't forget that the dust mulch acts like a charm, in dry, hot weather. HUERTA AND FEW FOLLOWERS SAIL FROM MEXICO Chose German Cruiser Dresden as Agency for Escape from Country. RAILROAD IS ORDERED REPAIRED BY CARBAJAL Reports of Activities of Zapata Bands Are Exaggerated'—Prospecta Peaceful Settlement Seem Good. Where the Water Is. Bacon—I see a telephone transmitter that works perfectly when completely submerged in water is a novelty. Egbert—How do they know It will? "Because they've tested it down in Wall street." Ih-JW; Develeftlat —T • ! * • sUIl * • ! » , poetftwftf, 10 * • » « * M T R O I T . Can be made profitable If the right kind of machinery is need. OTBatAaMTKB&IMTKlSD. for catalogue. isabbhettSTft B O O M * 4 Botottint P n w Ca, sss Watt Water • > • .•fMBBjae^aB •»• *..• , J V -DAISY RYKILLEg £ £ STSat ffi ^SJkaVP'^kaVJkflMSjBjBjBjBBk fles* iMsAstsaawsiv 1%; <y ' •• ''»%' ••!,<: . rasa ••««•«;»»<• of *aB«ts*it«*<tf> • n r i wtH M i Mtl at ajar* aa/tataf. *r: ••ft: *-r ImpoMible of Course. "Quick, quick, my dear, everybody else ia in the lifeboat The ship is sinking!" "Walt a moment. I cannot be seen like this. The life-belt makes my coat pucker."—Bystander. Puerto Mexica—General Huerta, who last week resigned the provisional presidency of Mexico, and his party of refugees here decided Sunday that he and Blanquet, accompanied by three-or four aides, would sail on the German cruiser Dresden. The others will go on the steamer Mexico of the Mexican Navigation company, which had been chartered for this purpose. Railroad Is Repaired. Mexico City—The gap in the railway between Vera Cruz and Mexico City has been closed. President Carabajal Sunday*informed the British minister he had issued orders for the immediate completion of the work. A trip of investigation through the district surrounding Mexico City Sunday disclosed the fact that the recent reports of the activity of the Zapata adherents were exaggerated. The federals still hol'd Contreras, Tulyahualco and Zochimilco. Zapata bands are operating in small numbers, committing depredations on plantations and isolated settlements, but there has been no concentrated attack on any place. The governor of the federal district, Eduardo Iturbide, is inspiring confidence by his energetic efforts for the protection of the capital against marauders from the outside and disorders from within. Members of the diplomatic corps are prepared to guard their nationals. Pass Permission Is Granted. Vera Cruz—Lieutenant-Colonel Izunca, commanding the federals^ at the Gap, announced Sunday that a proclamation had been issued at Mexico city by the minister of war, granting all persons belonging to the so-called revolutionary forces permission to pass through the federal lines and proceed to whatever point they wished, either individually or collectively. The only condition imposed is that they shall not carry arms. Colonel Izunza said that the new administration does not recognize the existence of a revolution and considers all Mexicans on equal footing as citizens. r**5? Thick or Thin, Sir? Hair Dressei'—You hair's very thin on top, sir. Customer—Ah, I'm glad of that; I hate fat hair.—Tatler. • * . GOOD CHANGE. Coffee to' Postum. The large army oX persons who have found relief from many chronic ailments by changing from coffee to Postum as a daily beverage, is growing each day. It is only a simple question of trying It for oneself In order to know the joy of returning health as realized by an Ills, young lady. She writes: "I had been a coffee drinker nearly all my life and it affected my stomach —caused insomnia and I was seldom without a headache. I had heard' about Postum and how beneficial it was, so concluded to quit coffee and tryH. 1 was delighted with the change. I can how slfefr well and seldom ever have headache. Joy stomach has gotten strong and I can eat without «u& faring afterward*. I think my whole system greatly benefited by Postum. "My brother also suffered from stomach trouble while he drank coffee, hut now, since using Postum, he feels so much better he would not go hack to coffee for anything*" Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, lCoh, Rea4 "The Road to W^lrVuie/' in pkga. " Postum cornel) in two Unas: Regular ^Pootttt^ -fliustO be well boitod—15c and 35c packagee. Inetaat Peetum—is a soluble pow der. . A tecepxwnfol ^aeogres ouieUy in a cup of hot water and; with cream an* sugar* makes a dettetous swf«iags; fBStaittjy toe and 60c flaa . The cost per cup of both Wads if asootja* same. • - * "mere/* a.ftaisim" tor Poatuaa. :;%._r'-:/'V'' r^eoU py.Qroesta* FRANK E. K1RBY HITS LAUNCH Two Men Drown and Three Are Rescued at Detroit Sunday. Detroit—Two men were drowned when the port paddle wheel of the steamer Frank E. Kirby, of the Ashley & Dustin line, struck an 18-foot motor boat containing five men, amidships Sunday evening In the Detroit river about 160 yards from the Studebaker plant at the foot of Clark avenue. The other occupants were rescued by the steamer's crew, which put off In two small boats as soon as the Kirby was backed to the scene of the accident. The men who' lost their lives were Frank Brown, t>f 208 Porter street, and Charles Valentine, of 190 Euclid avenue east. Those who were rescued are Wesley Brown, owner of the craft, James Taylor and Roy Randall, of 208 Porter street Brown was steering the boat Farmer Killed Under Wagom Ithaca, Mich,—Frank Waiters, 45, was run over and killed by his own wagon after racing with death for a block. He was walking between his team of horses and his heavy load of lumber when the animals bolted, giving him no time to escape. A hundred people saw him lose bis frantic dash, when one of the horses swerved tripped hint and sent him under the wheels. ITEMS OP STATE INTEREST Fire which started ia the Tarnish room of the retail plant of the Felge Desk Co. in the heart of the down- Sunday asorntwg, did damage „of jeV WeV An Anti Joke. "When a suffragette is orating at the top of her shrill lungs, it is a good thing for you men to yell at her, 'Ah, go home and wash the dishes!' or 'Ah, go home and mind the baby!' That shuts her up; it shuts her up every time." The speaker was the bftter, perhaps too bitter, anti, Mrs. Miriam Mills Alden of Woonsocket. The occasion was an anti-suffragette lecture, "Feminism and Free Ixive." Mrs Alden here paused In her Impassioned argument tcrcrack a little joke: "All suffragettes," she said, are not homeless, but some of them are home less than others." Covered. Redd—You say he has no top for his automobile? Greene—No. "You mean to say it is covered by nothing?" "Oh, yes; a mortgage." Spain has more sunshine than any other country in Europe. The yearly average is 3,000 hours. In England it is 1,400. Women'sTimes of Danger Women sutfera great d<al from kidney diseases. Their tuiioor life, ti^ht clothing and trying work all tend to weaken the kidneys. Woman's life also Includes tliuws of danger that are apt to leave the kidney* weak and to start attacks of backache,headache. dizziness.nervousneasand urinary ilia. Prompt treatment, however will avert the danger of dropsy, gravel, or fatal Bright's disease. Take Doan's Kidney Pills, the best recommended, special kidney r e m e d y . Doan'e are used successfully throughout ihe civllh^d world - have brought uew life and Dew strength to thousands of tired, "Ev«ry rictus discouraged women. .TilU » Story." —' A MtchUui Ceaa Mr*. George Dolsen. Ink- •ter, Mien.. *ay§: "I WM In agony with the aches and palm of kidney trouble and my whole system wa» run down. My limb* and feet swelled twice their natural •lze and were very painful. I got thin and einaciated and my whole body was a ghaatly yellow. The kidney secretions annoyed me terribly. After doctors failed, I used Doan's Kidney Pill* and they cured me. I have been In good health since." Get Doan's at Any Store. Mk a Boa D O A N ' S VASV FOSTER-M1LBURN C O . BUFFALO* N. Y. A L C O H O L - 3 P E R CENT AVe^table Preparation forAssimilating the Food and Regulating the Stomachs and Bowels of Promotes DigesHon,Cbee rfulnessandRest. Contains neither Opium .Morphine nor Mineral N O T M A R C O T I C fatjot e/'Otd DrSAm/Eitm/m rKtm/fffin St**l • AtxS*ffna * P«ktU*S«fts • Ant's* Sttd * Hpptrmint - Worm Sent • Clarifitd Suyar Winkryrtth ffavor A perfect Remedy forConstipation, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Feverishness and LOSS OF SLEEP Facsimile Signature of THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK. CUSTOM For Infants and Children. • • • • • • • M H B M M H c a a M M s a a s s a a a s a a B The Kind You Nave Always Bought Bears the Signature of A t b m o n t h s old 35 D O S I A — j ^ CENTS Guaranteed under the Food and Exact Copy of Wrapper. For Over Thirty Years CASTORM YMB e«NTAU» *0«PAMVa N * * VORK 9ITV* Be on the 8afe Side. "Give de devil hU due," said Uncle Eben, "but make your arrangements as near as you kin so you won't owe him nuffin'." THICK, SWOLLEN GLANDS 'that make a houe Wheeze, Roar, have Thick Wind or Choke-down, can be ^ r v reduced with W t Red Cross Ball Slue makes the laundress happy, makes clothes whiter than snow. All good grocers. Adv. tt Depends. Sububs—Going to have a garden this summer? Neidore—Don't know yet. Are you going to raise chickens? TOCR OWN DRUGGIST WltlsTELl.TOP Try My **M aanridn e GKr/aen aBUettonded y _Ior &ed,_Weak, Watery Jut Mlyey e Comfort. »W ritEe yfeolird sB_: o oMk oo Sf. mt.ah..re.t inH_g—.y_e by mail Tree. Marine Kye Bexnedy Co., Chicago. A man seldom pays a woman compliments after marriage, because it keeps him working overtime paying her bills. A B S O R B I N E also any Bunch or Swelling;. N o blister, no hair gone, and hone kept at work. Concentrated— only a few drops required at an application. $2 per bottle delivered. Book 3 K free. ABSORBINE, JR.,antiseptic liniment for mankind, reduces Cyits, Wens, Painful, Knotted Varicose Veins, Ulcers. $\ and $2 a bottle at dealers or delivered. Book "Evidence" free. Mr.F.YOUNG, P. 0. F„ JlfTasoklt.SprlnflfltW. Mats. Biochemistry Send stamp for leaflet on B1ocb*m1*try-tbe natarai law of care. DB.OARBT.Box *8,Loi AMeles,CaL Author o) tU Bioetumie Sytitm <V JOcUcftU. W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 30-1914. Remember whenever you are troubled with minor ailments of the digestive organs, that these may soon develop into more serious sickness. Your future safety, as well as your present comfort may depend on the quickness with which you seek a corrective remedy. By coifcmon consent of the legion who have tried them, Beecham's Pilis are the most reliable of all family medicines. This standard family remedy tones the stomach, stimulates the sluggish liver, regulates inactive bowels. Improved digestion,., sounder sleep, better looks* brighter spirits and greater vitality come after fjfresystem has been cleared and the blood purified by Beechajn's Pills nw • : t * , Sat»«*A«9lfe«ais»fetl»Wbsl*V ifr"-:. h #f > » • : '•• • • > " * * < • • ' r, \ V -. , • K-c- '.** v .-.£.• ^v **' \W > •— Mi v.. - V • ,.•>. M * l » l : 'M „ ; , ^ v ; * I m *.>( - m :r-.-r i- :,i* ' • * • • ' ' r. :.1 :*.n/ :,*l ,Ui .>'. * ^-:- 'I^W b>*tf'J P.'."'*- it*-'.' jr.-, * -. te l n £ ^:': 4A ^ I 1> - ft'-:-' $ •>v*. t>.- . " . ; / \ v / ' • ^""i'-Vv i*,'W»^: - ' •:%;&?.- '?•;';&•:£ . ''•"-•• • :i; '* : #Zh&$ ^ ' . ' • • : : . ^ - • & " - • , - ' • • • , : • • • " . ' St-.'t'j^iW.;•;.' '' ' •":>;'. > ' ^ s ^ kv^*fcv. ? . . • • , > < • • . ^ • . ' - ' K ' ' " •-'•• CiWr;", "i^fr* *VJ ''.• WK "•'• M V , WCTT*- . • . . * " • Ea^i'^v'vs'.- :•••'•' ft;'* -.%»•**'.' • E L S ^ '* »fcy••'• •HFs ^T• v;>--- r- & " ; ; ' > ' - . •• Hm '>. ••••• • ^t*"1 . Mfec^^' ^^HEL "•'••-. ' -r- ^•IV/'-^- , f . * ..'** • - • ' ,. . • >.• ' <*. • \ ' ' • . • • ' K*>- ,»* • r ^ :¾ •;." r'+'*. i.t P1NCKNEY DISPATCH FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS Note These Points That Foley Kidney PtUs are succcsafal everywhere with «11 kidney and bladder trouble*, backache, weak back, rheumatism, stiff and aching joint*, because they are a true medicine, honestly made, that you cannot take into your system without having good results. They make your kidneys strong and healthily active, they regulate the bladder. Tonic in action, quick m giving good results. Try them. POP Sale by C G. Meyer Monuments i . If you are contemplating 4 | getting a monument, marker, 8 '* or anthing for the cemetery, B see or write 4 IS. S. PLATT i d * HOWELL, MICH. # f E No Agents. Save Their ^ComiMBeion j 8 Bell Phone 190 " '"• ' j ewn^B^B^ej^ej^e\^e*^a9n^n^B^8^Q^ttna^fc Village Tax Notice The village tax roll for the year 1914 is now in my hands for collection. Fred Swarthout, adr. Village Treasurer Mrs, M. Larey and Laura spent Monday in Fowlerville. Fr. Coyle and Geo. Greiner were Ann Arbor callers Monday. u%werence iiarr of Detroit is waiting at the home of Mies lU^rr. Oar huckelberry swamp is now o Hily for pickers. 30t3 Clarence Stackable. adv. Chae McBri<ie of Jack6on U *i<^ clerking in Meyer's drug flt<»re. A second hand fokUutj bath tub, it good condition, £or sale cheap. L. £ . Richards. 30t3 adv. Noxious Weed Notice To owners/ pos&e&iorg or occupiers of land, or any person or persons, firm or corporation hay^ ing charge of auy lands in this state: Notice is hereby giveu, that all noxious weeds growing on any land in the towiiBbip of Putnam, Livingston county or within the limits of any highway parsing by or through such lands, must be cut down and destroyed on or before the first of August, A. D. 1914. Failure to comply with this notice on or before the date mentioned, or within ten days thereafter, shall make the parties so failing liable for the cost of cutting same and an additional levy of ten per cent of such cost to be levied and collected against the property in the same manner as other taxes are levied and collected, , Dated this 9th day of Joly, 1914 J as. Smith, Commissioner of the Highways of the Township of Putnam, Livingston County 28t3 Steps leuralaia—Klll Pais Sloan's Lioiment gives instant relief from Neuralgia or Schtioa. It goes straight to the painful part—Smoothes the Nerves and Stope the Pain. It is alto good for Bheumautm, Sore Throat, Chest Pains and Sprains. You don't need to rub—it penetrate. Mr. J. B. Swinger, Louisviik, Ky., write* "I suffered with quite a severe Neuralgic Headache four months without any relief. . I used Sloan's Liniment for two or three nights and I haven't suffered, with my head since." Get a bottje to-dsy Keep in the house all the time for pains and all hurts. 25c., 50c. and fl.QO. Becommended by C. G. Meyer, the druggist When Huerta fled from Mexico City last week there probably ended the last v e * t p of the old Diaz influ«aorin Iteioan government. OP> asioviwr (age of this issoe of the Dispatch will be fonnd an interesting bit of history setting forth the relation of the old president to the deposed diotator. Tea're BIIHeas aai Oestlret Sick Headache, Bad Breath, Sour Stomach; Furred Tongue and Indigestion, Mean Liver and Bowels .clogged. Clean up to-night. Get a 25c bottle of Dr. Kings New Life Pills to-day and empty the stomach and bowels of fermenting, gassy foods snd waste. A full bowel movement gives a satisfied, thankful feeding— makes you feel fine. Effective, yet mild. Don't gripe. 25c. Recommended by C. G. Meyer, the druggist. * = * Wteet^o^r ©\ib 5TI*TI4S Attired in one of our new summer suits. Beautiful light weight grays, blues and mix* tures at $10., $15. and $20. Come Up Tiki® Wa^ek ou'll Find Them Priced Risrhit We pay your fare on $15. Purchases W. J. DANCER & COMPANY S t o c k bridge, Mich. Anderson Gay Grawlin who has betii visiting av Cbas. Frost's returned to his home in Birmingham Saturday Eilieen, Muriel and Gerald Mc- Olear visited Gregory relatives last Thursday and Friday. W. H. S. Caskey and Sanford Reason made a business trip to Howell Saturday. Mary Greiner is in Aun Arbor this week. Parties are here drawing logs for the Do rand Hoop Co. L. Gehriuger and wife sperit Sunday with Mrs. Julia Fitzsitnmons and family. .Cbas. Frost and family were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. Sch&pkleton of Howell. R. D. Roche and Norma Culver of Howell were Sunday guests of Wm, Ledwidge and family. Orlo Hanee and family visited at tbe home of F. Hanes Sunday. Mrs. £ . T. MeClear and daughter Eilieen were in Stockbridge Monday. Roy Bowen is visiting his uncle Dr. Wylie of Dexter. Madeline Moran of Pinokney and Margaret firogan of 8, Marion were week end guests of Mrs. R. M. Ledwidge. Mr. and MrsrFred Wylie and eon spent Sunday with the latters parents Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Confers of West Putnam. Mrs. Conners returned home with them for a few days visit. S F ES O X F O R OAT All Outing Flannels at . _ _ All Percales at . All 10c Brown Cotton j r. __ All Canned Corn aijid Peas at Cost 2 lb. Can Emanse Value Bating Powder ; 2 2—5c Cans Uafeing Powder„ __ 10 bars of Acme Soap _ _ _w 2 DON'T FORGET—We meet all prices quoted by anyone; « > % • $ A L L S A L E S CASH W. W BARNARE* mm—mmmm—m—mmm $100 Reward, f 100 The readers of this paper will be pldasea to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science hah been able to care in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. HalPs Catarrh Cure is the only positive core now known to the medieal fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroy ins the foundation of (he disease, and giving the Datiepi strength by building up the conBtituKon and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. S«nd'f«: list of testimonials; Address: F. K. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. Bold by all druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. WcoHnEeN TYOO U TOWN • v * • • > • • > ' O : Best Place In Town For Hardware FOR THE FARM You Can't Beat Our Low Prices * ^ - * « "V. Annual Account The following is the report of tbe treasurer of school district No, 2, for the year of 1913-1914: July 1, 1913, balance on hand.. .$ 986.97 Voted f a x . / 2000.00 Primary and Mill Tax' 1273.59 Tuition : 405.00 Mr. Farmer, in JTJSTIOB to YOUfiSELF, plan to buy your i6cfe* nails, farming implements, household utensils, knives, etc., here. l>^ft get the VBBY BEST at CHEAPEST PRICES. Our store is a MOJWB SAVER. We send by PABCBL POST* Dinkel & Dunbar* ^ ' • : - & • • .123 '.'-\';-V;-\'/-v,--.,- Total 4664.54 Teachers and Janitor's Salary.... 2720.00 Fuel 254.48 Incidental-Expenses... 239.11 ^ -Toial 3213.59 Baium* oti hand July 13, 1914.... 1,450.95 M. J. Reaeun, Treasurer. Has Your Child Worms? MoBt children do. A coated, Furred Tongue; Strong Breath; Stomach Pains, Circles under Eyes; Pale, Sallow Complexion; Nervous, Fretful; Grinding of Teeth; Tossing in Sleep; Peculiar Dreams—any oue of these indicate Child has Worms. Get a tox of Kickapoo Worm at once. It kills the Worms -^ tbe cause of your childa condition. Is Laxative and aids Nature to* expels the Worms. Supplied in candy form. Easy for children to take. 25c. Recommended dy C. G. Meyer. A Money Saver For Dairymen Melt Sugar Grains, 20-30 per cent Protine; Pat 6-12 per cent. A clean wholesome grain safe to feed and highly digestable and a great milk producer: We expect a par, next month; let us figure with you for a trial ton or more. ID a feed test at one of Ohio's big dairy farni9 the highest milk record was made with Malt Sugar Grains. / - We else make a specilty of Monarch Bread and Purity Flour. THE HOYT BROS. WOOD WOOD 150 Cords of Second Growth Oak Wood °:M . Picnic V. Delivered at •50 Per Cord F, G. Jackson The Livingston County .Assocition O. E. S. and frtands will hold their annual picnic at Island Lake July 28. Dinner promptly at noon after which the following. program will be given: Song America Prayer County Chaplain Solo Mia» Pfnney Recitation. Mrs. Harry Parker Mntic Pinokney Chapter Keading Miia Akbrich S o a g . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Howell Male Qoartette LUer»ry Selection Pinckaey Chapter Datis 8olo. ..Hugh Akbich "Benefit* of the Masonic Hoase to O. B. Grand Metros Mrs. Gardner.. -- ' Awarding of price to winning Chapter . • .^... ••...........jars* wass* wooga. Soag, "BleetbethetiethatBlaeV'. .Mlei Ptoreaee Klei, Pianist. • • • « « * • • « • • • ! BeeUasr*! Arnlea (Mfi lerCats, Bares Ht, B. & Loper, Marttla, N. Y., writes: I have aeret had a OH, Born, Wound or '•re it weald not heel" Get a box of #ppojntm6ni today. ^ H U S ^ bjC.0 Meyer like druggist S f o c l t b p k l i ^ MlcKl«#l> - / . V, « 1 "•?-Jtod~J-£ ^- ' Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 23, 1914 Description An account of the resource July 23, 1914 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1914-07-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/76cad3a8c61a79ed1b077ece16223ae1.pdf 0a058d7257342d581b73340fdefe6dd9 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, W e d n e s d a y , July 2 3 , 1924 No.30 * srtcLc&fy <Oi ANN ARBOR NEW SILK DRESSES Present Delightful Styles A n d n o w the n e w silk dne-sses for the n e w s e a s o n a r e arriving a n d they p r e s e n t a varied a n d delightful a s s e m b l y . T h e r e a r e d a r k c a n t o n c r e p e frocks b e a d e d in c o n t r a s t - ing a n d h a r m o n i / i ^ colors to m e e t the a p p r o v e d fashion for fall. D a r k g e o r g e t t e is often c o m b i n e d with figured silk. H i g h s h a d e s are found t o o — g r e e n in c a n t o n c r e p e or n o v e l t y w e a v e . Lines v a r y e n o u g h from the straight to p r o v e interesting a n d prices a r e e x t r e m e l y m o d e r a t e . D i * p l a y s * r e found at $1 1.75, $ 1 6 . 9 5 . $ 1 8 . 5 0 a n d $ 2 5 . 0 0 ( M a c k ' s B a s e m e n t S t o r e ) C O U N T Y C A M P C O M M I T T E E M E T * \ *> . \ CHAPELS HOWELL MICH. DIAMONDS-JEWELRY-WATCHES-CLOCKS SILVERWARE-HIGH GRADE CUT GLASS TOILET AND LEATHER GOODS, ETC. Your Favorite Jewelry Store for Over Forty Years FREE VAUDEVILLE On the Streets of Howell Every Wednesday Nii^ht During July and August MAKE OUR STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS We are Howell's Leading and Original Victor Store NEW'VICTOR' RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY CHAEL S GO TO BARNARD'S FOR SHOES • Mens Work Shoes from $2 to $4 • Boys Work Shoes 3 to 4 • Boys Fine Shoes 3.00 to 4.50 • •• ? - - - -———- - - T - -————————- -—^—- - - - J Call and see the 5 Edmonds Arch Supporting Shoe • - • Childrens a ndMisses • Fine School Shoes Boys Outing Shoes 98c Call and see Saturday Specials ft**" All sales ca*h T h e C o u n t y r o m m i t t r r for t h e (iirls" l!»'Ji C a m p m r t last S a t u r d a y at tin* urtu-t- of t h e C h a i r m a n , Mi,v-. Aiin.i S h a r p , in the C o u r t H o u s e . A full re port of hist y e a r ' s C a m p was r e a d a n d ' p l a n s m a d e for t h i s s e a s o n ' s e s e n t . j T h e C o m m i t t e e \ o t e d to ask M r s . , R a l p h Stow to s e r v e a s D i r e c t o r a n d Mrs. II. K. M a s e r u ft as a s s i s t a n t Dir e c t o r . S e v e r a l n a m e s w e r e s i l o e s ! ed as l e a d e r s from v a r i o u s c o m m u n i t i e s nf t h e c o u n t y . It v.as a n n o u n c e d that a n u u i h e r of p e o p l e had offered to ;:ive t a u ^ i h l c s u p p o r t in o r d e r to m a k e t h e c a m p e x p e r i e n c e a v a i l a h l e to s o m e \slm I l l i c i t n o t h e a b l e , o t h e r w i s e , t o ^ o . T h e d a t e s a c c e p t u d t o r t h e g i r l s ' c a m p w e r e : A u g u s t l l t h t o l M h . T h e l i o \ * . s s e c t i o n v. i l l o c c u r t h e f o l l o v \ i n ; r w e e k , h e j / i n i i i n . L r t h e l * t h a n d c l o s i n g * h r - j r - t l i . T h o s e p r e s e n t at t h e C o m m i t t e e m e e t i n g w e r e : M r s S. K H o l m e s , Mrs. H . 1-'.. M.tvcroft, Mrs 1'.. V. Ymm-j-, Mrs. H. \i. C i l l e t t e , Miss K \lm.i S h a r p , a n d K. A. S t o w , o NOW IT'S S. T. GRIMES ON P. H. S. HONOR ROLL S. T. C r i m e s , f o r m e r I ' i n c k n e s h o \ , g r a d u a t e of t h e 1'. 11. S., class of lHf)<), has hc^iin to r e a p t h e r e w a r d of i n d u s t r \ . 'i'he f o l l o w i n g is t a k e n from tin S a n t a Hosa ( C a l i f . ) P r e s s De er.il of ,)une '_'?: " S . T. Ciriine.s, w h o c a m e h e r e t i \ c y e a r s ajro from K a n s a s and h a s since ht't-n c o n n e c t e d with t h e E r w i n b r o t h - ers g r o c e r y s t o r e , will leave h e r e carl> n e x t m o n t h w i t h f a m i l y to m a k e his h o m e in B e r k e l e y . " M r . C r i m e s , who was an office m a n p r i o r to the w a r , and s p e n t s o m e t i m e in t h e w a r d e p a r t m e n t , is to h e a d t h e Hccountin-j d e p a r t m e n t of the Fidelit> M o r t ^ a ^ c S e c u r i t y C o m p a n > ' , of Herkeley, ,i S.'i.non.di)() c o r j i o r a t i o n . " M r . C r i m e s is a t r u s t e e a m i e l d e r of t h e I'resln t e r i a n c h u r c h a n d d i r e r t o r of the S a n t a Rosa IMa s Lrrou nds A s s o c i a t i o n . Ills wife is also aetiselv connee-ted with t h e c l m r c h a n d its various aeitvities a n d is p r e s i d e n t of C h a p t e r ('. II. of the 1'. 1-:. O. of this city . Hot li lia ve a w ide ci rcle of f r i e n d s . "Mrs. C r i m e s a n d d a u g h t e r will re main h e r e until C r i m e s f.'ets i n c i t e d and linds a p l a c e for t h e m to reside, which it is e x p e c t e d will he about . \ u ir 1." (> U. OF M. FRESH AIR CAMP I'he a n n u a l f r e s h a i r c a m p , s p o n s o r - e d b y t h e l ' . o f M , ; m d c o n d u c t e d l>\ M r . R e i u i a n n , w h o h a s h a d c h a r g e f r o m t h e t i r s t c a m p i n 1 M'J'J is n o w i n f u l l s w i n ^ . A t p r e s e n t 1 11' i i t > b o s s a r e c n j n v i i i - t h e sw i i n n i i T i ^ , h u . i l i i i K a n d c a m ] ) l i f e at t h e p e r m a n e n t c a m p a! i ' a t t e r s n n L a k e . / M r . R e i i n . i n n w i s h e s t o ,i > --11 r r t h e | ) e o | ) l e i d ' t h i s \ i c i n i t y t h a i t h e y w i l l he h e . i r t i l 1 , w e l c o m e d as v i s i t o r s . T h e r o a d h a - b e e n s h o r t e n e d a n d i m p r o v e d a n d it is r e a l l y w o r t h o n e ' s w h i l e t o see h o w t h e c i t \ l a d s a r e e n j o y i n g t i i e c h a n g e f r o m t h e h o t c i t y s t r e e t s t o t h e f r e s h a i r o f t h e w o o d s a n d l a k e - — o HEERINGS-—WARNER Miss Irene W a r n e r , f o r m e r 1'inekney ^irl and g r a d u a t e of the i'. II. S was ijinetly m a r r i e d to Mr. R i c h a r d i l e e r i n j r s a t Cirnnd R a p i d s r e c e n t l y . They will he a t h o m e a t UUU S h e l d o n Ave., G r a n d Rapid;*, A SERIOUS ACCIDENT L a s t ' l ' h u r s d a y n i g h t while on t h e W h i t r n o r e L a k e r o a d a n d .ibout a m i l e s from A n n A r b o r , M r s . C h a s . S a m s o n a n d d a u g h t e r Alice w e r e sev e r e l y i n j u r e d w h e n t h e i r c a r w a s f o r c e d into the d i t c h . Miss S a m s o n , w h o w a s d r i v i n g , no ticed ,i c a r a p p r o a c h i n g which w a s •/niriL' front nnc side nf t h e nut«l to t h e o t h e r , with the l i g h t s u n d i i n m e d . \ V l i n i | t h e two e a r s w e r e a b o u t to meet t h e o t h e r c a r swunpr in f r o n t of Miss S a m - son a n d in o r d e r to a v o i d a collision she d r o v e into t h e d i t c h . T h e d o c t o r h a d to t a k e eight s t i t c h e s in a c u t on Miss S a m s o n ' s n e c k , a n d it is t h o u g h t t h a t b o n e s a r e b r o k e n in b o t h of Mrs. S a m s o n ' s h a n d s . T h e o t h e r c a r did n o t s t o p a f t e r the a c c i d e n t . SUNDAY SCHOOL NOTES The Flower Girls were very success ful in their Saturday's sale of lemonade and cake, clearing almost half of the amount they pledged to the church building, fund. DANCE AT PATTERSON LAKE Saturday evening, July 26, a dance will be given at the new Chalker I'at ilion, Chalker's Landing, Patterson Lake. Refreshments and lunch will be ser\ ed. The Wheeler Orche»tra of Mason will furnish the music. Everybody welcome to this opening dance. BAKE SALE—JULY 26 The L. A. S. of the Community church will hold A bake sale in the old Dispatch office Saturday, July 26th. Ail members and friends please respond with baked goods in sufficient quantities to meet the demand of our customers. By order of Sec. WARM WEATHER has its effect on the whole theatre going public. Something out of the ordinary must be provided to entertain. WE ARE KEEPING FAITH » ^ ? here are 3 splendid examples: H ere is It's gorgeous Mae Murray amid the glory of Paris, the luxury of New York and the brilliance of Palm Beach. WEDNESDAY, JULY THURSDAY, 23,24 MAE MURRAY in her most dazzling display "The French Doll" Harry Langdon in "Shanghaied Lovers" It's a Big Two-Hour BUI Here is something new for WANDA HAWLEY JULIA FAYE And a P a r a m o u n t C a s t As sparkling as a New Gold Piece Come cash in on your share of laughs OUR GANG COMEDY JACK HOLT in "Nobodys Money" It's a delightful light comedy SATURDAY, JULY 26 And here is Follow the trail of the white gardenia to a romance of sbeer delight Its a mystery romance of young hearts and nlri heads that has you gasping one mtn ute and langhinu the next. Comedy "Be Honest" SUNDAY, MONDAY, Theodore Roberts Grouchy, Lovable, Wise Old "GRUMPY" with a Heart of Gold Mae Mc Avoy Conrad Nagel Current Events News JULY 27, 28 Coming Constance Talmadge in 'A Dangerous Maid1 TEMPLE HOWELL Always 7:00 Coming Harold Lloyd in 'Safety Last' CASH SPECIALS At Kennedy's SUGAR, 10 lbs Howell Flour Flake White Soap, 10 bars Large Can Belle Isle Milk Frosting Sugar, 1-lb. box Campbell's Beans 80c 83c 47c 10c 12c 10c 1 Try our Logan Corn 1 A Real 20c Value 15'l C. H. KENNEDY I <*• 0 U N ) • . • • " • • • ' I! ' • ' • : . . • &1 mmmim* * * & • : . > \ -*' Si,*':'"' atViV-'J £ HOW PAOLI DID IT One Answer to the Apple Marketing Problem B y B e n j a m i n W a l l a c e DougIa»» Paoli is a typical s o u t h e r n I n d i a n a t o w n . I t lies in a p l e a s a n t valley a m o n g t h e hills and h a s a c o u r t house & public s q u a r e , a Ford a g e n c y , a State road and a conventional " n u n e r a l w e l l . " Some t e n or twelve y e a r s ago an e n t e r p r i s i n g local real e s t a t e dealer decided t h a t the hills a b o u t t h e town Would m a k e splendid o r c h a r d .>;tes. H e sold t h e idea to himself .-o thoroughly t h a t he had no t r o u b l e inducing outside capital to invest in t h e land he offered fur -ale. As a result a n u m b e r of orchard c o m p a n i e s were o r g a n i z e d a n d Paoli made fair to become a second Hood River or Wena t c h e e . O r c h a r d s however are a long time inv e s t m e n t a n d t h e r —. ••'•• ; m a j o r i t y of t h e stockholders ir: these .-.1--.-...-/ e n t e r p r i s e s grew : • '-- w e a r y of waitin g for the golden harvest t h a t had been promised t h e m . As a r e - sult some of t h e orc h a r d s were not so well cared for a s t h e y should have been, s t a n d a r d s of m a n a g e m e n t were r e d u c e d a n d t h e fut u r e w a s not particularly promising. When t h e t r e e s finally did begin to b e a r t h e owners, most of whom were e n t i r e l y w i t h o u t m a r k e t i n g experience of a n y kind, suffered t h e fate t h a t might have been expected. T h e c r o p s brought 1 o w prices a n d discont e n t increased rathe r t h a n diminished. At a b o u t t h a t time t h e r e a p p e a r e d in t h e Paoli wilderness a p r o p h e t , w h o , w i t h o u t e a t i n g a n y g r a s s h o p p e r s or paying a n y p a r t i c u l a r a t t e n t i o n t o wild honey, began to p r e a c h t h e gospel of co-operation. F o r a year or ber gave his note f o r a sum arr.ved at by figuring twenty-five c e i i b for each estimated bushel of his crop. These notes were to be used :ri borrowing money from bank.-, m order ;o p u r c h a s e package-*, labor a n d packing house supplies. As a m a t t e r of fact none of the^e notes was ever used arid they were all r e t u r n e d to the m e m b e r s before t h e packing season was over. T h e association h a d been able to secure credit on barrels and baskets and t h e labor bills were taken care of t h r o u g h t h e sales of fruit a t t h e packing house. A building in t h e town of Paoli was rented to serve as a c e n t r a l packing plant and a fruit sizing machine =4> " A l t e r o n e h a s s p e n t m o n t h s growing a crop of apples h e is very liable to .-ee perfection w h e r e it does n o t exist. A tiny speck of scab o r blotch may be e n t i r e l y invisible to him b u t to a d i s i n t e r e s t e d p a c k i n g hjnise m a n - Michigan J e r . c y Mak« High .-•, ; 2 r •;_-5».-.« ;er it will stand out like aW'ill-board on an I n d i a n a l a n d s c a p e . Apple buyers know t h a t t o be a fact a n d t h e y a r e m o r e willing to b u y fruit from a n association than t h e y a r e from a n ind i v i d u a l — a n d pay m o r e f o r i t . " T h e r e is no question but t h a t t h e Paoli C o m m u n i t y O r c h a r d s realized more t h a n a v e r a g e prices f o r their fruit a s t h e following figures will show : A v e r a g e P r i c e * R e c o r d o n Official T e s t A very creditable s h o w i n g w a s made by S e n s a t i o n a l Suzanne 4057^T, a senior five-year-old Jersey, in a Register of M e r i t test recently completed. I n 365 days S u z a n n e produced 8o6.52 pounds of b u t t e r - f a t a n d 15,fe"y p o u n d s of milk. F o r four consecutive months of the test s h e produced in excess of 80 p o u n d s of b u t t e r - f a t . S u z a n n e w a s also tested a s a j u r i o r threeyear- old, when she produced 557.76 p o u n d s of b u t t e r - f a t in 365 d a y s . Mr. Samuel Odell of Shelby, Michigan, is t h e o w n e r of this fine p r o d u c e r and he m a y well be proud of t h e record t h a t s h e h a s j u s t completed. OUR POU PARTMENT Farmer8 Give Away 14,000 Carloads of Screenings Delicious 2 !4 up... .2.42 .1.44 .2.07 .1.7'J trie net package ow All o t h e r sort 2¼ up Yellow T r a n s ( l a r g e s t ) .. Yellow T r a n s (small) .... The>e figures r e p r e s e n t price at t h e door a f t e r th« cost has been figured off. By a I ing eight cents for picking, eight f o r flacking and nine for overhead, hauling, etc., we g e t a total of t w e n t y - five cents. S u b t r a c t i n g this a m o u n t from a n y of the above a v e r a g e figures will give the n e t price that t h e fruit was worth as it h u n g on t h e t r e e in the orchard. These figures when c o m p a r e d with t h e prices at which Michigan a n d N e w York fruit sold for d u r i n g the same period ought to prove a revelation t o t h e g r o w e r s in older sections of t h e apple c o u n t r y . In addition to s e c u r i n g b e t t e r t h a n the a v e r a g e price for their fruit, t h e Paoli C o m m u n i t y O r c h a r d s has been of other benefit to it.-- m e m b e r s . Photo, rourtexy "The Purkintf House Now Paoli ii a typical aouthern Indiana town with h o u t e a n d all the t r i m m i n g s a court two his efforts did not go much beyond the org a n i z a t i o n of a local association for t h e p u r c h a s i n g of supplies but early in 1 9 2 3 he induced a n u m b e r of his friends to g o in with him and organwas purchased and installed, C r a t e s were bought for h a u l i n g t h e fruit from t h e orchards to t h e packing house and one m e m b e r of the organization was selected to a c t a s m a n - ize the "Paoli C o m m u n i t y O r c h a r d s , " a * e r of t h e packing plant. It a m a r k e t i n g association. This p r o p h e t is A. F. Bentley, an " o u t s i d e r " who was a t t r a c t e d to Paoli because of t h e b e a u t y of the c o u n t r y a n d because he t h o u g h t he could see a f u t u r e for the apple industry here. With heavy investments in beautifully kept orchards of his own h e faced the sajno m a r k e t i n g problems that were holding back less ably m a n a g e d p r o p e r t i e s belonging to non-residents. Mr. Bentley admits that he is a crank on t h e subject of co-operation and he h a s long preached his ideas as a m a t t e r of theory. " H o w e v e r , " he said, " o u r work here with t h e Paoli C o m m u n i t y O r c h a r d s , g e t s a w a y from theory, I do n o t want . to talk to you about theory at all. We a r e past all that. We have facts here, and figures, t h a t tell t h e story, without much p r e a c h i n g and without a n y t h e o r i z i n g a t a l l . " ' " T h e r e a r e eight commercial orc h a r d s a r o u n d P a o l i , " he continued, * " v a r y i n g from 1,000 to 60,000 trees each. N o n e of them a r e in full bearing for t h e oldest is b u t twelve years of a g e . No single one of these orc h a r d s h a s a s yet had a crop which h a s been large e n o u g h to c o m m a n d the a t t e n t i o n of large apple b u y e r s b u t all af them have had e n o u g h apples t o learn s o m e t h i n g of t h e uncert a i n t y of m a r k e t s . ,, , . . was realized that an outsider would have proved, in theory, a b e t t e r m a n a g e r than one of their own m e m b e r s . T h e r e is always a chance t h a t other m e m b e r s will find fault a n d charge favoritism when one of their own g r o u p has to pass, upon s t a n d a r d s and m a k e prices. This however, is not a story of theory but of fact and t h e m e m b e r m a n a g e r not only conducted his season's work successfully but without a single c o m p l a i n t of unfairness. As t h e different varieties ripened m e m b e r s hauled their fruit to the packing house where it was graded, sized, packed and sold. Uniform g r a d e s of high s t a n d a r d were agreed upon and adhered to d u r i n g the season. Fruit of diff»rent variet es wps pooled and as ual pools were m e n t of each kept o u t a defin . was sold t h e indiv'd- -ettled. In the ,-ettlepool t h e association ite sum which was t e r m e d a " d r a w b a c k . " This sum covered t h e cost cf t h e package, labor, overhead and a small surplus toward an emergency fund. In the case of apples packed in baskets this d r a w b a c k amounted t o fifty cents per bushel with a v a r y i n g a m o u n t for other types of packing or for apple-: sold in bulk. It w a s this d r a w b a c k t h a t financed the association and made it unneces ' F o r several y e a r s we have had a s a r y to use t h e individual note* t h a t local co-operative association f o r t h a were givan by the m e m b e r s . At t h e b u y i n g of o u r supplies and in this end af t h e season it w a s found that In t h e first place it solved t h e labor problem so f a r as p a c k i n g w a s c o n c e r n e d . Labor can nearly always be obtained in a n y small town b u t this same labor does n o t like t o g o even a short distance into t h e country. W o r k i n g in a p a c k i n g house " i n the city" a n d w o r k i n g in a similar plant out in t h e w i l d e r n e s s a r e t w o e n t i r e l y different things. The plan left t h e individual memb e r s free t o give t h e i r best a t t e n t i o n to the job of picking and as a result the fruit was more carefull y handled than it would have been if t h e owners or m a n a g e r s had been forced t o divide their time b e t w e e n their orchards and t h e i r p a c k i n g houses. T h e r e were no sales of fruit m a d e direct a t t h e o r c h a r d s . This eliminated a n y competition between the individual o r c h a r d s a n d a t e n d e n c y to stabilize prices. Also, it relieved t h e orchard o w n e r s of t h e n u i s a n c e of waitin g on t h e small retail t r a d e in their own o r c h a r d s . The c o m m u n i t y p a c k i n g resulted in u n i f o r m i t y of pack a n d this in t u r n c r e a t e d a r e p u t a t i o n t h a t will be worth m o n e y to t h e association in f u t u r e years. P e r h a p s one of t h e most i n t e r e s t - ing results of this little co-operative e x p e r i m e n t is the r a t i n g which each o r c h a r d i s t w a s able t o secure on t h e effectiveness of his c u l t u r a l methods. The p e r cent of n u m b e r one fruit from t h e v a r i o u s o r c h a r d s furnishes an a c c u r a t e g a u g e upon t h e m e t h o d s th?.t a v o employed in each orchard. T h u s t h e association becomes a sort of method b a r o m e t e r which should be of very g r e a t value t o the different m e m b e r s . This b a r o m e t e r also ?erves as an indicator to tell the a c t u a l condition of t h e o r c h a r d as r e g a r d s vigor of t r e e s a n d so'l condition? for all t h e fruit w a s g r a d e d f o r size as well as condition a n d a r e c o r d k e p t of t h e n u m b e r of bushels of each size sold. Mr. B e n t l e y carried off the h o n o r s for having t h e highest p e r c e n t a g e of n u m b e r one fruit. Fifty-five p e r cent of his crop fell into this class. One of t h e l a r g e s t c o m m e r c i a l orchards, n o n - r e s i d e n t owned, h a d only 13 per cent of n u m b e r o n e fruit. I n spite of t h e fact t h a t this c o m p a n y has a local m a n a g e r of a d m i t t e d ability as an apple g r o w e r , t h e y w e r e a t the foot of t h e list. I w a s i n t e r e s t e d N e a r l y 12,000,000 bushels of s c r e e n i n g s were p r o d u c e d a n d hauled to m a r k e t by t h e s p r i n g - w h e a t f a r m - e r s in four s t a t e s in 19 2 3 , says t h e United S t a t e s D e p a r t m e n t of Agricult u r e . A f t e r t h e f a r m e r s h a d paid $ 6 7 5 , 0 0 0 for t h r e s h i n g t h e i r screenings or dockage. $ 8 0 0 , 0 0 0 w a s paid t o the railroads for h a u l i n g it to t h e terminal m a r k e t s . P r a c t i c a l l y all of this m a t e r i a l was handled b y g r a i n dealer^ as a waste, which helped to r e d u c e the price paid to t h e f a r m e r . T h e screenings, removed b y c l e a n e r s , sold for from $0 to $12 p e r t o n a n d w e r e then g r o u n d u p a n d shipped back t o t h e f a r m s a s r e a d y m i x e d feed. I t is est i m a t e d that in this w a y t h e grain f a r m e r s g a v e a w a y millions of dollars w o r t h of feed which should have been r e m o v e d a t t h e f a r m a n d t u r n e d into a gain instead of a d e a d loss. S p r i n g - w h e a t f a r m e r s w h o cleaned t h e i r m a r k e t w h e a t on t h e f a r m in 1923 g a i n e d m o r e t h a n 5 c e n t s p e r bushel. C l e a n i n g g r a i n will often raise it o n e or m o r e g r a d e s . R e - c l e a n i n g is even m o r e essential for t h e g r a i n sown, since it is r e p o r t e d t h a t 9 6 p e r cent of t h e s p r i n g - w h e a t f a r m e r s in 1922 p l a n t e d from 1,000 to half a million weed seeds p e r acre with their seed w h e a t . Millions of bushels more of s p r i n g w h e a t could be g r o w n on t h e land if t h e w h e a t p l a n t s were n o t c r o w d e d o u t by weeds. S c r e e n i n g s o r d o c k a g e c a n be r e - m o v e d from w h e a t or r y e with portable disc g r a i n c l e a n e r s a t a cost of 2 or 3 cents p e r bushel . Several of these m a c h i n e s will be in o p e r a t i o n in t h e s p r i n g - w h e a t s t a t e s this year. The a v e r a g e d o c k a g e in t h e states most c o n c e r n e d in 1 9 2 3 w a s a s foll o w s : N o r t h D a k o t a 1 1 . 3 p e r cent, S o u t h D a k o t a 7.7 p e r c e n t ; Minnesota 7.2 p e r cent, a n d M o n t a n a 2 . 5 * per cent. This m a t e r i a l consists principally of weed seeds, cracked and s h r u n k e n k e r n e l s of g r a i n , chaff, b r o k e n s t e m s a n d s t r a w s , dirt a n d o t h e r foreign m a t e r i a l . S c r e e n i n g s often c o n s t i t u t e from 10 to 20 p e r cent of t h e grain a s it comes from the t h r e s h i n g m a c h i n e . A r e c e n t c i r c u l a r of t h e United S t a t e s D e p a r t m e n t of A g r i c u l t u r e , e n t i t l e d " S c r e e n i n g s a s Feed for L i v e s t o c k , " from which t h e s e facts w e r e t a k e n , gives some i n t e r e s t i n g f a c t s in r e g a r d t o t h e f e e d i n g value of s c r e e n i n g s . C o n s i d e r i n g t h e i r composition, a v e r a g e s c r e e n i n g s have a f e e d i n g value n e a r l y equal t o o a t , while h e a v y s c r e e n i n g s from which chaffy m a t e r i a l h a s been r e m o v e d a r e n e a r l y e q u a l t o c o r n , w h e a t or b a r l e y . K o c p U p t h e Intereat I n t e r e s t is likely t o flag at this season of the y e a r a l t h o u g h our young Mocks a r e going through their most i m p o r t a n t , if n o t t h e i r most critical s t a g e . I t is r a t h e r easy to keep right on t h e j o b when we first s t a r t o u t in the s p r i n g and while enthusiasm runs high. B u t perhaps by this season of the year, t h e e n - thusiasm has been d a m p e n e d some what by t h e reverses t h a t have been met, and the work which w a s somet h i n g of a pleasure at first has become exceedingly tiresome n o w . B u t this is no time to weaken, f o r it is right a t this t i m e t h a t success is achieved ur t h a t failure is made certain. The y o u n g flock needs careful a t - t e n t i o n at this t i m e . T h e utmost care in t h e .-election a n d a d m i n i s t e r i n g of t\'L-ds d u r i n g t h e g r o w i n g period is all i m p o r t a n t . K e e p i n g disease out of the flock a n d insect pests in check, m e a n s j u s t as m u c h 6> more now than at a n y o t h e r period. G e t t i n g t h e birds safely by t h e w e a n i n g period and to the point w h e r e t h e y a r e actually r e a d y to go " o n t h e i r o w n " r e q u i r e s no little a m o u n t of p a t i e n c e and a t t e n t i o n . P r o t e c t i n g t h e m from storms is nearly, if n o t a l t o g e t h e r a • i m p o r t a n t a s it was when t h e y w'ere babies. S a n i t a t i o n a n d cleanliness a r o u n d t h e p r e m i s e s is a l w a y s im p o r t a n t and more t h a n usually so j n hot w e a t h e r . Because we have b r o u g h t t h e young birds t h r o u g h to t w o o r t h r e e m o n t h s of a g e and because they seem to be doing well, is no reason w h a t e v e r fur a b a n d o n i n g them l a r g e l y t o t h e i r own fate. They will n o t s t a n d neglect now a n y b e t t e r t h a n a t a n y other time and the loss of o n e chicken now m e a n s as much as losing t h r e e or four day-old chicks e a r l i e r in t h e season It is hard to m a i n t a i n e n t h u s i a s m du n n g a whole season. Old t i m e r s who m a y not be so e n t h u s i a s t i c a t first know t h a t as a b u s i n e s s proposition t h e y must keep on t h e j o b t h e whole season t h r o u g h . B u t t o m a n y whose p o u l t r y work is only a side line or p e r h a p s s o m e t h i n g of a hobby, t h e t e m p t a t i o n to let down is likely to become too g r e a t . We m u s t not let our interest flag, j u s t a f t e r we have g o t t e n well s t a r t e d . S u s t a i n e d effort is what m a k e s p o u l t r y p r o d u c - tion profitable. Corn F o r Dairy Cows Corn is a most i m p o r t a n t feed composed of the 50 p e r c e n t of the in i basal m i x t u r e first m e n t i o n e d a n d 50 the g r a i n belt s t a t e s , n o t only for hogs ! per cent of corn p r e p a r e d in different and beef cattle, b u t also f o r dairy [ ways. The a m o u n t of g r a i n fed each c a t t l e . H o w t o feed it to best ad- I cow w a s regulated by h e r milk prov a n t a g e , t h e r e f o r e , is a question in • duction in the usual m a n n e r ; t h a t is, which p r a c t i c a l l y e v e r y f a r m e r is in- j about one pound of g r a i n m i x t u r e was t e r e s t e d . W h e t h e r to grind or not to j fed f o r each t h r e e p o u n d s milk prog r i n d corn f o r f e e d i n g purposes de- duced per day. T h e cows w e r e fed p e n d s upon t h e class of animals it is [ g r a i n and r o u g h a g e twice a d a y , were to be fed to It a lways pays to grind | milked twice ~ ' corn f o r d a i r y c a t t l e . At a n y rate this is a n opinion more or less preval e n t a m o n g d a i r y m e n , y e t c o m p a r a - tively little e x p e r i m e n t a l work h a s been done by o u r e x p e r i m e n t stations to definitely p r o v e this point. Some time a g o t h e I o w a E x p e r i m e n t Station concluded a test in which e a r corn, c o r n - m e a l , a n d a corn-and-cob meal w e r e c o m p a r e d in connection with a g r a i n m i x t u r e of wheat bran, oil meal, c o t t o n s e e d meal a n d g r o u n d oats w a s fed. In m a k i n g this t e s t five y o u n g cows w e r e fed f o r five periods of 30 days each. T h e s e cows weighed on an a v e r a g e a b o u t 9 4 0 p o u n d s each. In the w a y of r o u g h a g e they were fed corn silage a n d clover hay, all they c a r e d t o e a t . T h e basal g r a i n mixt u r e consisted of 40 p o u n d s wheat b r a n , 40 p o u n d s old process oil meal, 20 p o u n d s c o t t o n s e e d meal a n d 10 p o u n d s g r o u n d o a t s . T o this basal m i x t u r e w a s a d d e d an equal q u a n t i t y of corn meal in some cases o r an equal q u a n t i t y of e a r corn or cornand- cob meal in o t h e r cases. Roughly s p e a k i n g , t h e r e f o r e , we will consider the g r a i n m i x t u r e s t h a t were fed as , -..------ m this poor showing a n d s o u g h t t o w a y we have come to- know each a b o u t thirty-five cents o«t of t h e fifty | find t h e P c a u ? e . M v % e a r c n d f d n o t o t h e r fairly well. C o n s e q u e n t l y h a d been used for labor p a c k a g e , a k e ^ f f j f o u n d t h a t t h f i w h e n we were t h r e a t e n e d with o u r etc., leaving a balance of fifteen cents I „ n _ _ . n „ „„r T ,„j „ „ , „ „ „ 0 e „ . Q „ ™« company owned only one s p r a y m a - chine. With this outfit and poor a c - c o m m o d a t i o n s f o r filling t a n k s , t h e y expected their m a n a g e r t o g r o w a crop of h>gh g r a d e fruit on m o r e t h a n first fair c r o p in 1923 we felt t h a t t h e , p e r bushel to b e r e t u r n e d t o t h e mem My hens have very scaly lei?*- How f a r tc:ies with it. I would have to eharsre "B" I n r c them"—Mr*. M L. batteries The "B" batteries would be 24 Dip t h e legs a n d f e e t of t h e affect- j v ?l t s „ Y'-0111'1 t*1" v ° i * » « _»<*«* **»« «rener^ ed fowls u p t o t h e f e a t h e r s in equa! p a r t s k e r o s e n e a n d linseed oil. At what height are t h e black raupberry canes t o bo cut for b»st r e s u l t s ? — T . T. P. T h e g r o w i n g points or t e r m i n a l s of b l a c k c a p s should b e p i n c h e d o u t a t a h e i g h t of t h i r t y to t h i r t y - t h r e e inches. t i m e w a s ripe t o a t t e m p t some a l o n g t h e selling end of t h e g a m e . " W e at first t h o u g h t of i n c o r p o r a t - i n g b u t decided t o form instead a sort of free a n d easy p a r t n e r s h i p in o r d e r t o t r y out o u r plans. You m a y think t h a t we courted failure by doing this a n d I am n o t sure t h a t it is t h e best w a y f o r all communities, in o u r case bers. As a m a t t e r of fact only about five cent* was actually t u r n e d back, the balance going t o w a r d a perman e n t working capital. P a r t of the fruit w a s gold u n d e r one h u n d r e d a n d fifty a c r e s of o r chard. c o n t r a c t with a l a r g e fruit dealer I In speaking a b o u t t h e result of t h e This c o n t r a c t , a s t h e m a r k e t t u r n e d I fir.^ year's work of t h e association, out, proved a d v a n t a g e o u s to t h e a s s o - . M r # c i i n e s , t h e president, said, " T h e n a t i o n and a t the s a m e time it left j Paoli C o m m u n i t y O r c h a r d s is m o r e thpm frpp to «,M . „ , ^ ; - ~ n . u • e x p e r i m e n t . It is a demon- -- | ^.. — V.VJI. a n u at tin- .^ame time n l e u . Paoli C h o w e v e r , failure simply w a s n o t in j t h e m free to sell a n y t h i n g they could , t h a n a n t h e cards. We w e r e bound t o win , t o t h e automobile t r a d e a t t h e door | O r a t i o n . We have shown t h a t it rea,- b e c a u s e no method of m a r k e t i n g 0 f their packing house. T h e y were ! j y i s possible for a g r o u p of relatively could have been much worse t h a n t h e ! prohibited by t h e t e r m s of t h e c o n - ' s o r t of t h i n g t h a t we had been g o i n g j t r a c t from making a n y shipment* t o u p a g a i n s t ever since we h a r e h a d I dealers. In other w o r d s , all fruit a n y t h i n g t o m a r k e t . " | shipped had to go t o t h e c o n t r a c t i n g Seven of t h e local o r c h a r d s w e n t . p u r c h a s e r . "This c o n t r a c t , " said Mr. Mv -n«*s k i t ' been attacked by an inject which eats all the leaves. Last year one of the plant* wa* almost eaten up before I picked all the insect* off. — Mrs F. P. P. Apply lead a r s e n a t e a t t h e r a t e of o n e o u n c e of p o w d e r t o t w o o u n c e s of t h e p a s t e form t o t w o g a l l o n s of w a t e r a t t h e first a p p e a r a n c e of t h e insects. S p r a y t h o r o u g h l y so t h a t all leaf a r e a is p r o t e c t e d . i n t o this p a r t n e r s h i p in 1 9 2 3 a n d elected Mr. B e n t l e y t h e i r s e c r e t a r y a n d t r e a s u r e r . Mr. J . R. Clines, m a n - a g e r of one of the largest non-resid e n t owned orchard?, w a s m a d e president. The first need of a n y such o r g a n i - small g r o w e r s to g e t t o g e t h e r a n d m a r k e t their crop in a r e a s o n a b l y systematic m a n n e r . It h a s been t h o u g h t t h a t t h e v a r i a t i o n in quality b e t w e e n t h e fruit of n e i g h b o r i n g orchards would prove a h i n d r a n c e to i co-operation in t h e Kast. T h a t this is n o t t r u e I think we have a b u n d a n t - Bentley, " w a s f a r m o r e favorable in its t e r m s than a n y t h a t w? might h a v e been able to n e g o t i a t e a s indi- . _ vidual growers. Many b u y e r s p r e f e r i ] v d e m o n s t r a t e d . O u r m e m b e r s , with to deal with an association because i o r u . exception, a r e enthusiastic a b o u t „ . . v j . *. ,. . _ . . .i . _ . . : v . 1 , 1 . . : l : . i ' I • , -I. • • i t m. i i , . u i t . ' •*• K i'iu > L vi b t i l l • .<- >> tii i u ^ C of securing a s t a n d a r d i z e d product a r e looking forward t o increased ?uc- P a c k i n g The end* of my t o m a t o e s a-» rotten every year. I have a g-ood sandy loam aoil on a hillside. Other crops do .wHl. What is the ca'Jse and remedy T— Mrs. T. H. G. L a c k of w a t e r is t h e chief c o n t r i b - u t i n g cause for b l o s s o m - e n d r o t of t o - m a t o e s . W a t e r p l a n t s heavily. I t m a y do n o good a f t e r t h e p l a n t s a r e once affected, b u t a n a b u n d a n c e of moistu r e from t h e v e r y first will d o a w a y with p r a c t i c a l l y all this t r o u b l e . a t o r " If so, how gouM I prevent i t * T h e T o r d 6-8 volt s t a r t i n g a n d l i g h t i n g g e n e r a t o r could b e used to c h a r g e a 6 volt " A " b a t t e r y . I t could ! n o t b e used t o c h a r g e a 24 volt " B " b a t e r y , a s t h e v o l t a g e of t h e g e n e r a - t o r m u s t be h i g h e r t h a n t h e v o l t a g e of t h e b a t t e r y in o r d e r t o force t h e curr e n t t h r o u g h t h e b a t t e r y . T h e F o r d flywheel m a g n e t o c a n n o t b e used f o r c h a r g i n g a n y kind of b a t t e r i e s satfsfaatorily. I t is n o t p r a c t i c a l t o r e - c h a r g e " B M b a t t e r i e s of t h e d r y cell t y p e . I hav« noma millc m-w* that h n \ e aorr teata. I heard that p*nturinir on rap* « » « the cavia*. I planted rape with the corn in tke uprine for t h e hojra. I h a r e another field of corn with rap#. Ii it safe t o turn milk fowB In i t ? W h a t kind of feed U rape for younsr c a t t l e * Will it b« all right after it froczsa *—M. L I: and i' best to raise the chicks for broil ^cl! only when a pound and a half weight o ifi-nw *t'">na to f ;yinz sue H. O B. P r a c t i c a l l y e v e r y t i m e t h e m a n who m a r k e t s broilers a t t h e h i g h e r prices a d a y , w e r e given all the salt they cared t o - c o n s u m e and were also watered twice daily. D u r i n g the first m o n t h corn meal was fed with the basal g r a i n m i x t u r e ; d u r i n g t h e second 30 days, e a r c o r n ; d u r i n g the third 30-day period, corn meal a g a i n ; d u r i n g t h e f o u r t h period corn-and-cob meal; a n d d u r i n g t h e fifth and last period, corn meal. T h e ration containing e a r corn plus t h e basal grain m i x t u r e s c a n t h u s be nicely compared with t h e r a t i o n s cont a i n i n g corn meal a n d t h e basal g r a i n m i x t u r e , while c o r n - a n d - c o b meal can be equally well c o m p a r e d with corn meal as a feed for milk a n d b u t t e r f a t production. W i t h o u t going into details showing t h e e x a c t a m o u n t of feed consumed each d a y a n d t h e a m o u n t of milk and b u t t e r f a t yielded by t h e cows, it m a y be said t h a t 100 pound,- of corn meal, fed in t h e m a n - n e r mentioned, with 100 p o u n d s of the basal grain m i x t u r e , proved t o be equal to 125 pounds of c o r n - a n d - c o b meal, or 140 p o u n d ; of e a r corn, t h e , l a t t e r r e p r e s e n t i n g 112 p o u n d s of , shelled corn. In o t h e r w o r d s , f o r e v e r y 100 pounds of corn m e a l fed, 12 p o u n d s of corn w a s saved by shelling and grinding. S t a t i n g t h e same facts in different words, corn meal p r o d u c e d seven p e r cent m o r e milk and 1-4 p e r cent more b u t t e r f a t t h a n e a r corn, showing t h a t g r i n d i n g paid very well. The cost of shelling a bushel of corn was four c e n t s ; t h e cost of g r i n d - ing six c e n t s ; and t h e cost of g r i n d - ing a bushel of e a r corn into cortiand- cob meal, 12 cents. I n o t h e r w o r d s , shelling a n d g r i n d i n g t h e c o m a d d e d 10 cents to t h e cost p e r bushel, while g r i n d i n g t h e s a m e a m o u n t of corn, plus t h e cobs, cost 12 c e n t s . As s t a t e d before, 100 p o u n d s of corn meal w a s found t o be equal in feeding v a l u e to 125 p o u n d s of c o r n - a n d - cob m e a l . This simply m e a n s t h a t n o f e e d i n g value w a s g o t t e n o u t of t h e cobs b e c a u s e in 125 p o u n d s of corna n d - c o b meal t h e r e w e r e 2 5 p o u n d s of cob. At t h e N e w J e r s e y S t a t i o n 100 p o u n d s of c o r n - a n d - c o b m e a l waa f o u n d t o have a b o u t t h e s a m e f e e d i n g v a l u e ae 100 p o u n d s of s t r a i g h t corn meal o r g r o u n d corn, b u t in t h a t casa a different r a t i o n w a s f e d . I t W M c o m p o s e d of c o r n - a n d - c o b m e a l a n d c o t t o n s e e d meal. I n t h a t case, t h a g r o u n d cobs added bulk t o t h e r a t i o n , b u t t h e basal g r a i n m i x t u r e f e d b y \ . R a p e does c a u s e scalding of tw+n'tp airin L v « « +1. ^ K w r m e - - - --->. ~ - o „ . g . a m m i x t u r e t e d by skin w h e n t h e p a r t s a r e exposed t o t h a I o w a station a l r e a d y w a s h n i v i itth em ohroe t lsiukenl ya,f theor wweveet tri, ntgh. a t Wthee tShoirneks on a c c o u n t of i ts c o n t e n t of wh e a t on t h e t e a t s a r e d u e t o cowpox. T r e a t b y i m m e r s i n g t h t affected t e a t s f o r a t least five m i n u t e s t w i c e daily in a h o t 1-1000 solution of chinosol, o r in hot w a t e r c o n t a i n i n g all t h e bori cacid it will dissolve. T h e n d r y g e n t l y a n d p a i n t each sore with a s a t u r a t e d solution of p e r m a n g a n a t e of potash. If a n y sore is t a r d y in healing, apply liili . i i i a i U i C «.)liC zat.on » moriey. This w a s obtained t h a n n-hen they deal with individuals. c e ^ i n t h e f u t u r f .. T h p b y p a y m e n t s in cash by t h e m e m b e r s , The m a n a g e r of t h e p a c k i n g house H ^ , e News on t h e basis of t h e n u m b e r of t r e e s j does n o t have t h e name t e m p t a t i o n to ' owned. E a c h u n i t of 1 0 § 0 t r e e s ; allow a few little o n e s t o filter into c r f e d f o r t h e p a y m e n t of $ o 0 . In t h e c e n t e r of a b a r r e l a n d he ia more thia w a y a w o r k i n g fund, nominally a p t t 0 m a i n t a i n g r a d e s with a cold —cv " c a p i t a l a t o c k " ot f $ 0 0 w a s obtained In a d d i t i o n t o t h i s f u n d each m e m - a n d fishy eye t h a n i t t h e m a n who g r e w th« a p p l e s . " Comparison Mr. H e i n s h e i m e r — A h , yes, my vife is versed in t h e c u l i n a r y a r t . Mr. S t e i n — A c h , n e i n ! Mine iss p - far de v e r r t ! who sells fries, even t h o u g h t h e gross r e t u r n from fries m a y b e l a r g e r . Re b r a n a n d g r o u n d o a t s . T h e v a l u e of g r o u n d oats lies p a r t l y in t h e faet t h a t t h e y add bulk t o t h e g r a i n , b u t w h e n bulk is o b t a i n e d in some o t h e r w a y t h e r e is no d i r e c t v a l u e f r o m t h t bulk a d d e d in t h e shape of cob meal. — I o w a H o m e s t e a d . c h r l j . A n o t h e r ? o u J l . t i o n [,,< : W . t h e „;„;, is> ^ - l k ^ » > ' « t r e a t m e n t of such sores is m a d e h ' F A m e m b e r t h e r e ia f a r less feed 'and'l'a- i m i x ' n * o n e o u " ^ o f a c e t a t e of lead*! t h e t r o u W e ^ h ' h r r h * t , S ^ ^ b e U ' b o r t o c h a r g e a g a i n s t t h e broiler, a n d I ^1X d r a m s o f " u l p h a t e of z m c a n d o n e I C a s e y — A h thT ™r t • i t h e price p e r p o u n d a t w h i c h chickens I d r a m o f carbolic " i d m a q u a r t of broke> t w o flnUS w £ ? « • ^ 1 , , a r e sold b y t h e t i m e t h e y a r e frying s o f t ^ t c r - Label t h e bottle " p o i s o n " D r o K e t w o fi"ge™ wallopm Belly. *er feed ft?'sheep ^ hogs a ^ L " A h a T n ^ T ^ i M t M d °f * ~ * unfit for uae when frozen^ " t t o ^ h X w t n S d " " ** * " * siae is materially less. I hmve a Fo.-d generator an<j would like to know whether I caa ah a r t e r»di« batChicago Fire Company's Ladder Climbing Dog B y G c <*rge F P a u l W h e n a Jarne dog- h o b b l e d i n t o t h e . m a y be d o w n t h e s t r e e t a w h o l e block, f i r e e n g i n e h o u s e a t 1,975 C a n a l p o r t a v e n u e , C h i c a g o , on C h r i s t m a s e v e f o u r y e a r s a g o , h e w a l k e d r i g h t i n t o t h e h e a r t s of t h e f i r e l a d d i e s a n d t h e y s t r a i g h t w a y a d o p t e d h i m . T h e r e w a s a f r i e n d l y w a g to h i s t a i l in s p i t e of h i s l i r n p . G r a d u a l l y , u n d e r t h e c a r e of t h e f i r e m e n , he i m p r o v e d . H i s l i m p d i s a p p e a r e d , h i s c o a t g r e w s l e e k , h i s b u t t h e m o m e n t he h e a r s t h e g o n g s o u n d , b a c k he r u s h e s a t full s p e e d , a n d u p o n t o t h e t r u c k . H e ' s n o t g o - I i n g t o m i s s a s i n g l e f i r e if h e c a n h e l p it a n d h e ' s a l s o d e t e r m i n e d t o } r i d e in s t y l e . N o , h e h a s ntvtr m a d e a n y r e m a r k a b l e r e s c u e s of c h i l d r e n ] f r o m b u r n i n g b u i l d i n g s , b u t he h a s j b e e n of t h e g r e a t e s t h e l p to u s fire- ] a c o u g h i n g spell a n d a live l i z a r d w a s c o u g h e d up. F u r a t u n e M r . T e u h n g w a s :11 a', ea.-e, b u ; he h a s bi-s/un to recovi--- a m i i .s a d i f f e r e n t m a n , he claim.-- T h e l i z a r d w a s q u i t e l a r g e , a n d he think.- ftt m u s t h a v e s w a l - l o w e d it w h i l e d r i n k i n g a l o n g s i d e t h e r o a d s o m e w h e r e . No Substitutes For the Local Newspaper Boy, 13, Rescues Drowning Pals Mo<ic»ty K e e p s W h i t e ' * L a k e H c r o - i»m of Y p « V c r d n c i S e c r e t * W e e k > ^ * t v ^ \ S ^ d th C o m m u n i t y O r g a n 1» i t i t u t i o n t o I t s a P e r s o n a l R e a d e r s I n - K a l a m a z o o . D e t a i of h o w Y p e V e r D n e . - , 1M, a n d M r s . D i r k VerDrie.-., s t r e e t , s a v e d t w o of his buy n i o n s f r o m d e a t h by d r o w n i n g n w e r e n-lult^l f o r t h e fir-: :;;JUe s l y on I he p a r t of t h e boy h« < him f r o m t e l l i n g t h e i n c i d e n t \va- d i - t - o v e r e d o n l y w h e n !';•.<• i' r v s c r f Mr. H'.lii s t a t e iv to • n. pan '••-ntly Mod" .. kept a n d it ids "'" ' F e l l -- Photo, Courtesy "Our Dumb Animal Is t h e F i r s t t o B e o n t r . e T r u c k w h e n the G o n g S o u n d s b a r k d o u b l e d in s t r e n g t h . T h e n h e s t a r t e d t o t a k e r i d e s t o t h e f i r e s . S o o n t h i s b e c a m e h i s g r e a t o b j e c t in life. H e w a s a l l a t t e n t i o n t h e m o m e n t t h e g o n g s o u n d e d a n d h e l e a p e d q u i c k l y t o h i s p l a c e b e h i n d t h e d r i v e r ' s s e a t . N o r w a s h e c o n t e n t w h e n h e r e a c h e d t h e f i r e , b u t h e w e n t w i t h t h e a d v a n c e g u a r d a s t h e y m o u n t e d t h e l a d d e r s a n d e n t e r e d t h e b u r n i n g b u i l d i n g . A t f i r s t t h e l o n g a n d s w a y i n g l a d d e r s p r o v e d a g r e a t p u z z l e t o h i m a n d m a n y t i m e s h e s l i p p e d , b u t h e h a d p e r s i s t e n c e a n d by p r a c t i c i n g a t t h e e n g i n e h o u s e he f i n a l l y m a s t e r e d t h e art of c l i m b i n g t h e r u n g s , n o m a t t e r a t w h a t a n g l e t h e l a d d e r w a s p l a c e d . L i e u t e n a n t G e o r g e S c o t t , of t h i s c o m p a n y , N o . 25, p i n s h i s f a i t h t o " F e l i x . " " H e ' s j u s t a n o r d i n a r y d o g i n m a n y w a y s , " he s a y s ; " n o p e d i g r e e , no r e m a r k a b l e l o o k s , b u t j u s t t h e k i n d of d o g t h a t t h e o r d i n a r y boy w o u l d l i k e t o o w n a n d l e a r n t o love. F e l i x m e n i n f i n d i n g s t a i r w a y s a n d e x i t s . O n c e h e w e n t d o w n i n t o a c e l l a r t h a t w a s f i l l e d w i t h a m m o n i a f u m e s . T h e m e n w h o w e n t d o w n h a d o n t h e i r s p e - cial e q u i p m e n t , b u t F e l i x s i m p l y c r a w l e d d o w n w i t h o u t a n y p r o t e c t i o n w h a t e v e r . W h e n he c a m e u p , he w a s c a r r i e d o u t n e a r l y d e a d , b u t h e ' s lik'e a c a t — h e h a s n i n e l i v e s . — " O u r D u m b A n i m a l . " T h e old G e r m a n s t o r k , w i t h his b l a c k w i n g s , w h i t e b r e a s t a n d r e d b i l l — t h e c o l o r s of t h e old G e r m a n e m p i r e — i s r e p o r t e d t o b e d i s a p p e a r - ing. S t o r k s r e t u r n e d in n u m b e r s f r o m E g y p t to G e r m a n y e a c h y e a r , b u t s i n c e t h e w a r t h e i r n u m b * rs h a v e d e c r e a s e d . C o l d c o o k e d p e a - , c a r r o t s , b e e t - . s t r i n g b e a n s and a l m o s t a n y cold v e g - t a b l e s m a y be c o m b i n e d w i t h F r e n c h d r e s s i n g t o m a k e a d e l i c i o u s ,-uiad. T h e v a l u e of t h e n e w s p a p e r t h a t s e r v e s its r u r a l c o m m u n i t y , a n d t h e i m p o s s i b i l i t y of a n y s u b s t i t u t i o n f o r a j o u r n a l of t h i s k i n d w e r e s t r e s s e d by J . F . C u n n i n g h a m , p r e s i d e n t of t h e Wiscon.-in A g r i c u l t u r i s t C o m p a n y , in a t a l k q u o t e d in t h e O h i o N e w s - p a p e r , p u b l i s h e d by t h e O h i o S t a t e L k i i v e r s i t y f o r B u c k e y e n e w s p a p e r m e n. " T h e r e w a s a p e r i o d , " said C u m n i n g h a m , " d u r i n g w h i c h t h e s m a l l t o w n n e w s p a p e r s e e m e d t o be s m o t h - e r i n g u n d e r t h e i n c r e a s i n g c i r c u l a t i o n of t h e c i t y d a i l i e s . T h e c i t y d a i l y d o e s n o t a n d c a n n o t d e v o t e s p a c e to m a t t e r s of i m m e d i a t e i n t e r e s t t o t h e s m a l l t o w n a n d t h e s u r r o u n d i n g t e r - r i t o r y . " W e m u s t s a y , t h e r e f o r e , t h a t w h i l e in t h e g r e a t w a l l of n e w s t h a t c o n f r o n t s u s f r o m d a y t o d a y t h e l a r g e s t o n e s a n d b r i c k s will a l w a y s be f u r n i s h e d by t h e c i t y d a i l i e s , t h r o u g h t h e v a r i o u s n e w s s e r v i c e s t h a t c o v e r t h e e n t i r e w o r l d , t h e c h i n k s a n d t h e c e m e n t will e v e r be f u r n i s h - ed b y t h e l o c a l , c o u n t r y p a p e r ' s n e w s , f r o m n e a r b y , t h e i n t i m a t e h e a r t - t h r o b s t h a t c o m e f r o m t h e l o c a l b u s i - n e s s , s o c i a l , civic a n d h o m e a c t i v i t i e s . H e a r t of C o m m u n i t y " T h e t o w n w h i c h h a s n o m e d i u m of l o c a l n e w s o r f o r t h e e x p r e s s i o n of l o c a l o p i n i o n is a b a r r e n s p o t , i n d e e d . G o d p i t y i t ! W h a t c o m m u n i t y p r o g - r e s s c a n be m a d e w i t h n o v e h i c l e of l o c a l p u b l i c i t y ? " W h a t c o m m u n i t y i d e a l s a n d h e a r t c a n b e p r o m o t e d or m a i n t a i n e d w i t h n o r e g u l a r a n d d e p e n d a b l e o r g a n t o v o i c e t h e m ? " W h a t c o m m u n i t y s y m p a t h y a n d f e l l o w s h i p c a n be d e v e l o p e d w h e r e t h e r e is no c l e a r i n g h o u s e f o r t h e h e a r t — w h e r e t h e r e is n o c o m m o n p a r k w a y w h e r e t h e m y r i a d h o p e s a n d d i - c o i i r a g e m e n t s . j o y - <tnd h e a r t a c h e - s u c c e s s a n d d i s a s t e r s m a y be b r o u g h t t o g e t h e r a n d b l e n d e d i n t o t h a t i n t a n - g i b l e t h o u g h v e r y i e a l t h i n g " • - u b - t h e r e s c u e d b o y s m a d e it k n o w n . Ype, t o g e t h e r w i t h t h e o t h e r be f r i e n d s , w e n t to i ' . k e ' - i ' o n d , ;:e W h i t e ' s L a k e l o a d s o u t h of t o w n , la w e e k - e n d f o r a s w i m m i n g i x p e d u n T h e b o y s v i s i t e d t h e p o n d f r e q u e n t a n d h a v e e r e c t e d t h e r e a s w : : n m i r t ' n d e r p r o h i b i t i o n m a n y a m a n h a s e s t a b l i s h e d f r i e n d l y r e l a t i o n s w i t h h i s w;fe a n d c h i l d r e n . T o l e d o W e e k l y B l a d e . If l e n g t h of t i m e t a k e n in t r a n s - a c t i n g b a ir.i..:; c n u n t s t h a t N e w Y o r k c o n v e n t ' o n c e r t a i n l y s e e m s b e n t o n a c h i e v i n g t h e r e c o r d f o r b e i n g d e l i b - e r a t i v e . - S a g i n a w N e w - - C o u r i e r . I ' r e - i d e n t O u o l i d g e ' s n e w p h y s i c i a n w o n ' t o f t e n find him r u n n i n g a tern p e r a t u r e . D e t r o i t N e w - . A n u m b e r of m e n e m p l o y e s w e r e f th K a l a m a - i o d a y . T h e r u s h a n y t u n e n o w bos .me h a , . m b o a r d . S o m e of t h e older b e e n swirn r u i n g f o r s o m e s u d d e n l y C o r n e l i u s V a n D y k * . l b 2 n S t a t e s t r e e t , l e a p e d in w a t e r . H e h a d n o t l e a r n e d to s w i m , a n d t h e o t h e r s w a t c h e d h i m :• - u r - pn.-e. H e f l o u n d e r e d :n th,. d e e p w a t e r a n d c r i e d f o r h e l p . Ru.-sel! K a y , 1-1, of 1 1 0 R e e d s t r e e t , { d u n g e d in to s a v e his f r i e n d . V a n D y k e .-eized h i m w i t h a d e a t h g r i p , a n d t h e t w o w e n t u n d e r t h e w a t e r . B y t h i s t i m e Y p e h a d j u m p e d in t o g i v e aid. H e s t r u c k t h e V a n D y k e b o y a m i r e n - d e r e d h i m u n c o n s c i o u s . H e w a s t h e n a b l e t o s w i m in to s h o r e w i t h t h e d r o w n i n g b o y , a n d l a t e r t o h e l p K a y . F o r h i s a c t , Y p e will a p p e a r b e f o r e t h e c o u r t of h o n o r at t h e K a l a m a z o o S c o u t h e a d q u a r t e r s a n d b e c o m m e n d - ed. It will a l s o be r e c o m m e n d e d t o t h e n a t i o n a l c o u r t of h o n o r t h a t h e be g i v e n a m e d a l . Y p e w a s t h e onlyo n e of t h e s i x w h o is a B o y S c o u t . o—, i a n e e we call c o m m u n i t y he F o u r t h K.-tate. - p i n t Fall Down Stairs jCures Girl Cripple P h o e n i x v i l l e , P a . — O n e of t h e m o s t r e m a r k a b l e c u r e s n o t e d in t h i s s e c t i o n is t h a t of M i s s M a r y K o h o e , B r i d g e p o r t , P a . , a c r i p p l e for m o n t h s , w h o fell d o w n a n i g h t of s t e p s a t h e r h o m e . W h e n m e m - b e r s of h e r f a m i l y r u s h e d t o aid h e r t h e y w e r e s u r p r i s e d t o find h e r a b l e t o s t a n d e r e c t . T h e y o u n g w o m a n h a d b e e n a l m o s t u n a b l e to w a l k s i n c e D e c , '5U, w h e n -hi had s u f f e r e d s e r i o u s i n j u r i e s in a n a u - t o m o v i l e a c c i d e n t i n w h i c h h e r esc o r t w a s k i l l e d . M i s s K o h o e h a s s i n c e s u f f e r e d w i t h a d e f o r m e d f o o t a n d .-he w a l k e d w i t h a d e c i d e d l i m p . N e w she c a n w a l k a s well as lie f o r e t h e a c c i d e n t . H e r c a s e h a d p u z z l e d . - u r g e o n s a n d p h y s i c i a n s in P h i l a d e l p h i a . N o t w i t h s t a n d i n g s p e c i a l t r e a t - m e n t s it w a s t h o u g h t s h e w o u l d be a c r i p p l e f o r life. Dies of Poison In Shortcake G u e s t ' s D e a t h T r a c e d to B r i d e in U s i n g P o i s o n B a k i n g P o w d e r E r r o r f o r of Corduroy Cords SidewaU Protection Look for the Arrow on the Sidewall It is the Trade Mark of Real SIDEWALL PROTECTION Because of this added feature Corduroy Cords have gained an enviable reputation for long mileage. They are scientifically designed to withstand hard usage and make friends wherever they go. Corduroy builds three cord tires with Sidewall Protection— Corduroy Universal Oversize—Corduroy King's Size extra oversize— Corduroy Balloon and the Whipcord, another cord by Corduroy designed to fill the need of a good cord tire at a more moderate price. Made in Grand Rapids Sold Everywhere ASK YOUR DEALER CORDUROY TIRE COMPANY S c o t t v i l l e , M i c h . — A b r i d e ' s first a t t e m p t t o m a k e s t r a w b e r r y s h o r t - c a k e r e c e n t l y r e s u l t e d in t h e d e a t h of o n e p e r s o n a n d t h r e a t e n e d t h e lives of t h r e e o t h e r s . T h e b r i d e , M r s . F r e d D o s t a l , w i f e of a t a r m e r l i v i n g n e a r h e r e , t o o k p o w d e r e d p o i s o n , w h i c h h a d b e e n p l a c e d in a b a k i n g p o w d e r c a n , i n s t e a d of b a k i n g p o w - d e r t o m a k e t h e s h o r t c a k e . J o h n M e y e r , h e r h u s b a n d ' s u n c l e , w h o h a d b e e n a g u e s t a t t h e D o s t a l h o m e f o r s e v e r a l d a y s , d i e d f r o m t h e p o i s o n i n g . T h e o t h e r ? p o i s o n e d w e r e M r . a n d M r s . P r e d D o s t a l , a n d t h e l a t t e r ' ? m o t h e r . M r s . D o s t a l , Sr., h o v e r e d b e - t w e e n life a n d d e a t h , a c c o r d i n g t o D r . C M. S p e n c e r of S c o t t v i l l e , t h e a t t e n d i n g p h y s i c i a n , a n d h e r s o n a n d d a u g h t e r - i n - l a w w e r e n o t o u t of d a n g e r . W i t h i n 1 5 m i n u t e s a f t e r e a t i n g t h e s h o r t c a k e , t h e f o u r w e r e s e i z e d w i t h v i o l e n t i l l n e s s . F r e d D o s t a l ' s s i s t e r , E v e l y n , r e t u r n i n g f r o m L u d i n g t o n , f o u n d t h e m in a s e r i o u s c o n d i t i o n a n d y s u m m o n e d D r . S p e n c e r . H e w o r k e d o v e r t h e p a t i e n t s all n i g h t . i F o l l o w i n g t h e d e a t h of M e v e r , V. A. - F i t c h , p r o s e c u t i n g a t t o r n e y of M a s o n c o u n t y , a n d G e o r g e E . D o r r e l l , a c t - i n g c o r o n e r , w e r e c a l l e d . A f t e r a n i i n v e s t i g a t i o n t h e y d e c l a r e d t h e i r findi n g s w o u l d be t h a t d e a t h w a s a c c i - ; d e n t a l . T h e p o i s o n , u s e d in k i l l i n g insect,- or. t h e f a r m , h a d b e e n in t h e housee i g h t y e a r s , it w a s d i s c o v e r e d . M e y e r is t h e f a t h e r of h e r m a r M e y e r , b a n k e r a n d m e r c h a n t of B o y n e F a l l - . M r . a n d M r s . F r e d D o s t a l w e r e m a r r i e d a m o n t h a g o . Farmer Asks to Exchange Trousers Forty Years Old I f iliiri'U i . :, ' /;i- r\'t v n • ; I I'.op S!o i c o m p a n y I [>f roni i - t-xpeeti-d K a l a m a z o o (1 azi-lti-. Tr.i 1 >r::o,(,-rat-, .should h a v e c a l l e d i upon t h e L e a g u e o f N'utioris to pre- _-ervt |ic;.i'c a m o n g t h e m - e l v e s . L a n - s i n g S t a t e . J o u r n a l . A whob- !of of -he deb-gat*-.- h a v e p r o b a b l y b e c o m e a d e p t in i-u>si;ic/ o n : the- n a m w h o fir.-1 i n v e n t e d t h e t w o - t h i r d s r u l e . D e t r o i t F r e e P r e s s . In t h e f a c e of c u r r e n t p r i c e s f o r a g r i c u l t u r a l p r o d u c t - . H a r r y T h a w hits b o u g h t a f a r m . A n d o n l y a f e w w e e k s a g o a j u r y said he w a s n ' t c r a z y . — D e t r o i t .Yews. W h e n a s m a l l t o w n h a s a deficit in t h e t r e a s u r y it h i r e s a s p e e d c o p a n d p u t s t h e m a g i s t r a t e s on d a y a n d n i g h t s h i f t s . — D e t r o i t F r e e P r e s s . T h e M. A. 0 . p o u l t r y s c h o o l o u g h t t o g i v e l e s s o n s on h o w t o k e e p t h e c h i c k e n s o u t of t h e r o a d . - - L a n s i n g S t a t e J o u r n a l . T h e M i c h i g a n d e l e g a t i o n is r i g h t in t h i n k i n g W i l l i a m J e n n i n g s B r y a n w o u l d b e a fine n o m i n e e . H e s u r e l y k n o w s h i s w a y a r o u n d b y t h i s t i m e , a n d if h e c o u l d b e t a u g h t n o t t o b r e a k w h e n a p p r o a c h i n g t h e j u d g e ' s s t a n d h e ' d b e o k a y . In his p r e v i o u s s t a r t s h e h a s a l w a y s r u n t h e w r o n g w a y on t h e t r a c k , it s e e m s . — K a l a m a z o o G a - z e t t e . " W i f e S a y s H u s b a n d is H o t T e m - p e r e d . " — H e a d l i n e . P s h a w ! Is t h e r e a n y o t h e r k i n d ? — S a g i n a w Y e w s - C o u r i e r . A m e d i u m h a s e v o k e d t h e s p i r i t of a y o u n g m a n w h o k i s s e s t h e s p e c t a t o r s I< i t t h a t of a j o y - r i d e r s w o o p e d u p i n t o e t e r n i t y w h e n , w i t h a n a r m a b o u t t h e g i r l ' s w a i s t , he f o r g o t t h e s t e e r - i n g w h e e l ? - - D e t r o i t F r e e P r e s s . A n o t h e r s u g g e s t i o n f o r a g r a d e c r o s s i n g s i g n : O n l y T w o H u n d r e d Y a r d s to K i n g d o m C o m e . — T o l e d o W e e k l y B l a d e , A n y p a r t y w h i c h will p r o m i s e f a i r a n d w a r m w e a t h e r will w i n w i t h o u t a conte.-t. — L a n s i n g S t a t e J o u r n a l . T h e M i c h i g a n S t a t e T e l e p h o n e c o m p a n y h a s g i v e n t h e s t a t e a c h e c k f o r $ 1 , 2 9 0 , 0 4 1 ) ^ 1 . A f t e r t h a t o u r m o n t h l y p h o n e bill of $ 2 d o e s n ' t s e e m .-o m u c h . — L a n s i n g S t a t e J o u r - nal. S o m e d a y t h e v a l e t s a n d w i v e s will be c a l l e d on to t e s t i f y a b o u t t h o s e " s e l f - m a d e " m e n . — S a g i n a w Y e w s - C o u r i e r . Y e a r D e t r o i t a pacifist h a s a largesign p a i n t e d on his b a r n , " Y o m o r e w a r . " ' W e ' r e g o i n g t o be a l i t t l e m o r e d e f i n i t e a n d o r d e r e d o n e t o he h u n g o v e r o u r f r o n t d o o r . - C h a r l o t t e R e p u b l i c a n . T a l k i n g a b o u t t h e C h i n e s e K. K. K. do t h e y h a v e a n e x t r a h o l e in t h e i r h o o d f o r t h e k u e u e s ? — - D e t r o i t F r e e P r e s s . A h u s b a n d c h a r g e s t h a t his w i f e hit h i m w i t h t h e r o a s t e d c h i c k e n f o r d i n n e r t h a t s h e t h r e w at h i m . H e s h o u l d h a v e d u c k e d . — - D e t r o i t N e w s . J o e H a m i l t o n w a l k e d i n t o a s p o r t - i n g g o o d s s h o p t h e o t h e r d a y a n d a flying g o l f ball h i t h i m r i g h t in t h e eye. W h e n he r e g a i n e d c o n s c i o u s - n e s s , J o e s a i d : " I t ' s a l u c k y t h i n g I d i d n ' t h a v e m y m o u t h o p e n o r I m i g h t h a v e s w a l l o w e d t h e b a l l . " All of w h i c h g o e s t o s h o w t h a t J o e h a s b e e n r e a d i n g u p on p r i c e s a n d k n e w w h a t it w o u l d h a v e c o s t h i m . — K a l a m a z o o G a z e t t e . F a r m e r s a r e r e p o r t e d t o h a v e l o s t m o n e y on w h e a t in 1 9 2 3 . S o did b r e a d c o n s u m e r s . — D e t r o i t N e w s . O n e - h a l f of t h e " b e t t e r c l a s s of w o m e n " n o w a d a y s is s e e k i n g d e g r e e s — t h e o t h e r 5 0 p e r c e n t a r e a f t e r d e - c r e e s . — G r a n d R a p i d s C h r o n i c l e . B e n t o n H a r b o r s h i p p e d 5 5 , 0 0 0 c a s e s of s t r a w b e r r i e s in a s i n g l e d a y . J u s t h o w m a n y s h o r t c a k e s t h i s w o u l d m a k e it is d i f f i c u l t t o s a y , b u t n o n e t o o m a n y . — D e t r o i t N e w s . M o n d a y w a s o n c e j u s t w a s h d a y . N o w it is t h e d a y w e g e t t h e list of k i l l e d a n d i n j u r e d in S u n d a y ' s a u t o - m o b i l e a c c i d e n t s . — K a l a m a z o o Gaz e t t e . Needle, Tape And Buttons Fatal to Boy A n a u t o p s y p e r f o r m e d on t h e b o d y of 4 - y e a r - o l d J o s e p h P o n d o h o , s o n of F r a n k P o n d o l i o , led d o c t o r s a t t h e c i t y h o s p i t a l in N e w a r k , Y. J., t o b e - l i e v e h e h a d s w a l l o w e d t h e c o n t e n t s of h i s m o t h e r ' s w o r k b a s k e t . H e d i e d in t h e h o s p i t a l . A n e e d l e a n d t h r e a d , e i g h t s m a l l p i e c e s of w o o d , t w o b o n e b u t t o n s , a s m a l l p i e c e of c l o t h , a n e i g h t - i n c h s t r i p of t a p e a n d o t h e r o d d s a n d e n d s w e r e f o u n d in t h e s t o m a c h a n d a d - j o i n i n g t i s s u e s . D e a t h w a s c a u s e d b y t h e n e e d l e , w i n c h l o d g e d in t h e e s o p h a g u s , c a u s i n g an a b c e s s arid p u n c t u r i n g b l o o d \e-.-el.-. T h e a u - t o p s y w a s p e r f o r m e d by D e p u t y C o u n t y P h y s i c i a n M i n i n g h a m . Hi.- m o t h e r , Mr.-. C i a n n a P o n d o l i o , ,-a:d t h a t t h e b o y p i c k e d t h e n e e d l e a m i t h r e a d f r o m it p i n - c u s h i o n w h i c h h u n g on t h e w a l l of t h e i r h o m e . T h e o t h e r a r t i c l e s s h e d i d n o t k n o w h o w he g o t , b u t s a i d t h a t he m u s t h a v e p i c k e d t h e m us s o m e w h e r e a b o u t t h e h o u s e . S h e h a s n i n e o t h e r c h i l d r e n , f o u r b o y s a n d five g i r l s . T h e c h i l d w a s t a k e n t o t h e h o s - p i t a l w h e n a n o l d e r b r o t h e r n o t i c e d a p i e c e of t h r e a d in his m o u t h . I n t r y i n g t o r e m o v e it, it w a s d i s c o v e r e d t h a t t h e a t t a c h e d n e e d l e a n d s o m e of t h e t h r e a d h a d b e e n s w a l l o w e d . T h e t h r e a d b r o k e . Does Backache Worry You? H o w m a n y p e o p l e s u f f e r f r o m a n a c h i n g b a c k ? H o w f e w k n o w t h e c a u s e ? If it h u r t s t o s t o o p o r l i f t — If y o u s u f f e r s u d d e n , d a r t i n g p a i n s — If you a r e w e a k , l a m e a n d t i r e d S u s p e c t y o u r k i d n e y s . W a t c h for n a t u r e ' s s i g n a l . T h e f i r s t s i g n m a y be h e a d a c h e o r d i z z i n e s s , S c a n t y , p a i n f u l , or too f r e q u e n t u r i n a t i o n . N e r v o u s n e s s or a c o n s t a n t , d e a d - t i r e d f e e l i n g . T r e a t t h e w e a k e n e d k i d n e y s w i t h D o a n ' s P i l l s . A r e m e d y e s p e c i a l l y f o r sick kid n e y s . E n d o r s e d by g r a t e f u l f o l k s . J . W. B i e r w e r t , J o h n s o n S t . , H a r t , M i c h . , s a y s : " D o a n ' s P i l l s h a v e b e e n u s e d in m y h o m e a n d a l w a y s - w i t h s a t i s f a c t o r y r e s u l t s . I h a v e u s e d t h e m for k i d n e y d i s o r d e r a n d l a m e b a c k a n d h a v e a l w a y s f o u n d t h e m to g i v e p r o m p t a n d n o t e w o r t h y r e s u l t s . 1 r e c o m m e n d D o a n ' s to a n y o n e t r o u - bled w i t h k i d n e y A i l m e n t s . " P r i c e b'Oe, at all d e a l e r s . D o n ' t s i m p l y a s k f o r a k i d n e y r e m e d y — g e t D o a n ' s P i l l s — t h e s a m e t h a t M r . B i e r - w e r t h a d . F o s t e r - M i l b u r n Co., M f r s . , B u f f a l o , N . Y. PEP STAR FLOUR Read the Guarantee Red Star Flour It «old on the positive fuarntec that It U tb« b**t flour your money can buy. If not, your money will b* returned to you oi» request, by your dealer. RED STAR You tab* no rUk on quality or results of tfcia favorite Hoar. It f » H fartkaet, hone* coat* la** and you vlll ftad r**uJta alwayt uniform and aaMsfylnf. Try one tack now oa tb* guaras to* «• riven above. Your d«aJ*-r C*J» supply you. toartt MI Red Star —th* guaranteed flour. JUDS0N Grocer Company D i s t r i b u t o r * of t k * W o r l d ' s B e s t P a r * F o o d P r o d u c t s G R A N D R A P I D S , M I C H I G A N i M i d d l e t o w n , N. V . — S a m u e l Milb u r n . 6 8 , w e l l - t o - d o f a r m e r , a p p e a r e d a t a c l o t h i n g s t o r e in G o s h e n find placer] on t h e c o u n t e r a p a i r <<f t r o u - s e r s h e h a d p u r c h a s e d m o r e t h a n 4 0 y e a r s a p o f r o m t h e f a t h e r of t h e m e r chttikv. T h e t r o u s e r s , w h i c h h a d n e v e r b e e n w o r n , w e r e w r a p p e d in t h e p a p e r in w h i c h he h a d t a k e n t h e m f r o m t h e s t o r e so lonjr a g o . T h e f a r m e r d e s i r e d t o e x c h a n g e t h e m f o r c a s h or Romethir.jr el«e, but w a c d i r e c t e d t o call o n a d e a l e r in a n - tique*. MICHIGAN INHERITANCE TAX LAW E X E M P T I O N S T h e t r a n s f e r o f p r o p o r t y t o g r a n d f a t h e r , g r a n d m o t h e r , f a t h e r , m o t h e r , h u s b a n d , c h i l d , b r o t h e r , s i s t e r , d a u g h t e r - i n - l a w , o r s o n - i n - l a w i s n o t U s a b l e w h e r e t h e c l e a r m a r k e t v a l u e of t h e t r a n s f e r i s l e s s t h a n $ 3 , 0 0 0 ; w h e r e t h e v a l u a t i o n e q u a l s o r e x c e e d s $ 3 , 0 0 0 , t h e e n t i r e t r a n s f e r Is t a x a b l e . MICHIGANTRUST Organized in J889 Corner Pearl and Ottawa GRAND RAPIDS PJrSCKMKY i s u r A f C H FOR MOTORING AND CAMPING Camp Heat 10c Camp Stoves 25c Paper Plates 10c doz Napkins, 50 for 10c Waxed Cups 10c doz Teaspoons 10c pkg .i C.S.LINE The Big Bazaar Howell Opposite Courthouse Horse Shoeing, General Repairing also Ford Repairing F. C. BRENNINGSTALL Petteysville - Michig PORTAGE LAKE )u r a n d WHO'LL START THE BALL ROLLING? J . i i c m ^ K W i l s o n of C h i c a g o , w h o is ^]>t-ritiiiipr tiu- M K I I I I U T \ a r a t i o n *t a f u r - 'Mir J il u ft s, P u r t H i r r f.<ikr, wa.>> a p l r a . s t>i\r t o a n t I ' . i l l r r a t tin- !)i.>patrli office r c - c e i i t l s D u r i n g t h e v i s i t lie M i K K r t , t c ' ^ M r a n d \1 r v H ,1. ( r . u n e n t e r | . \ | ( - [•; ( i o r t S a n t a A n n a , C a h t , t n vi.Mf In.-, n i o t l | T \ b v W K r s . s J r r s p e n t t h e hi.st of M .s t,-r a n d h r o t h . r . Hi-, w i f e anci v > i ) ; it W o u l d i>r t i n r t o h a v e a r r u n i o n o! tin- vK-i-k at t h r u - i-ottajff. a r e .-,(,1)11^ w i t h M IN. ( i o r t o n ' , m o t h - j all f o r m e r IV H . S. s t u d e n t s . i-.ar! M a n n o t D e t r o i t w.i* a w e e k , r , M r > . J - r a n k H . i r t o n , n e a r A n d e r s o n . J i n - J' H S h a * p r o d u c d m a n } t-nd ^ru.-Nt a t - S a i t . M J . s " c o t t a K f . - ' J i c r t D a v i s a n d f a m i l y of I { o w e l l m e n a n d w o m e n w h o h a v e a t t a i n e d M r s K u d d n i i e n t e r t a i n e d h r r m o t h - i m a r c i o n t in- A m o * f a r m I as( M, r e k p r o m i n e n c e in t h e i r v a r i o u s l i n e s of e r I r o n , D e t r o i t l a s t w e e k . D a v i d Hlos.s a n d famij.v, M r , u i d M r v ! a c t i v i t y a n d it w o u l d i n d e e d b e a fine M r . l i o s s l y a n d f a m i l y .spent t h e S i l a s U ' e l l m a n a t t e n d e d .1 f'aniiK re Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Pinckney Mich. w e e k e n d a t t ' l e a r v i e w t ' o t t u g e . M r . a n d M rs. H e x K e a d el ft . M o n d a y f o r \ e v \ Y o r k C i t y a f t e r s p e n d i n g s e v e r a l d a y s v a c a t i o n a t t h e H e a d c o t - t a g e . M r s . l t u e l C'advvell i.s e n t e r t a i n i n g tie r m o t l i e r .M r.s. i i u i i - s e r of I ' l i u a g o . L a w r e n c e L ' a r r e J I a n d f a m i l y of D e t i o i t w e r e n \ r r S u n d a y g u e . s t s of relat I v es a mi I I l e n d s i i e r e . M r s A r v i i l a 1 ' a l i u r r i.s s p e n d | i g s o m e t i m e in D e t r o i t o n b u s i n e s s . M r . a n d .Mrs. L u c i u s W i l s o n s p e n t l a s t T h u r s d a y a n d F r i d a y in H a y C i t y . J ' r w i n M o n k s a n d f a m i l y , C l a u d e M o n k s a n d L e l a . M o n k s o f I . a r i s i n g .spent t h e w e e k ( mi a t t h e D m k l e c o t I a g e . t i l i n g t o h a v e a r e u n o n of t h e p r e s e n t u n i o n a t H a y C i t y S a t u r d a y . a n d f o r m e r h i g h s c h o o l s t u d e n t s . K o b e r t H e e d c e l e b r a t e d his b i r t h a d y . T h e D i s p a t c h wiJI w i l l i n g l y c o o p e r - S a t u r d a y a f t e r n o o n . A n u m b e r of a t e in m a k i n g a suectrs.s of t h e p r o p o s e d l i t t l e b o s . s e n j o \ e d t h e m s e l v e s w i t h ] m e e t i n g a n d s u g g e s t s L. H . S. A l u m n i g a m e s , a n d r e f r e s h m e n t s w e r e s e r v e d . [ s t a r t t h e b a l l r o l l i n g f o r a r e u n i o n a t M a r j o r v a n d D o r o t h y S m i t h s p e n t I s o m e f u t u r e d a t e . l a s t w e e k witli L r n e s t i n e M u s s o n . . o C l a r a L f a . i w a s h o m e f r o m V p . s i l a n t i B E A U T I F U L S E T S I N G R U M P Y o v e r I lie W e e k e n d . W i r t S a u n d e r s a n d C l i f f o r d . J u b b a r e s p e n d i n g t e n d a y s in t h e N o r t h e r n p a r t o f t h e s t a t e p i c k i n g h u c k l e b e r r i e s . O n e o f t h e m o s t b e a u t i f u l s t u d i o s e t s e v e r c o n s t r u c t e d f o r a m o t i o n p i c t u r e M r . a n d .Mrs. M a l e o m N o r t o n of is s e e n in W i l l i a m d e Mille'.s l a t e s t T a r - E. H. LENEBERG Ann Arbor Auctioneer 4*11» Everything for Everybody See me before having a sale. furnish tin cups and auction bills free, 531 Second Street Phone me at my expense 24S6-R Arrangements can be made at the Dispatch Office PERCY ELLIS Expert Auctioneer Sells Anything for Anyone— Anytime—Anywhere I am conversant with Cattle and Hog Pedigrees For dates and terms call, phom or write, Anderson Corners, Pinckney, or Dispatch Office Phone No. 19F11 Pinckney E. W. DANIELS General Auctioneer Chelsea Michigan P. O. Address: Gregory, Mich., R. F. D. 2 Phone 116-2L-2S M r . a n d M r s S c h l u c l i t e r of D e t r o i t ,,f d a y s e n r o u t e f r o m •""«' ;'t L c i i 'I ''• h e r e . ; h o m e in L l m i r a , M i c h .Mr. ,nu\ "• rs. . \ r o n I C l . s w e r e M r v ] , . fj S t e v e n s o f L o w l e r v i l J e »" A n n A f b o , - o . . S u n d a y . , , t e S u n d a y d i n n e r a t Win. H u t t m a n ' s . M r . L u c i u s U I I M I M a n d f a m i l y l e f t M r s , St e v e n s o c c u p i e d t h e j m l j j i t a t t h e f o r C h i c a g o M o n d a y a f t e r s p e n i l i n g a , (; r t . r M C h u r c h in f o s c o in t h e a b s e n c e t h r e e w e e k ' s v a c a t i o n a t t h e J a k e . ,,f h e r h u s b a n d , R e v . L. H S t e v e n s , M r S w e e n e y o f T o l e d o h a s r e n t - w h o w a s f o r c e d t o u n d e r g o a n o p c r - e d t h e K e s s l e r c o t t a g e f u r t w o w e e k s , a t i o n f o r i n s i d e g o i t r e t h e p a s t w e e k . M r s . ( ' h a s . S i n o y e r a n d f a m i l y of A k - \ ] r . a m j \ j r , H o w a r d B u c k m a s t e r r u n , O h i o , a n d T r e d K e a d a n d f a m i l y u f L a n s i n g s p e n t t h e p a s t w e e k at W i n . o f D e t r o i t r e t u r n e d t o t i i e i r h o m e s t h e d a i i n e v ' s . first o f t h e w e e k a f t e r s e v e r a l d a y s va- ' ,),,1,n D. W h i t e a n d f a m i l y w e r e c a l l c a t i o n a t t h e K e a d c o t t a g e . ' r ( | t o L i n c k n e y S u n d a y b y t h e d e a t h M r . a n d M r s . M y r o n B u i l e y a r e v i s - ,,f \l}<, m . > t J M T , ' M r s . K a t h e ' r i n e W h i t e . i t i n g r e l a t i v e s i n L a n s i n g . M r . a n d M r s . L e e \ b h r a m . s a m i s o n L d w a r d D r c w r v a n d M i s s \ . d d a H i c h a r d of D e t r o i t s p e n t t h e p a s t w --ek F l o r i d a c a l l e d a t t h e N o r t o n F a r m S a t - " m o u n t p i c t u r e , " C i r u m p y , " w h i c h n r d u y . c o m e s t o t h e T e m p l e T h e a t r e n e x t M r s . C h a r l e s K i n g a n d d a u g h t e r Mil- S u n d a y a n d M o n d a y . T h i s s e t c o n Mr. A K. i l u r d v i s i t e d a t J . 1) . s i s t s o t a t v . o s t o r y h o u s e a n d g a r d e r i s , W h i t e ' s l a s t w e e k w e e k tor a c o u p l e c o m p l e t e in e v e r y d e t a i l T o c o n ) c t r o i t t o h i s s t r u c t a s c e n e in t h i s w a y m e a n s a o f m u c h t i m e a n d R i c e o f H o w e l l c a l l e d o n M r s . L Drouillard Monday evening. 0 *m» WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry Cream received Monday forenoons, poultry Monday and Wednesday, and eggs ' every week day. Will pay all the market affords at all times. E. FARNAM. HIRAM R. SMITH Lawyer Office: Opposie Court H o u e D. D. Monroe Bldg. Howell Mi-! **%%%*%%%%%*%%%%%* v % * * % * * * * * * * * Drs. H.F. & C. L. S1GLER PINCKNEY Office Hour*: 12:30 to 2:30 P. M. Sunday*, 1 to 2 P, M. 3V * » % % * » » * * * * * * * * * * * - * * * * * * * * X * f t •» •» • M W THE PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK « r Does a Conservative Bank ing Business 4 per cent Paid on all Time Deposit Pinckney Mich. 6. W. TEEPLE, Pror. ANDERSON a t L e w i s W o l l ' s W i l m o n t L e w i s s p n e t S u n d a y \-i\\\ liis g r a n d m o t h e r M r s . C h a r l e s ( , ' o n k l i n . B e a t r i c e W o o d i n o f ^ ' j i s i l a n t i a n d ,• I.ewi.s W o o d L i i a n d w i f e of C o r u n n a ' [ sj>ent t h e w e e k e n d a t C h a r l e s H e e d ' s . s a v i n g o r iiiucfi t i m e a n u e x p e n s e . w h i c h w o u l d b e i n c u r r e d if it w e r e n e c e s s a r y t o t r a n s p o r t a n e n t i r e p r o d u c t i o u u n i t t o p r o p e r l o c a t i o n s . T h e p i c t u r e i t s e l f is a m o s t a m u s i n g c o m e d y w i t h J h e o d u r e H u b e r t s , M a y M c A v o y a n d C o n r a d N a g e l in t h e f e a t u r e d r o l e s , o VILLAGE TAX NOTICE Village tax roll i,s now complete. Taxes must be paid on or before August 15th. L T T A T L T P K R , Village Treasurer. - - — < > — - - • NEIGHBORING NEWS —a —- SOUTH IOSCO 1 j ( T o o late for la»t w e e k ) M r s , l ' h i l i p S p r o u t a n d I ' h i l l i s a r e v i s i t i n g in D e t r o i t . M r s . M a x L e d w i d g e a n d c h i l d r e n \ is i t e d in U n w e l l S u n d a y . L e o W h i t e is h e l p i n g M a r k M c C l e a r d u r i n g h a v i n g . M r - r i n ( l M r s . f-'rank W a l t e r s a n d M r . a n d M r s . C. C a m p b e l l nf ( " l i n t r i n s o n v i s i t e d f r i e n d s in L e s l i e S u n d a y , c a l l e d at H e n W h i t e ' s M o n d a y a n d M r s . F l o r e n c e R o b e r t s a n d B e n i i - p u r c h a s e d s o m e of h i s C a m p i n e s . w e r e in H o w e l l S u n d a y M r , a n d M r s . J h o s . D r i v e r , b r o t h e r j M i s s B e r t h a W d t t e r s v i s i t e d V i o l ; o f D a n HIKI M a r g a r e t D r i v e r , a n d w h o j M c D a i d in C h e l s e a t h e w e e k e n d . w e r e m a r r i e d r e c e n t l y , v i s i t e d at f'.d. M r . a n d M r s . J e s t e r C r a m e r of S p e a r s ' l a s t w e e k . ' M o w e d v i s i t e d a t M r . H a r r y S a n d e r s ' .lulin D. W h i t e a n d N ' n r i n a n v i s i t e d | W e d n e s d a y . a t H e n W h i t e ' s S u n d a y . ' M r . a n d M r s . L d . S e ; i c o r v i s i t e d al L i t t l e H a m i d H a l l is v i s i t i n g at I . M a r t i n \ n d r r s n n ' . s T h u r s d a y . M a r k A l l i s o n ' s n e a r C h n h h ' s C o r n e r s ( T h r S o u t h I o s c o A i d S o c i e t y w i l h o l d a n i c e c r e a m s o c i a l a t t h e l i o t n c of B a s i l D u r f c e ( k n o w n a s t h e D a v i d ' H u b e r t s f a r m ; I ' ' r i d a y e v e n i n g , . L i l y -'> I \ c r y b o d y i n v i t e d . M r . a n d M r s M a r t i n \ n d e r s n n -ri< i hi I d r e n c,i l i e d o n M r. a m l M r s . W i l ( I r e e m n g S u n d a y e v e n i n g , LAKELAND NEWS H a r r y L e e is s t a r t i n g tlie w o r k o n h i s new h o u s e , w h i c h is henijj- e r e c t e d w c * t of t h e I . u n c h i n n . M i s s N HI I a I ' e t t y s s ^ e n t S u n d . i y al B e r t H o n k e r ' s , M r . a n d M r s C \ W e d d i ^ r e j u a d a b u s i n e s s t r i p t o D e t r o i t |a*t s a t u r d a v . M r \ n t o r H o n r b o n n;i is w a s jn A n i \ r h o r last \\ ed n e s d a y . I he c o l d vv ea t h e r d rov e Ilia M v p e o p h l i o n i t h e i r c o t t a g e s h a c k t o t h e city 1 a si w e e k . \ n e x c h a n g e r i g h t l y s a y s ' t i s a -good t h i n g t h e s a l o o n s p a s s e d o u t , a s all t h e p r i n c i p a l c o r n e r s a r e now n e e d e d l o r a n o t h e r k i n d of f i l l i n g s t a t i o n . W h i l e M i c h i g a n ' s p o t a t o a c r e a g e is d e c r e a s e d m a t e r i a l l y t h i s y e a r , t h i s s t a t e s t i l l r e t a i n s h e r u s u a l t h i r d p l a c e w i t h an a c r e a g e of ,'*ll 1,000 t h e l o w e s t s i n c e 1'I 1 M. T h e e s t i m a t e d d e c r e a s e in M i c h i g a n ' s a p p l e c r o p t h i s y e a r is 1-12,- o n o b a r r e l s . C h i c k e n t h i e v e s a r e w o r k i n g a r o u n d M i l f ' o r d . O n e f a n n e r r e c e n t l y r e p o r t e d ,i t h e f t of ,'M d u c k s , a n o t h e r a t h e f t of l o o c h i c k e n s . . I i i d i - i n g b y a n i t e m in hast w e e k ' s O x f o r d L e a d e r , s t r a w b e r r i e s g r e w t o e n o r m o u s size in t h a t v i c i n i t y t h i s s u m - m e r . S o i ; i e w e r e a s m u c h a s s j \ a n d s e v e n i n c h e s in c i r c u m f e r e n c e ' . T h e l ' e j i t o n I n d e p e n d e n t h a s a d d e d i I mot \ p e In i t s e q u i p m e n t . f i f t y f o u r d o g s h a v e b e e n >hot nt I ' l y i i i m i t h so f a r t h i s s u m m e r . O t h e r s n i n n i n a - at l a r g e a r e t h r e a t e n e d w i t h t he s a m e t a t e . I'he D e t r o i t L d i s o n C o m p a n y h a s a h a n d - e m e new o f f i c e b u i l d i n g at W a y n o P l y m o u t h M e t h o d i s t s will b u i l d a n e w c o m m u n i t y h o u s e . C h a n g e s a r e a l s o to lie m a d e t o t h e p r e s e n t c h u r c h fan ildinj.' VICTORIES that build ^freefone LEADERSHIP iway wMi Five Record Breakers WASH tne race driver selects his tfces bs deei so rtaMstaf that hit Ufa and ohaneea for success depend aeon then. It is sigeinatstt that ail of the tan money winners in the Indiaeapeus race were Firestone shod Firestone, osjng aam-drpflief and other special processes, has devtJvfed ores te such a high degree of ewcitaey that at Indlan- •aoiis. May SOth, the following drivees broke the weslrs raeerd for WO eales over this brick track, making many reonda at over 100 enUes per hoar Never before were tires put to such grueolng service, where k was necessary for every oence el rebber and every nhre of fabn)c to work in unison with every other past MQes Driver Time M Joe Boyer— L. L. Corum 6:0lwS^l.. W i Coapir Jtmaay nfttrphy - S:of'M'Jtk. tterry Harts 9:10:44:» 5:0l^r^ _._Sll| faaeitt Hill 5:11 Firestone for yea-> has been first to develop tires and rima complex which would meat the heavy tiwflkinf loads, great strains and demand for traetsoa. By originating and carrying forward the Ship by Truck movement, and establishing thia by Track bureaus is all large cities, Firestone haloed to speed up highway transportation and redeoe costs. Ballooi Tire Lea4ertktfi Firestone's latest contribution to motoring b the low air pressure or Balloon Tire. This, the original full-size Balloon, was made practical by the special Fire, tone Gum-Dipping process, mselatiaf every ( >re of each cord, adding grant •tiengwi and sta.-ina. Firestone has also sunmfi* Sad ttc appliest on of fuU^eise Balloon tires to yom present car by designing a special unit consisting of tires, tubes, rims and spokes applied by any dealer at a very lew cost Leadership Against Brit!** Robber Restriction Aot Attacking the u^toond and uneconomic character of the Bi Jhe Pirei to ti after the aghetim was started for America to produce rubber under its own control tne cost of crude rubber was reduced and ere prices brought back to normal Dealer Leadership Through Tire Qu'Jfty and tori loo The largest tazieab companies in As five largest Through Frrett ne dealers yen can ohtsJa orohass hi the Uassje Mfts use Wfi^imWm- iwnwed service -nd the soundest values on the Dipped Cords exeJesrHiy. One itst seeneTlfc market, whether vou need a Ford tts«V4 Fabria, Yeffiw Cab Co. ef Cktsmgo, eats ever ewO-lfi a oat eefuji-efe BaQoon OunvZHpned Cords m netBsn sire snssl for day, a nVineh truck tire. MO*T M I L B 8 P E S DOLLAR LEDWIDGE & ROCHE R. F. D. 3, Pinckney AMERICA mOOLD PRODUCE ITS OWM XUBBBot GLASGOW BROTHERS \ J NuOnTrEr nD cFnOuR QSEHL LI I,NMGC * * GOOD GOODS CHEAP Jackson GOOD GOODS CHEAP Michigan Mid-Summer Clearance Sale Going On Don't mi.s the many o p p o r t u n i t y offered during thi» b « Mid-Summer Clearance Sale to get unusual value, for very little money. We bell nothing but dependable merchandi*e and »tand b*ck of all of our goods. EVERY T U E S D A Y A N D FRIDAY MORNING FROM 9 TO 11 we will offer some extra good bargaim in every department. It will pay you to come in and *ee (what remarkable value* we are giving during these two hour sales each week. GET YOUR DINNER AT OUR CAFETERIA WE GIVE A N D REDEEM PURPLE TRADING STAMPS WE GIVE FREE TICKETS TO THE MOVIES Full Line of Accessories and Genuine Ford Parts Expert Repairmen Satisfaction Guaranteed Full line of Oils and Greases Stop Lights, Spot Lights Bulbs and Heaters Special price on 30x3 1-2 Fabrics $10 for Tire and Tube while they last R. DAY BIRD Pinckney Ford Sales and Service HESS T H E COURT ROOM HB«msSMnSBP*'**"**'«H UJmnnH^liHfnjJNfflllJM ftfttens el motorists see profiting by the length aMd ostitis of Plies sons tires. Scores of ante rtrish Rubber Restriction Act llnilrtnjsj x Bast, rte take up the <-m*a for toe car the exportation of rubber' from the Far Firestone was the one larte ore els efttBhasixe the long mileage Cram-Dipped Cords delrfer—-whkh leseerehtp In service, safety end economy. oei Oobe* Rooee "I17HEN a lawyer's mind is wandering towards w y the cigar case, it's hard to ke«p it on his client's- The suave, easy, self-possessed cros«-examiner usually holds himself and witness in hand with a helpful litde chew of BEECH-NUT—the favorite tobacco of thinker and worker. Supreme Court justices, outdoor workers, expert craftsmen, athletes and business executives are never without h. The biggest package of the best tobacco that ever flattered 1 0 c - a clean, pure chew for keen, sure brains* Not a stem or impurity in a million packages and over 250 million packages sold in a single year. Increased overheads haven't raised the price or reduced t i e q u a l i t y — Makes 10c. swell with pre - war pride. \ II 9 T 1 tii'M.' •;¥ > .«$' V'Wf&&*?@ •r+t* - V . _ ^ » * w - ^ - r « B * e w s « i * i dk PHM€KNEY DISPATCH t We are Sole Agents for Domino Chick Starter With Buttermilk Will Quickly and Profitably Raise Your Baby Chicks I t » w h o l e s o m e i n g r e d i e n t s a r e s c i e n t i f i c a l l y b a l a n c e d t o p u t y o u r C h i c k * i n V I G O R O U S H E A L T H i n s t a n t l y . D O N ' T S P E C U L A T E " I n c r e a s e y o u r l i v e w e i g h t , r e d u c e t h e d e a t h r a t e , " w i t h D O M I N O B R A N D S , t h e b e s t t e e d o n t h e m a r k e t . For Meats and Groceries See I Reason & Reason PINCKNEY FRUIT STORE When You Need ICE CREAM We Have the Very Best Quality STRAWBERRY VANILLA CHOCOLATE Delicious at Your Home or at the Fountain Open Day and Evening for your service FRANK GALARDI Pinckney Bakery OUR B R E A D SPECIALTIES The ever growing demand for Blue Ribbon Bread Proves Its Popularity Nice Sweet Raisin Bread You'll Be Pleased With a Trial of Our Different Pastries Try Our Graham Bread and Sandwich Bread G. B L . A N K E N , Prop. Daily Excursion to PUT-IN-BAY A A C One Round Trip $ <j . 2 5 Sundays O v Way (Ratum Sam* Day) * Holidays Lmawem Detroit Daily 9 a. m. (£. T.) The finest exclusive excursion steamer, the Putin-Bay, noted for its large ballroom, makes this trip a memorable one. Orchestra and dancing aboard, without extra charge. Cafeteria aboard. Four boon crammed with outdoor pletsures at Put-in-Bay-bsthing-dtnein*- frores for lunching end athletic 6clds. See the wonderful Caves, and Parry's historic monument. Connections at Put-in-Bay with steamers for Cleveland, Toledo and Lakeside. Dally to Sandusky Put-in-Bey goes to Sendusky every day. Fare—$1.50 one way. Special Friday Excursions to Cedar Point ( A f t e r July 4 t h ) A specie I excursion U made every F r i d a y t o C e d a r Point—the fresh water rival to A t l a a t k City—the fineet bathing b e e c h in t h e world—large s u m m e r h o t e l s , troeea, said ail o u t d o o r a m u s e m e n t s . F o u r h o u r s at Cedar P o i n t end seven J o u r s at Put-ln-Bayl Leaving Cedar P o i n t Ht 5 p. m. anH Put-in-Bay nt 7 p . rfi.; arrive beck in D e t r o i t 10--30 p. m . F a r e — C e d a r P o i n t y t l . 7 5 r o u n d t r i p : Put-in- K y . i O c e t i t * . K Write for Map folder Ashley & Dustln steamer Line oot ef First Street Detroit, Mia*. ftofN, hours ai rive b 17.80 Dancing Moonlights Leaves Detroit 8:45 p. m. Fare, Wed.. Thurs,60c. SaU Sun. and Holidays, 75c P i n c k n e y £)i^patch Eutered at the Pontoffiott at Fiackue> y, Mich., aa Second Ci/ias M.nttt>r LINCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER M r . a n d M r s . B ( 1 )1 1..in i n g a n d M r . a n d Mrs.. Willis. ( ' o t i i r h u n - <>f S a g i n a w w e r e n u i ' ^ t i .,i iu< It K ]• 11 nit t linn it- S u n d a y . M r.v D e l i a k e r n y a n l , \L.-,.s F l o r a F l l s w n r t h o f S t o c k b n d ^ c v. e r e c,( 1 !rr*> a t t h e IKIIIIC of M r . a n d M r s B e r l I I ick s o n e d.i v l a s t w c i i A n e w .subdiv ISHHJ will b e o p e n e d j s o o n a t P a t t e r s o n L a k e , e x t e m i v e n n s u b s c r i p t i o n , $ 1 . 2 5 a Y e a r l b A d t a u c e j p a v e m e n t s u n d e r tin- s u p r n n t n i d c n r r _ J n t D a l e k e t t l e r n o w beinfr m a d e j F v e l y n G r a v e s s p e n t t h e p a s t w e e k w i t h J a c k s o n f r i e n d s a n d r e l a t i v e s . Mi.^.i D o r o t h v W a l l a c e of D e t r o i t The Most Exquisite Taste can be Satisfied at Our s LOCAL AND GENERAL v i s i t e d Mess, l i e . e n T i p l a d v p a r t ot' l a s ! w i'ck. M r s . Dell M i t c h e l l of B " > u c City i i v i s i t i n g M r . a n d M r v \V- 11 M e y e r . M r . a n d M r s . W i l l C u r l e t t a n d M a r ,yaret C u r l e t t s p e n t t l i e w e e k e n d at D e x t e r . Ice Cream Parlors. J t - f f c r s o n P a r k e r is v i s i t i n g r e l a t i v e s in F l i n t . M r s . D o r a D a v i s is v i s i t i n g H o w e l l rcla t i ve.s M r s . A l i c e T e e p l e is v i s i t i n g J a c k j 'J'he first l e ^ a l s t e p s t o w a r d i n a u g : I s o n r e l a t i v e s . ' " r a t i n g Hie P i u e k r i c y S t a t e 3 ' ' u k h a v i b e e n t a k e n a n d t i l e m a t t e r a w a i t s t h e deei.sion of S t a t e B a n k n i K (.'oimni.s.sion e r R Ii. M i ' l ' l i i T M . n . M r s . M. l . a v e y w a s a S t o c k h r i d ^ e c a l l e r T u e s d a y . M r . a n d M r s . P . I I . S w u r t h o u t w e r e m H o w e l l F r i d a y , M r a n d M r s . F r e d L a k e w e r e H o w ell c a l l e r s S u r i d a v . A t a r e c e n t i n e c t n ^ of t h e P i n c k n e y s c h o o l b o a r d it w a s d e c i d e d t o i n s t a l l e l e c t r i c l i g h t s a n d r e d e c o r . i t e t h e e n - t i r e s c h o o l b u i l d i n g . I r v i r i K e n n e d y The Connor Ice Cream Co. make special efforts to produce something new—something different in Ice Cream Flavors Just now they are specializing on i m a aa M r . a n d M r s . W i l l F i s k s p e n t t h e ! lias c h a r g e o f t h e e l e c t r i c w i r i n g a n d w e e k e n d in L a n s i n g . D r . C. L S i g l e r will a t t e n d t o t h e dec' A. M. R o c h e a t t e n d s ! t h e r a c e a t J o r a t i n g . K a l a m a z o o T u e s d a v . i 1 1 F a r l M a n n of D e t r o i t is a v i s i t o r a t Cherry Ice Cream t h e C. J . T e e p l e h o m e D r . C L . S i g l e r find P a n ! M i l l e r w e r e in J a c k s o n T u e s d a y . M i s s M a r j o r i e S m i t h is v i s i t n g r e l a t i s e s in D e t r o i t t h i s w e e k . M r . a n d M r s . S. K. D a r w i n s p e n t S u n d a y w i t h H a m b u r g r e l a t i v e s . M r s . C L . S i g l e r a n d D r . M o l l i s S i g l e r w e r e D e t r o i t v i s i t o r s M o n d a y . L e o L e a v e y a n d M i s s P a t t e r s o n o f J a c k s o n c a l l e d P . L e a v e y S u n a d v . M r s . F r e d B o w m a n a n d M r s W i l l K e n n e d y w e r e in H o w e l l M o n d a y ' . M r s , L y d i a S c o t t of D e t r o i t is t h e g u e s t o f M r s . T h o m a s R e a d t h i s w e e k . M r s . L o t t i e F l y of H o w e l l v i s i t e d t h e { ' o i l i e r b r o t h e r s t h e first o f t h e w e e k . M r . a n d M r s . H e r b e r t S c h o e n h a l s of C h e l s e a w e r e P L n c k n e y c a l l e r s S u n d a y . M r . and M r s . O n a C a m p b e l l a n d s o n B u r n e l l w e r e A n n A j ^ o r v i s i t o r s T u e s - d a y . T h e M i s s e s C l a r k of D e t r o i t w e r e w e e k e n d g u e s t s of M r s . T h o r n > S h e b a n . M I.NV M ol i ie W i l s o n is h o m e f r o m M a t r n N h m i , V V., fnr a m o n t h ' s v,i Cat ion . M r . a n d M r s . l r v i n K e n n e d y a n d s o n s w e r e W l i i t j n o r e L a k e v i s i t o r s S u n d a y . M r s . V i l l a R i c h a r d s a n d M r s P H . T e e p l e v i s i t e d H o w e l l r e l a t i v e s o v e r Su n d a y . M r s J . D . W h i t e a n d s o n of U n w e l l w e r e v i s i t o r s a t t h e I*. L e a v e y h o m e S u n d a y . M r s . L m n i a B r o w n is s p e n d i n g a c o u p l e of w e e k s w i t h h e r d a u g h t e r at A n n A r b o r . CHURCH NOTES P i n c k n e y C o m m u n i t y C h u r c h 11. K. M A i C R O l l , P a s t o r M o r n i n g w o r s h i p , l u d j o a. in. S u b j e c t " T h e K i n d M a n . " S u n d a \ S c h o o l 1 1 :.'J0 a. m. C h r i s t i a n F n d e a v o r 7:Oii p . m . L e a d e r : B l a n c h e H e n d e c . I ' . v e n i n g W o r s h i p 8 : 0 0 p . in. S u b j e c t " A h r a m ' . s S e p a r a t i o n , " N o r t h H a m b u r g C h u r c h S u n d a y S c h o o l 2 : 0 0 p . m . W o r s h i p 3 : 0 0 p . m . — — () a most deled able frozen dainty, with the ripened cherry crushed and mingled into a beautiful and satisfying congealed refreshment. Also Maple-Nut Ice Cream 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 pleasantsurprise awaits you. P L A Y E R P I A N O - L e a d i n g D e t r o i t | M u s i c C o m p a n y h a s a fine P l a y e r j P i a n o n e a r P i n c k n e y , s l i g h t l y useti j wid p a r t l y p a i d f o r . W o n d e r f u l o p ; p o r t u n i t y f o r p a r t y w h o will t a k t j o v e r a n d p a y o u t b a l a n c e i ?! MINI I. m o n t h l y p a y m e n t s . W r i t e 1 n ' w n e d i - i fltel;, f o r f u l l , c o n f i d e n t i a l i n f o r m . , ' i o n t o I'. O . B<>x N o . + 7 1 , D e t r o i t . M i c h i g a n . ' I- \ D I 1 - : S W O R K A T I 1 0 M K - p l e a s - a n t , easv s e w i n g o n y o u r m a c h i n e . W i d e o r p a r t t i m e , H i g h e s t p o s - s i b l e p r u e s p a i d . F o r full i n f o r i n a l i o n .iiidrc.s-, L. J o n e s , B O N '„', O l n e v , III. L O R S A L K I o r e d u c e s t o c k will sell a l e u M ! \ e r t ' . i m p i n e h e n s c h e a p . Ben L, W l i i h - . BARRY'S >C N Y A L DRUGS STORE M r s , B i i ^ c r C ' a r r a n d d a u g h l e r s \ is- : . , , , , , . , . , . . . , , , , , ,, , , i t e d h e r m o t h e r n e a r B v r o n t h e h r s . j ' ° . ^ ^ ^ - ^ > ^ ^ ^ ' » ' • " of t h e w e e k . * [*• K I - » v i n g s t o t i s t r a i n ) . C a u l ' r OIH'V , M i s s l i e l c n L i e d l e r s p e n t s e v t r a l i\.\\^ last w e e k w i t h M i s s M a r y M a n - ! \ u ( o n n U n i c p i r J n , - u d :a n 11,-h i n j l l i l l g o f M i n t . ! I l l ' s l i ! . l v s \\nr\s t u l l v g l l U M I l l e c d a l M. F i t / i m i n o i i s a n d f a m i l y of J u o k - I ; ' ' , ' l , | l ' l l , l r I11'11'1'' i l a s e i,n o l d bu> s o n w e r e g u e s t s S u n d a y of M r . a n d K ! l ^ ( 1 ' a ' ^ ' M rs. L e o i ,av e v. | H a s id J o n e s . R o b e r t S t a c k a b l c s p e n t t h e w e e k ! 1 ' l l " n i ' I S l ' " - > » ' ' i ' < ^ " ' > j e n d w i t h M r . a n d M r s , R o b e r t S t a c k - l ( ) i > SALT', T w o g o o d w o r k h o r s e s , ! a b l e of G r e g o r y . , l ) s t ) , W l l s | l ( ) l ( s f l i r s i t U , ( | | | , i p j M r . a n d M r s , H a r r y W a r n e r o f J a c k - A n d r e w K n i t / . s o n s p e n t s e v e r a l d a y s l a s t w e e k w i t h M rs. A l i c e T e e p l e . M r . a n d M r s . W i l l D u n b a r a n d ( i l ' A R A N T l L D 1 1 1 , M M l l ' ( 1 1 I N C and P i c o h n g A t t a c h m e n t . f i t s anv d a u g h t e r s o f J a c k s o n v i s i t e d P i n c k n e y i ^ v - m g m a c h i n e . *J.'<> p r e p a i d o r I r e l a t i v e s S u n d a v . \ C. O . I). C i r c u l a r s f r e e . L n F l c s h M i s s F l o t a H a l l of S e a t t l e , W a s h . , is I s j i e n d i n g a n u m b e r of w e e k s w i t h j P i n c k n e y r e l a t i v e s M r . a n d M r s C. G . S m i t h of L a k e - ' i b i n d w e r e g u e s t s of M r . a n d M r s . N , 1 O . L r y e l a s t F r i d a y . M r s . D o n F i e d l e r a n d d a u g h t e r J a n i c e a r e v i s i t i n g M r s . J a c k S c h n e i d - e r A \ W a l k c r v i l l e , O n t . M r . a n d M r s , H u b e r t O t t o o f D e - t r o i t s p e n t t h r w e e k e n d a t t h e h o m e ! o f M r s . C h a r l o t t e F i s h . j M r . a n d M r s . K r w i n H e n r y nf W h i t - I m o r e L a k e w r r r r e c e n t g u e s t s n f M r ! a n d M r s , O n a C a m p b e l l . M r s , G r o v e r P e t e r s nf N o r t h v i l l e I w a s a g u e s t o f M r . und M r s . R . D a y I B i r d t h e l a s t o f t h e w e e k . • M r . a n d M r s . D a n U l a n c h n r d o f C h a r l o t t e w e r e S u n d a y v i s i t o r s a t t h e h o m e of C l a r e n c e S t a c k a b l c . M r . a n d M r s . K i r k S a n W i n k l e nf L a n s i n g w Y r e S u n d a y g u e s t s o f M r , a n d M r s . C V . V i m W i n k l e . 1 l e n i s t i t i ( J i i n g C o . , D c p t . 'J, S c d a l i a , M o . G B A I ' H O N O L A F O R S A L E I m p u r e of D i s p a t c h otTiiT. W I I . J , C A L L W e d n e s d a y ,,f e v e r y w e e k f o r j u n k of all k i n d s . R a g s , r u b b e r s , p a p e r s , m a g a z i n e s , m e t a l , e t c . N o t i f y D i s p a t c h o f f i c e . A l s o p a y l u s h e s t p r i c e s f o r s e c o n d h a n d f u r n i - t u r e . 11. S t o r e y , P h o n e !>7M D e \ l e r . F O B S A L 1-: J o h n D e e r e H a y l o a d e r i nd J o h n s o n s i d e d e l j \ vr^ r a k e . J o h n 1 l . i s s e t i c a h l . M O N i : V lO L O A N O n i m p r o v e d L i n n s a t ti p e r c e n t . F o r p a r t i c u - l a r s , w r i t e B r o w n , C r e s s & C o m p a n y , I irst N a t i o n a l B a n k B u i l d i n g , A n n A r b o r , M i c h i g a n . F O R S A I . F A q u a n t i t y o f hay a n d corn. John R. Martin Why a Store Should be Well Lighted All people are attracted by bright, skillfully arranged lights. It has been shown by actual experiment that from GO per cent to 50 per cent more people stop to inspect the display in a thoroughly well lighted show window than are halted by the half-lighted and discouraging appearance of many store windows. Other tests have demonstrated that business increases fast after an indifferently lighted interior has given place to one in which modern illumination methods are used. Buyers almost invariably will choose a brightly-lighted store in preference to one in which a good lighting is neglected. Competition in trade is best met by high grade lighting. Talk with us on this subject. THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY F O R S A L E — B a b y c h i c k s , B a r r e d M r . a n d M r s . W i l b u r K i s e l e a n d ; R o c k c h i c k s in J u n e , .*] ,'l.nn p e r 1 O n . f a m i l y o f D e t r o i t s p e n t t h e w e e k e n d I \ n c o n a s .*12.M0. C u s t o m H a t c l u n , : ^•V'KI p e r 1 0 0 r g g s S e n d in y o u r o r d e r s n o w . M r s . J . H . S i d e r , P i n c k n e v . with Mr and Mrs. Ona Campbell M r s W m . G a r d n e r , M r s . B e r t V n n B l a i r c m n a n d M r . a n d M r s . ,L C. D i n - k e l m o t o r e d t o F l i n t l a s t T h u r s d a v . M e s d a m e s H o r a c e F i c k . W i r t H e n - j K O H S A L K — T h e B o w e r s h o m e o n | d e e , l r v i n K e n n e d y a n d L. G . D e v e r - ! ' ' : ' s t l n d a i l l a s t r e e t H o u s e a n d 1' j eau-x w ' e r e J a c k s o n v i s i t o r s l a s t F r i d a y . I D o n a l d S i g l e r is h o m e f r o r u D e t r o i t I f o r a w e e k ' s v a c a t i o n n t t h e h o m e o f ! h i s p a r e n t s , D r a n d M r s . C . L . S i g l e r ' M r . a n d M r s . A r t h u r F o r n r r a n d f a m i l y o f Y p s i i a n t i w e r e S u n d a y c a l i - • e r s n t t h e h o m e of M r . a n d M r s . L . G . ! D e v e r e a u x . D i e n e w C h a l k e r p a v i l i o n a t P a t t e r - s o n L a k e w i l l b e o p e n e d w i t h a d a n c e S n t n r d n y e v e n i n g , J u l y '2r>th K r e . r y - b o d v i n \ i t e d . M r . a n d M r s G< o r g c N r w m a n of F o v v l c r v Hie, ar.rl M r a n d M r s . C h a s i H a l l o f o f H o w e l l v i s i t e d M r . M n d M r s , ( t e n . l t e * Ii S u n d a v COAL Io(s. I n q u i r e . F . 1,. B o w e r s , \">2'> S e e b a l d t A v e . D e t r o i t M i c h . F O R S A L E — T h e s t o r e o c c u p i e d b y W W . B a r n a r d . W i l l sell o n a c o n t r a c t w i t h s m a l l p a y m e n t d o w n if t a k e n r i g h t a w a y . M r s . A n n a b e l C r o u p e , .•510 W e t m o r e S t „ H o w e l l , M i c h . F L l . ' F F R l ' G S - If y o u h a v e a n y e a r - p e t t o m a k e i n t o r u g / s - — d r o p u s a c a r d . W e f u r n i s h b o r d e r s fn*e. Y o u v. ill l i k e o u r w o r k a n d o u r p r i c e s P i n c k n e y F l u f f R u g - C o . , P i n c k n e y , M i c h . F O R S A L E — A r i s t o c r a t i c B a r r e d R o c k nd S i l v e r C a m p i n r s L e g s j n l ' h e M i s s e s E d n a C h a r t e r a n d F l o r - I s e a s o n . S t o c k a l w a y s B e n F . W l i i l r . F O R S F R V U T v — S h o r t h o r n D u r h a m B u l l e l i g i b l e f o r r r p i - t r y E d . S p e n r s . j e n c e G b i s h e e n of J a c k s o n s p e n t t h e I u ec\ e n d w i t h H e l e n a n d N y r a G r a v e s I a t t h e i r h o m e h e r e M r a n d M r s . E d . K a n o u s e a n d f a m - 1 ilv o f P e r r v , M r . a n d M r s . I t . C R f ^ d of H o w e l l A p c n t S a t u r d a y w i t h M r s . l " l T R E L 1 P F l N S t r R A N C E . Afrr 8 0 . A r v i l l n P l a c e w a v » 1 4 2 « . Agr 4 0 , $ 1 9 . 4 1 . R. J . C a r r , A | r t . I U S T I C E O F T r t E P E A C K f . »Ut>«rt F '"'*•» An irnte woman, for some reason, has taken a -dislike for deputy Sheriff lrvin Kennedy. Wijth a hammer she dislocated and badlv fracsturcd a t»park plu/ before her husband could per- F O R R E S U L T S - M J S E W A N T S suade her to desist in the strong arm Tandsliim. j "Quality' Soft Coal Egg size on sale every day in the week from the bin, or will deliver it to you within the city limits. C. V. VAN WINKLE s II i i i • • >«ai v- *. ''V Thornton Cla^S» Conscript By JAMES MILFOKD MERRILL A Story of Michigan in Civil War Days ( C o p y r i g h t . 1924, by J a m e s Milford Merrill.) :A\.foc4\r/^v«^^c/^^^ ANNOUNCEMENT The story, " T h o r n t o n Clang, C o n s c r i p t , " which you have been r e a d i n g , is now d r a w i n g to a clo.-e, with b u t a few more weeks, tu run. T h e a u t h o r , J a m e s Milford Merrill, a M i c h i g a n w r i t e r of m a n y years, h a s now reached a ripe old age a n d we wish to m a k e a r e q u e s t in his behalf. Will you write him a l e t t e r , or even a postal card, telling him how you like the story and what y o u t h i n k uf same? This is a very small favor, b u t it may m e a n much to Mr. Merrill, a» t h e s e testimonies will encourage a n d s t r e n g t h e n him and, g r e a t e s t of all, may give him g r e a t e r assistance in selling the story, o r in publishing it in book f o r m . Will you please g r a n t this f a v o r ? T H E E D I T O R . A d d r e s s y o u r letter to J a m e s Milford Merrill, Grandville, Mich. E i t h e r one- would explode a bombshell and p r e v e n t a crime. Jack was uneasy for d a y s a f t e r po&tmg his letters. He went again iu vi.-it his brother-in-law, only to learn t h a t sunie of the convalescents had been t r a n s p o r t e d to Washing-ton, Thornton among trie nurrux-r. Days passed with no word from Logtown Fully twu week-, wen; by giving J a c k a most terrible anxiety. It was s t r a n g e t h a t Kacrn.1 or Tom did not write. The day set for the m a r r i a g e had come and gone, still no letter from the North. Jack went to the colonel. T h e a r m y w a s i.n camp, nothing ! t h a t t h a t man d '•' •.< '. : •;<• a v.'eek after Jack wrote. lie nau nee:, uead t h r e e days when \.e A ere married t m s , m o r n i n g . Does nut that satisfy you, my darling'.'"' His words, u t t e r e d m low, t e n d e r tones wen- m e a n t to be soothing, but they had l.'ie opposite effect. "Uu you imag.ije I can e v e r t r u s t you a g a . n , Tom Wuodrow'.'" her voice hu-^ky with feeling. "You I opened my l e t t e r ; not c o n t e n t w i t h ' •which you kept its roritenis from me. I We were not m a r r i e d then. You committed a felony for which I h a t e and r »• despise you. That :.- my a n s w e r to your e x c u s e s . " T h r u s t i n g t h e letter to t h e c^ver | Ice On July 4 Is Recalled importance doing. The colonel knew the y o u n g s e r g e a n t and liked him. J a c k was g r a n t e d a three days leave of absence. To W a s h i n g t o n he went. When he came South the soldier boy passed t h r o u g h the capital city, but had not been able to see much of the place; he would explore it now. He was explicitly forbidden going home, however, and m u s t r e t u r n a t the end of three d a y s on pain of p u n i s h m e n t . Immediately on his a r r i v a l in the T h e boy did not wish to raise any ' ^ity J a c k looked for T h o r n t o n . It false h o p e s in the bosom of his i proved no easy task to locate the b r o t h e r - i n - l a w . S t a r t i n g u p , J a c k ' wounded lieutenant. On t h e t h i r d said as he was l e a v i n g : "I'll see you ; and last d a y of his stay a most s t a r t - a g a i n , T h o r n t o n . Rest easy and * ling s u r p r i s e came to the y o u n g solnever say die. You a r e w o r t h a mil- dier. lion dead men yet." T h e y o u n g fellow w e n t out, not q u i t e s u r e of himself. In t w o weeks Rachel w a s to wed Tom Woodrow. T h e m a t c h had been a y e a r in the m a k i n g a n d the boy had been glad to \ n o w of i t — b u t now! A big, ugly cloud covered the sun »f J a c k ' s n a r r o w sky. He h a d t r e a t - ed T h o r n t o n shamefully—in his mind. d e r e t h e m a n had been f i g h t i n g the c o u n t r y ' s b a t t l e s for a long y e a r ; had stood in the fore f r o n t ; had mingled h i s blood with t h a t of other heroes for the flag; had fully repented of his p a s t defection and had sacrificed an a r m for the cause of the Union. And T o m ? What h a d he done t h a t was so very g r e a t ? J a c k remembered t h a t he had been very loud in his declamations at t i m e s ; in fact very much a p a t r i o t ; very b i t t e r , too bitter the boy t h o u g h t a g a i n s t t h o s e who failed to toe his political l i n e of loyalty. And then a g a i n w h a t had Tom done for the old flag? He had stopped at home, in a comfortable office, and sent his searchers out to hunt down d r a f t - e v a d e r s and other offenders a g a i n s t the lawful a u t h o r i t y of Uncle Sam. To be sure, he w e n t a f t e r the c u l p r i t s personally, n e v e r h a v i n g displayed cowardice, yet as for going South, he had never offered himself for t h a t service. He m a g n i f i e d his office an h u n - dred fold, in fact gloried in a m a n n e r v e r g i n g on the offensive a t times in the g o o d n e s s and high d a r i n g of his own deeds, while d i s p a r a g i n g those of others. Once J a c k called to mind, the m a r s h a l had been offered a capt a i n ' s commission in a crack Western regiment. W h a t were the emolum e n t s of t h e place? " P s h a w ! " exclaimed he when in-j formed. "I can make treble t h a t r i g h t J Racchn e C H A P T E R XXIX. A W o m a n ' * Scorn. \s swoon was of brief duration. She came to herself, sitting up with a g a s p . She was still alone in the little room at the p a r s o n a g e . That letter, the one from Jack r e v e a l i n g the fact that T h o r n t o n Clang still lived, was still clutched in h e r hand. The knowledge had proved a terrible -nock to her, who had within the hour married TUMI W o o d r o w ! The knowledge that there had been a horrible mi-take caused Racnel to leel faint unto death. Her husband and the man buried for him were distinct and s e p a r a t e personalities. The y o u n g woman pinched herself In make sure t h a t she was yet alive and not even d r e a m i n g . T h e r e was the letter in J a c k ' s broad school boy hand, telling the stury in florid language of the year of heroism of the une-time draft-evader. Jack bad not been choice in his language, nor lacking in adjectives, when he pictured T h o r n t o n , wounded, perhaps dying from a rebel bullet, his long years of battling for the old flag, an epic of glory and a t o n e m e n t for h:s past mistaken fanaticism. Her husband was a hero for the flag! Thrilling, glorious, gladsome t h o u g h t ! It swept her like a prodigious fire, The little woman bowed her head, e m i t t i n g a dry sob. The sound of a p p r o a c h i n g steps roused her, Tom was coming back; a carriage was at the door. She must be brave now if never again. She felt so i n d i g n a n t , so scandalized. Woodrow had acted a despicable part. She would show him how a deceived woman could resent such duplicity. She stood up bravely as he e n t e r e d , her brown eyes blazing, her face pale to grayness, her slight form trembling, She held out the letter, "You begin early to open my lethere in Michigan and I don't have to iters, Mr. Wondrow face rebel bullets e i t h e r , " He did n o t ! l o w a n g e r accept the more d a n g e r o u s and less r e m u n e r a t i v e captaincy. J a c k remembered a l l t h i s and began a comparison. Old T h o m t had been headstrong, m i s t a k e n of c o u r s e ; but of t h i s he h a d repented. H a v i n g seen a n e w l i g h t he had for a y e a r been c o u r a g e o u s l y living up to t h i s new a w a k e n i n g in his soul. " B y G e o r g e ! " decided J a c k as he h u r r i e d to his q u a r t e r s , " t h u s m u s t n o t be. Old T h o m t is a h e r o a f t e r all. We did not know h i m ; not one of a s did for t h a t m a t t e r . He is p e r f e c t l y splendid! H e ' s a blamed s i g h t better t h a n s t a y - a t - h o m e Tom Woodrow, and Rachel must, know it at once," I t w a s then t h a t the s e r g e a n t penned t w o letters.—one to Rachel, • n e t o Tom. Both could not m i s c a r r y . r e g a r d i n g How she h a n d s o m e she said in hoi- He recoiled a step. The sight of the letter disturbed his usual q u i e t u d e . " W h e r e did you g e t t h a t ? " he asked. " I s it from J a c k ? " " I t is from J a c k . " She stood silent then, him with w i t h e r i n g scorn hated the dark-faced, scoundrel. An h o u r earlier she t h o u g h t she might learn to love this c r e a t u r e . H e smiled in a sickly way, then g r e w sober. " I u n d e r s t a n d , " he said, coolly, " I t ' s t h a t u n f o r t u n a t e little a r m y story. I a m s o r r y for you, Rachel, t r u l y sorry. It would have been better, much better, had you never known. The knowledge t h a t you will r e p r o a c h m e hurts, but I feel sure you will forgive me when I tell you Child ren \jy for of her besom, she lur.oed aside. He i ' s p r a n g ti her instantly, g r a s p i n g her ' a r m , which she threw oil" angrily. " ( J o ! " he almost .-creamed. " D o n ' t ; touch me. you cu»wtrd! \ u i i t r a i t o r ! ' " B u t , lit.. 1:«. 1, w:fc, !:.- ten "1 am not vour wife!" she hurled j in his t e e t h . " B e T h o r n t o n dead < v i living, 1 am not your wife, Tom | Woodrow ! I would sooner die than acknowledge sucn a relationship. Y o u , have been a m o n s t e r of deception, palming off a n o t h e r as my husband, m a k i n g me believe he died an ignominious death that you might con- \ s u m m a t e your devilish plot to r u m : me ! Oh, you mean, miserable, lowtdown c u r ! " litr s t r e n g t n failing h e r , she sank weakly into a chair. H e : i stood back with folded a r m s , r e g a r d - J jing her from beneath f r o w n i n g j i brows. H e r realized how very unfort u n a t e it was his dropping t h a t letter. He really loved Rachel, yet he had been villain enough to conceal the fact t h a t T h o r n t o n Clang still lived. As for p a l m i n g off t h a t dead logger as T h o r n t o n , t h a t had been an honest mistake of his—-he had been deceived equally with the others. " R a c h e l , " he said at l e n g t h , "I t h r o w myself on y o u r m e r c y . I have not m e a n t to deceive you; on my honor as a m a n I declare it. I honestly t h o u g h t t h e dead logger w a s your husband. However, since he is really dead and at rest, after all his troubles, I t r u s t you will forgive me for 1 making you Mrs. Woodrow— " | " S t o p ! " j Raising h e r white, shocked face to ; his, she pierced him with a look he never forgot. Repulsing him with one ! small hand when he would have advanced to her, she quivering!y u t t e r e d words that cut like a two-edged knife. "It is useless for you to m a k e ex- •cuses, Tom Woodrow. I will not listen. 1 would not acknowledge you as my h u s b a n d though T h o r n t o n were dead when the c e r e m o n y w a s pronounced an hour ago. I love him and him alone. Back, sir! Do not touch me; your fingers would burn my flesh. Living ur dead, T h o r n t o n is my husband, my h e r o ; I am going to h i m ! " ! She rose to her feet, every muscle ,in those delicate limbs seeming hard ; as iron to m e e t the emergency. Drop- I ping her veil, she passed him on her i way out. He t u r n e d and watched her as she moved, his dark face s t e r n and rigidly white, the t h o u g h t t h a t he had really lost her smiting his soul like the h a m m e r of Thor. Rachel, clad in her wedding gown of pale plain cashmere, went down the street. It was a long road to W i n g d a m , yet she meant to go t h e r e , to Evelyn, tell the story of t h a t letter from Jack, and ask the rich m a n ' s d a u g h t e r ' s advice. In any event, the indignant y o u n g wife would go on to Washington, IT Thornton were living she would nurse him back to health, if dead, plant flowers and t e a r s on his grave. The sound of wheels caused her to step aside. A vehicle halted, from ! the seat of which leaned the provost , n a-.-hal. ! " R a c h e l , " he said gently, " t h i s is madness. Get up here and ride. I will t a k e you a n y w h e r e — t o W a s h - ington if you like, and we will invest i g a t e — " ' Rachel u t t e r e d a cry, s p r i n g i n g aside into t h e a r m s of a passing p e d e s t r i a n . "Oh, sir," she pleaded, " p r o t e c t me from this p r e s u m i n g s c o u n d r e l ! " The m a n , a well groomed s t r a n g e r , scowled up at the driver of t h e carr i a g e . "You will go a b o u t your b u s i n e s s , " c o m m a n d e d he, " a n d cease to molest this l a d y . " Woodrow, white with r a g e , raised his whip as if to deal a blow. The s t r a n g e r , instead of quailing, t h r u s t forward a cocked pistol, s n e e r i n g l y r e m a r k i n g : " G o slow, you g o v e r n - m e n t g a m e c o c k ! I have been South w h e r e such chaps as you a r e m a d e to swallow lead when t h e y insult w o m e n ! " A r e t u r n e d soldier was A n t h o n y j Denning, now in citizen's g a r b . | W o o d r o w noted the glitter in t h e vet-1 e r a n ' s eye and drove on, l e a v i n g Rachel to the c a r e of a chivalrous de- i fender of the flag. , (To be c o n t i n u e d ) I N o r t h P o l e W o n ' t V i . i t U. S. B u c k - y a r d * , O n e S a v a n t S a y * Is the e a r t h ' s axis slipping? Are you likely to awake some morning to rind the North Pole in the back y a r d ? Will t h e prevalent style of a p a r t - ment houses become igloos? These were questions which Syracuse, N. Y., asked itself as w e a t h e r alarmists prophesied that the e a r t h ' s axis is out of kilter, and thus ha* brought on the period of cold and unseasonable J u n e weather, with the Arctic circles slipping southward. But the alarmists' are rea.-sured by Profc--or ('. H. Richardson, S y r a c u - e university sc'entist, who -ay-' the alarms are bosh. 2 F e « t of S n o w D u r i n g M a y The e d u c a t o r recalled that o2 years ago, in 1S'J2, a blanket of snow two feet deep covered New H a m p s h i r e May 20. " F o r t y - s e v e n years ago w a t e r in ponds and t r o u g h s was frozen on the evening of July 4. I never suffered so much from cold this side of t h e Arctic circle as I did t h a t n i g h t . " That s a m e year, t h e professor said, six inches of snow was visible over C e n t r a l V e r m o n t on A u g . 11. Professor Richardson said t h a t the only scientific method to use in comp u t i n g climate d a t a is t h e comparison of 50-year periods. A careful record must be kept of one 50-year span and then a second record of a n o t h e r . Through t h e comparison of t h e two an intelligent conclusion is reached O r i g i n a t o r s of climatic r u m o r s can show no figures from such observation Glaciers A r e Melting The p r e s e n t known glaciers or r e m n a n t s of glaciers are w a n i n g , he said. T h e i r southern limits a r e receding and t h e i r waste is g r e a t e r than their accumulation. This, Professor Richardson said, is proof positive t h a t "it's^not g e t t i n g colder." F o r the last five y e a r s Professor Richardson has kept a record of the initial C r o c u s blooms in his front lawn on Comstock avenue, th^e first year struck an a v e r a g e , the first blossom unfolding April 5. In 1923 the p r i m a r y flower a p p e a r e d April 8 and in 1922 April 0. "Real old t i m e r s , " he said, "would recall t h a t in 1811 the good old U. S. A. experienced its 'summerless summer.' Records of the d e p a r t m e n t of agriculture exposed the fact that t h e r e was frost and snow every month that y e a r . " Last, but not in any way t h e least proof a g a i n s t the r u m o r of climatic change, P r o f e s s o r Richardson cited, that in 1922 the South experienced its w a r m e s t s u m m e r in the history of the United States w e a t h e r b u r e a u . o— • A i Elucidating Efficiency E x p e r t B a r r — T h a t ' s funny. I've been studying this business c h a r t for an hour, but I'm unable to discover what it means. Mrs. B a r r — N o wonder. The baby scribbled t h a t . . — _ _ — - - - - 0 — •• — Literally T r u e H y m a n — A t least once in my life I was glad to be down and out. L o w e — A n d when wa- t h a t ? H y m a n — A f t e r my first trip in an airplane. W E E K O F A U G U S T 3 Unless our j u d g m e n t is b a d l y at fault, we a r e of the opinion t h a t most of the c o u n t r y east of the Rocky M o u n t a i n s will experience a moderately severe heat wave d u r i n g the first ten days or so of August. Michigan will, of course, receive a certain a m o u n t of this w a r m w e a t h e r , but we believe the g r e a t e r force will be spent along the s o u t h e r n or eastern coast regions and p e r h a p s in both sections. At the very b e g i n n i n g of t h i s week t e m p e r a t u r e s in Michigan will be rising steadily, with the sky g e n e r a l l y clear both d u r i n g the day and night. Not until late M o n d a y or d u r i n g Tuesday will t h e r e be much indication of brewing storms in this state. D u r i n g T u e s d a y and W e d n e s d a y this state may expect s c a t t e r e d rain storms, but probably r a t h e r light on the rainfall except in local sections. T h e r e will be n u m e r o u s electrical storms to clear the a t m o s p h e r e of impurities, b u t the rainfall t h a t might be expected will fall short of the f a r m e r ' s e x p e c t a t i o n s and p r o b a b l y his needs a t this time for t h e state as a whole. The last half of this* week in Michigan will be mostly clear and w a r m , although we a r e e x p e c t i n g a slight drop in t h e r e a d i n g s i m m e d i a t e l y after the passage of the storm c e n t e r to the e a s t w a r d . P l e a w m t Fall E x p e c t e d T h e a v e r a g e p r e c i p i t a t i o n for Michigan d u r i n g t h e fall m o n t h s of 1924 will be much l i g h t e r t h a n is the usual custom for t h e time of y e a r . In fact, we look for considerable a m o u n t of p l e a s a n t w e a t h e r d u r i n g t h e closing season of the year. The coming w i n t e r w e a t h e r promises to be mild but wet, d u r i n g which time t h e r e will be several severe storms. Auction 4-Foot Duck It W a s n ' t Kosher, b u t it B r o u g h t $60 J u s t the S a m e New Y o r k . — A spirited auction took place in the b u t c h e r shop of A b r a m Goldberg, in Ludlow st., when the famous four-footed duck was sold to the highest bidder. In the midst of the p r e - S a b b a t h bustle in Goldberg's kosher shop Rabbi Zedig decided t h a t the fourlegged duck was not kosher, and hence could not be eaten. Mr. G o l d b e r g had t h o u g h t of donating the r e m a i n s to the A m e r i c a n Museum of National History, but, being a business m a n , he decided to sell t h e duck to the highest bidder. The freak was finally a w a r d e d to A l e x a n d e r Fischer for $60. Mr. Fischer will have t h e duck stuffed and will place it in the window of his E. B r o a d w a y r e s t a u r a n t . Cuticura Soap Best for Baby So»r>. OintrarM, Tnlenm sold pvcrywhoro Sunples :r.. o/ Cotlcor* L*bor»toH«t. D»pt R., Mfcldm, liua Michigan Well Up In Concrete Roads A late official r e p o r t of t h e gross mileage of c o n c r e t e r o a d s w i t h i n t h e United S t a t e s shows C a l i f o r n i a in t h e lead, with 3,286 miles built to t h e close of 1 9 2 3 . F o l l o w i n g in o r d e r a r e : Illinois, 2 , 9 9 1 ; N e w Y o r k , 2,- 2 4 3 ; P e n n s y l v a n i a , 2 , 0 8 3 ; W i s c o n s i n , 1,653; Michigan, 1,466; Ohio, 1,403; I n d i a n a , 1 , 1 5 1 ; W a s h i n g t o n , 9 8 0 ; Maryland, 8 3 5 ; N o r t h Carolina, 6 9 5 ; New J e r s e y , 5 3 0 ; West Virginia, 5 1 1 ; Virginia, 4 9 4 ; Minnesota, 4 4 6 ; Iowa, 439; A r i z o n a , mainly in the c o u n t y of Maricopa, 4 1 4 ; K e n t u c k y , 4 0 7 ; T e x a s , 36C. In t h e r e m a i n i n g s t a t e s t h e lowest record is t h a t of S o u t h D a k o t a , credited with j u s t one mile of conc r e t e p a v i n g . O t h e r low s t a t e s a r e N o r t h D a k o t a , with f o u r miles, a n d N e w H a m p s h i r e and V e r m o n t , which have eight miles e a c h . — M i c h i g a n Roads and P a v e m e n t s . SPIRIN Say "Bayer"- Insist! For Pain Headache Neuralgia Rheumatism Lumbago Colds Accept only a $*fei/ ~ Bayer package t* whichcontains proven directions Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists Aspirin !*> the tradp ma'*" of Bayer Mannr'acturi' of Mouoacettcacldester of Salicyllcaeid Classified Advertising FORM L E T T E R S FORM L E T T E R S A N D P R I N T I N G — W E also p r e p a r e copy. Our priren are r e a s o n - able. B. D. C o a t s Co., 47-49 M o n r o e A v e . . (irand Rapid*. Mich. CD112 M O T H E R : - Fletcher's C ^ toria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething D R > ^ ami Soothing Syrups, prepared for Infants and Children all ages. / /j I fs \ \N Tb,wddlimitations, alway, look for the sigrutuw of ^ h ^ M ^ Z Z Bgreg d.recbon, on each g c j c ^ Phyifckni everywhere recommend It Airedale Stops Cop From Tagging Master's Car P i t t s b u r g h . — A n Airedale belonging of Dr. J. W. Clark, P e n n a n d P a - cific aves., objects to traffic p a t r o l - men tafrjrinp bis m a s t e r ' s m a c h i n e . Mr. Clark p a r k e d his automobile in Diamond ?t.. and a m e m b e r of the traffic squad a t t e m p t e d to tajr the car, hut wa? driven ;<w.'jy .by the dor; The p a t r o l m a n then t h r e w the t a g into the m a c h i n e . The dog picked u p the t a g in his t e e t h and dropped it from the car. The p a t r o l m a n t h r e w it in a g a i n and the dof? d r o p p e d it out. The p e r f o r m a n c e continued until the p a t r o l m a n tired and left the c a r u n t a g g e d . Your Bank Balance and the Concrete Silo A good silo means a good supply of succulent fodder. That, in turn, means more and better milk during the winter months. And you know how that helps to fatten your bank balance, A Concrete Silo is a good silo all the way up and all the way 'round. It is fireproof. It is windproof. It is built to last Reasonable in first cost, and free of maintenance expense, it is the last word in silo economy. Oar fr* booklet tells yon all oboat ConcMic Silo*. Ask M booklet F-2. Writt for it today. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION Dime Bank Building DETROIT, MICH. A National Organization to Improve and Extend the Uses of Concrete O f f i c e s i s 30 C i t i e s S T O R E F I X T U R E S WE S P E C I A L I Z E IN N E W A N D U S E D s t o r e fixtures, noda f o u n t a i n and r e e t a u - rHnt e q u i p m e n t . W r i t e for prin."*. firani Kajiicis Store Fix. Co., 7 Ioniti Avu,, Liranrf Rapids, Mirh. C i W t f L U M B E R — B Y T H E STICK OR C A R L O A D . W r i t e for fir iocs. Brown's L u m b e r Y a r d , O n c k e m a , Michigan. 1)137 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ j y n s ^ ^ L - A j N E ^ ^ W E GUARANTEE OUR RECORD RECONditioner to reclaim discarded P h o n o g r a p h Records. ,r>iic p o s t p a i d — 1 1 0 Records, F r e e Karnple to ajfents. R e c o n d i t i o n e r Mfg. Co., Box 217, Salina, Kans XD1S7 B U L L D O G S ; T R A I N E D F I G H T E R S OR P u p s . Bulldogs, 501 Rockwood, Dallas, Texas, XD137 RADIUM P A D S , R A D I U M P R O D U C T S , learn H i a l t h Results. Free circulars. Murray Sales, 465 Douglas, Elpin. 111. XB139 PANTS TO MATCH YOUR COAT AND vest —-send y o u r vest, ^tntc si;.e. Any p a t - tern. Will s u b m i t sample, r e a s o n a b l e price. G R E E N E ' S P a r t s Store. 216 Michigan Ave., E., J a c k » o n . Mirh. B139 H E L P W A N T E D W O M E N A G E N T S — H E R E T H E Y ARE Seven Fast Hot W e a t h e r Sellers, every w o m a n is w a i t i n g for rtnd will b u y . Exclusive t e r r i t o r y a n d larKe earnijiRS a s s u r e d . One woman in r a c h town. W'rite, r i ? h t n o w , ManaRer, H u b e r Rubber M a n u f a c t u r i n g Co., 7f'S P e n n Ave., P i t t s b u r g h . P a . BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ADVERTISEMENTS UNDER THIS DEpartment are run in 25 or more Michigan weekly newspapers on a co-operative plaa with publisher and advertiser. They »r« read by thousands of readers weekly, breeders of cattle, swine, and poultry, small plant growers, and others will And these Irttle ads at 8 cents per word cheap and profltaM*, See, or write, the publisher of this paper today about them, or better aead him copy of an ad. Ship Poultry, Eggs and Veal to POST & BRADY 120 Ellsworth, Grand Rapid* Both Phone* DETROIT /7» the HOTF;LTUJ PR ^OO DOOMS •; ttoo BATHS J \«>n PFP n\> ) VM> I J flCtt A PARIAN DINING ROOM / • •• '•' ' • . /iff r i. ., <-*lfl !• fcOOM < A! t II.IMA U. W. No. 6 3 9 — 7-21-1924 \ The World's Children CONDUCTED BY U. S. Children's Bureau Washington, D. C. W e e k l y Note* on Child-Welfar e T o p i c , Compiled by th« U. S. Children'* B u r e a u P r o b a t i o n Pay* P u t t i n g juvenile delinquents on p r o b a t i o n r e s u l t s in r e s c u i n g many c h i l d r e n from w h a t m i g h t become c a r e e r s in crime. This is t h e verdict of t h e M a s s a c h u s e t t s Commission on P r o b a t i o n , appointed by the Massa c h u s e t t s L e g i s l a t u r e to find out what h a p p e n e d to p r o b a t i o n e r s a f t e r they h a d been discharged from supervision. N e a r l y 800 boys between seven and seventeen y e a r s of age w e r e included in t h e s t u d y ; 239 of t h e s e boys, it w a s found, were carried t h r o u g h the original probation period w i t h o u t s u r r e n d e r and comm i t t m e n t . Sixty p e r cent of the boys d i s c h a r g e d from probation to the c o m m u n i t y h a d no subsequent court record, and 87 per cent had not at a n y time been committed to institutions. In o r d e r to find o u t something a b o u t t h e h a b i t s and work records of t h e s e boys a f t e r their discharge, n e a r l y 200 of those who h a d been p u t on p r o b a t i o n in 1915 w e r e studied d u r i n g 1923. I t w a s found t h a t 78 per c e n t of them were steady workers a n d 87 ^ e r cent were n o n - d r i n k e r s . T h e best showing w a s m a d e by the boys on probation for one year or more. P l a y in t h e N a t i o n a l Capital W a s h i n g t o n , D. C , is t o have a p a r k commission directed to c a r r y out a comprehensive p r o g r a m of park and p l a y g r o u n d development, under t h e provisions of a law passed by C o n g r e s s j u s t before a d j o u r n m e n t . A n n u a l a p p r o p r i a t i o n s for this purpose n o t to exceed one cent for each i n h a b i t a n t of the United S t a t e s , are authorized . According to this provision a p p r o x i m a t e l y one million doll a r s m i g h t be spent a n n u a l l y to beautify t h e N a t i o n a l C a p i t a l and to improve its facilities for play and outdoor life. M e x i c a n "Little M o t h e r s " Mexican girls in t h e El Paso ( T e x a s ) schools a r e given courses in t h e c a r e of children a n d certificates w h e n they complete these courses. Alr e a d y m a n y small b r o t h e r s and sist e r s a t home have received the benefit of t h e i r big sisters' t r a i n i n g . Coal Mine O r p h a n * F a t a l accidents in P e n n s y l v a n i a coal mines d u r i n g the period between 1916 and 1922 made fatherless 4,- 065 children, according to a recent r e p o r t of t h e P e n n s y l v a n i a Compensation R a t i n g and I n s p e c t i n g B u r e a u . T h e a v e r a g e a g e of these children w a s s:x y e a r s a n d t h i r t y - f o u r weeks. T h e compensation paid t h e m o t h e r s of t h e children ceases after 300 weeks, a n d a l t h o u g h t h e compensation of each child will continue until t h e a g e of 16, it can seldom exceed $2 a week. New Child L a b o r Laws P r o p o s e d in Louisiana A 9-hour day a n d 54-hour week for children u n d e r 18 a n d for women employed in factories, stores, l a u n - dries, r e s t a u r a n t s , etc., is proposed by a bill favorably r e p o r t e d in the Louisiana legislature. U n d e r this bill, if passed, children between 14 and 16 would be required to complete the 5th g r a d e and to h a v e a physical e x a m i n a t i o n before they received work p e r m i t s . At p r e s e n t children m a y be employed 10 h o u r s a d a y a n d GO h o u r s a week in Louisiana. S t u d y of Cleveland N e w s b o y * The Ohio C o n s u m e r s ' L e a g u e recently studied more t h a n 800 children found selling on the s t r e e t s of Cleveland, 715 of whom w e r e newsboys. Over one-third of these boys were u n - der 12 y e a r s of age. T h e m a j o r i t y of them were e a r n i n g less t h a n $3 a week a n d only 14 m o t h e r s o u t of 50 reported t h a t t h e e a r n i n g s of t h e children were needed a t home. T h e children who did street t r a d i n g were found to be f a r behind other children in school and more t h a n half of them had physical defects which, it was believed might be r e n d e r e d serious by continued e x p o s u r e and fatigue. B i r t h R e g i s t r a t i o n in F l o r i d a F l o r i d a is m a k i n g a special effort to e n t e r t h e U. S. b i r t h r e g i s t r a t i o n a r e a this year. G o v e r n m e n t inspect o r s will t e s t the S t a t e r e c o r d s for the period between J a n . 1 and A u g . 1, 1924, to see if t h e S t a t e h a s r e a c h - ed t h e required s t a n d a r d of a r e g i s - t r a t i o n at least 90 per cent complete. Babie* A r e S a f e r in E n g l a n d Only 69 out of every 1,000 babies born i a - ^ n g l a n d and W a l e s in 1923 died before r e a c h i n g t h e i r f i r s t b i r t h - day. This is t h e lowest i n f a n t mortality r a t e recorded in t h e h i s t o r y of the c o u n t r y . T h e London r a t e w ^ s only 60. In the United S t a t e s t h e provisional i n f a n t m o r t a l i t y r a t e for 1923 w a s 77, and for New York City, 67. / * = A d vice on Personal Affairs Given by MRS M A R G A R E T R E I D For H e r Freckle* How r a n I Kt't rid u> v ft > d a i k t ; ei'Xlcs m i d ;<l in [ilea "' >', K Any a s t r i n g e n t is good for freckles but do not use it too often aa it d a m a g e s t h e .-Kin. T r y r u b b i n g t h e m with lemon juice or washing the face with fresh g r o u n d horseradish. The pimples are probably due to somet h i n g you a r e e a t i n g which does not a g r e e with you a n d can be remedied by c h a n g i n g your diet. You had better talk this over with your doctor. Or it is possible the pimples are d u e to your age, in which case they will clear up of themselves within a y e a r or t w o . B r e a k f a s t Cereal* C e r e a l m u s h e s and o t h e r b r e a k f a s t c e r e a l s are very common foods. Alm o s t all of t h e well-known g r a i n s are u s e d f o r this purpose, a n d t h e r e a r e m a n y such p r o d u c t s , owing to diff e r e n c e s in r a a n u f a c t u r e . E x c e p t when used for dessert, cer e a l m u s h e s a n d r e a d y - t o - e a t cereals should be s e r v e d with milk and with v e r y little, if a n y , s u g a r . If t h e cer e a l s a r e heavily s w e e t e n e d , children a r e likely t o e a t so m u c h t h a t they a e g l e c t o t h e r and m u c h - n e e d e d foods. If c a r e f u l l y salted, m u s h e e a r e more likely t o satisfy t h e t a s t e w i t h o u t •mgar t h a n otherwise. Well-cooked c e r e a l s with milk or stewed f r u i t or a l i t t l e molasses, s y r u p , honey, or •wgar m a k e good d e s s e r t s for dinner, l u n c h , or s u p p e r . If p r e f e r r e d , dried fruit, like d a t e s and raisins m a y be cooked with t h e cereal to sweeten it and t o give flavor. C o o k i n g Car»aJ Br«*kf**t Food* It is h a r d t o give g e n e r a l cooking r u l e s for c o o k i n g cereals, for t h e r e a r e so m a n y kinds, b u t it is safe t o say t h a t t h e r e is no d a n g e r of overe o o k i n g a n d much d a n g e r of u n d e r - c o o k i n g t h e m . Some g r a i n s need l o n g e r cooking than o t h e r s ; corn m e a l , f o r e x a m p l e , needs at least t h r e e h o u r s a n d rice h a r d l y m o r e t h a n half a n h o u r . In g e n e r a l , whole grains, like whole w h e a t , or g r a i n s m o r e or less finely b r o k e n , like cracke d w h e a t r e q u i r e l o n g e r cooking ( t h r e e h o u r s at l e a s t ) t h a n m o r e finely g r o u n d g r a i n s , such as f a r i n a (which should be cooked o n e h o u r at l e a s t ) . Breakfart food? m a d e from g r a i n s with the o u t e r c o v e r i n g s left on r e q u i r e more c o o k i n g t h a n those with the outer c o v e r i n g r e m o v e d — w h o l e barley, f o r e x a m p l e , m o r e t h a n pearl barley. M a n y c e r e a l foods, p a r t i c u l a r l y t..e rolled a n d flaked t y p e s , have been p a r t i a l l y c o k e d a t t h e f a c t o r y . These r e q u i r e less cooking in t h e h o m e t h a n t h o s e which h a v e h a d no such t r e a t - m a n t ; b u t if t h e y a r e t o fee served t o • a i l d r e n such cereals anould be cooked at home for a t least an hour. T h e r e are also cereal b r e a k f a s t foods which have been still m o r e thoroughlycooked at t h e f a c t o r y , e i t h e r by p a r c h i n g in addition to flaking or by some other special method. T h e s e are improved by p u t t i n g t h e m into the oven long e n o u g h a t l e a s t to crisp t h e m . O a t m e a l , corn meal, a n d m a n y o t h e r g r a n u l a r cereal s c a n be p u t dir e c t l y into cold w a t e r a n d cooked satisfactorily in a double boiler w i t h o u t s t i r r i n g , t h e m e t h o d b e i n g p a r t i c u l a r - ly good in t h e case of corn meal, which is likely to be l u m p y if s t i r r e d into h o t w a t e r . A c o n v e n i e n t m e t h o d for c o o k i n g cereals is t o m i x with t h e usual q u a n t i t y of w a t e r , b r i n g t o t h e boiling point, boil f o r t h r e e o r f o u r m i n u t e s , a n d then p u t into a fireless cooker and leave 10 or 12 h o u r s . P o r r i d g e or mush m a d e in this w a y m u s t be r e h e a t e d before s e r v i n g . T h e q u a n t i t y of w a t e r r e q u i r e d differs with t h e cereal. A cupful of rolled oats r e q u i r e s at least 2 cupfuls of w a t e r ; o a t m e a l or corn m e a l , 4 cupfuls, a n d rice, 3 cupfuls. A level t e a s p o o n f u l of salt t o a cupful of cereal will usually be right, b u t it is well to e x p e r i m e n t a little with an u n f a m i l i a r c e r e a l , since failu r e t o salt m u s h e s p r o p e r l y very often leads children to dislike t h e m . o A c c o r d i n g t o e x a m i n a t i o n s m a d e by school medical i n s p e c t o r s of N e w York s t a t e d u r i n g 1922-23, 47 p e r c e n t of t h e children living in cities, 58.9 per c e n t of t h o r e living in village-, a a d only 27 4 r x r cr-nt of thosp living in r u r a l districts a r e physically n o r m a l . o Hi» P o r p o t * T h e M i n i s t e r — A l t h o I d i s a p p r o v e of fighting, I w a s glad t o see t h a t you chose t o fight on t h e w e a k e r side. I t was noble of you. Casey, J r . — Y e a h — a n ' it m a d e t h e fight l a s t longer. D a n n y F o x was in a d r e a d f u l fix. Yes indeed, this old r o b b e r hardly k n e w w h a t to do. E v e r y time he s t a r t e d out from his den in the rocky hillside, s o m e b o d y would call over t h e w i r e l e s s : " D a n n y F o x is going h u n t i n g ! " A f t e r t h a t w a r n i n g , of course, e v e r y b o d y locked his f r o n t door and bolted his back door and pulled down the w i n d o w shades. It h a p p e n e d a f t e r a while t h a t D a n n y F o x never w e n t o u t in the day time at a l l — h e j u s t waited until s u p p e r was over and Mrs. Moon was up in the sky before he stepped out of his d e n . " M y d e a r , " he said, one dark, g l o o m y night to Mrs. F o x , " m a y b e I can b r i n g home a c h i c k e n — i t ' s dark e n o u g h to hide m e . " So, off he s t a r t e d 'with a big e m p t y bag over his shoulder. By and by, as he c r e p t t h r o u g h t h e S h a d y Forest, he s a w a little t w i n k l i n g star. " N o w , w h o ' s that, I w o n d e r ? " he asked himself in a whisper, b u t , of course as he did not know, he got no answer, "I m u s t he c a r e f u l , " he t h o u g h t , "it might be t h e Police Dog's l a n t e r n . ' So t h e old r o b b e r fox hid behind a tree a n d waited. B y a n d by, after a while, who should come a l o n g b u t a firefly. My, how h e r little l a n t e r n flickered a n d flared in t h e wind. " O h , h o ! " said D a n n y Fox, " w h o ' s a f r a i d ? — I ' m glad it's not the Policem a n D o g ! " The little firefly k e p t on her way, for she, of course, h a d n ' t h e a r d Dann y F o x t h i n k i n g , you know, a n d a f t e r h e r little light had d i s a p p e a r e d in the d a r k n e s s , the old r o b b e r came out from his hiding place. T h e n off he s t a r t e d a g a i n — f o r t h e hen house. By and by he r e a c h e d t h e Old B a r n y a r d . B u t j u s t a s he c r e p t a r o u n d the Big Red B a r n , Old Sic'em the f a r m e r ' s d o g saw him. " B o w , w o w ! " he w e n t , t u g g i n g at the chain which kept him home n i g h t s in his little b u n g a l o w . " W o w . " " K e e p quiet, c a n ' t y o u , " whined D a n n y F o x . " G e t o u t ! " snarled old Sic'em, "I'll call t h e f a r m e r . " J u s t t h e n w h o should hop by in the m o o n l i g h t b u t Little J a c k Rabbit. D e a r m e ! I hope t h a t wicked fox w o n ' t catch h i m b e f o r e n e x t week, d e a r b o y s a n d girls. Boys and girls, cut o u t this week's T h e Good Old D a y . T h e m e m o r y t e s t was monopolizing a c o n v e r s a t i o n in T e n n e s s e e . " A h mind m e , " said o n e d a r k - h u e d citizen, "of de t i m e w h e n de Mississippi river w a r n ' t no w i d e r d a n de Ohio a m n o w . " " W w a n m a n , y o ' a i n ' g o t no memo r y , " i n t e r j e c t e d a c o m r a d e . " A h m i n d s de t i m e de Mississippi d i d n ' t run no f u r d e r dan St. L o u i e . " p i c t u r e of Little J a c k R a b b i t and book as a prize. color it with paints or c r a y o n s . Then mail y o u r p i c t u r e to Mr. David Cory, N a m e Age.... the J a c k R a b b i t Man, 58 M a r k e t St., G r a n d Rapids, Mich. T h e kiddie who . S t r e e t No sends in the best colored picture will be r e w a r d e d with a Little J a c b R a b b i t ' City S t a t e H e r Shoe* Squeak W i l l y o u p l e a s e tell m e w h a t to d o f o r h c r e e c h y ( , h u f j ' I h a i e s o a k e d t h e m o v e r - n i g h t in w a t e r a n d il d i d n ' t h e l p . T h e y ' v e b e e n half-,-iulud arid nijjt-ah. w..:\^e t h a n e v e r -c s. P e r s o n a l l y I d u n ' : think t h e squeaking of .shoes can be s t o p p e d ; at a n y rate, I never had a n y luck t r y i n g it, but they say this will stop it: To soak t h e soles overnight in melted lard or sweet oil. Or drive a few small pegs across the middle of the sole. She T h r e a t e n s to Shoot I h a v e Kor.r w i t h a yo'.r;;.: m a n f o : t w o y e a r * a n d u t a r e in U,\f m.ti wi.ih t u m a r r y . H u t t h e i e in d k ' i ' ! w h o » u j s s h i ' will kill h i m a n d m e t o o , if \s e m a r r y . H e a n d *hi' ' « ; t h e y r a r e m . t h i n , : i i , ' e a c h n t h e r . W h a t f.huuld I d o a b o u t it',' I a m J 1 a m i h e is -'•i I-- t h a t t o o yo.inv- :u K ' t m a r r i e d ' . ' — M. i;. 1 c a n ' t very well advise you w h a t to do in a case like this, for if she should kill you, you might come back and h a u n t me, b u t I know very well what I would do. I would get married, and let h e r do her worst. If you have any g r e a t fear of her, w h y not report her t h r e a t s to the police? T h e r e is a penalty in most states for t h r e a t e n i n g to do bodily h a r m . She is c e r t a i n l y a coward and is p r o b a b l y a bully, and most likely she will do no shooting. But on the o t h e r hand, she might. So after all, I leave the decision to you, but as I say, I know w h a t I would do. You a r e not too y o u n g to m a r r y . W r i t e your questions to Mrs. Marg a r e t Reid, 58 M a r k e t s t r e e t , S. W., G r a n d Rapids, Michigan. If you w a n t a p e r s o n a l reply, enclose a self addressed envelope. M M i « M i » — » t » « j « « n r '.•^•O'O'/.'ive/jivv.'WjiWAL*'::**:^ wMmammm ••^:Lvev.".vey:^e/.,:ve>jney.".ve/,iv»<:;\»y.'. • . • • pi THE HOME BEAUTIFUL -o- A Q u e s t i o n in E c o n o m i c * " I ' m looking for a b r i g h t little »oy," said t h e kind old lady t o the y o u n g s t e r on roller s k a t e s , " w h o w a n t s t o e a r n a p e n n y b y m a i l i n g this l e t t e r f o r m e . " " A p e n n y , h u h ? " snonted t h e child. " W o t y o u ' r e lookin' f o r ia a little dt*nb-bell!M O —TL S h e — D o e s he b e l o n g t o t h e 400? S h e — Y e s , h e ' s one of t h e ciphers. — THE MIDDLEBURY— A Well Planned Firesafe Farm Home ••SEBKKKKEeKBZS' o»v,;/ci\l,/» :/to'r/iiii.v«\.r/'«^'«\V/^v/'*\"/k-.»/'#\'r<re\"ya\i;A\r/'*^r/'e\ ~*Ut^SM^'jrt In p l a n n i n g this f o u r - r o o m bungalow t h e a r c h i t e c t s had in mind t h e w o m a n who is h a p p i e s t with everyt h i n g "all on one floor." So eareful w e r e t h e y to do a w a y with stairs t h a t t h e y e l i m i n a t e d t h e necessity f o r a cellar. A combined m o d e r n radia t o r boiler in t h e kitchen provide* h o t w a t e r h e a t i n g for the whole house. A coal room is provided in t h e kitchen e n t r y w h e r e t h e r e is also space for t h e r e f r i g e r a t o r which can be iced from t h e o u t s i d e . T h i s house h a s p l e n t y of closets, even t h e k i t c h e n has one, t h e r e a r e two in t h e living room back of t h e fireplace, t h e r e is a linen closet and each b e d r o o m is g e n e r o u s l y provided for. The kitchen is ideal in its step-saving a r r a n g e m e n t . T h e sink drainb o a r d a>nd space for t w o l a u n d r y tubs come u n d e r high windows. T h e r e is a m p l e wall space f o r t h e r a n g e and h e a t e r opposite minimizing work near the h o t stove. T h e r e is room also for a l a u n d r y m a c h i n e it^d dish washer if desired. The dining alcove is so close to the kitchen as t o be almost a p a r t of it. Besides its cozy open fireplace, a feat u r e of the living room is t h e a r r a n g e - m e n t of o p e n i n g s so as t o give enough wall space foT t h e p l a c i n g of furnit u r e . A g e n e r o u s p o r c h a l o n g t h e f r o n t is so built t h a t i t m a y be s c r e e n e d or glazed. T h e t w o commodious be'drooms and t h e b a t h a r e reache d from a small h a l l w a y off t h e living room. T h e pleasing roof lines of this s n u g little house e n h a n c e its a p p e a r a n c e of both p e r m a n e n c e and dignity. T h e ^ v c h i i high *r.ou#h 1-G a l l o w f o r t w o additional b e d r o o m s in t h a attic. T h e s e could be r e a c h e d b y a s t a i r w a y a t t h e end of t h e living r o o m . T h i s home can be m a d e e n t i r e l y fire-safe b y c o v e r i n g t h e roof with fire-resistive c e m e n t - a s b e s t o s shingles or c o n e r eta roofing tile. B e s i d e s t h e s e c u r i t y which suck p r o t e c t i o n f i v e s , m a i n t e n a n c e a n d d e p r e c i a t i o n east* FLOOC PLAU a r e r e d u c e d t o a m i n i m u m . F o r t h e s h o r e o r m o u n t a i a cottage n o t h i n g could b e b e t t e r than concrete block c o n s t r u c t i o n with an a t t r a c t i v e coat of p o r t l a n d cement stucco of a t e x t u r e a n d color t o meet one's personal i d e a s . T h i s individuality of a p - p e a r a n c e m a y be added a t practically t h e s a m e coat a s less desirable, inf l a m m a b l e construction, the difference b e i n g seldom m o r e than 5 p e r cent, a n d i n some cases the cost is t h e s a m e . Removed, as such houses a r e f r o m fire-fighting service, flre-aaii c o n s t r u c t i o n if ao i m p o r t a n t conaioV e r a t i o n . «?_ 1T^'- SB* PW. 'ATCH L I V I N G S T O N C O U N T Y ,- 1,5.- tin ,- . u n u - c h i l d r e n will l».-, r».»r t M i r u m , H E A L T H S E R V I C E u " ! > " t i r f u t u r e citizen*, h u t <«ir t'n \ M i r m n , A N N U A L R E P O R T ' "' ' - " ' " ' ^ "H l l i » » ' t " < - ^ "'><•. • " " J / M i the !.. i . . 1 1 t S e c ie '. cr;, h a p - , v, .' IV n , w 0 •'!, l:if v. 1 1 1 l > - ^ : 1 1 1 • . V 1 M . i l a V I I I ' ' < • J JM . 1 • I ; ! ! 1 : ' 1 ' i i , ; 1 1 1 ' 1 , - I , d e p e n d nil n^rurcb. V'- • '• k Ki I h e rl 'I 11 .1 1 IV j» I 'l' hi ie ml (.) 1 >wcll, '_' F l o r e n c e B a r b w r iitnll-h ii-.uinii^r t h a t tilt-y receive m m , 0 c<>\*. .1 Kva Wt-jitit-rli-i/i '>' i - : . r - c i \ I m n j r r e s u l t s ! ; i t c r \ l t f t e S a t i a t i o n w o r k , b a s e d o i l M . A ( ' . [ i . i M - i i t h i i i r , Hit- t e a c h i n g nf l i i - . i l i h ' o i . t l n i r , w a s c a r r i e d o n i n *Jtj o f t l i r I: I l l ' s :[ !h< s c h o o l i s H I M | I | I , I M - if l » r . i l -a l l o o l s Vrrv s u t ' c f s s t U11 \'. O n e I, -• n , i ,iit ' v v a a i vv c , i r r ( i u J i i ^ - S o m e p l a n i s w o r k e d iiiii e a c h v e a r ii> i n t e r e s t t h e m 111 1 I M M I I ,1 t n t . Tin.-. v I',i r \\ I C In ISC s r u ' i i l i t Hit- m o s t i m p o r t , i Mt r u l e s ; n n l e> J > i; L 1 r 11 - c J d i i r p l a n T • • t f i n i n - r s . i i n i | i n ]>l->, . I ' l l i s l l J _ ' C S t c i l t i l l - s;( -| i s , i f e a c h t u W n s h i p I-I 1111 p e t e f i ' t h n r ; o r > ,11 t h r i r r e s p i r t I \ <• t o w n s l l l p . I IM t " l l o u in>r M ' I U H I I N i l r s c r \ i ' s p e c i a l i i i c i i f j u n t a r t llJS V < c ' k : Tvicp. «ind D i s . I e a c h e r M r - I ' I H I K ,• P u r d v -_. M is> I n r i l r U i \ (). i ' • . a u i i . n , peril \ i a ii i' r i \ | ii' <» J • . .-I ; He , . t u d \\ . . . ' r i i i . .i i u d - ' y l ,i i : • r' | u c - M 11!,.- • • n i: i F ' n ' t a r y 1 ' 1 1 . 111 11 • r e I i - - - [ ; i , l t i ; * •. c !' 11 « i > : - k ' . ' ! 11'\ w . 111: d ' i n ii wrn rv> c u i i i ] II 1 j ( \ H I W . " H , 1 • p ' | s s I h d -, VV i - 11 y I s t : ( ' I > 11 W . 1 > , _' H a u d v , I c u i , II I y J1, i .-¾ b c C J ) ! H i d > . 1 - i l c l i c l i i c t ) \ , I j c ...-(I, 1' v ' " e l m a d e ,i very d e c i d e d i m p r o v e ic : ' dufin^r tin- .school y e a r , w l i n bi 'iool o p e n e d li> of t h e p u p i l s w e n bciow their a u - r u g f w e i g h t , a f t e r doiri" i! i,i,t ritirxi work, a n d liraltli ridc.->, .ii t h e c l o s r of .school i-iu'h j)Lipil h,id ('< -ti'lietl ln.s a\rrn>it- a n d liian^ sever,il p> 11 'id s ,i liov e. ^' lu n .scliool.s a r e visiU-d heaitJi t.ilks i i •• .; i \ « u <ind .suspicions c a s e s )ris|»ect 'i . ail d e f e c t s a r e r c p u r t e d in ,),, r e n t s , • i i d -i i '.i l L < HI e n f s j i i.i l i e t o ; i i i r c c r n i i • ii m a n y . H e a l t h j i o . s i r r s w e . v j d i i e e d h,tl i e M a n n i n e a c h s c i i o o l . s s ' a r i i i M i l l e r \ d i p h t h e r i a e p i d e m i c i n o n e t o w n - K u t l i W a l t e r s si p n e c e s s i t a t e d \Uc v i s i t i n g o f a l l T h e T o u r i n g C a r »2 95 Runabout 3265 Dwaeualmblc R i » » u d S u n « 9H « X D * Coup* . . . . S525 Tudor Sedan - - S'O Fordor Sedan - 6 . - 5 AUpric** f. o. t. Detroit Vow CUPI buy any mod*l by mak nf a »>»mil tl«u.'n-payrriMnt ah^mrru .gi n f euiy l e n n i t'i-r tk« balance. Jr >ou cmn buy on iKc ford WrtAy pMrckju* P l a n . The Furd dtmit- in jour n a i f X b o r h o o a u i U gla lly explain both plant in ift. it ,) V ^ - 21 Years &2 Service In the 21 years since its founding, on June 16th, 1903, the Ford Motor Company has contributed largely to the motorizing of modern life. Ten million Ford cars have quickened the pace of buiiness, have brought convenience to day-by-day travel and healthful enjoyment to the American family. Economical manufacture on a large scale makes personal transportation available to all. 7$rcL Detroit* Michigan Ti s\! \> » # 4: *'/; &&not I V C l a r a 1'fau families e x p o s e d a n d t h e g i v i n g of n n - M a r i o n S m i t h n n i n i t y d o s e s of a n t i t o x i n . A .scare in a n o t h e r s< hool d e m a n d e d o u r s e r v i c e s for t h r o a t c u l t u r e s . A r r a n g e m e n t s w e r e m a d e ftr s p e a k r r s from t h e S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t . of l h a l t h f o r t h e f o l l o w i n g . .Social Hyazicne H a r t J a n d H I K I ' School. t ' o u n t y H e a l t h W o r k C o u n t y T e a c h e r s ' I n s t i t u t e . H e a l t h I n s t r u c t i o n W b m a n . s ' C l u b , ( JirtKnton ' l ' o w n s h i [ i ) . Social H y g i e n e VV(»njan.s> C l u b ( 11 n ^ h t o n Towiibhip ). I \ In I ids w e r e arranKt'd f o r t h e L i v - iii ;-.tofi ( o t i n t v a n d Kowlerville F a i r s . 5t4\ti»bcAl R e p o r t l o t a l iiiiinher visits m a d e a s f o l l o w s : to h o m e s ' J H , i n c l u d e s school c h i l d r e n , tu liercnlusis, p r e - s c h o u l , h a h i e s , e t c ; uiiscellaiieous visits 1 9',ty p h y s i c i a n s , he;.llh u n r k c r . \ b u s i n e s s , e t c . ; office, 421. Visits t o s c h o o l s .'Ji'_\ i n d i v i d u a l g r o u p s i n s p e c t e d t)7'd, d e f e c t s f o u n d .'17->, h e a l t h t a l k s ^1 ven t o jfr<iup.S of .scaool clulilren ;i<>5, c o r r e c t i o n s r e - [loried St., vision 4--1, t o n s i l s 1 J , t h r o a t c u l t u r e s t a k e n li'J, i m m u n i t y d o s e s a n - t i t o x i n ^ i \ e n 3 7 . Six visits w e r e m a d e to I'nH lev rille school to i n s p e c t f o r v a c c i n a t i o n d u r i n g small pu\ e p i d e m i c T u b e r c u l o i i * Clinics Tlie^e clinics w e r e held q u i t e r e g u l a r - ly at dill'erent p o i n t s in t h e c o u n t y , with a t o t a l of 1'_' for t h e y e a r n u m - ber p a t i e j i t s e x a m i n e d 1 0 9 , positive" c a - i ' s ' e x a m i n e d 7 , s u s p i c i o u s c a s e s "Jfji. i O t h e r Clinics I ' v r , l.ucv l-'JIiott held a s u c c e s s f u l C h i l d r e n ' s Clinic in t h e c o u n t y in F e b - , r u a r y . 1'ift.v -one i n f a n t s a n d p r e - school c h i l d r e n w e r e e x a m i n e d . T h r e e I tfll'.s t o m o t h e r s on P r e n a t a l a n d Child C a r e w e r e jr'v t 'n d u r i n g t h i s t i m e . j C l a s * I n s t r u c t i o n 'I « I I n u t r i t i o n classes, with an e n r o l l - ' 'in , I nf -_'s, w h e r e u n d e r w e i g h t children w e r e idveri special i n s t r u c t i o n , j hac • been held. A n d i n f a n c y W e l f a r e ! el.-; *es w h e r e ^'irls from 1(1 to 15 y e a r s ! of \^t\ a r c t r a i n e d in t h e c a r e of inf. u: s, M - I T held with a n e n r o l l m e n t of 4 1. Onlv t w o of this n u m b e r failed i to c o m p l e l e t h e c nibses arid receive ' c r t '. iticates. C ' t i e n t s t a k e n to t h e Hospital in \ n n \ r ' o r f o r i ' i ' it incut o r o p c r a ; i ( , n w e r e nii-oibered '_'!», luakinpr n e c e s s a r y 1H t«ips. S p e c i a l eases c a r e d f o r a t h o s - pii i\ v.rrv i l c f t jialiites, h e r n i a , e t c . A d m i n i s t r a t i v e W o r k I • alks o t h e r t h a n tn school c h i l d r e n | 7. l e t t e r s w r i t t e n l l t f l , nf t h e s e 3 1 5 j w m - i n d i v i d u a l b u s i n e s s l e t t e r s a n d 7T > w e r e form l e t t e r s , p u b l i c i t y a r t i c l e s 1 w r Men o 7 , a p p r o x i m a t e m i l e a g e 7 7 9 3 , I h o u r s on d u t v '-'25N, h o u r s in office | 1<">3. T\e often, feel d i s c o u r a g e d a n d t h i n k j wv nre n o t ^rettinjr ade<jiiate r e s u l t s f o r on :• efforts e x p e n d e d . O n t h e w h o l e , • h o e v v e r , a Kreat deal lias been accotu- ] ) l i h e d . W h e n a m o t h e r tells of h e r I a p p r e c i a t i o n of totoe benefit h e r c h i l d r e n ' h x w received us a result of t h e w o r k j wa know o u r efforts h a v e not been in va n, as t h e f o l l o w i n g : o n e m o t h e r , 1 w i h t h r e e c h i l d r e n , t w o w e r e f o u n d to h a ' e i m p a i r e d vision, t w o d i s e a s e d t o n - i sil , a n d o n e a s u s p i c i o u s t u b e r c u l o s i s J c.'i •'. O u r r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s w e r e fot- 11' <vi, a n d this family of c h i l d r e n snv- «<l from p r o b a b l e ill-health l a t e r in 111 m b m i l t e d bv C H \ ( K I. l . K W I S . K. \ . C o i i n t v P u b l i c H e a l t h N u r s e , • o COSTLY DUCK HUNT \oe. Cail and See the ingredients from w hich the original Dry Starting and Developing Chick Feed Chamber ain's Perfect Brand, is made NO COF-.N. NO BOWEL TROUBLE Y< i will use no other brand Headquarters fc all kinds of Garden Seeds, package, and bulk FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS WE WILL SELL YOU A 11 docket Knife for . 53c A $ CO Pocket Knife for 89c A $ 5 •*.) Alarm Clock for $1.39 A $ : Watch for $1.35 A $: 7>'J RadioKte Watch for $2.35 Teep e Hardware T1REE DUCKS COST JACK HOLT, STAR OF NOBODY'S MONEY" $90 'iiicks >>3o a p i e c e ! Not related to t h e j^oose that laid t h e i_ den e y n , e i t h e r . Inst plain, o r d i n i ,iv wild d m ks t h a t rise with t h e nist Ie ol i >dick a n d a r e a s h a r d to shoot o n t • vcinjr as 1111 ;i i I. lint S.'in each f o r t h r e e d u c k s , ,*fm m al . is what J a c k Holt paid for t Im t n i,\ of t h e wild fowl last week. R e s t - h a n d ret u r n e d at 1 1 : l.r> p. in. t h a t n lit, h a v i n g t r a v e l e d 17* miles in his i, before s t a r t i n g w o r k in " \ o b o d v \ .Ni oiev", a P a r a m o u n t p i c t u r e in which ', is s t a r r e d , a n d which \*ill be s h o w n a t h e Temple t h e a t r e n e x t S a t u r d a y , V ' Holt d e c i d e d on n brief duck h u n t . So a w a y \\r w e n t , o v e r t h e f a m o u s ! alire R o u t e a n d f a r u p into t h e " w i l d s • :' C a l i f o r n i a " H e left h o m e at 3:3<l a. - ir a n d hnjrjrinjr luit t h r o e wild d u c k s . H e r u i n e d t h e t w o r e a r t i r e s on o n e c:' his a u t o m o b i l e s m-ikintr t h e t r i p , t w o i w c,i.sin>rs c o s t i n g h i m ^ 4 2 each. T h e maininjr *H w a s s p e n t on shells, food rl a t i p o r so. ' l o t a l , *D'i. R e s u l t , 3 < ks Cost p e r d u c k , £30. P l y m o u t h h a s p r o s p e c t s of a n o t h e r I etorx | o < a t m p t h e r e t h e G e n e r a l ' . c h i n e a n d Iron W o r k s of D e t r o i t . P e n t o n ' s F o u r t h of d u l y c e l e b r a t i o n ;. i ted SOUK- o v e r ShO'l T h a t a m o u n t • heinjf used in c o m p l e t i n g a t o u r s . up f o r t h a t v i l l a g e. C u n n i n t f h a i n ' s S u b d i v i s i o n on A p - ton l a k e , n e a r R r i p h t o n , is Tinder cefcs of d e v e l o p m e n t . FOLKS Its Drawing to a Close Dancers' Big July WiU Soon Be Over Sleevele«8 Sweaters, July price $2.95 Ladies New Cotton Blouses, July price $1.95 Men's Union Suits, July price 95c Pequot Tubing, July price, 42 inch 41c Berkley 60 Cambric, July price 21c Men's Work Shrits, July price 89c Mens Summer Suits, July price $13.20 and up Good Ginghams, July price 25c yd. Ladies' Underwear, July price 17c, 26c and 35c Silk Hosiery, fine grade, July price 98c Coate's Thread, 150 yd. spools, July price 55c doz. Ladies' Pretty Aprons, July price _95c, $1.19 Rugs and Carpets, July price 20 PER CENT OFF Yeast, 5 cents, Shredded Wheat, for July H e Linoleums and Congoleums, July price __10 PER CENT OFF Children's Play Suits, July price 95c Big 4 or P. & G. Naptha Soap, July price, 5 bars 21c Men's Oxfords, July price $3.45-$4.65 Ladies Oxfords, July price $__2.95, $3.95, $5.65 Girls' Black and White Bloomers, July price 49c V i V „ • •' IBathing Suits and Hammocks Now also Reduced for July W. J. DANCER & CO. Stockbrtdge i«iich« 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 23, 1924 Description An account of the resource July 23, 1924 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1924-07-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/78149350475127890469ae3916568da6.pdf dabff69f9ba2b9719f7e9117155ef48c 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. PINCKNE DISPATCH m m , Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, July 23, 1930 No 29 ST MARYS ANNUAL PICNIC Annual Pincknay Gala Day and Horn Coming to be Hld at Lap bama Grovt Tuaaday, Auyust 5 GARDNER REUNION The children of Mrs Eliza Gardner, with the Miases Fannie Monks ami Nellie Gardner and Mrs Anna Hurd as guests held their annual gathering at Doherty Hills Sunday, July 20th Those present were Mr and Mrs Chas Runciman, Gregory, Dr and Mrs Cyrus B Gardner, Mr and Mrs Ed Bigelow and family of Lansing, Mr and Mrs Glenn GardMr and ames, Mr J Otis Webb and family of Howell, Mr and Mrs Willis Caulk, Detroit and Mr and Mrs Wm H Gardner of Pinckney O wvsmvwvwwwj yVyVWVaVVWVVSrVWV Eat More Meat Big Cadi Special on Meats For Saturday Round Steak, tb 29c Porter House Steak, lb, 37c Sirloin Steak, lb 35c Beef Pot Roast, lb 16 22c Beef Stew, lb 12 15c Pork Loin Ends, lb 19c Pork Chops, lb 25 30c Fresh Picnic Ham, lb 18c The date for St Marys Annual cnic this year is Tuesday, August and on this date all roads will lead Pinckney For nearly 50 years , ese picnics have been held rain or ner and family of Stanton, ne and have always drawn large Mrs Bert Hoff and son, Ji wds A great Dart of the attend and Mr ce comes from former residents ho take this opportunity of revisit g their old home town and renewing old friendships and acquaintanc es Among the old Pinckney boys and girls who rarely miss an opportunity of coming to the old home town are the Allens Markeys Manns, Jeff reys, Dolans and numerous others The morning is spent by the visitors in looking up old friends about the town At 1100 an old time chicken dinner will be served in the grove to the general public There is absolute ly no limit to the food and it haji of, ten happened that diners have sent hack their plate for a fourth helping, their appetites being stimulated by the country air and breath of the woods Following this will be a band oncert by the 40 piece band of St osephs church of Maybee, Mich here will also be games and amuse enU for all A program will be ut on with Attorney General Wilbur nicker of Bay City and Lucius E ilaon of Chicago as speakers At 4 KM P M a Sparton Radio will be given away Following this a base ball game will be played between the Hoover Steel Ball team of Ann Arbor and the Pinckney team This is probably the best team that Pinckney has met this year They have victories to their credit over some of the best teams in the state including such nines as the Kelloggs of Battle Creek, the Cuban Stars, the Lansing Elks, Plymouth, Jackson Prison, etc They also played a tie game with House of Correction Many of their players are well known and have played at Pinckney various times with different teams Their pitchers are Henry Cle ments and Al Rossbach, Hank beat Pinckney in a 12 inning game last year and also won from them Decora while playing with THE CANADIAN TRAVELERS ARE ON TOUR Don Swarthout and Emil Weddige, the local Amos and Andy hopped off on their Canadian tour last week Tuesday at 800 P M The takeoff was scheduled for Sunday but Swarthouts Studebaker developed a kink, refused to run and it required two days to iron it out Detroit was the first stop where some farewell addresses were made amidst much acclaim London, Ontario, was reached Wednesday and Kingston, Ontario Thursday Quebec was reached Saturday This trip was made for the purpose of promoting a better feeling between United States and Canada and also to study French customs No place is as well suited for this Quebec Weddige who is official in terpeter is having trouble with his j parley vooing according to letters received here as most of the Quebeck ers are low French while his dialect is j high French Emil is having a great time visiting the ancient castles, churches, battle fields, and other historic spots while Swarthouts time is completely taken up writing 14 page letters Q NOTICE All owing me on account please call and settle same by August 1,1 1930 I H C Vedder j I Way safety aa tires M slippery a a hogs backold tires which s chip of rock or s small tack eaa pane tare Look st the small sum thst pats om toofh, new lifetime guar anteed Goodyear Pathfinders, worlds greatest lowpriced tire, Sare oa all 29x440 560 29x450 605 30x450 610 28x475 725 29x475 730 bfeB bAYBY SINCLAIR OIL STATION PlIlCaNE MICH Ham 0 HUNT STOCK COMPANY TO BE HERE NEXT WEEK Starting Monday, July 28, the j Hunt Stock Co will open a three Rob timer, Special Prices on Groceries Be sure to get in on our Free Gifts which are worth while investigating Look our table specials over Fresh vegetables daily Reason Son tion Day burg Rossbach pitching for Chelsea kk last year against Pinckney broke ven enPement undJr anvas m losing 6 to 0 and winning 3 to u Curry, first sacker is an old Louie Batterscn, second baseman, opposed Pinckney several times two years ago as a member of Jus Ecks Dexter team Whitey Wittkopf, short stop, has played basket hjdl here Fred Webber, third base man and captain played here with Gus Eck Bill Snyder, catcher, played here with Jack Dunns tam and the Arborphones, the Walsh brothers, Eddie and Pat, who play the outfield played here several times Christy of Ypsilanti Normal and Bobbie Fritz also play in the outfield Pinckney expects to win withstanding and w Loren Bassett will um ineup Wll take VtfWWtfWWAMAVBWWWl WWWWAVW lu SPECIALS For this Week strong pire In the evening a danct place at the Pinckney Community hall This will conclude the days festivities Mark the date on your calen dar and dont fail to visit your old home town on Tuesday, Augunt i and see your old friends of achool hood dayn j o PINCKNEY PLAYS AT HAMBURG SUNDAYt Next Sunday, August 27, tin Pinckney team will play Hamburg at I Hamburg, This is the final and deciding game of a three game series Hamburg won the first one at Brighj ton Memorial Day 2 to 1 with Cle ments of the Hoover Ball pitching Pinckney won the second 10 to 12 Hamburg is very anxious to win the final game and Pinckney will probably face an outside pitcher In a series played last fall before large crowds Pinckney won two out of three o What Every Daughter Learns will be the opening play offered by this popular company It is a beauti1 ful comedy drama in three gripping acts The theme deals with a girl of today brought up ignorant of life but good Life overtakes her, and how she extricates herself from this horrifying predicament provides the drama of tHs gripping play The comedy is just s funny as the play is serious Since all of the characters are found in every day life, you wilj thoroughly enjoy the opening performance Many new vaudeville features, 1 novel presentations and a peppy from them not j tightpiece orchestra will be offered present a as extra added attractions this season, The same popular prices will prevail admitting one lady free with each paid adult ticket on the opening night Regular Meals and Lunches j During the summer season we will serve regular meals and short orders to the general public We also Mill Ann Arbor Dairy Ico Cream and have fountain service You will find us always reach n serve your needs The Pinckney Cafe CHARLES WHALKN Pro Magazines, Perodicals, Ice Cream, Candy, Tobacco CASH SPECIALS COFFEES 333 Coffee it is Santos 20c Extra Good Coffee 5 99 Coffee Old Moka Java, Best Grown Coffee GROCERY SPECIALS 29c 39c 44c PINCKNEY Gold Medal Flour Bread Butter Pickles, large jar lvanhoe Dressing, regular 25c size Good Cup Coffee, per tb 95 9c 19c i Best Milk 1 Qt, Jar of Good Mustard ic a 1 Can Good Corn H y 10c j 1 Can of Pumpkin, Largest 12c m Palmolive Soap, 3 for 21c I tb Good Tea 50c i t4 lb Jar of Preserves 89c 1 Can Sun Bright Cleanser 4c 3 Cans Soup 25c AGENCY g Howell Cleaners and Dyers Goes Mondays, Wednes J days and Fridays i W W Barnard ENTERS BASE BALL LEAGUE Pinckney has replaced Brighton in the Business Mens League which included teams from Stockbridge, How ell, Fowlerville, Webberville and Williamston They play 7 inning games starting at 5 00 p m No out1 side players are used and no admis J sion charged The Pinckney lineup has not been picked yet but will bej selected vfrom Dallas Cox, JP Doyle, Roy Reason, Stanley Dinkel, Henry Shirey, Har Hall, James Hall, Don Swarthout, C H Kennedy and others Dallas Cox will have charge of the team Their first game is at Williamston Thursday, July 24 The bal ance of their schedule is as follows July 31, Stockbridge at Pinckney, August 7, Rinckney at Webberville August 14, Howell at Pinckney August 21, Pinckney at Fowlerville August 28, Stockbridge at Pinckney Sept 4, Williamston at Pinckney o FIGHT PICTURE Howell Theatre to show the actual screen picture of the Sharkey Schmeling Fight Pictures Round by round, blow by blow with sounds It will thrill you through and through Wa Sharkey fouled0 Should they be matched again Sec for yourself Al so the big talking, singing and dancing picture Paramont on Parade will be shown Wed Thurs Fri, July 30, 31, and Aug 1 Come early for seat Regular admission prices prevail, v f 19c 19c 19c A A Flake White Soap, 10 bars 36c i Peas or Corn, No 2 can White House Rice Flakes, pkg Catsup, per bottle 9c J 9c 9c Oxydol, large pkg Fancy Blue Rose Rice, 2 tbs Armours Beans, per can Dill Pickles, qt jar 19c 15c 8c 25c Iodine Salt, 4 pkgs 25c 3 for 10c v Cigarettes s 2 V 2Sc t J All 5c Candy Bars G H KENNEDY AiMWftttmt in i iMPMiiiMMmwM HlHtlliHiii miwuwiHnwiwmMww mwmw wu WIMHIUHHIIIItMtlHIWHIHMlWHWIUMIMIItmtlUltMmilU Mil IHHIM j 1 APRIL 25TH, AS USUAL form, i radiant, electric, confident Pinky, hr work well donn Au voir The firt of November Youll be real New Yorkers by Christ mas Now no canrin your minds, WEEK OF JULY 27 The heat, wind and rather sudden storms predicted for the last part oi tiie previous week will continue or into the first day or two of the week beginning July 27th Before thus particular storm influence ends, how ever, another will have closely followed so that we are expecting there will be a general continuation of the heat in most parts of the state Therefore, during ail the first half remember of the week there will be many heat And by Christmas, omehow, mir storms, vivid electrical manifestationsaculoudly there they were real New by day and night, with some rather Yorkr or as real and as New York rtrong winds locally and scattered as anyone can be who in living in a showers, some of them rather heavy studio apartment duplex that has but of short duration bfn rented furnished from a lady There may be indications of a slight who turned out to be from Des heat moderation about Tuesday or Moines Wednesday but, if so, the thermomo Pinky had dinner with them the ter will again rise rapidly until about j first niht and they laughed a great Thursday or Friday During these last deal, what with one thing and another Copyright, McClurt Newspaper Syndicate One of O Henry Memorial Award Selections 0 I Continued from Last Week Tnret iay later Pin key left She waved a irodb from the car plat By EDNA FEWER Iceland Nation For 1,000 Years While other countries are celebrating centennial, Iceland, scorning udi youth, is preparing lor the ob servance of the onethousandth anniversary of the organization of its Dinner Stories You Cant Fool Em Two colored gentlemen wtn gaged in conversation wWn 0n them became persistently anaoy a large fly Sam, what kind of i clothes, with their necks bulging in a street Hosey Brewster stock hi fold of fat above the back of their j out of the window Stop here difference, or his grey hat, or his Kverythjng begins then Youll love it baggy trousers It was something in white linen collar He knew that he j ute, will you, Gtix would never be like them It wasnt , They stopped in front of his squaretoed shoes that made the meat market, and Hosey went i Brewster leaned back witho ment Inside tile shop Well, I see back from the east, said Au gel Yep We thought youd given goby, you stayed away so Ion No, sirree Say, Aug, that piece of baconthe bi And tnd me up some corne side himsomething he lacked, he thought It never occurred to him that it was something he possessed that they did not His ruddy color began to fade He took to haunting departmentstore kitchen ware sections He would come home with a new kind of cream whipper, or a patent device for ttie bathroom He would tinker happily with i tomorrow, for corned beef an this, driving a nail, adjusting a screw bage Ill take a steak along At such times he was even known to night Oh about four pounds begin to whistle some scrap of a dole j right ful tune such as he used to hum But It seemed to him that nothi mentioned days the temperature is ex, After Pinky lef there came upon he would change quickly to something than a side of beef could take pected to make an appreciable drop them, in that cozy, little, tworoom from its previous high readings apartment, a feeling of desolation and The week will end with temperat vastnes, and a terrible loneliness such ures more nearly normal, if not slight as they had never dreamed of in the ly below, and with the sky generally great twelveroom house in Winneclear in most parts bao Showery August They lay vf ry till in the little Although August is a month of stuffy, rosecolored room, and the moderate moisture in Michigan we street noises of New York came up to feel rather safe in saying that this them a loose chain flapping against coming August will live up to its the mud uurd of a taxi the joIt of a good reputation of leaving a normal Hat wheeled Eight Avenue street car amount of precipitation behind On the roar of an L train laughter the top of this be believe the tempera bleat of a motor horn a piano in the ures will range close to or above the apartment next door, or upstairs seasonal normal for the month s a down ively The price of butter, eggs, milk, i bis mouth the taste of those fi cream and the like horrified his Wis j little Iamb chops and the restaj consin coldstorage sensibilities He , fare of the past six months, used often to go down to Fulton Mar All though the winter Fred h ket before daylight and walk about up a little heat in the house, v among the stalls and shops, piled with j yt to frozen water pipes But tons of food of all kinds He would was a chill upon the place talk to the marketmen, and the buyers opened the door now It was and the grocers, and come away feel , ernoon The house was ve ing almost happy for a time , with the stillness of a dwellin Then, one dav, with a sort of shock, , has long been uninhabited he remembered a farmer he had stood there a moment, peerin known back home in Winnebago He the darkened room Then knew the farmers for miles around, Brewster strode forward, per whole However, we are of the opin ion there will be some rather marked extremes in the weather, with sudden changes in the temperature or some rather sudden changes in storm conditions o Fights New Gas Rates An injunction order will be sought by Michigan Federated Utilities from federal court in Detroit to prevent the Michigan public utilities commis sion from enforcing gas rate schedules recently promulgated by that body The company maintains that the new rates would prove confiscatory The company claims it is entitled to earn ings of between 8 and 10 per cent while it is contended that under the new rates it could earn only 34 per cent on a fair valuation of its prop erties OPTOMETRY DEDICATED TO Conservation of Vision Op tometry is making an exhaustive t w study of the effects of Glare on Eyes Sufficient knowledge has been gained to prove that all eyes do not need tinted lenses while special cases demand such lenses v Published by Michigan Society of Optometrists She thought, as she lay there, choking, of the great gracious greyandblue room at home, many windowed, sweetsmelling, quiet Quiet He thought, as he lay there, choking, of the gracious greyblue room at home many windowed, sweetsmelling, quiet Quiet They awoke next morning unrefreshed Pa Brewster, back home in Winnebago, always whistled mourn fully, off key, when he shaved The more doleful his tune the happier his wife knew him to be In the months of their gay life in Sixtyseventh Street, Hosey Brewster never once sang, The Dying Cowboys Lament, nor whistled In the Sweet ByandBy No he whistled not at all, of, when he did, gay bits of jazz heard at the theater or in a restaurant the night before He deceived no one, least of all himself They saw Pinky less frequently as time went on and her feeling of responsibility lessened Besides, the magazine covers took most of her day She gave a tea for her father and mother at her own studio, and Mrs Brewsters hat, slippers, gown and manner equalled in line, style, cut and texture those of any other woman preent, which rather surprised her until she had talked to five or six of them She and Hosey drifted together and compared notes Say, Milly, he confided, theyre all from Wisconsinor approximate ly Michigan and Minnesota, and Iowa, and around Far I can make our theres only one New Yorker, really, in the whole caboodle of em Which one That kind of plain little one over, theresensible looking, with the blue wek ancil,ck suit I was talking to her She was born right here in New York, but she doesnt live herethat is, not in or naturally, in his business For his fam this curtain, that curtain with lys sake he had moved into town, a snap flat He stamped fius feet to ruddy rufousbearded, clumping feli them of slush He took oft his hat low, intelligent, kindly They had sold and threw it high in the air and the farm with a fine profit and had j opened his arms wide and emitted a taken a boxlike house on Franklin whoop of sheer joy and relief, street He had nothing to do but en Welcome home Home joy himself You saw him out on the j They did little talking after that wsing n ousinej, iv bourse is your UP in iniy inu n, sa ng you by ht soqi, but ance we wer marporch early, very early summer mornings You saw him ambling about the yard, poking at a weed here, a plant there A terrible loneliness was upon him a loneliness for the soil he had deserted And slowly, resistlessly, the soil pulled at him with its black I strength and its green tendrils, down, i down, until he ceased to struggle and j lay there clasped gently to her breast, the mistress he had thought to desert and who had him again at lasty and forever I dont know what ailed him, his widow had said, weeping He just seemed to kind of pine away It was one morning in Aprilone By five oclock he was down in the cellar She heard him making a great sound of rattling and bumping and shaking and pounding and shoveling She smelled the acrid odor of his stubby black pipe Hosey from the top of the cellar stairs Hosey, bring up a can of preserves when you come What Can of preserves What kind Any kind you like Can I have two kinds He brought up quince marmalade and her choicest damson plums He put them down on the kitchen table and looked around, spatting his hands soft, golden April morningwhen , together briskly to rid them of dust this memory had struck Hosey Brew j Shes burning pretty good now That ster He had been down at Fulton j Fred Dont any more know how to Market Something about the place the dewy fresh vegetables, the crates of eggs, the butter, the cheesehad brought such a surge of homesickness to him as to amount to an actual nausea Riding uptown in the subway he had caught a glimpse of himself in a slotmachine mirror His face was pale and shrunken He looked at his hands The skin hung loose where the little pads of fat had plumped fchem out, He thought, then, of the redfaced farmer who used to come clumping into the coldstorage warehouse in his big boots and his buffalo coat A great fear swept over him and left him The chill grandeur of the studio building foyer stabbed him The glittering lift made him dizzy, somehow, the citv Lives insome place in the jthLs morning He shouldnt have gone out without some breakfast, perhaps He walked down the flagged corridor softly turned the key ever so cautiously She might still be sleeping country, in a house A sort of look came info Mrs Brewsters eyes I3 that so Id like to talk to her, Hosey Take me over She did talk to the quiet little woVnar, in the plain blue suit And the quiet little woman said Oh, dear yes She ignored her rs fascinat ingly, as New Yorkers do We live n Connecticut You see, you Wisconsin people have crowded us out of New York no breathing space Besides, how can one live here I mean to saylive And then the children its no place for children, grown UD He turned the knob gently tiptoed in handle a boiler than a baby does Is the house getting warmer He clumped into the dining room, through the butlers pantry, but he was back again in a wink, his eyes round, Why, say, mother Youve got out the best dishes, and the silver, and the candles and all And the tablecloth with the dodads on it Why I know it She opened the oven door, took out a pan of biscuits and slid it deftly to one side ,It seems as if I cant spread enough Im going to use the biggest platters, and Ive put two extra boards n ithe table Its big enough to seat ten I want everything big, somehow Ive cooked enough potatoes for a regiment, and I know its wasteful, and I dont care Ill eat in my kitchen apron, if youll keep on your overalls Come on He cut into the steaka great thick slice He knew she could never eat it But she did eat it all, ecstatically And in a sort of ecstatic Nirvana the quiet and vastness and peace of the and, turning, fell over a heavy wooden big old frame house settled down upon object that lav directly in his patth in them th dim little hall The telephone in the hall rang starA barked shin A good round oath tlingly, unexpetcedly Hosey Whats the matter Let me go, Milly 1J1TVJ What She came running to him But who m the world Nobody She led him into the bright front knows we re 1 He was at the telephone Who nd immorraTTactors proclaim tne truth still more unmistakably than do j material things Here, in this far northern land, a worthy national litjerature and stable national institutions were developed when much of Europe was floundering in the Dark Ages Here the lamp of a Nordic Renaissance burned and lighted its own region before the beacon of the Latin Renaissance was held aloft to light the way for the world This northern light has never failed Today the literacy rate is higher in Iceland than in many countries of Europe It is true that physically Icelands best foot is forward Its most pleasant aspect is its fringe of coast Inland it is in nowise a pretty country, though the distinction may be made that it possesses mcuh scenery and beauty a wierd, magnificent beauty coupled with desolation for, though the island is not the icy waste that distinct popular fancy would make it, it fared less fortunately at the hands of Natures great forces, fire The land is active ly volcanic and in the interior, on every hand, are evidences of great fiery outbursts of the past To tourists it presents none of those scenes which have made other lands popular no forests, no meadows, no prosperous looking farms with beautiful gardens In spite of adverse conditions, in spite of earthquakes and volcanoes, and the absence of luxuries, the Icelanders cling to their land with fierce pride They have a national life which is different from that of any other land in the world 0 Hailstones Are Made Like Snowballs How Dye Feci Corkin, said the bottle Rotten, said the apple Punk, said the firecracker Fine, said the judge IFirstrate, said the postmaster Grand, said the piano Keen, said the knife Ripping, said the trousers Juicy, said the orange All done up, said the shirt U W No, 9527211930 Opportunity Adlets FOR SALENew Milk BottJe capper lis Oc 5SSr JST Wor,d TLTasliih boat EU,t iDejy 1ark and Stmn STtoX ar ere Urm cJo OERENUS LAW SON, R CaMoppUa Michigan F01 Fo F tUy uiDcd Phon 0 terms IW vlT0 1 city llmlU n000 iggigryoWi, Muakcgon Michigan FRE BOOK ON FARMS1 Awn PF sorts bareain A W wnu wM , Michigan W BLOM MnmlDe SALTFiUU,, Static, and le Crm parlor located betwn Rice lake aTd Blixhi bld F E Petersen, box 27 Mlkana, No Hun Btt BIG PROFITS vjci01 Lbr Exchange Minnaanla Mian S CTWHITE MINORCA COCKERELS, Booth strain 12 weeka, loo each MRS s A WOLCOTT, Gilmore Qty Iowa Distributor and Salesaua Wasted To A awd L PtnUd piston ring irilTVwf A 8wu 1224 N Curtis Mreet Chicago HI room What wa that tiling A box or something, right there in front of the or otherwise I love itoh, yes, indoor What the deei, I love it But its too difficult This was the first woman that Mrs Brewster had talked toreally talked tosince leaving Winnebago And she liked women She missed them At first she had eyed wonderingly, speculatively, the women she saw on Fifth 1 Avenue Swathed luxuriously in precious pelts, marvelously cofared and hatted, wearing the fraflest of boots and hose, exhaling a mysterious, heady sent, they were more like strange exotic birds than women I Pa Brewster had taken to converse as a rule, but every child loves the 1 ing with the doorman That adamantaste of Castona This pure vegetable tinr individual, unaccustomed to being preparation is just as good as it tastes j addressed as a human being, was ust a bland and just as harmless as the startled at first, surly and distrustful, recipe reads When Babys cry warns of colic, a few dnos rf Castona have him soothed, sleep cain in a J iffy Nothing is more valuator in diarrhea When coated Nrcuc or Lri th t of constipation, invoke i emtio CHILDREN CRY FOR IT CHILDREN hate to take medicine But he mellowed under Hoseys simple and friendly advances I guess you aint a New Yorker, huhMike said M No Th most of the folks in th buildrgujatc , childrens 1o kee , Ciston the penii FkUJers V aid to cleanse and Ixiwcls In colds or fi should use it 11 i Ifigpinc Oh, Im so sorry, Hosey You sometimes have breakfast downtown I didnt know Something in her voicehe stopped rubbing the injured shin to look up at her Then he straightened slowly, his mouth ludicrously open Her head was bound in a white towel Her skirt was pinned back Her sleeves were rolled up Chairs, tables, rugs, ornaments were huddled in a promiscuous heap Mrs Hosea C Brewster was cleaning house Milly he began, sternly And thats just the thing you came here to get away from If Pinky Truthblinding, whitehot trutfa burst in upon him Mother, he said and he stood up, suddenly rotrost, virile, alertmother, lets go home Mechanically she began to unpin the loopedback skirt When Now But, Hosey Pinkythis flatuntil June Now Unless you want to stay Unless vou like it here in thisthis Who Oh He turned Its Miz Merz She says her little Minnie went by at six and saw a light in the house She Hello What She says she wants to know if shes to save time for you at the end of the month for the April cleaning Mrs Brewster took the receiver from the hook Miz Merz The twentyfifth, as usual The attic must be a sight The End 0 Enters Saginaw Harbor The possibilities of the Saginaw harbor were tested recently when the steamer Adam E Cornekua, of the Bdand A Cornelius line, carrying 6,000 tona of coad for the Saginaw river gas and electric plants rf the Consumers Power company, arrived from Sandusky, O Tne ability of Ae ship to dock carried out the predictions that large lake carriers can sue1 vacuum on the inside cessfully negotiate the turns and twists of the Saginaw rireT Hailstones are formed much as are snowballs and are limited in size only by the power of the wind to carry them upward, according to an article in Time, the Newsmagazine explaining the recent hailstorm in Greek Macedonia in which 22 people were pelted to death by hailstones the size of baseballs Although East Indian storytellers spin yams of hailstones as large as elephants, says Time, never have scientific men seen such a phenomenon, never will Largest they record weigh little over a pound and are about the size of those which fell in Macedonia Hail is a byproduct of thunderstorms only It is caused by the up currents of the storm carrying moisture particles to an altitude where they will freeze As they drop back toward earth the fountainhead of the wind will cary them upward again, add more snow and ice to Uheir structure Their size is limited only by the power of the wind to carry them upward on successive trips When thunderstorms are vertical, they are known as tornadoes on land, waterspouts on sea They are caused by a condition of unstable equilibrium in the atmosphere A warm, damp air layer close to land or sea attempts to rise through a layer of cool, dry air The warm air literally breaks a hole in the cooler air, ruifies upward, passing through the hole it assumes a whirling motion The centrifugal force of the column develops a partial jbaek s w Jlr PFtljr rallved An Internal RJU tel,in4t th ame Bilinuto RMTI7 PtPfid 12 money back ruaraate BiUington Prod Co, 181 N dark Chicago Buaiaeaa opportunities fc men and women who have from 2000 up to any ajnount come and see me Oberst Burbmnk, suite 1101 Te Provident Bank Bldg Cincinnati Ohio LEARN WATCHMAKING AT HOME Yu mafce money while learnin Send for booklet Lb Senoolof Watchmaking J107 X Mayfield AveChicago IH Secret Formula how to make auto and furniture polish and cleaner Car owner and pf,8,r,l,10D t0 p L FTJSSELMAN jMttsfield Ilhnoig Laborer, needed nd 10c poetae for Hat of HO larsre construction companies now hiring men Job guaranteed or money refunded bnerman Harrington LyonWjg, Your opportunity to make money in pare hours BuaiwBSB of your own Men and 7i,TnQ A1 2c F WEBSTER, box ill4 tajion cLos Angeles California 1100 for self and friend 2 PUZZLE BILL folds with printed directions Practical useful amuln Petr J Finnigan 40 gpJilcLJlryt Dorchaater, Maaa 11 Aathma, Bron dned Priea 1250 Guarantee cure Rejr Pat Off Joeeph King Co Box 68 5 U S MoiineJll Ladiea Caae, 22 iJw Uaii P W Only iJ5 v wwd Lagg Factory 121 Highland,Kanaa, Qty, Mo Soad bag tot rP 5 Stop Job hunting Bocemo an JwrfcafiotTEZ rtL75mlf to Jrobto JTpondiieo eourso tm iking horba Bow to ooatbiao and a S0, i P formnW Write Herbal CoUoge, 18 W Hawtisco, Vi Canada Marrd Lucky CofB Glldls MetaJ twmtyaix loeky symbol, atgas tad Utaln all PPo myTsE Luck Send fifty eeaca Boy Long teen Forty Four, Toohy, ffjft Garage BaakMt GoodJocatedt at trade cbaap rent Informatkw, p 0 BOX m EWbrry Mo Majestic Ointment, for old boils, earbuneioa, too itch and 75e for Jar Satisfaction or MaJeetic Ototmont Co Atlanta Gm , The dancing column of the water iddlnt Ptmon spout, often a mile high, 200 feet in Old in Si riwiys itjre every bears drugstore Ch H C A S T O R I A A n Ant Hoffy Brewster was start irto it ThfVn artists, arent they Most of em No Outoftown folks Wst then like it hettern wheer they come from I breathe I dunno In Wisconsin you are likely to find Hosey Brewster took to eyeing snow in Aprilsnow or slush The Brewsters found both Yet on their diameter, carries a great yolume of water it sucks from the seaNTerrify ing to seamen by virtue of tiie fact that the column whirls at the rate of The contract between the utility company and the steamboat owners calls for the delivery of 400,000 tons of coal from lower lake ports before like you makebelieve, doublebarreled, duplex the close of the 1930 navigation seai 150 miles per hour, these twisters are East an Californy, an around dofunnv of a studio tiling Lets go son Arrival of he steamer Cornelius eaom Ion lived Tornadoes over livin i rr, though Seem t ihome, mother Lets go homeand marked the opening of the Congomers land last longer, travel from 30 to 50 Power dock, which was constructed miles Instead of transporting water, and equipped with unloading appaj tornadoes carry chickens, small liveratus at the approximate cost of stock, lumber, outhouses Houaes and 800,000 barns in the path of a tornado are not 0 blown down but explode The vacuum Joshaway Crabapple says Only column draws the air from around the Information Why peoplo are honoatly antttlci to paneiona, and bow to gat tbe paaaaoa JSneloee V eenta Judge J S Lonsan, jplfe boldt, Kanaa Dr PirDnea ftejweao for the Pimple Blackhead and Skin Price 1100 postpaid Dr ParDn eiaftat, 411 State Life Bldg Indiana SB them as Mrs Brewster had eyed the women He wondered about them, tfaeae tight, trim men, rather short of breath, buttoned so snugly into their shinirc shos ard their tulored way up from the station in Gene Bucks fiiwer taxi, they beamed out at it as if it were a carpet of daisies, one thing forse than being old and house, tiie iride praeure forces the Jackson bent Its being younjf and broke , walls out ornei West View Lodge Colorado Spring, Colorado Boantifully located OpD Monmnaat Valley Park a delightful recreation ground First claiw accommodations Reasonable Rate MRS E G PASTER, 19 West View Place Phone Mala 2SMWIC 1 Pinckney DUpatch Wedneday, July 23, 1930 NEIGHBORING NEWS week in fctr foot which has pgt three years caused from arthritis Mr, and Mrs Harold McMahon and three children, Mr Robertson of De troit were week end visitors at the homes of L M Woddin and Charles Heed Lawrence Saber and family of Fowlerville, Mrs Glenn Miller and children of Lansing, Roy Gaffney, Sagiaw, Donald Gaffney, Lake City were Sunday guests at the home of WJ Gaffney Charles Frost and family of Wayne Mr F K Shackleton were Sunday visitors at Fred Berrys Viola and Dorothea Smith returned Sunday from weeks visit in Detroit et dinner meeting were elect The recently organized South Lyon band gave their first street concert Wednesday evening, Supt E H Thome is director Two young men, Gus Bell, driver and Glenn McCallum, student engineer were killed at the General Motors Proving Ground near Millord last Tuesday when the Cadillac car they were testing ran off the speedway They were going 100 miles an hour it is said when a tire blew out The 6th fire in two years took place in Oak Grove business section Thursday when the feed mill was deitreyed by fire This building was recewUy sold by John Terhune to R H Dotnng There are only two business IjakMMB left in Oak Grove now The 1toe Marshall has conducted investigaJtiOM on several occasions and made arrests but no conviction ever result ed According to the financial report of Jtfce Fenton school, it cost 61,000 to nM that school last year The date of the annual Bunker Hill picnic is Thursday August 7 After serving for 40 years as a aeiBber of the Stockbridge school feoftrd W J Dancer has resigned His sea, Herbert, was elected to succeed him The speed boat races started at Whitmore lake last Sunday W C Hendee of Pinckney ami K A Knapp of Clinton will be the sheep judges at the Washtenaw County Fair this year The old horse barn on the Brihto Pair grounds burned down recently 104J This property consisting of 20 acres was recently purchased by Win and Fred Howe of Dearborn O n Ford Hters were weti1 rea, Alex PyperjVice EDDIE DR1NKERT Pres, Clarenee Cnuia See, Ethel Barton Treas, Joaie Cranna The following gave short talk, Julia Talcott of Ypsilanti who taught here 63 years ago Phil, and Frank Mackinder, Bert Hartsuff, A J Harker, Ola Kuhn and Maggie May After this the dads and lads gave much amuse ment in a ball game The score wasj Drjnkert, at Portage lake BREAKS ANKLE Eddie Drinker of Detroit had the misfortune to break his ankle while playing ball with the First National Bank team in the Twilight League there Eddie is well known here and he has spent considerable time at the cottage of his brother, Matt On several From the Dispatch of July 27, 190 A number from here took in the Odd Fellows annual excursion to Detroit today The funeral of Miss Hazel Garland was held on the lawn at her home in Howell Many from here attended St Marys Annual Picnic will be held Thursday, Aug 10 Chicken dinner, program, ball game, and dance J W Placeway and wife are now nicely settled in their new home on West Main St The base ball team will play South Lyon here, August 5 and North Hamburg at the Rush Lake picnic, August 15 Brighton voters defeated a proposition to raise 2,500 to build an addition on their school Alfred Mylne of Glasgow, Scotland, has been awarded the contract to build Sir Thomas Liptons new rac ing yacht He is a brother of Rev G W Mylne of riiKkney and a first class ship builder The Pinckney school board has hirer Theodore Gaul of Detroit as super intendent for the coining term South Lyon will stage a base ball tournament and gala day Friday Carpenters have the frame up for M Rueris new residence on Unadilla St Judd V el land of Escanaba is a patient at the Pinckney Sanitarium Mrs Laura Todd has commenced suil against Jas Kurke, Whitmore lake saloonist for If,000 She claims her husband was drowned there July 4th, while intoxicated The Forepaugh Sells citrus will be in Howell, August 8 Archie Gorton is canvasing for two valuable books and a magazine called Success Mrs Sidney lienham died at her home Saturday after a long illness The funeral was held Tuesday A As COOL as it looks 19 to 1 in favor of the lads Some from out of town who attended are as follows Mr and Mrs Parshall and daughter, Mr and Mrs Frank Ruggs, occasions he has helped the Pinckney team out One of the occasions was the 2 to 1 game they won from Dext er at the Labor Day picnic there in Mrs Frank Williams, Allie Harker, 1927 He also played with Pinckney and Mrs Chas May from Lansing at Howell July 4 in the 14 inning Mr and Mrs Ralph Gorton son, game it was also planned to use him George, and family, Mr and Mrsi in the lineup August Lddie is a George Ricnmond and Vernon, Mr very capable performer behind tne OIL WELL NEWS Work is still going on at the Glennbrook oil well This well has now been sunk to a depth of about 1,900 feet Several gas pockets have been struck and traces of oil but not in paying quantities It is announced that the well will be drilled to a depth of 4,000 feet if oil is not struck before Drilling is also going on at the well on the Latson farm in Genoa o t ELECTRIC ICE BOXES Yes, I have five Absopures A special low price, and a big allowance for your old ice box R Barron, Howell U MORTGAGE SALE default having been made in th conditions of a certain mortgage, whereby the power therein containeto sell has become operative, executed by Clement J Gannon and Carrie B Gannon, his wife, and Casper H Gannon and Marguerite F Gannon, his wife, to William M Gannon, dated the twentyfifth day of March 1919, and recorded on the ninth day of June 1919 in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston, and State of Michigan, in Liber 114 of mortgages at page 596, thereof upon which mortgage there is due at the date of this notice the sum of Fortythree Hundred Twentytwo Dol lars and Fifty Cents 432250, and no suit or proceedings at law having been instituted to recover the debt, now remaining secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof notice is therefore hereby given that on Friday the eighth day of August 1930, at ten oclock in the forenoon Eastern Standard Time of said day, at the west front door of the Court House in the City of Howell, that being the place of holding the Circuit Qourt within the County in which the mort gages premises to be sold are situat ed the said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale at public ven due to the highest bidder of the prelates contained in said mortgage, that is to say Land In the Township of Cohoctah, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, described as follows, towit The southwest quarter U the southwest quarter xk of the north west quarter hi and the west one half of the southeast quarter and Mrs Wm Durfee, Mrs Dora Nixon of Jackson, Mr and Mrs Tom Chriswell, Wirt Ques of Chelsea, Mrs Ola Kuhn of Morley, George May ot Detroit, Mr and Mrs Ed Clock, Will Clock of Vpsilanti, Phillip MacKinded, i uledo, Ohio, Mr and Mrs Frank MacKinder of Whitmore lake Mrs L K Hadley entertained her Sunday school class at her home Tuesday r M Miss Agnes Watson who has been spending some time at White Lodge Country Club returned to her home the hrst of the week Mrs Lucy Tuttle is ostess to the Be Yourself Club Thursday P M The M E L A S was entertained at the Glenbrook farm for dinner Thursday Miss Nellie Hudler of Jackson is spending some time with Mrs Sarah bat and was taken south by the St Louis Cardinals several years ago and finished the season with Atlanta, Georgia He is a clerk in the First National Bank of Detroit o STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingtton At session of said Court, lu hi at t HIUiMl the irobate Office in the City ot Howell in the said County, on the 21st day of July A D 1130 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter oi the KstaU of Rosia Emily Beigler, Deceased, It appearing to the court that the time for presentation ot claims again st said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust al claims and demands against said de MRS NOEKER TO GIVE SWIMMING INSTRUCTIONS Mrs Noekcr will give instructions in swimming and life saving at the following lakes on the days mentioned from June 21 to September 1 The morning classes are from 10 to 12, afternoon from 3 to 5 Iig Crooked lake, Mondays A M Thursdays A M Highland lake, Mondays M Thursdays M Zukey lake, Tuesdays, A M Fridays, A M Triangle lake Tuesdays P M Fridays P M Chemung lake Wednesdays, A M Saturday A M Howell lake Wednesdays, P M, Saturdays P M, Frances I Huntington, Secy Smooth, snowwhit surfaces of glomng poce lain make the EteCTROCHEP Electric Range cool in appearanceand if is as cool as it looks 1 With double airspace oven insulation and polished radiant reflectors surrounding the four heatinq elements on the cooking table, HKTROCHEF brings cool cooking and o comfoftabW WtcH Ho flame, no matches Now you ton cook without fire, without smoke or soot It is EASY TO OWN an ELECTROCHEF 10 DOWN PAYMENT installed in your kitchen, ready to cook Balance 6 a month Ask about the allowance foryjur old stove any kind or make 105 CASH PRICE TH E DETROIT EDISON COMPANY barnum Barney Roepcke and Francis May and before said court started their threshing machines last g 0rdered, That creditors week r , n said Mrs Clara Appleton of Howell is the nurse caring for Mrs Inez Hadlev Rolland and Lawrence Gorton, Roger and Howard Genther are spending some time in the northern part of the state Mrs Ralph Teachout and Jenesse were Thursday visitors at Olin Marshalls PLAINFIELD of section Michigan Mr and Mrs b W Roberts arc witii Mr and Mrs, A L Dutton at present Mr and Mrs Lloyd Boyce of Ann Arbor were guests at Mrs Fannie boyces Sunday Mr and Mrs Carl Topping of Jackson with Mr and Mrs Ford Smith of Fowlerville spent the week end with Mr and Mrs K L Topping at the cottage at JosUn lake Mr and Mrs Rogers of South Lyons and Mrs Arleta Palen were Sunday guests at H A Wasson s Mr and Mrs Gale Reasoner and son, Charles, of Holt, Mr and Mrs B W Roberts were visitors at rl J Dyers home last week Miss Alice Longnecker Jn spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Will Longnecker X I WA number from here is Ordered, That oiv deceased are required to pn sent their claims to said court it said Probate Office on or before 24th day of November A D 11130, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It is Further Ordered, That notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyon, A true copy Judge of Probate, Celestial Parshall, Register of Probate Q llllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllM COAL Now is the time to put in your Winters Supply of Coal Deliveries from the cars few days will start in a Mrthewt qaarwr f M George number eight 8,1 raiouno, fo, ONIotTjUtoj and laid to Irest in Plainneld cemetery Mr and Mr Fred Gaua, vurted wed as one niece or parcel tWd sale is to be made subject and inferior to the rights of mortgagee ia the following three mortgages, UMjH KkiPtflge given by Daniel Gannon, irrieo man, to The State Fowlerville, of Fowlerville, w on October 26, 1915 Mortgage given by Clement J Gan mm and Carrie B Gannon, his wife I Casper H Gannon and Marguert Gannon, his wife, to John C on March 25, 1919 given by Clement J Gan ,rrie B Gannon, his wife r HGannon and Marguerite n, his wife, to Mary B Gan non on March 25, 1910 Hated May 14, 1980 William M Gannon, Mortgagee Don W VanWinkle, Attt rney for Mortgagee Business Address Uowafi, tfiehisiB old friends Sunday at MiUville Mr and Mrs A L Dutton attended the ice cream social Friday even ing at Frank Watters given by the South Iosco Aid We are sorry to hear of the sad accident Mrs J Greene met with while coming from their western trip No particulars known here yet Several from here attended the business meeting held Wednsday ev ening at Parkers Corners church Wm Burleson of Detroit is the Kuest of Miss Helen Tiplady Mr and Mrs M E Darrow and daughters, Constance and Lvelyn, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs, Adkins at Brighton About 200 members of the Fraternal Order of Moose held a picnic at Crooked lake, near Highland lake Sunday Games were played, refreshments served and a ftne time wa enjoyed by all COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Council convened at village lire hall, Monday, July 21st with following members present, Prcs, Kennedy, Trustees VanBIaricum, Murphy, Meyers and Read Absent Lavey and Rea son Following bills presented Slayton Son, repair gas ifUlo B Van Blaricum, labor and re pairs on side walk and basin 3100 Chas VanOrden, labor on street 2S50 Stanley Dinkel, labor with truck v , Murphy, assessors salary attended thfand Bd of Rev C H Kennedy, Bd of Rev R JCarr, Bd of Review FIV Curlett, printing Thos Read Sons, cement and lumber x2 J H Shults Co, assessors roll 250 Moved by Meyers, supported by Mur phy to allow bills, motion carried Motion by Read supported by Van Blaricum to adjourn, motion carried Nellie Gardner, Village Clerk U Mrs J A tfalley entertained fif Phone in Your Orders liK 5400 400 400 Stove or Chestnut Coal, in village Egg Pocahontas, Dustless treated 1400 850 3 S These Prices are for July Delivery and for Cash j i S i i 1 Thomas Read Sons I S s iiMmimiiiiiimiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiH teen members of the neighborhood club of Ann Arbor at a party held at the Bailey cottage at Fortage lak Wednesday H E Murphy was in Jlexi v Ann Arbor, Chelsea, irass Lake ,u i Jackson Sunday evening S E Swarlhout and wife spent Sunday at Jackson Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle and Mark Melvin wore Flint visitors Tuesday Mr and Mrs Floyd Reason wen in Jackson Monday Will Melvin of Jackson u as a k Pinckney caller Monday PH1LATHEA CLASS PARTY The Fhilathea Class of the Congl S S held a very enjoyable meeting at the home of Gladys Lee at Lake land, July th The meeng was opened by the president, Mrs Ger trude Hicks In the absence of the chaplain Mrs Hattie Swarthout conduded the devotional After the usu al business session various contests w 11 enjoyed by the company Mrs iraes and Mrs Beth Krnnedy winn ing the prizes A pot lurk hinch was served to 20 members and six visitors MORE SUMMER VISITORS THE GRAVEL WAY Not all the best driving is over i, paved roads Michigan has thousands of miles of fine graveled highways where the best scenery in the state may be seen by the motorist Driving over pravel roads is not the hot, uncomfortable and dusty , , j J thing it was a few years am Stat and grls are spending good money and counti arc ktogto in an effort to see you They are 8preBdinf a CHlcium chloride dt, not trying to take anything away binder cn m dust KrVoZ ffiheTwryour s a pleasure If youareTt tor monty AII tnat tney wisn is your m too much of hurry drive on th vot4, gravel and enjoy yourself This is the year when the politicians will make you a visit You should be nice to them They arc a very good bunch of fallows, and in modern times ladies are included in I this biennial pilgrimage These boys A 1 1fl r , HOWELL v THEATRE HOWELL MICHIGAN COOLEST SPOT N TOWN Wed, 1hurs, in, Juiy 232425 HAROLD LLOYD in WELCOME DANGER His laical laiining iiuLioi ail talking All Talking Luiiiidy Troubles Fur Two Fox Nuwi Krgular Adiiikoion, No Advuncr in Trice Saturday, July 26 Ad Epic of the Age THE SKY HAWK Featuring John Saire i a 111 i ivWi Cluwuilc i IoJneiiy lh y Siiail ot 1a Out Lightning Expte u Cartoun lice Uirgairt Matim Aini 10 A 20c, 2 to o P M Sunday, July 2fcth DOROTHY McKAIL in STRICTLY MODERN AJ ulking Siiiiii TnkHig unatiy A Tiugh Winter 5 Vitaphone Vaudeville Acts 5 i i aliU l vitc and riven Mai J IM conhe O I O M Iuilli Mr It Mun, I uec, July 2728 r, I ,rTi S W EET1T A Tk Siiij Jig I iiilng oiiiid pn i i u , Vr, V w inteii Wed, TKurs , Fri, July 3031, Aug 1st iljg I u ii 1 1 1Cat ui,ir lViiiiiu PARAMOUNT ON PARADE With i Hoiiy M NT lt eAll Talking, n g I lane irg Also SHARKEY SCHMELING FIGHT PICTURES Koti ij hv I 1v Ji The Pi iyhouse of Livingston County rrrtae fv fex r 1 What IT, n n ill Ti is over the hills FCU YOU 2 51 The figurative poorhouse is somehow threatening ami frightening unless the other side of your hill is biessed with the foresight of systematic sav ings The saving accounts of this bank are an ideal invesmjiit i savings plan for conservative peoph Safesound a good rat of interestand your money is always withdrawable with earnings tn rJj adcnVci Call, write or phone for npiete information The Pinckney Stale Bank We Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings Norman Reason KEAE ESTAK maKMK r,virs,KeMlntiil lrorty and La lrililtfc a Si rial alo f,avr lty PPU l ll 1 I inckury Midi I j Ilinl, No AJrs MnrrH M , v l Howard ami tuigiHi Mn Louis Coylc iiwl uifr M I N1 vin, John and Mark Mrlvm and Lc Drost were SumJas ilmmr gar Mr apd Mrs L Stapish at Chelsea Don W VanWinkle Attorney at Law iiri Stnte Sainrs Hank Howell Mich VILLAGE TAXES DUE in niiv due, and i i ,i i i i i p viblr il Ireie on Thill da I , j i i rnir Id , n i n e ,M t i t i HI Village Treat The Pmcknoy Diapaic Wddnemy, July 23,1930 LAKELAND NEWS Joe Hess of Highland, Mich, is a guest of hia cousin, Jack Toole Jack Menner is visiting his mother in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and son, Alger, and Miss Viola Pettys called on Mrs Roy Merrill at Webster Thursday evening Robert Jack is having the Lakeland Motor works torn down Mr and Mrs C C DeWitt and daughter of Houghton Michigan are at Strawberry lake for the summer Mr and Mrs Thomas Brooks and Mrs Myron Hendxich of Winans lake shopped in Detroit Monday Mr and Mrs Patt Scott and daughter of Lansing are guests of Mrs Scotts aunt and uncle, Mr and Mrs, Nelson Imus, at Strawberry Lake Mrs Florence Redding and daughter, Marion, of Toledo are here for a few days Mrs E F Baure of Detroit is a guest of Mrs B H Burton Telesphore Bourbonnais who has been a guest of his aunt and uncle, Mr and Mrs Carl GoescheL at Detroit has returned to his home here Mrs Marsh went to Chicago day to stay about two weeks son, Stanley Fred Bowdish lost a valuable 4og last week Miss Isabelle Bowdish of Jackson will spend three days this week with her parents, Mr and Mrs Fred Bowdish r IOSCO L, L HAMBURG Mr and Mrs Manly R Bennett had as house guests part of last week, Mrs Newton W Ward, Mrs Louis Hutchinson, Mrs James Collum and Mrs Albert Clark and daughter, Margaret of Fayette, Ohio Messrs Ward, Hutchinson, Solium and Clark spent Sunday here, all returning home Sunday evening Glory Elliott, youngest daughter of Mr and Mrs John Elliott, who is ill f with infantile paralysis has been taken to the University hospital at Ann A rbor Mrs Lucy Leece has been spending a week with her soninlaw and daughter, Mr and Mrs George Van Horn of Howell Mr and Mrs John Miller, Mrs Millers son and daughterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Oral Rathbun and two children, George and Mane, of Ply mouth, spent Thursday with their cousins, Mr and Mrs Henry B Pryer Mr and Mrs Elmer K Bennett went to Lansing Saturday to visit their cousins, Mr and Mrs John Nussdorfer, and Mr Bennetts brother, Lewis Bennett, of Traverse City who is at St Lawrence hospital where he underwent an operation Miss Jeannette Houghton has returned home after spending a week with Miss Ruth Murphy of Detroit Mrs William Pilgrim and Miss Jule Adele Ball visited Mrs Pilgrims sister, Mrs Edith Rhodes in Flint Monday Mr and Mrs William Kemnitz and three children, William, Jr, Ruth, and Robert, of Detroit have come to spend the summer at their cottage at Bob White Beach, Strawberry lake Mr Kemnitz is driving to and from his work in Detroit Mrs Bertha Phelps and Mrs Margaret Xaghorn of Denver, Crj, have been spending a few days with their cousin, Mrs Manly R Bennett and Mr Bennett Dick Sauer of Detroit has been pending a week with Kenneth Houghton Word has been received here of the birth of a son to Mr and Mrs ter Chapell of Flint Mrs Capell was, Walter Chapell of Plint, Mrs Chapell was formerly Miss Helen Sheffer of Hamburg GREGORY The July meeting of the Gregory Circle of Kings Daughters will be held at the home of Mrs L N McCleer Wednesday afternoon The ladies of the first group will serve lunch this month Wo are pleased to learn that Rev and Mrs Slaybaugh are the proud grandparents of twin girls born to their daughter, Mrs Williams, who lives near Dexter Mr and Mrs Wilmer Crosman were called suddenly to Peoria, 111, Friday night by a telephone message that Mr Crosmans aunt, Mrs John Green, who was enroute from California to her home in Howell with her husband and son, had been seriously injured in an automobile accident Mrs Green passed away before they arrived Mr Crosman returned Sunday night and Mrs Crosman remain ed to return with Mr Green and Douglas Monday Mr, and Mrs Harlow Munsell and family were in Howell and Lansing Sunday Miss Margaret McCleer of Howell is spending her vacation with her par ents, Mr and Mrs L N McCleer John Grosshan was in Lansing on business Monday Stanley Marsh of Chicago, 111, spent a few days last week with his mother here The question of a new heating system for the school house is being agitated here Mrs Vere Worden and children spent the day with Mrs Guy Kuhn Wednesday Mrs Mildred Hopper and Patty Win and Phyllis of Chelsea and Mrs Emerald Betterly of Howell were guests of Mrs Ida Bollinger Friday afternoon Mr and Mrs Nat Brown and Mr and Mrs Warner Denton took dinner with S A Denton Saturday noon Lorraine Worden of Jackson spent the week end with his grandfather, F A Worden Miss Bernita Rowe was in Jackson Saturday evening Mrs Hettie Marshal is on the wick list Mi and Mrs Oliver Hammond and family of North Branch are visiting Gregory friends, and relatives for a few days Mrs Van Valkenburg and R C Zwinck called on Frank Ruttman at the St Lawrence hospital Sunday Genevieve Miller spent Sunday with Celia and Ruth Ruttman Gary Wescott of Florida was a Friday visitor at Walter Millers The ice cream social H Fntfdt Walters for the benefit of the Smith Iosco church was well attendee Miss Francis Briggs visited Marion Eisele Monday Mr and Mrs Martin called on their aunt, Mrs Sarah Secor Sunday Miss Maude Crofoot called on Mrt Fannie Miller Monday Mr and Mrs Werner and children of California and Mr and Mrs Werner of Detroit were supper guests of their cousin, Mrs Floyd Munsell aid family last Monday Mr and Mrs Frank Watters entertained Sunday in honor of Will Is hams birthday, Mr an3 Mrs Will Black, Sam Black, and daughter, Virginia of Durand, Mr and Mrs Rex Glover and son of Howell, Mr and Mrs Tim Isham, Mylo Isham and family and Mr and Mrs Ernest Watters of Plainfield Lyle Munsell of Howell spent the week end at home Mrs Mary Ruttman returned home Sunday after spending tne week at Lansing with her son, Frank, who underwent an operation for appendi citis at the St Lawrence hostital Mrs William Ruttman and Mer otta Ruttman were in St Lawrence hospital, Lansing, for tonsil operations Tuesday The community was sadden Saturday evening to hear of the sudden death of Mrs John Green I Teeple Har dvv are I iiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimimmiiiiiimiiiiiiimmimtm MIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMIIIIMIIIIIIIIII WWEW Join With ffi To Bring Yon GREATER VALVES at LOWER PRICES r JRICES are low on many good tires, crease our volume at small pronto X bnt there is only one best The Firestone Company, Firestone Dealers and Service Stores join in reducing distribution costs It was not enough for Firestone to originate and apply economies in tire build We invite you to come in and see the new Firestone Line at these low prices We not only have tires in all popular sizes, but wo have the cross sections so that you may examine the inside construction of the tire, and actually see the advantages of ing Firestone now originates and further Firestone over other makes You will be applies economies to distribution which convinced that no such values have reduce our cost and enable us to in been offered you before LEADERSHIP Firestone brought out for automobile use The firtt commercial demountable rim The first straightside tire The first patented GumDipping process, The first rubber nonskid tread The first balloon tire, PERFORMANCE Firestone GuniDipped Tires hold all worlds records on road and track for safety, mileage, speed and endurance for eleven consecutive years hare won the 500 mile Indianapolis Endurance Race were on winning cars in Filers Peak Race, where a slip meant death were on the Studebaker car which on a board track at Atlantic City in 1928 went 30,000 miles in 26,326 minutes ran 71,351 mile on a Detroit tamctb, before the first tire was replaced were on the G M C truck carrying a ton load that hung up the CoastUtCoatt durance record for 10 years have been sold on a mileage cont basis to taxicab and bus line in greater volume than any other tirer, and now equip the worlds largest taxlcoft fleet and the worlds longest bus line OLDF1EID 45021 635 47519 755 52521 975 COURIER 30x3 U Stand420 44021 479 4,5021 5S5 Other Sl PTporUontlT Lo u flcto ANCHOR Snpr Heavy Duty i5020 855 47519 9S5 30019 1055 55019 1295 60019 1345 60020 1355 Other Sizes Proprtintly Ln ftntUMK ANCHOR DouhieBreaker Balloon 44021 55 45020 660 45021 665 47519 795 50019 , 840 55019 1045 Other Site Prportionatar Lw J rttnt OLDFLELO TRUCK TIRES 30x5 H D 32x6 H D 1945 S410 fh Bott irtll 13PI ate rM Sentinel SLAYTOM 6c SON TIRES TIRES RATTERIES BRAKE MM H JtovTW Hackney Dkpatci, Wednesday, July 23, 1930 i Xi iW i i il IVi1 3Sff Working must Heat motor oil in your crankcase work under very temperature Remember All oils look good going in Only the best look good after a thousand miles in the furnac 1feat of your motor HyV Motor McPherson A SL Marys Annual Picnic AT LAPHAM S GROVE PINCKNEY MICH, t Tuesday, Aug 30 BIG CHICKEN DINNER SERVED FROM 1100 A M to 200 P M Speeches by Attorney Gen Brucker and Lucius Wilson at 300 P M s A SPARTON RADIO WILL BE GIVEN AWAY AT 400 P M BASE BALL GAME at 500 P M Hoover Steel Ball, of Ann Arbor, vs Pinckney These are two outstanding teams anc a good game should result St Josephs 40 Piece Band of Maybee, Mich Will Furnish Music Dancing from 900 P M to 100 A M Entertainment for Young and Old 1 Mr and Mrs Clarence Welsh and daughter, Shirley, of Detroit are spending a few days with Puuknoy relatives Miss Maisel Martin and parents who have been visiting at the home of H W Arbaugh returned to West Virginia Monday Geo Dickson and Mrs Geo Dickson, Jr, of Detroit were Friday guests of Mr and Mrs J C Dinkel Chas Stannard of Lansing was a Thursday caller at the home of Mrs Leal Sigler Mrs Mary Campbelll of Jackson pent the week with her brother, Tom Shehan Mrs C L Sigler was in Detroit the week end as the guest of Mr and Mrs C G Meyer O BADGER GRIMM ALFALFA Alter the rain you will need your alfalfa Do not forget Montana Grimm, the old reliable R, E Barron, Howell Miss Edith Whalen is visiting net grandmother, Mrs Hattie Whalen, in Sandwich, Ontario Mrs F Courtney of Owosso spent a few days the past week with Mrs Alma Harris A F Wegener and wife had as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Mayton C Wegener and wife of Detroit Mrs Sibley of Springport spent the week end with Mr and Mrs L C Rogers Miss Dorothy Dorrell and Miss Nyra Graves of Jackson and Richard Detwyler of New York City spent the week end at the M T Graves home Mrs E L Avery of Howell was a caller at the home of Mrs Leal Sigler one day last week Mr and Mrs Rex Smith and sons, Rex and Ralph, visited Jackson relatives Sunday Mrs Fred Bowman, Miss Lucille Kennedy and Mrs Frances Bowman and children were in Howell Saturday Mrs Tom Shehan, Mrs Alma Harris and daughter, Zita, were Owosso callcrg last Wednesday Mr and Mrs C J Clinton had as guests last week, Mrs Olin Fishbeck and daughter of Lansing Barbara Ann Adkins returned to her home in Brighton Sunday after a weeks visit with Constance and Evelyn Darrow Mrs W H Bowman, Mrs Fred Bowman, Mrs Frankie Leland and daughter, Carmen, were in Ann Ar bor last Wednesday Mrs Bertha Allison Wripht of Brighton was a recent caller at the home of Mrs Leal Sigler Mr and Mrs Detwyler and Mrs Laughlin of Jackson were Sunday guests of M T Graves and family Mr and Mrs Roy Graham arc spending a two weeks vacation at their cottage at Base lake George Bradley and wife of Flint spent Saturday night with Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout TlePfebg DBptd Entered at Jie PoutoAce at Pinckney, Mich, tut second clan Matter Subscription, 125 a year m Advance P1K WOULETT rT2 pmusiEi Lee Lavey and Francis OBnen were dinner guests Wednesday even ing at the home of M H Nile m Essex Heights, Jackson Mr and Mrs Herbert Allen, wife and son of Lansing were week end guests of Mrs Flora Darrow David Kelly of Detroit and Henrietta Kelly of Ann Arbor were over Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Robert Kelly Mr and Mrs Mark McQuillan of Detroit weraweek end guests of Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux Clare Miller entertained the members of the State Mens dian ond ball team of Lansing at a week enu party at the Miller cottage at Portage lake Saturday and Sunday Wayne Carr who has been enjoyr ing a two weeks vacation here re turned to his work at Detroit Sunday Sam Lap ham and family of Dearborn spent Sunday at his farm near here Mr ami Mrs Frank Amburgey and Win Engle of Detroit were Sunday guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Albert Frost Maurice Kelly, Stanton Line and Andrew Campbell have received word to report for duty on the corn borer quarantine squad this week Raymond Mclntyre of Howell will also go with them Miss Grace Tupper of Ann Arbor was the week end guest of Mr and Mis Henry Collins Eugene Mann of Detroit is spending a eouDle of weeks with Mr and Mrs Bert Vanoiricum Francis Battle, Howard Read, and Floyd Haines returned home last week after spending ten days with the Boy Scouts at Camp Newkirk Mr and Mrs Walter Ramsdell and daughter of Clawson vflere week end quests jf Mr and Mrs N O Frye Born to Mr and Mrs Waldo Titmus at the home of her parents, Mr und Mrs Frank Johnson, Saturday, July 15, a daughter N Pacey was in Howell on business Saturday Albert Miller of Jackson is spending a few weeks at the home of Mr id Mrs Fred Bujgess Mr and Mrs Edward Farnam and Stewart Anderson were in Howell utimlay Miss Ruth Allen of Howell was the ,uest of her grandmother, Mrs Lucy Willison, several days last week Mr and Mrs A W Vince and family if Byron were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Jesse Richardson Miss Edna Kraft of Detroit was the guet of the Misses Florence and Pruscilla Murphy over Sunday Mr and Mrs Joy Martin of Flint wfre Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs James Martin Clarence Blades had his Whippet roadster mashed up Saturday night when another car collided with him r, ar the Burroughs Adding Machine Country Club on the ChilsonBrighton road Dr C M Sigler and wife were Sunday guests of Dr and Mrs R G Sigler Their daughter, Jeanette, who has heen spending a week here re n homo with them Thomas Moran of Detroit called on Imckney and Lnadilla friends Sunday The Sunday school class of the Congregational church of which C W Hooker is teacher held a Hot Kvg roast at Rush lake last Wednesday night Mi nnd Mrs Patrick Kennedy wi IT guests of their sons, Verne and Frank, and daughter, Mrs George Malloch, in Detroit last week Dallas Cox and J P Doyle were in Ann Arbor last Friday Miss Doris Fishbeck of Lansing was the guest of her aunt, Mrs C J Clinton last week Miss Margaret Aschenbrenner is sp riding a few days with Miss Margaret Sebok of Detroit A T Adkins of Brighton was a caller at the home of Mr and Mrs M K Darrow Dr R G Sigler and Earl Raughn wry, in Ann Arbor last Wednesday night The Misses Helen and Goldie Mosaics and Margaret Sebok of Detroit spent Sunday with Elizabeth and Margaret Aschenbrenner Mr and Mrs Harry Jackson of Detroit were callers at the home of Mr and Mrs W C Miller Sunday The Junior Circle of Kings Daughters were pleasantly entertained at the home of Lois and Helen Kennedy Saturday afternoon The time was spent in playing games and refreshments were served Mr and Mrs M E Darrow and children were Sunday visitors at the home of Rev and Mrs Simmons of Brighton Mr and Mrs George Reason of Detroit spent the week end at the Reason cottage at Portage lake, Swarth outs Cove A H Murphy left today on his two weeks vacation in northern Michigan and Canada Maurice Kelly and Bruce VanBlarirum were in Jackson last week paint ing the residence of James Doyle Mr and Mrs F Wdlfer and daughter, Alice, of Sioux City, Iowa are visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs George Buttlers Mr, and Mrs Henry Collins left Tuesday morning on a camping trip in northern Michigan Mrs J D White and son, Norman, of Marion and Ray Lavey and family of Gregory were Sunday visitors at the home of Patrick Lavey Marion Smith is spending the week with Isabelle Dunbar at Jackson Mil Joly Clearance Sale 3,000 Pas tf Bwerj a Ik Mr Qence k Service or Chiffon FullFashiooed Silk Hose The Downstairs Store Offers More Values at New Low Prices Full fashioned silk hose in irregulars of the 150 grade in service weight with mercerized lisle tops Every new summer shade Assorted sixes Special for the Clearane Sale, a pair 100 Service and Chiffon i4y Mendal all silk full fashioned hosiery, m chiffon or service weight Assorted sizes and summer colors Special for the July Clearance Sale at a pair 119 Children s Ankle Sox Childrens, ankle sox in white and summer colors July Ceanice Sale Price, a pair Sheer Chiffon Hose Lovely chiffon hose very clear and sheer All silk to the top Full fashioned with smart French heel White and summer colors Irregularities hardly detectable Special July Clearance Price 129 Rollins Hose Rollins runstop hem all chiffon to the top Full fashioned These have clever heels and will wear indefinitely Summer shades Special July Clearance Price 149 First Quality or Irregulars Wescott Irregulars A tine lot of Westcoti Irregulars of the 100 grade in all the new summer shades Marked only by slight defects July Clearance Price, only 59c IrregularsService One lot of 13 irregulars, all silk full fashioned hosiery in lovely light summer shades Special for the July Clearance Sale at only a pair New sheer chiffon hose Special at the July Clearance 89c SilktoTop Hose full fashioned, silk to top, first quality hose Price of only 119 ydtLe6x E 1S50 ANN ARBOR 1930 IIIIHIIIIIIItlllllllllllllMIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIinilllHIIIIIHIIIIIIUIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIHIIIUIIIIII 1iltllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllinil11lllllllllllllllllltMIIIIIIIIltlllllMlltllHIMIIIIIItit I 3 BIG NIGHTS 3 I J Commencing MON July 28 UNDER WATERPROOF CANVASS THE OLD RELIABLE Hunt Stock Co Offering Late Royalty Plays Our Opening Play What Every Daughter Learns A Comedy Drama in 3 Acts s LADIES FREE One Lady Will Be Admitted Pre Adult Ticket On the Opening Night WitK Each Paid 5 High Class POPULAR PRICES Vaudeville Adults 35c Act I Children 20c Hunt Orchestra 5 Concert iMiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMHiiiiiiiiiiuiiirr Guaranteed We guarantee this Miller GcarcdtotheIJoad Tiro to out wear anv other tire of equal price when run under the same conditions MILLKR RUBBER COMPANY Incorporated Akron, Ohio, I S A Above is the famous Miller guarantee that shocked the Tiro industry of America into a realization that Miller had dealt a fatal blow to mileage guarantees Read ityou will readily sec why this unsurpassablc guarantee created a sensation among tire makers and tire dealers as well as among motorists When this startling guarantee was first announced wc were besieeed with such questions as Do you mean it and How can you do it We know why we can do itjust a you will know after youve used thousands to huy their first set of Miller Tires It has caused mousanos 10 uy iheir first set of Miller Tires Th reason is obvious Its the only kind of guarantee that insures mavf mum value for your dollars Read it again, and judge whether thii true Come in 18 18 Get all the Facts W H MEYER 3 S Miss Laura Hoff and Margaret Curlett were in Howell Saturday forenoon Miss Jean Graves tives in Jackson is visiting relaMiss Elizabeth Solosan of Wyandotte is spending a week with her parents, Mr and Mrs Ignace Solosat Mr John Bradley and daughter, Mr and Mrs H W Dasons and graeddaughter, Mina Rousten, of Pontiac were week end visitors of Mr and Mm, James Docking 666 Relies v a Headache or Neuralgia in 30 minutes, checka a Cold the first day, and checks Malaria in three days, f, 6 6 also In Tablets The marriage bans of Uc Uvty and Miss Francis OBrien were proclaimed from St Marys church bun day, w 2GKATKmiMES Two monumental early English are now being prepared scholars at the University of These volumes will be in of supplements to the Oxford Engiism Dictionary reoaofcly completed in England after 70 yean of effort One, under the charge of Profeaor Charles C Fries, will cover the field of early modern Eng tiafeEUaabethan Englishwhile the other, directed by Professor Samut I Moore, wiM cover the still earlier Middie English period from 1300 to 14T5 To cover tike expense of this great undertaking the General Education Board has granted to the editors the gum of 20,000 annually for five years, or 100,000 in all The English department of the university has undertaken the production of the Early Modern English Dictionary as part of its program for the training of advanced students in RngKA language The invitation to the university to do this work car ried with it the offer of all the dictionary material bearing upon this pe riod which has been ceilecting at Ox, ool Colors and Wicker Furniture Make the Sun Parlor Inviting I Have Said in My Heart By IDA McGLONE GIBSON NEIGHBORS It ieay enough to get started to go, but it is stopping that proves the metal of the strongest character To know when to stoo taxes the cleverest beam The late Wmllie Reed, when he was tired and worn out ana couid not sleep, was persuaded by someone to take a little morphine He waa young and strong and even after he began to take tile drug oft ener, he did not atop 1 can always stop when I want to he said to himself, as he slightly enlarged his night ly dose And then he woke up one morning to find that however much he wanted to stop, tike insidious alow poison that was sapping his life away, he must go on taking it until the horrible end Ill just borrow this money until tomorrow, says the trusted young bank omicial He does pay it back that first time, and by some queer twist of mind feels a warm wave of virtue Just as inevitably aa there is a begin Harry divided the contents of ais flask with zne Now Barry is dead from that automobile accident, and I am not oniy disfigured, but disgraced for ate Why did I not stop after that first via This sounds very melodramatic, out the mat two confessions were mad to me within tile hut year The first by the moat proflavine bow of my ainaurtiiiH,n thti laat by girl who nod perhaps been the moat popular girl in bar att Both, in the idiom of today, thad started something that they caaU not finishinstead, it had finished them One never wants to preach, ton sometimes one wishes that aU people would look ahead wfce are thinking of starting someingj see if they can vtsuabxe the placa where they are going to atop When anyone starts anywhere, is well to remember that one cannot go on like Tennysons brook forever jweep over bim while he 4bes so ning, there must be an end An ob By Hilda Hunt As few pieces of furniture as possible for comfort and convenience, ford since 1860 and not actually used and tiiose pieces as light in appear ance, if not in weight, as it is possible to get them, is a good rule to go by wUen decorating the sun room for summer Wicker and iron wrought for the Oxford Dictionary Instead of an expected total of two or three hundred thousand slips, however, more than four hundred thousand have al ready been brought from Oxford It is estimated that the whole contribution from Oxford will eventually amount to two and onehalf million slips In principle and procedure, the work in Ann Arbor will be fundamentally the same as with the Ox ford Dictionary Unlike the selective reading which was done for the larger dictionary, however, readers will be asked to cover all the available mate rials written during the two centuries from 1475 to 1700 When completed, which it is expected will be in about 10 years, the modern English dictionary will contain about 7,000 pages Furthermore at the end of that time the university will have in its files something approximating a complete concordance to the English literature of the six teenth and seventeenth centuries, the bast resources in the world for the scholarly study of the English lan guage and the many literary problems of these two most important cen turies The preparation of the Middle ErvgHnh Dictionary will be carried on n close cooperation with the work on tbe Dictionary of Early Modern Eng tage in summer furniture Tiie color f walls could be either cream or a light scheme should be something cool, sand, and the floor of sand and black touched up by color spots Green tiles, ur covered with sand and black with red wicker furniture is very ef blocked Hoar covering fective The sketch shows a sun room still another color scheme for this with the sofa and paper rack in red sun rooul would be in gray and red, furniture are usually the best bet It is cool looking and inviting, on a warm day Neither should there be any heavy upholstery, or rugs, if one would achieve an ideal sun room for the summer cottage Wicker furniture now comes in all the wanted colors, and some of the unwanted, for the woman of artistic taste At any rate, if it is not the riiiht color it can always be repainted, which, by the way, L a great ad van wicker, while the Oriental chair is in natural wicker The cushions are In green and white blocked linen The wrought iron table is painted green, and tia a red table scarf The walls are in a leaf green Green draw curtains are used at the windows Subduing Light If one wished to subdue the light to a greater extent, another color scheme would be in blue, touched up with yellow In this case the wicker with the walls a French gray, the wicker furniture, including the Oriental chair, in red, and the upholstery in a pretty figured cretonne A background with gay, large, splashy figures of birds of flowers, is a good combination, with gray walls, where Ubie room is of sufficient size to stand the large figures in the design Black and gray tiles or blocked floor covering should be used with this eolor scheem Rugs should be gray, with black and The next time and the next time jective is just as necessary as a starthis borrowings are scrupulously rejing place turned until there comes a day when To only think of the he finds that luck has gone against pleasure, the momentary thrift h him, and he is sentenced to prison, his whole life in ruins He did not stop in timethe time being before he started to borrow the money the first time I know I should never have gone to that disreputable road house the first time when Harry asked me, but I was curious to see life, and after a while I got no kick out of it unless proceeds all the failures in the Even love may not save the less from catastropby, and tike thinker who looks and listens before going at full speed ahead is the one who succeeds MEMOThe science of stopping in time has never received the attention it should How to Achieve Beauty By MME HELENA RUBENSTEIN furniture would be painted yellow, rose or blue and rose borders, or gray COUNTRIES AND PRODUCTS with the cushions in a sand and blue with black borders, if the borders are blocked linen or other material The not too wide The iron wrought table table would be painted black The would, of course, be painted black HEARING OF BOYS INFERIOR TO GIRLS TESTS DISCLOSES Results of a survey conducted among more than 1,800 school children for the purpose of determining the extent of deficient hearing indicate that boys suffer more impair nance of poor hearing in the right ear was general exeept in this same excepted group No explanation of thU condition is offered Dr Sterling aid though the element of chance may have played a part Among the children doing the poorest school work in the youngest and oldest groups, there was the largest amount of significant hearing loss, it was said, and the highest percentage of children with significant hearing THAT CONTRIBUTE TO BEAUTY I have already mentioned the frequent use of garden and vineyard products in the preparation of cosmetics and beauty lotions This week hand, until they are fresh and scrupulously clean Then uhey go to a great press which coaxes the little rivulets of sweet, astringent juice from them, and later passes it on to be combined with other spices and balMENU HINT I haw an apology to make Somehow, in giving my favorite recipe for ginger cookies I left out the liquid, so loss was found in the group with the I am printing it again with the corlowest intelligence quotient rection Ill add cookies to the breakDr Sterling said that to what extent deafness may be inherited has fast menu Many people still feel a ment in hearing than girls, and that not been decided if at all, but that the nieaeven breakfastis not conv liah, and will utilize further materials the left ear w rik utp, w results of this survey would be of Plete without a sweet in the form of from England in the same way o Use Trackless Trolleys The trackless trolley system of transportation was inaugurated m Detroit in June With appropriate ceremonies, the first run of the track less trolley was made on Plymouth road between Grand River avenu1 and Rouge Park For tne present service will be provided on the line by left ear was generally better than the right ear, it was stated oralis bv Dr E B Sterling of the Public Health Service May 24 These results are value in checking up on those diseases j cook or doughnut of childhood that leave the child with BREAKFAST impaired hearing Dr Sterling point Bananas Oatmeal with Bran , 4 , ed out that the best way to combat Whole Wheat Toast considered as indicative of average , deafness among children Ls to conquer Baked Anples Molasses Cookies conditions, ince no selection of the children was made, and Uhey were in both low country and in the mountain sections, she said In the whole group studied there appeared to be more normal or above normal hearing among the older chil dren Dr Sterling said, but it could not be definitely decided whether those things that cause it, and not wait until the impairment had set in It is preferred, therefore, that the i method be preventive instead of curative, she said O New Hospital Head Selected at Adrian Toffee or Substitute SUPPER Cream of Carrot Soup Celery Stewed Fruit Bread and Butter Cake Tea or Milk forms a splendid basic ingredient for certain lotions Next, we have the water lily buds When fresh and young, these are gathered from the silent pondsnot only in America, but in France and Italy, too They form an essence youthijying, rejuvenating and exquisitelysweet and refreshing, which, in its turn, is used in the smoothest of creams, the finest of lotions and lately, in a new foundation cream, the consistency of a rich, thick liquidand as lovely as the fresh buds themselves when they go into its composition Grapes, too, from the sunkissed vineyards of Spain and Italy, come in wild profusion and are first put into wire boxes, sprayed thoroughly, picked over by hand, washed again and again by electric power and by six electric coaches, cost of each coach there was a real difference or whether bemg 12,080 Overhead trolley serv, the children who were older made a ice was installed on the fivemile better record because of u better un route at the cost of 05,000 By drstarding of iMe test Among the means of a flexible trolley, picking up actual ban of passengers in the center of the chidrn w passengers street is eliminated The lows the coach to swerv either side to avoid ool pick up passengers trolley 12 feet dons or to to Do Trout Average Smaller in U P The upper peninsula may boast oi its trout fishing with good cause but to judge from a report sent down from Stamhaugh in Iron county re oently, the lower peninsula stream afford bigger trout than are com monly found above the straits According to the story a ipound rainbow, taken from the Iron river by Charles LaMore of Stam haugh is the largest trout caught i that section this year Some of th fish taken from the Pine, Pere Marnette, Little Manistee and other western Michigan rivers this spring WOoJd make that one look like a minnow or hearing, tho older i the majority, it wa tatd In vn moup at any ag when both sevs were taken together, did the rate of children with significant hearing los was onleft oar wa maintained at all ages, ua o ntd out, while th predomi Mrs Freda Butts graduate nurss has accepted the appointment as su perintendent of the Emma L Bixby hospital, Adrian Mrs Butts succeeds Miss Minnie A Smith, who resigned, roi a soft as can be handled RECIPES Molasses CookiesOne cup brown ugar one cup shortening, one cup molases one egg one tablespoon ginger ami cinnamon, onehalf cup hot water, one tablespoon soda, dissolved in the hot water, a little salt, flour to I am going a little further and tell sams and blended into the finest of you what they are and where they lotions come from First, thereis Italian Strawberries, elder flowers and cuparsleya very patent herb which , cumber juice are all both ancient and modem standbys of beauty manufacture Last we come to the citric fruits and from orange and lemon groves in California and Florida we have orange blossoms and lemonsnatures own bleaching astringentsending their substance in a liquid stream of gold to the great vats, where it is passed through processafter process, and later whipped into tfae creamy mass that is to restore the clear ivory tones of youth to your skin As a final process to many of th creams and lotions, the last little touches of luxury are addedthe scents of blossoms and balsamic gums And truly, no one country can lay claim to ail the essences that find their way here en route to miladys dressing table The World and AU By CHARLES B, DRISCOLL to accept a similar position at the Beyer hospital in S psilanti Mrs Butts is a native of Ida, Mich, and a graduate of the Santa Roa inrise higher than 4 per cent, it firmary, San Antonio, Tex, and duraid In evry group, with only ing the war served in the army as exception the superiority of uu Red Cross nurse at Camp Travis, San Antonio, and at Camp Eagle Pass, Tex Law Student Is Most Popular CORRESPONDENCE as my head, eight feet from the There is no dateline on this letter,, ground It stood still, then made and I have lost the envelope, but Ii5 for , We int think it comes from Wisconsin It S odhouseand ainmedthe door just i t J iit reached us It banged on the door signed A Reader Very poor crackYwe Mw it ure, that If it had been signedwith around burtddhg, and then disapthe writers real name it might be of peay some value in my efforts to assemble There was a ribald silence, then firsthand testimony on baH lightning, chairs scraped suddenly, as everyone Next time a scientific personage offers laughed and left Above the noise of to laugh at ball lightning, I am going departure, Creasy, the coaJ heaver, to spring a handsome collection of let piped, Didnt see no tracks And ters from my readers on him But he that was the only response poor Walkwill very properly throw out this one er ever got because it has no name or address1 I am sure now that he had seen onion and bay leaf and thicken with j However, I cant forbear printing a ball lightning I wish I had had an C re a in of Carrot SoupThise mediumsized carrots, three cups milk, two tablespoons flour, onehalf cup cream, one slice onion, one bay leaf, on teaspoon salt Wash, scrape afd slice the carrots cook in boiling salted water Steep the bay leaf aritfc onidn in the nvlk and cream in akdouble boiler for 15 minutes Remove the Poems That Live THE STRUGGLE I planned new windows, small of pane, To make our poor old house look quaint, Til I remembered their chief bane TTieyre hard to wash and hard paint I wooawoirc traj planned light the place Pale cream, with just a little of green, Until I found this fact to face How could I ever kep it clear I have so much, o much, to do Yet long for beauty m my ha The ageold war involves me, too The struggle between Use and Art flour Put the carrots through a colander or leave in slices, and add to the thickened milk and cream Parsley mav be added Jam CakeOne cup sugar, one and threefourths cups flour, one cup jelly or jam, onehalf nutmeg grated, one teaspoon soda stirred into cream just before miving, four efi, four tablefire I did once, when I was eight, spoons sour cream, twothirds cup 1 butter, one teaspoon aHspice, one tea spoon cinnamon Do not cream buti tar and sugar separately, but stir all ingredients together except eggs I which are to be beaten separately and i added Bake at once in moderate j oven in layer tins Join with boiled I icing SUGGESTIONS Protect DrMr When putting a dresser scarf or cover on a dresser or stand, cut a piece of wadding the size of the cover I and put it on the dresser before put ting the cover on This keeps the artiI CPS on the stand from marring it, and is inexpensive short extract open mind It was at a boarding house in Boe1 Th unknown writerin should send man, Montana College professors, two mehis name and address But F am dotocsr not so sore as he that the shoe clerk, doctors, a judge, an author, a Yogi, so cruelly laughed at by the doubting office workers, clerks, and a coalheav1 boarders, had seen ball lightning er, were all there Walker, the shoe j The appearance of the strange kht over the bog leads one to beheve that it may have been ignis fatuus, some times called willothewisp or jackolantern This ghostly light, which ware behoHers unfamiliar with it, usually appears over marshes and bogs, and is said to be caused by ignition of gases formed by decompos ing vegetable matter deric, said Did you ever see a wandering back in Wisconsin My parents were away from home As we four children played outdoors, in the end of a summer shower, one boy yelled and point, ed toward a bog a mile away There we saw a baH of fire about as large u Household Editor Endorses Childs Bill of Rights99 That has not the complete birthright of a sound mind in a sound body That has not the encouragement to express in fullest measure the spirit within which is the final endowment of President Hoovers statement anent every human being the children of America, which has been termed The Childs Bill of Rights, is strongly endorsed in an editorial in the current issue of The This program, declares The Household Magaiine editorial, may receive support and encouragement from national and state sources, but its carrying out is the responsibility The prettiest and most popular coed at Indiana university this year is declared to be Miss Shirley Worrell of Clayton, Ind, a law school student 1 She led the grand march at the junior prom, the colleges oustanding social drained, may also be used in the frit event, with Claron Veller of Linton, Ind, president of the junior clan ter batter FritUr Fritters are served for luncheon, dinner or supper as an entree, vegetable or sweet, according to their ingredients Plain fritter batter is made as follows One cup flour, one and I proper conditions onehalf teaspoons baking powder, onefourth teaspoon salt, one e, two thirde cup milk Sift dry ingredients together, add beaten egg and milk and beat until smooth Apples or bananas may be dipped in this batter and fried in deep fat Other fruit and vegetables, fresh or canned, the latter Household Magazine The presidents j primarily of the local community department, statement follows The ideal to which we should strive Is that there shall be no child in America That has not been born under schools, its health charities, its homes orts its That does not live in hygienic surroundings That ever suffers from undernourishment That does not have prompt and efficient medical attention and inspection That does not receive primary instruction in the elements of hygiene and good health Harbor Beach Gets Airport Opening ceremonies of the Harbor Beah airport, located on the farm estate of Otto A Poschke Cleveland, about two miles west of the village, wiH be held as a part of the annual Fourth of July htnecotning celebra tion The field wiH have a runway of about 1000 feet north and sooth, and about 1,600 feet east and west T Ml tftl1 t t BOAT IS RUMWG TO ISLE ROYALE Michigan rouTLsta wishing tu visit Isle Boy ale the states great wilder ness uslajui in northern Lake Superior, this summer will be able to go directly to the island by bout from Houghton The 40foot launch, Eagle, will make regular weekly runs to the island all summer, leaving Houghton at 9 oclock, eastern standard time, each Saturday morning The boat will remain over night at one of the port on Isle Royule, returning to tile mainland Sunday Parties wishing to make special midweek crossings to the island will fa1 able to do so by arrangement with Arthur Torrnala of Chassell, who will operate the boat service Chi the regular runs the Eagle will touch at all points along the south shore of Isle Roy ale from Siskiwit harbor to Tobins harbor This will include stops at two of the four resort hotels on tflie island Although excellent accommodations may be had at these hotels they do not in any way spoil the wildness of Isle Royale, owing to its large area and the fact that the retort hotels are little more than pin points in the cast rugged wilderness of the island On special trips landings will be made wherever the tourists wish, Tor rnala States In former ypurs it has been necessary for visitor to Isle Royale from Michigan to sro by way of DuIuiLi ow ing to the laek of boat service across Lake Superior from Michigan ports Last summer a boat service was oper ated but not on a fixed schedule either as to time or rates The round trip fare on the Eagle on all regular runs this summer is to be 55 per passenger Purchases Railway Track Chris Smith Sons Boat eompany Algonac, which was left without ade quate transportation facilities when the Rapid Railway abandoned trolley operations between Mt Clemens and Port Huron by way of Algonac, has purchased the old D U R rails from the boat plant at Algonac to Marine City Junction, a distance of seven miles The eompany has purchased a gasoline locomotive and wiH haul its own freight over the short route Purchase of the rails automatically carries with it the privilege of rightof way during the life of the oM transportation companys franchise A Sour Stomach la the same tine it takes a dose of soda to bring a little temporary relief of gas and sour stomach, Phillips Milk of Mag aesia has acidity completely cheeked, and the digestive organs all tranquiliaed Once you have tried this form of relief you will cease to worry about your diet and experience a new freedom in eatingThis plea r reparation H jvt as good for ehii ir r vo TTs it wherever coated tongue o f tid breath siuah need of a sweetener Physicians will tell you that every spoonful of Phillips Milk of Magnesia neutralises many times its volume in acid Get the genuine, the same Phillips is important Imitation do not act the same PHILLIPS , Milk of Magnesia the 2o contract voi proximately 7T per c n of t 1300000 schniuld nie month up total hi irovernmtnt was faced with a defi , , , cit next year due to increased appro priations for public buildings to help niiev the unemployment situation Golfers will be interested to learn that Banff, in the heart of the Canadian Rockies, provides ideal facilities in its Banff Springs golf course, rebuilt along the lines laid out by Stanley Thompson, well known golf architect Travelers who make it a point to visit Banff during their stty in the Canadian Rockies, and golfers among these modern nomads are al ways eager to test their skill amid Banffs majestic mountains which tower nearly two miles above sea level Col Phil A Moore, notec lecturer, naturalist, Princeton graduate and former soldier, writing on this irolf course, says in part The course is an 18hole course 6,840 yards, with a par of 71 The first drive is over the Spray river, a great mental hazard There is no more picturesque course anywhere and there is not an uninteresting hole the whole way round A wilderness has been converted into a vast lawn The turf is good, the greens fine, j Peaks and ranges stand out every 1 towering against the blue At one time you drive across a little jadei green lake from another tee you drive , right up against the walls of Mt Rundie, named after the first missionary to the Stoney Indiansand on the cliffs of Mt Runtile goats can often be seen and heard chortling at the hooks, dices and foozling of the divotdigging human ants below CoL Moores story also recalled the early days of the Banff golf course, when the pros lived in a tent, and porcupines used to come in and scare the wits out of their wives of the hoeiicne whieh a provincial politician accomplished by a threecushion carom method off a tree, a rock and a sand box and went away so proud that the town was provided with elec tric lights shortly afterwards of how a pro kept a promi ent legislator playing golf with him all summer bybeating him one up each day and giving him the impression that the next day would tell a different story WallEyed Pike Xow Called Pike Perch WARNING AGAINST FAKE FORD STOCK A warning against fraudulent brokers and promoters who are offering stock in foreign Ford motor companies has been issued by the Better Bus iness Bureau of Detroit Retrying on the good will and integrity of the Ford name, thousands of persons have OIL LEASE GEOLOGISTS SAYS HfADO FO111,181 Deep Well going down in Milan Co, Texas, bare shallow and deep oil Get in on this if it is money you want N M, BULLOCK, Rockdale Tnaaa Northern Grown Peanuts purchased stocks which either turned jut to be spurious or were not delivered at all, the warning said There s no way of estimating the financial loss involved There are a number of frandwient concerns that represent themselves as brokerage houses and tfaat offer stocks in various foreign Ford companies, tne statement said Several of these sell on the partial payment plan, Tneiy offer stock for stipulated down payment and a fixed sum per month, Be fore the final payment becomes due and before the stock is delivered to the purchaser, the company goes out of business and its officers disappear only to begin operatons at another location and under another name Work to Beautify Banks of River An organization that is believed will prove to be a forerunner of many others in Michigan and will bear an important part in cleaning up rivers and streams has been founded in Lanwell uti of the venr finest quality Bay jere 4 a ckanee for you Think of rrjwiBf OMButs in your ovi tardea aad tai plenty of tbem to eat Saetl But caretill o aa not to brak aside tkia aad slant a ooa aa round becomes warm, about lcaee deep, in row S feet apart, aad freai to 10 toeaea apart la tae row Pkt 16c for 25c postpaid Address Novelty Oar iea Chjb 58 Market St Graed Rapaie Mieaiaa Just at road Peaaut eaa aa z r o v a ta the Northern State aa Ve VB pra M yo piaat en ei Surly Spanish Everyone houd piaat at least a few for tae hild rea This is the eartt est variety rroera and very productive The pod are small but re , , ,, markabiy oiid aad virtually all Lansing local club filled witk STATE LARGEST USER OF POWER It is known as the Grand River Improvement association The association is cooperating with the state through Homer S Murphy, head of the pollution division Organized on a simple plan, the association contains representatives of Gold Mine of Meat i Farmers Michigan homes are amofjg the leaders in the country in the domes i tic uses of electricity, stated President E L Edwards, addressing the Michigan Electric Light association at the Grand hotel recently Last year the average domestic customer used 575 kilowatt hours at an average cost of 487 cents per kilowatt hour, compared to a national average usage of 502 kilowatt hours at a cost of 6 IS cents per kilowatt hour Edwards re ported that 85 per cent of Michigan homes are electrified Referring to conditions in the industry in Michigan he said that while the first four months of 1930 were 6 per cent behind the same period in 1929 in production of electric power, they were 8 per cent ahead of the same period in 128, which had broken ail records up to that time Michigan utilities arc spending close to 50,000,000 this year in improvements, extensions and increased capacities, he said Professor H J Gallagher, Michigan State college, reported that 5,359 Michigan farms were connected to the lines of Michigan utilities last year, bringing the total of in the state up to, The name tierman Brown Trout is a misnomer and in the future this species of fish will be known officially as brown trout The name German brown as applied to thefish is inappropriate, ac cording to the Institute for Fisheries Research of the department of conservation It was first applied probably be cause the veteran fish culturist Von Behr was instrumental in introducing this species from Germany to Amer ica It has also been called Von Behrtrout, says a bulletin from the institute The species is common in suitable waters over most of Europe, tho bulletin continues, and the name German Brown is inappropriate The commonest form in Europe is called brook trout but that name of course, is out of the question for us, because we use it for the type of fish called charr or saibling in Europe In the future all mention of thee fish in laws, correspondence, bulletins, etc, will be as brown trout, and the public is being urged to adopt the The name walleyed pike is no longer used in official communications and in laws relating to this specie in Michigan This specie is now known officially as pikeperch Pike perch are known and shipped as yellow pickerel and as yellows, among the commercial fishermen of the state The same fish is known as a dore or dory in Canada THER0N0ID OF GRAND RAPIDS Rid tha System of That Tni Matter Which Canaan All Ailment Hoaeiesa persons have been in such eases aa Arthritis Shraa, Blood Pressure Hay Fever Varicose Veijxj aad other ailment A Bae our office will arias oar Deaieaetre to your door 1655 Wealthy, S E Grand Rapid, Mkk PAINS No matter how severe, you can always have immediate relief Bayer Aspirin stops pain quickly It it without owy ill effects Harnless to the heart harmless to anybody But it ahewji bringi relief VVhv suffer BAYER ASPIRIN Cnticura Soap and Talcum lr H Kraanrwnt SottlMC nd Comforting W rrmrkrr SMB 25Por many years Grand river, run ning through Lansmg, and its banks, j electrified farm has carried the reputation of being21800 or 113 VT writ of H farm an eye sore Aside from pollution jin tne 9tat This year it is expected carried by the river its banks have that 6,000 more farms will be given ASTHMA The Chestnut Bean Tate V 1 aaa a flavor like kalaai Y 3 kenaata aad la ea yj af tfca mmt Grave IB tae far of a taB boa, aad le eaaaotatab ea pode For turkey atnfltaa H aaa ot I a a Spaateh Baa, aad kaoa aa fee Oe aa OfOHIC HQWCMITIS WMJEL i a B Alter oaea yow , roo will eut to pUat lot of taeaa We eaee bat a limited amooat of tae aaad a ffar taia aeaaon o are aelUac eaaaa ta cketa only Packet 10 I pkta tet f akta 6X 15 pkta SI00 poataeJd NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB SB Market Aea, S W Grand Rapids, Michigan been filled with rubbish and refuse The object of the association is not service The Michigan Gas association, also only to beautify the banks but to meeting at the Grand hotel, today rework with the city in a successful ed reports upon the results of re completion of its proposed sewage dis posal plant, which mrw is m process of construe Lion Traverse City Has New Cherry Plant Traverse Citys newest industry, n important addition to the cherry packing faritities of the state, opened re cently, the F A M Packing Coowned by W A McCool, Everett Whitney and George Amiotte The plant is equipped for the packing and freexing of cherries The fin est modern equipment has been mstai led The plant has a capacity of 2, 500,000 pounds of cherries with ample space for txpension when nces search work being conducted at the University of Michigan under the ans pieces of the asaodnwHrn Professor L Pettyjohn, who for two years, has been studying various coals with a view to fcroadoiirng the field of fuels useful in production of carbureted water gas, reported the finding of several satisfactory gaa coals not hitherto utilized in water gas making Professor Alfred H White, bead of the chemical engineering department of the University of Michigan, who for 30 yean has directed research ac tivities conducted at the university under the auspice of the Michigan Gas association, reported on discover ies made by David Fox and Stuart McLain, holders of the gas fellowship j for the past two years, in studying sary The three partners started the new problems involved in the wiWag of company soon after selling their ma j carbureted water gas, joriy interest in tho Grand Traverse The suburban sales committee rv Packinq Co to the MicniganWiscon1 ported that last year 110 miles of high sin eooperativr parly last spring The j pressure mains were laid, taking gas P A M Co will operate in Travprsvto small towns which hitherto were j City and in Florida, canning grape1 unsupplied fruit and vegetables in the southern, o t , Just smut tl ctnth book wiU ba nudhd to yfii postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 6 NJarkct Ave S W Grand Rapids, Mich tate Smart Alec getting on bus Morning, Noah, is your old ark full Driver Nope Xot one jacks, fftr Come on in What the Early Bird Get Yes, Im sorry 1 married you so there Oh you were no young bird when 1 married you No But considering what I got, you must admit I was an early bird v V HAROLD A IAQIThe PinckayDptct Wcdnenhy, July 231930 IM V ,, X t I J I PINCKNEY TEIMS PLEASANT LAKE 10 TO 14 In a game played on the hottest Sunday of the year Pinckney won from Pleasant Lake in a free hitting contest 14 to 10 The heat affected the players and both teanu pot up S poor fielding game Each team seS cured 14 hits each but Pinckneya S were bunched to better advantage as 51 Beeman with three and Brownie Hols lis with four accounted for half of the visitors binglea Pinckney wan minus the services of two regular players a Kuhn was unable to play amd Hub Lee retired from the game Jft the fourth inning with a broken feger This forced a switch in the Bfteup, Ed Brown going behind the bat, H Miller to first and Doyle to the outfield With this patched up lineup, Pinckney was under a big handicap and only by some hard swatting were able to win Visitors scored in the first when Bee man tripled and scored on a wild pitch They scored another in the second when B Hollis hit one over the left field fence and scored on Galligans hit Pinckney scored a run in the second when Cox tripled and scored on Lefty Reasons single They took the lead in the third when Tomion tripled and scored on Kennedys sacrifice fly Lee was hit by a pitched ball, Moran hit over second and Cox scored both with a safe hit After this Pinckney was able to stay in the lead as they showed better scoring ability than their opponents For the first time this season the Pinckney outfield did not get a single putout Pinckney meets Hamburg at Hamburg next Sunday Pinckney HON LYNN GARDNER FILES f PETITION FOR STATE SENATOR Lnn C Gardner of loaco Township, Livingston county, who last week filed his petitions for the office of State Senator on the Republican ticket in the 14th Senatorial District to succeed the Hon Seymour H Person Mr Gardner having been indorsed by the Republican County Committee as well as by many of the leading Republicans of Livingston county as the logical candidate for the above named office, and further FOR SALE, ETC White Star Filling Station C A WEDDiGE, Prop imiimilRIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIMIItimiiRflllHKINIHMMaRM Huckleberry pickers C G Stackable farm MM mutant FINANCIAL STATEMENT Unadilla Township Schools From July 1, 1929 to July 1, 1930 Expenses Teachers Salaries 729500 Transportation 122250 Tuitions 86000 Equipment 60117 Election Expenses 2135 Drawing Wood 30700 Fire Insurance 4160 Labor of all kinds 22748 Taking Census 5000 Diplomas 1572 Debating Team 2500 Graduation Speaker 2500 Coal 4140 Lumber, Roofing, Cement 7548 AB Tomion, 2b, If 4 Kennedy, ss 5 Brown, lb, c rt Lee, f 1 Doyle, rf, 2b 2 Moran, p 4 Cox, If, cf 4 C Miller, 3b Reason, cf If 5 H Miller, rf, lb 5 Pleasant AB P Hollis, cf 5 Budd, ss 5 Beeman, rf 5 Bayless, lb 5 Miser, 3b 5 B Hollis, c 5 Galligan, If, p 5 Blackmore, 2 b 3 Hall, 2b 1 Barker, p, If 4 Three base hit Beeman, B Hollis R 3 1 2 1 1 4 0 0 1 1 H 2 1 2 0 0 2 3 t 3 0 Lake R 0 0 3 0 2 3 0 0 1 1 H 1 0 3 2 2 4 1 0 0 1 Cox PO 2 2 9 5 0 0 0 1 0 8 PO 2 3 0 9 2 4 3 0 0 A 2 3 0 2 0 0 a 0 0 A 0 4 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 2 E 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 E 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 1 0 Tomion, Two base hits indorsed by the Ingham County Republican Committee Through gentlemens agreement entered into by the Republicans of the counties of Livingston and Ingham, i FOR which counties comprise the 14th j 0ij Senatorial District, it becomes Liv1 ingston countys turn to furnish the candidate at this time, Ingham county agreeing not to enter any candi date in opposition to Mr Gardner Mr Gardner is actively engaged in farming, has served as State Representative during the last three sessions of the State Legislature, he be ing the unanimous choice as Speaker of the House of Representatives dur ing the session of 1927, which position he filled with credit to himself and satisfaction to his associates During the session of 1929 he was one of the recognized leaders of the House of Representatives and was in strumental in the passage of several of the important bills before the State Legislature o CURRENT COMMENT We have been informed on good authority that Dr W B Huntley, Supt of the State T B Sanitariam at Howell has been ousted from his position by the state board of health, same to go into effect Aug 1, 1930 Several months ago, Dr OBrien of Detroit, a member of the state board FOR SALE condition Kitchen range in A 1 FOR SALE A number of glass jugs M 15c each Chas Whalen SALE Six pigs Lee Lavey eight weeks A F Brown LOSTOn day of Battle fire, a hat with chauffeurs licensePlease return to Harry Frost WANTED To trade city property, with buildings, for a farm Joseph Mays Koitz farm Pinckney, Mich FOR SALE A general purpose horse, 10 years old, wt 1100 Wm Loll Phone Pinckney 5F5 FOR SALLDry wood Ben White FOR RENT part of town A 7 room house in east E Farnam FOR SALE One Atwater Kent all electric radio in cabinet 5000 Guaranteed to be in perfect condition Cost 14000 new Norman Reason WANTEDWashings and ironings Mrs Beatrice Higgins Pinckney, Mich WANTED TO BUYThree fresh cows Holstein or Jersey Martin Barnowski 1 a mile east of Pinckney FOR SALE Saxophone, Buescher I C Melody, Frosted Silver Plated, WORK PASTURE FOR RENTWci watered, covs 100, horses 200 per head per month Inquire of G W Martin farm in west Putnam or phone 87, Pinckney FOR SALE A 12 year old mare, wt 1100 or will exchange for pony John HassentahJ WANTED Young man and Gold Lined Bell, Pearl Finger But tw0 girls desire work j wm do tons, Plush Lined Leather Case Free lessons to buyer if desired George Butters Phone 89, Pinckney , farm work and girls house work , Joseph Nays Koitz farm, Pinckney, Mich FOR SALELibrary Officers Salaries Janitor Services Treasurers Bond Freight on Slide Supplies Incidentals Total 20347 26100 8000 2500 1732 9637 1149186 Reciepts Bal on hand July 1, 1929, general fund 325507 Library 10640 Primary Money received 412910 Library Money received A 9707 Tuition Money received 2000 Voted and 1 Mill Tax 789615 Total Receipts 1550379 Total Expenses 1149186 General Fund Bal 401193 At the Annual Meeting held in the Town Hall in Gregory, July 14, 1930, G L Pyper was reelected Trustee for three years and H E Marshall for two years The raising of money for the coming year wis left with the hoard G L Pyper, Secy Tomion, Barker, Miser 2 Struck out by Moran 11, Barker 2, Galligan 1 Bases on balls off Barker 2, Galli1 gan 1 Double play Miser to Bayles to B Hollis Left on basesPinck ney S, Pleasant Lake 5 Umpires i Roche and Bassett PINCKNEY Player Tomion Le Reasofe Brown Howlett Kennedv C Miller Cox H Miller Kuhn Moran Doyle o BATTING AVERAGES Pet 500 375 375 365 333 327 296 291 291 277 274 210 G 1 12 7 12 1 1 1 12 11 X 5 12 AR 4 40 24 52 8 46 54 48 24 22 51 19 R 2 11 5 16 0 19 9 10 6 8 1 1 H 2 15 9 19 2 15 15 14 7 6 14 4 0 MILLERS ICE CREAM The thoughful hostess knows the best way to please her guests on the warm afternoon is to serve them MILLERS ICE CREAM Should say it is delicious Rich velvety smooth cooling Strawberry Vanilla, Chocolate 50c per quart Try Our ExtraDouble Malted Milk It Hits the Spot MILLERS ICE CREAM FOUTAIN SERVICE FRESH rKUITS, CIGARS AND TOBACCO FRUITS IN SEASON JOE GENTILE REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Real estate transfers in Livingston county admitted to record in the of fice of Register of Deeds Frank D Bush during the week ending July 19, 1930 are as follows William McPherson III and wife et al to Marguerite Mills McPherson, land in McPhersonBrowning Subdivision, city of Howell Terry W Brown and wife et al to Schram Realty Company, land in White Lodge Country Club, Hamburg twp Clyde H Curtis and E Purdy and wife, land in sections 30 and 31, Cohoctah twp Jerry N Jacob and wife to Charles H Morgan and wife, 27, Brighton twp Charles C Edwards and wife to John T Brabbs and wife, land in Lakeview Plat, Deerfield twp Edwin J Holt and wife to Joseph N Westin, land in village of Fowlerville Sarah J Baughn to Frank E Steinhauer and wife, land in Baughn Bluff Subdivision, Putnam twp Florence D Taft et al to Chelsea Culver and wife, land in city of Howell Mary H Freeman to A Helen Mayer, land in Glenwood on the lak es, Hamburg twp John Arthur Tillson and wife to Robert B Morrison, land in Silver lake Subdivision, Green Oak twp Howard C Warner and wife to Cecil C Brown and wife, land in city tof Howell Ella B Brown to Alice V Kinney, land in Fonda lake Subdivision, Green Oak twp Claude A Burrctt and wife et al to Herman A Johnson and wife, land in Fairview Subdivision, Green Oak twp of health launched an attack on Dr Huntky in which nt asserted that the number of cures at the sanitarium were at its lowei ebb and that Dr Huntley was not uptodate in tuberculosis treatment This caused considerable comment but nothing devel oped until now Dr Leslie, recently appointed to the staff will be in charge on Dr Huntleys departure, whether permanantly or temporarily we do not know We know nothing of the merits of the case or whether or not Dr Huntley is a competent tuberculosis doctor Previous to coming to Howell he had been surgeon at Ionia prison He seems to have considerable administrative ability and to be well liked by those with whom he has come in contact in a business or soc ial way This casting out and discrediting of a public servant without making any charges against him or giving him a chance to defend himself does not seem quite the fair thing Politics should have no part in selection of men to run public institutions similar to the Howell one Wanted General housework to do this summer Florence Marion, Peter Kelly farm WANTED Pupils for piano or vocal lessons If interested call I Myra Bullis i 3F15 Pinckney A11 kinds of plants Mr Ignace Solosan Pinckney, Mich John Docking farm I OR SALE Fordson tractor witi John Deere 2 bottom plows Al condition Louis Clinton 0 at I BAPTIST Ktftist church C ommunity Hall Rev B F Esic Pastor Morning Worship 1030 Thu service is for all ages, bring the children we have a special and separate service for them Sunday School n 45 Class for all Evening Service This meeting will be open nrny and prayer Thur rvr Praya meeting will be held at the Yne f the paster As the date of the primary election Sept 9, draws near the political pot threatens to boil over At first it was stated that there would only be one ticket, the Republican However the Democrats have changed their mind and will have a complete ticket in the field Just who their candidates are we do not know but we understand, Henry Finley and Bert Daller are on for sheriff Charles Coll for treasurwife to Carl er and VanWinkle for prosecutor In the Republican camp there are contests galore for every place except clerk Sheriff drew the greatest numand in section ber of candidates some nine in numb i er They are Loren Bassett, George Sargison, Charles Hoff, Claude Fawcett of Howell Walter Mowers, Putnam Robert Krause, Deerfield Ro bert Graham and James Morgan, Brighton, Rex Burnett, Hamburg For Prosecutor Jay Sweeney will be opposed by Glenn Yelland For register of deeds, Frank D Bush For clerk John Hagman For surveyor R E Long, Clay Gordon For treasurer Clare Burden, Agnes Curran and William Jones all of Howell For coroner Riley Crittenden, A J Brown, Guy Grieve, Dr Lamoreaux Supt of poorWill Whitacre, Chas Itsell, Andrew McKenzie Circuit court commissioner J B Munsell, Jr For state representative Mayer Sam Piatt of Howell is opposed by Tracy Crandall and Mrs Nellie Sexton of Howell townships and Marion respectively Hon Lynn, Gardner encountered unexpected opposition in his race for state senator when Henry Ross of Brighton entered the field against him The latter has already served 2 terms each as representative senator He is a strong Groesbeck man and his announcement came shortly after Groesbecks entrance into the race for governor It was expected after Groesbecks It was expected that Justice Joe Foster of Lansing would oppose Gardner Congressman Grant Hudson is also opposed by two candidates who are Senator Seymour Person of Lansing 730 i and Maude Slocum Moross of Detroit While Hudson and Person take the dry and wet side of the prohibition CHURCH services held question Mrs Moross ignores this issue and makes her platform that of a Protective Tariff It is also stated that Robert Cook of Detroit, will also oppose him Hudson defeated him two years ago by a big majority 730 far tenti o NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE WHEREAS, Default has been rade in the terms and conditions of hjt certain mortgage hereinafter des ribed by the nonpayment of the one imcrtization installment of One lundred Twentythree and 50100 dollars 12350 due December 13, 929, and the further sum of Three hundred Ninetyeight and 971100 Dol axg 398 97 paid as taxes for the years 1927 and 1928, upon which a aymeht of Twentynine and 28100 Dollars 2928 was made October iH, 1929, the entire amount claimed u be due and unpaid on said mort gage at the date hereof for said defaults being Four Hundred Ninety nine and 92J100 Dollars 49992 NOW, THEREFORE, Notice is hereby given that that certain mortgage made by James F Conklin, also Khown as James Conklin and Tereia M Ctnklin, his wife, mortgagors, o The Federal Land Bank of Saint Paul, a body corporate, of the City of St Paul, State of Minnesota, mort gagee, dated June 13, 1923, and revirded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, on June 21, 1923, in Liber 120 of Mortgages, on Pages 570571, will be foreclosed, and the lands and pre mises therein and hereinafter desribed, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said mortgage telt with interest, costs and statutory attorney fee, sold at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the front door of the Court House in the City of Howell, County of Livingston Stat of Michigan, on July 29, 1930, at ten oVlock in the forenoon The mortgaged lands to be sold are described as follows, towit Last Half of the Southwest Quarter ESWU of Section Twentyseven 27, and the East Half of the Eist Half of the Northwest Quarter E V E Vi NW M of Se tion Thirtyfour 34, all in Township Four 4 North, Range Five 5 East containing One Hundred Twenty 120acres, more, or less according to the Government survey thereof, Living, ston County, Michigan Said sale is to be made subject and inferior to the unpaid principal of the said mortgage to The Federal Land Bank of Saint Paul, amounting to Thirtyfive Hundred Seven and M 100 Dollars 350784,and secured interest thereon Dated this 5th day of April, 1930 THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF SAINT PAUL Mortgagee St Paul, Minnesota Pri W VanWinkle Attorney for tne Mortgagee Howell, Michigan STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for tho County of Livingston At session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on the 7th day of July, A D 1930 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate in the Matter of the Eat of Alice Fagan, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentations of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appoint ed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court It i Ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 10th day of November A D 1930, at ten oclock in the forenoonsaid time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons A true copy Judge of Probate Celestial Pars hall, Register of Probate Jay P Sweeney PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Office in Court House HowaB Ifichira WANTEU POULTRY EGGS Will pay caah for poultry and eggs delivered at my poultry plant, and wflL pay all the mark t affords at all timet E FARNAM CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E J Bertjuut, MinUter Morning Worship 1030 AM Junior Church 1030 A M Sunday School Htfo A M Percy Swarthout, Supt Christian Endeavor 630 p M Evening Worship 730 P M Midweek services Prayer service, Thurs eve 730 0 INSURE YOUR ROOF Why experiment Roof your buildings with Wheeling Copper Bearing, fi guagc, 1U inch corrugation Guaranteed for life, and decreases your insurance Big drop in price, Ask for an estimate of cost R Barrou, Howelj f 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 23, 1930 Description An account of the resource July 23, 1930 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1930-07-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch