738 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7a7633d2edd097edd68cc53c798271c2.pdf b1832507804eb4fd5fcb137c11e288f9 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. t OUR MOTTO I ALL IKS HEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT t nrtu TC J Itaatcf OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATS 123 PER YEAR ,i Vol58 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, July 23, 1941 No 30 HuronClinton Project Declared Illegal Prcatcator Dowling of Wayn Coun ty Rul Recitation and Park Pro ject Adopted Last Year U nconati tn tional According to the daily papers the HuronClinton parkway project adopted last fall by the voters of Livingston, Washtenaw, Wayne, Macomb and Oakland counties has been ruled unconstitutional by the prosecutor of Wayne county in an opinion and faced a fight in the supreme court in order to decidef its legality The ruling is on a technicality and to the average layman, uninformed in the intricacies of the law, seems rather far fetched His ruling was that this project enables these five counties to do something which other counties in the state cannot do We cannot see anything to stop the other counties from do ig a similar thing for the common good if they receive the approval of the voters as was done in the case of the HuronClinton Parkway project The Ann Arbor News, published in the city where the project was started, has the following to say about it Distrurbing news to residents of Macomb, Washtenaw, Wayne, Living ston, and Oakland counties is word that Waynes Prosecutor Wm E Dowling has ruled the DetroitHuron Clinton Metropolitan Authority is anconstitutional, with the result that the authoritys operations are to be held up until the question has been determined in the courts Legality of the authority, is of course, an issue which cannot be decided in the press The authority was not established by the legislature, however, but by the people of the five counties concerned The legislature did pass an enabling act, which permitted the five counties to vote on the parkway project In its broad sense, the issue is not whether the legislature acted unconstitutionally in passing the enabling act, but whether the people of the five counties are to be allowed to act together for their joint welfare in a matter which is strictly their own business Friends of the parkway, which was heartily endorsed by the fivecounty electorate, are preparing the legal answer to Prosecutor Dowlings charge It is hoped that the legality of the metropolitan authority will be sustained by the courts, since the enabling act naturally was written with an eye to the state constitution In the meantime it may be said that obstruction to the park and parkway project will be only temporary The peoples wil n the end will prevail, even if it is forced to ex press itself through other channels than the existing metropolitan au thority Barriers raised to the parkway will not thwart the popular demand, it will only delay the fulfilling of it Thus, it is difficult to understand what virtue there is in maintaining opposition based on du bious technicalities Old Age Pensions a Large Increase 447 Persons Are Now Receiving Old Age Pension in This District About SO Claim a Month for Pensions Are Now Being Filed OUR DEMOCRACY In the first fifteen months of op eration of the oldage and survivors insurance program of the Social Security Act 447 persons in the area served by the Lansing field office were found to be entitled to monthly payments under this plan This announcement was made public today by Mr Clifford H Little, manager of the Lansing office which serves 4 counties in central Michigan At the end of March of this year, these 447 awards amounted to a total of 7,783 monthly, Mr Little said Six different groups are entitled to monthly payments under oldage and survivors insurance They are, workers who reach age 65 and retire after having obtained status under this program, wives of such workers if the wife also is over 65, children of insured workers who are under 18 or who are under 16 and who leave school, widows over 65 whose hus bands were insured workers at the time of death the mothers of the dependent children of insured work ers and in cases where there is no widow and no child, parents who were entirely dependent on an insured worker at the time of his death The report for the Lansing area, showing the number of claimants and the monthly payment in each of these groups, as of March 31, was as follows Number of Type of Claimant Claims Michigan Mirror State News URRENT OMME N J in By Ye Editor A farmer living near Jackson has gotten his picture in most of the paper on account of the fact that he burned 17 acres of shocked wheat rather than pay the 49 cent per acre ee Barrett, Detroit, convenj Penalty for having two acres too gogetter and Southeastern many The total penalty would have Michigan Resort Season Now on Full Swing L T WORK IN THE US 15 MORE THAN HALF THE UTILIZED ENERGY OF THE ENTIRE WORLD, FROM COAL AND OIL AND WATER POWER EJT WAS THE HUMAN ENERGY, THE DRIVING SPIRIT,OF AMERICANS WHICH PUT THIS NATURAL ENERGY TO WORM gjw URGE FGZ MORE AND BETTER WAYS OF MAKING THINGS HAS INCREASED INDUSTRY5 RESEARCH TECHNICIANS 3Y MOZB THAN 400 IN ZO yAS J i lion J live, tells this story Michigan Tourist Association execu A nonth or so ago he wns ap pointed by Governor Murray D Van Wagoner lo be vicechairman of a ristorical festival to be held next Friday, Saturday and Sunday at Mackinac Island with Indians livinj in tepees along the beaches Now, JLB takes his reponsibilitie seriously And when a clubwoman visited his office last week and inquired solicitously for the low down as to whai the festival was all about, the tall and stately Mr Barrett closed the office door and replied in a confidential low voice This fact hasnt been announced yet, but the truth of the matter is that Governor Van Wagoner is getting weary of things in general and has decided to give the state back to tle Indians All of which merly illustrate if ny moral is netiel, thai we AmrvWorkers over 65 210 Wives over 65 67 Mothers of children 45 Children 107 Widows over 65 15 Dependent parents 3 Totals 447 The number has been materially since the report totals were obtained, Mr Little said The Lansing office is now filing about 50 claims a month, he added Monthly Payment 4,40y 765 864 l,oSl 318 43 7,783 increased JRAL ENERGY HUMAN ENERGYRESEARCH SKILLED WORKERS PATRIOTISM I CKGROUA0 OF NATIONAL DEFENSE NEJT DRAFT CALL IS AUGUST 4 The next draft call for Livingston county is on August 4th, at which time 18 men will be called The county list is not yet completed as to who will go as the draft board is waiting for the results of the medi cal examinations of several of the Class 1A men who have taken rerent examinations IS WRITING HISTORY OF THE KIRTLANDS Ray C Tower of the Croweil Publishing Co of New York City, was a caller at the Dispatch office Tuesday He is a former teacher at Indi ana University and has been commissioned to write a history of Prof William Kirtland and family, who were the founders of Pinckney It is now the consensus of opinion that the books written by Mrs Carolyn Kirtland, during her residence at Pinckney gave the only true story of life in Michigan at that time He expects to visit Michigan again Catholic Church Rev, Franci Murphy Friday, July 25th, is the feast of St James Apostle Saturday is the feast of St Ann, mother of the Pleased Virgin Mary The Novena devotions are Friday at 8 p m in honor of Our Lady of Sorrows Fri day is the ninth Friday of the 6th Novena Sunday is Communion Sunday for the Junior Holy Name Society, for all boys and young men of the parish, Francis Shehan, moderator Confessions Friday after Novena, Saturday from 4 to 5 and 730 to , pm and before the eight oclock mass Sunday Sunday masses are at G, 8 and 10 a m and 12 noon, Sunday is the 8th Sunday after Pentecost Local Man Passes Away Monday Rue Lamb, 52, Diet at Hi Home Horn Here Monday Night cans havent lost our sense of humor Yoo hoo may save the nation An Astet to Defense In the course of our occasional travels about Michigan we have been j deeply impressed, time and fjain, I with two things 1 Michigan var id resources such as copper, alt, oil, gas, coal and nber, all vital to our present national defensei j 2 Michigan tremendous recreaj tional resources Ail of us recognize, as a matter of course, thr urgent need of copper, iron and other products to our present rearmament effort Hut a good case might be made that many of us do not appreciate sufficiently the importance of recreation and relaxation to defense Hunting and Fishing At the recent convention of tre American Medical Association, Dr Kdgar V Allen, chief of the modi cine section of the Mayo Clinic, warned industrial managers and come to about 15 The New Deal, like most previous administrations, tried to do something for the farmer and did not succeed in pleasing all Any persons who know of the vast tores of wheat and corn piled up in the west will admit there is justification for some kind of government program to protect prices and markets The trouble is in adoptiag a blanket one that will work in all sections of the country For some reason, farming, unlike other indus tries, has never been able to unite on a set program or a fixed price for produre The auto or tractor manufacturer makes his product and ays I want so much for it The workei also says I must have so much an hour, but the farmer who raised a ton or two of wheat says How much will you give me for it He i5 the only individual who lets an othc, fellow set the price he will receive As long as farmers retain this attitude we doubt that any plan ever evolved will be of great bene fit to them Hanuramck got the headlines last week by the action of its school j hoard in dismissing 41 married I women school teachers They also iron adopted a rule that all women school teachers marrying in the future will fired Mis Fraces Comfort, pokesman for the teachers who belonged to the AFL, charged that the firing was a plot of the board in order to put their friends in teaching jobs This married teacher issu i an old one and many a school hoard has gone down to defeat over t However, in recent years teaching restrictions have been so tightened that it has ceased to be a problem, pet ally in the smaller districts RURAL MAIL CARRIERS TO SELL STAMPS Thurtytwo thousand rural mail carriers are now acting as agent in the sale of Defense Savings Stamps, postal officials have informed the Treasury Department Demand for the stamps in sparsely settled districts caused the Post Office depart ment to authorize ihn carriers to act as salesmen The stamps range in value from ten cents to five dollars Purchasers arc given albums in which they can be mounted When filled, the albums may be exchanged for Defense Sav ings Bonds Post Office officials recalled that rural mail carriers acted in similar capacities in 1917 and 1918 selling War Savings Stamps RED CROSS KNITTING I will give instructions in Red Cross Knitting at my home at any time The yarn is furnished by the Red Crow Ail wishing to knit please get in touch with me Mm Herbert Sneed, Portage Lake ROBERTS BELZ The marriage of Mrs Mildred Roberts and Richard Belz took place Saturday at Napoleon, Ohio Mrs Roberts moved here recently from Royal Oak and is Living in the former residence of the late Dr H F Sigler Mr Belz formerly operated the George VanHorn farm with his buiher, William, but has been working in Detroit for a number of years The couple will Live in Pinckney Congratulations MRS 1LLO SHIELDS Mrs Illo Shields died at the home of a sister in Detroit Monday She was a cousin of Mrs Don Swarthout of Lakeland and resided in Pinckney a number of years ago, living in the Teeple double house Her husband died several years ago Surviving are six stepchildren The funeral and burial were in Detroit Rue Lamb, 52, died at his home hero Monday night of a heart ailment after an illness of several month He was the son of the late William ani Maryette Shaw Lamb and was born near Williamston on July 16, IS80 He lived in Perry for many years, and was married to Miss Belle Smth of that place A daughter was Lorn to this marriage who died in infancy Later he moved to Mason and his wife died here in February, ,27 From here he went to Lansing to work and there Rev J M McLucat, Minister ho wa married io Mrs Mary Rook Mr Herman Vadder, S S Supt He lived in New York state for some Mn Florence Baugbr, Organic and time and several yearr ago came to Choir Director Pinckney where he had charge Morning worship and sermon workers of inefficiencv due to nerparaAllens Cor, gregationai Church otr worship and 1030 a m Sunday School 1130 a m Young Peoples Meeting 700 p m Mennonite Church of the factory here operated by his brother, Ford Lamb He was employed by the Watkins Company until about a year ago when his health failed and he was forced to retire from active work He was prominent in fraternal and social activities, being a life vous and physical strain A phrased condensation of Dr suggestions follows Eat temperately, fast occasionilly and eliminate fats from the dift Avoid excessive smoking, Develop a hobb digging a dahlia bed, or any other that affords relaxation Try hunting and fishing as a diversion Play golf, but for recreation and not for low score Stay in bed an occasional morning Organize work insofar as possible on a five day week and and eighthour day Seek spiritual stimulation Continued on Last Page The plan to extend the length of ervjcc for the ol tive service drat ee beyond one year is getting con siderable discussion in the press Hen Marshall, head of the army, states that if all the men are released at ihe end of a year of service the result will be chaos, and it will he impossible to build an army of any great strength The Detroit New admits the soundness of the arguement and that our defense calls for a good army, the best that can be had Also that we have the money and equipment to build such an army If the only way to do so is by extending the service period, it must hf done, but everyone would have felt hotter if thia had been done at first instead of holding it back until this time CAR STOLEN HERE SATURDAY NIGHT The car of Enrico Fern of Ann Arhoi was stolen from the Pinckney square Saturday night where it was parked during the free picture show The sheriffs office was called and Deputy Let Huff came over The car was found several hours later aban doned near the M J Reason home on Putnam St It had evidently been driven ome distance as weeds were T E Schrock, Pastor The Mennonite Church is member of the Odd Fellow lodge at found cauht on the bumpers and taking No over the Baptist Church building of Pinckney and will conduct a two weeks summer Bible School there from July 2ft to Aug 8 Summer Bible Schools have proven a great help to the youth of our YthTbonus given them, land This will be an allBible course Vasori and also of Livingston Lodge 76 F and A M of Pinckney Of a public spirited nature, he was always willing to donaite of his time and energy to anything for the public good At the time the Ford MotoT Co wanted land here he made a house to house canvass to help raise There will be classes for five year Surviving are his wife, Mary, a running boards The car was a 1941 four door Buick A week ago Saturday night the car of James Singer was taken from We see in the Detroit News that Prosecuting Attorney Dowling of Wayne county has held that the HuronClinton parkway project adopted by the voters last fall is unconstitutional No grounds for his opinion are gnen This project got a majority from the voters and it was also a,,prjved by tho legislators Of course this is not the end and a supreme cjurt decision will linally ecide the constitutional of he pro ject in front of the H C Vedder home This was also found abandoned on a Pinckney street some hours later old children and up each forenoon brother, Ford Lamb, of Pinckney and WEEK END ACCIDENTS There seems to have been a regv lar tod o tuto accidents overtly week end The worst om occmred Sunday night on U S12 near Mercywood hospital, Ann Arbor, where 11 men were taken to the hospital A carload of negro soldiers from Detroit collided with a carload of CCC men going to a eamp near Pontiac and all were injured On Portage Jake road near the Birkett farm Saturday night, Charles Hickman of Detroit wa injured in a wreck and on Northwest Territor ial and Town Hall roads, Thomas Hemery and William Joseph of Detroit were both injured when their car crashed Numerous other accidents are reported around the state except Saturday and Sunday from 9O0 to about 1130 Visitors are welcome at any time Public services will be held both Wednesday evenings, and a closing program of the school will be given i Rev J M McLucas officiating I iv a sister, Perry Mrs Arthur Sampeer of WHEAT CROP INSURANCE Lersss from hail or any source need not worry the farmer who takes advantage of the 1 wheat crop insurance, according to Eari Gnabb, Chairman of the LivingThe funeral will be held at the ston TripleA Committee Wheat Pinckney Congregational church on powers may protect their income by Thursday afternoon at 200 pm, using government crop insurance in the evening and the date announced later Those conducting the school will also have charge of the Sunday School and preaching services on Punday morning, Aug 3, with a Bible program and a gospel sermon in the evening ingston lodge F and A M w 11 attend in a tody and have charge oi services Burial will be at Perry AUCTION SALE Further announcements will be made from time to time relative to the future work of the church We kindly ask for your cooperation, interest and attendance for the j west of Pinckney summer Bfblo school and the public Otis W Webb, Administrator and wheat loans Crop insurance guarantees wheat growers a fair yield every year and wheat loans, with the marketing protection offered by marketing quotas, assures a fair price Htigher loan rates for wheat, and the higher market prices it creates, mean that oclock j wheat growers will want crop insur goods j ance protection this year more than On Friday afternoon at 2 July 25th, the household and furniture, some farm tools, one j ever before horse of the late Carmi Webb Est, The lowcost allrisk crop msur will be sold at the farm, located two ance haa been proven satisfactory by miles east of Gregory and five miles J three years of service to wheat farm ers County farmers will be offered this protection this year by their Ti ,HC,V expressed surprse that while Hitler has more than his hands full with Russia that the British do not launch an attack on the continent and take France, Belgium and other countries away from him Now othor ithey state would be the opportune wheat time when mary German planes and tanks have been withdrawn from these places to aid in the Russian conquest The real reason for the failure of the Br tin to take advantage of this opportunity is probably that they have an insufficient number of the planes and the tanks, without which any success would be impossible They have had three disasterous reverses, one in France, one in Greece and one in Crete where inferiority in numbers of planes and tanks resulted in disas trous defeats for them The lesson will not be repeated NOTICE Jit, g meetings Harold Gates, Auctioneer local TripleA committeemen There will be a card party hme of Mrs Edward Sinftr fort benefit of St Marys church, Muay July 25 from 200 to 400 p Jfc fhe public is invited The Pinckney Disoatch Mistakes to Be Avoided In Summer Care of Dogs rOG DAYS are coming, but they neednt bother your doy With simple, right summer tare hell be healthy and cool as a cucumber Do not clip him, for he sheds his undercoat, leaving his outer coat to protect turn against the Baths, Clipping Can Be Harmful hot sun, flies and mosquitoes Comb and brush him regularly but do not give him too many baths, as this removes the oil he needs to keep his coat healthy Our 32page booklet gives the simple all yearround care that keeps a dog healthy Tells how to choose your pet, fed, housebreak and groom him how to train him to do clever tricks Advises on dog sicknesses, has information on rabies For your copy send order to READERHOME SERVICE 35 Sixth Avenue New York City Enclose 10 cents In coin for your copy of HOW TO CHOOSE AND CARE FOR YOUR DOG Name Address mam INVENTED THE SEWlftffiMACHIME IN I850 A AA06 Rssewnns HIS eervezmv f H BBTT8 WAV TO TREAT cotsmffwt PUE TO LACK OF PROPER ULK ti THE WET IS TO comer THE oust of THE TROUBLE WTH A PUCOU CEREAL, GUO ALLBAUBAT rr evar cw AMP QK1HK rUHW Of WATTK Silent Hatred The greatest hatred, like the greatest virtue and the worst dogs, is silentJean Paul Richter u n MIDDLEAGE WOMEN S HEED THIS ADVICE Thousands of women are helped to so smil ing thru distress peculiar to womencaused by this period In 111 e with Lydla E Pinkhams vegetable Com , pound famous for over 60 years Pinkharas Compound made especially or uomenbu helped thousands to relieve suctt weak, nervous feelings due to thlt functional disturbance Try It Joyous Children 1c house without children is a cemetery BlackWc1 WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK By LEMUEL F PARTON Consolidated FeaturesWNU Service VTEW YORKDr Minnie L Maf fett, who, as president of the National Federation of Business and Professional Womens Clubs, is the leader o Assesses Women ab0ut 75,000 For Authority in career wornTomorrows Era en in Ametr ica, insists on equal pay for women doing mens jobs, and she also assesses women with heavy responsibility for what lies ahead Women must take leadership in insisting on a new economic world order, says Dr Maffett That might seem like a lot of bother for the women, what with getting the children off to camp and this and that, but Dr MarTett tells them sternly they must face it, if we want women to have authority in the world of tomorrow Her ob servations were addressed to the biennial meeting of the above federation at Los Angeles The silverhaired, blueeyed, inkcheeked Dr Maffett, is, like many contenders for equality and authority for women, emphatically feminine Pre meditated or not, its a food technique which the earlyday suffragists knew and practiced diligently She lives in Dallas, Texas, where she has long been a distinguished physician and surgeon, a member of the col lege of medicine of Baylor university, on the staff of the three biggest hospitals in Dallas, and a director of the department of health education of Southern Methodist university Descendant of a family which went to Texas in 1834, Dr Maffett took her academic and medical de grees at the University of Texas She was elected president of the federation in 1939 She rallies wom en to intelligent social effort under the slogan business women in a democracy She is a dynamo of energy, flying everywhereshes an avi ation fanorganizing and agitating for women and their work and their readiness for a new economic and cultural showdown after the war Women certainly do like to get things shipshape, PerhapS they rate a trial workout, considering the general state of masculine untidiness and confusion now prevailing rR ARTHUR UPHAM POPE, art connoisseur and leading world authority on Iranian art, heads the Committee for National morale U S Is Now a Reservoir For European Livestock Fine Breeds of Cattle and Horses Are Shipped Here to Protect Them From Results of War By BAUKHAGE National Farm and Home Hour Commentator Out to Give War which now, CapBank Appficst , Leaf 40 JUST A DASH IN FIATHIDS OR SPREAD ON ROOSTS WNUO 3041 Watch Your Kidneys Help Them Cleans the Blood of Harmful Body Waste Year kidneys are constantly filurff mste matter from the blood stream Bat khlneyt sometimes lag in their workdo tot act aa Nature Intendedall t re move imparities that, If retained, may poison the system and upeet the whole tody machinery fynptoas may be Batting hackeotia, patmataat headache, attacks of disaiaem fottif ap sif ate, svelliaf, puffin oaoar the eyesa feeling of narrow aaxiety and lose of pep sad strength Other sign of kidney or bladder die are sometimes burning, scanty or aqoent urination There afeouid be no doubt that prompt tftBUaeat ia wiser than neglect Use 2fef PttU Dooms have been winning Mf friesds lor mora than forty years, Tzf have a nationwide reputation Ira recommended by frauful people the over As w niighborl DOANS PILLS To Adolf Hitler after months Secret Weapon of research, makesknown it has discovered and identified Hit lers secret weapon As Dr Pope explains it, the device is the precise scientific mastery of impelling scientific forces by which you can make men think and act as you want them to One of the last books of the late Jacques Futrelle, who went down on the Titanic, was The Thinking Machine It was about an old professor who discovered what Dr Popes committee thinks it has now learned He finally dominated the world The theme of the book was that any man who masters certain definite psychological formulas, and employs them diligently, will own nd operate mankind That is exactly what the Germans have been doing, according to the committee, just now issuing a 155page brochure describing its research and its findings The committee, which began work last July, includes many of the leading social scientists and psycholo gists of the United States It delivers not only a detailed description of the German psychological mass pressure techniques, but it con eludes that we have abundant knowledge and skills with which to meet it But it will be no hitormiss job of agitating It will be a cam paign of psychological warfare as carefully contrived as an air battle Mr Pope, a native of Phoenix, R I, was graduated from Brown university He has long been a distinguished figure in the world of both art and philosophybut always on John Ruskins terms Fine art is that in which the head, the heart and the hand go together We saw Dr Pope occasionally when he was professor of philosophy at the University of California, and again at the Foyot restaurant in Paris in 1923, fired up with Persian art and headed toward Teheran to sink many years and much brilliant scholarship in that area After a roundtrip to about 3000 B C, he landed in London in 1930 with the noblest exhibition of Persian art ever assembled Last year, with his collection greatly augmented, he staged a memorable exhibition in New York, at tht did Union League club WNU Service, 1343 H Street, N W, Washington, D C The tall hostess with the spiked headdress who gets the first look at Americas new arrivals I mean Miss Liberty, of Bedloes island New York harbor has seen some strange sights lately Some of the anxious shiploads that pause at her doorstep hurrying westward have brought a tear, some a worried frown, some a hopeful smile There was one group of refugees, proud yet humble servants of man, huddled below decks Miss Liberty could not see them Had she been able to, she would have dipped her torch in welcome For the war has brought to America some of the finest bloodstrains of homes and cattle from the bombriddled fields and pastures of Eu rope Today, this nation holds no greater treasure, in the deep vaults where the gold bullion is stored, than is sheltered in barn and stable Some of the great breeds of livestock, which have been all but wiped out in Europe, are preserved here Best Reservoir The United States now has the best reservoir of blooded livestock in the world, said a department of agriculture official to me the other day The two tiny segments of English soil which the Nazis have taken from the Britishand the only two, so farheld some of the finest dairy stock in the world the islands of Jersey and Guernsey, in the Eng lish channel When the British withdrew they gave the islanders a chance to get outto go to England Some of the herdsmen preferred to stay with their herds What has happened to those herds now we cannot learn We do know that many have been slaughtered for food or because they could not be fed But just before that happened 100 head of the best Jersey breeding stock were sent over to the United States And before the bombs began to rain too thickly on England the Brit ish did what they had never done beforethey exported to this country a number of thoroughbred horses, some of their finest racing stock which has never before been permitted to leave the islands, at any price This stock, stallions and mares both, has been sold and delivered to wealthy American owners Great Draft Horses What happened to the great draft horses of France and Belgium, whose strains are already well es tablished in America, is not known Many, it is reported, were slaughtered ecause of lack of fodder to support them Many were used for food, for even in the piping days of peace the continental has no preju dice against steak equine Now, America can boast all the pureblood strainshorses, sheep, cattle, hogs, and poultry From now on, instead of being chiefly an im porter, as we have been from the days when the first Spaniard brought in that strange animal that terrified the Aztecs, the horse, the Western hemisphere will be an exporter of blooded stock When the American farmer stands among his herds or flocks, or his wife admires her chicken yard, they often forget that the only livestock which lives and breathes on this continent whose ancestors were not immigrants is the turkey No wonder Benjamin Franklin thought it ought to be our national bird, instead of the eagle, borrowed from the imperial Caesars Today, there are more Holstein cows in the United States than fleck with black and white the fields of the province from which that prize milkgiver gets its name As a matter of fact, we have the worlds record Holstein producer of milk and 4 butter Other Bovine Breeds And we have all the other bovine breeds here, too Ayreehires have long been familiar figures on Amer ican farmseven the rerj Danish cattle and the brown Swiss are as much at home here as some of their better known sisters It is not that America lacked noble blood among its herds or flocks before the warit simply means that the animal aristocracy has escaped the firing squad of the totalitariana We have now become the greatest Call for Men From now on you may expect to hearuntil or unless it is si lenced by a White House tip to Prime Minister Churchillmany British voices calling on America for men Why will our higherups try to silence these voices 1 It reminds the noninterventionists too much of the last war 2 The United States army needs the men itself 3 A lot of high army officers believe charity begins at home treasurehouse of the worlds blooded stock As a matter of fact, the 700,000 cows and bulls which have long made up Americas cardcatalogued nobility need bow before no foreign bovine These 700,000 whose record is kept, with the cooperation of their owners, by the department of agriculture, now produces 325 pounds of butter fat per cow per year, against a figure of 169 pounds, which is the average for the rest of cowdom Action on Iceland Startled Washington Washington was startled when on 20 minutes notice the President an nounced that marines had landed in Iceland It should not have been Secretary of the Navy Knox had said it was time for more aid to Britain The President would not comment on that statement He just acted So I wont be surprised to hear that familiar phrase the marines have landed anywhere from Cape Town to Singapore The next step will not be war either, in administration eyes There may be shooting But shooting wont mean a declared war for some time Not while Germany is tied up in Russia, anyhow General Marshalls request for permission to send troops outside the Western hemisphere does not mean he is grooming an expedition ary force for Europe There are several reasons There is no place to land troops in Europe An expeditionary force without armored divisions is N G An armored division is N G without repair, replacement and supply bases To make an expeditionary force against Hitler it would be necessary to move Pittsburgh to France U S Surplus Agency Gathers Food Supplies Reports to the department of agriculture indicate that if all of the food available in the British Isles were divided up, the British people would be on about onethird of their normal ration In the last three months the Surplus Marketing administration of the department of agriculture has bought more than 300,000,000 worth of foodstuffs A part of this is destined for Britain How much has actually reached there even officials of the department do not know but they do know that more ships are being made available for this pur pose than when the lendlease bill became law What is not sent to Britain, Milo Perkins, Surplus Marketing admin istrator, explains, is being used by needy families and hungry children, here Thanks to scientific advances it is now possible to produce enough food to go round Up until the last few years, man has always lived in civilizations in which there was not enough to go round, said Mr Perkins Today, with our capacity to produce, its physically possible to provide a decent living standard for all of our people Thats the most important material thing thats happened to the human race since the discovery of fire and the invention of the wheel e e Memories of an Old Opera House Washingtons Opera House is going It is1 a long time since actors trod its boards, since its Ambassadors tier glittered with the jeweled ladies of the diplomatic set For years it was known as the Belasco theater, one of the most attractive playhouses in the country Of late it has been a movie house On my way back across Lafayette park the other day I glanced up at its sad facadedoors closed, windows blank And it was then, for the first time in all the 27 years that I have passed it or entered its portals that I noticed the words Opera House engraven above them I walked over and looked at the plaque on the wall, which I had never read before It saT8 On this site Commander John Rogers built an elegant house in 1831 In it on April 14, 1885, an attempt was made to assassinate W H Seward, secretary of state, by one of the conspirators who murdered Abraham Lincoln on the same night The opera house will be soon torn down along with iu two neigh bors on the east side of the park One is the beautiful Tayloe mansion with its graceful doorway and wistariaclad grill work It was built in 1828 Later, in the McKinley re gime, it was called the little White House because Sen Mark Hanna, the power behind the throne in those days, lived there The Tayloe house, with the Dolly Madison home next door, for yean have formed the Cosmos club, recently sold to the government and awaiting demolition PATTERN 6983 L ET your handiwork be an heirloom and it will if you choose these pineapple design doilies Theyre simple to crochet and exquisite worked in fine cotton The three sizes make luncheon and buffet sets Rival Failings Do you wish to find out a persons weak points Note the fail ings he has the quickest eye for in others They may not be the failings he is himself most conscious of but they will be their next door neighbors No man keeps such a jealous lookout as a rival Hare Pattern 6983 contains instructions for making dollies Illustration of them and stitches photograph of doily materials needed For this pattern send your order to Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept 82 Eighth Ave New York Enclose 15 cents in coins for Pattern No Name Address ANOTHER I A General Quiz O C t C v C C V v c O O v ASK MS 1 I 1 Who began a famous oration with the exclamations What a time What a civilization 2 On what continent is Surinam, which is often called Dutch Guiana 3 What part of a sailboat is known as the sheet 4 What are the names of the Three Fates 5 Cosmogony is a theory of what The Answers 1 Cicero O, temporal O, mores 2 South America 3 A rope which holds a sail in a certain position 4 Clotho, Lachesis and Atropos 5 The origin of the universe INDIGESTION smay atfet the Heart Oat trapped la U stoaueh or gullet nay act Uae a kaUuister ta bean, at the ttrM tifa of distress mrt nn ind women depend an fUUuu Ttblets t let fit free No ltxatWt bat nude or the ftstestctuvt ntedlelet known for eeld ladlaeetioe If the TIBST DOSS doceat erw Eelluki better eottle to ue and receive DOCLI Moae Aggravated Ignorance Double ignorance is where a man is ignorant in his ignorance As Men Are Born I But someit is not recorded why Some men were born for great they were born at allW Carlethings, some were born for small, j ton Its A GOOD AMERICAN CUSTOM THE SEVENTH IHHIHC STRETCH is a 14 Aititfietn custom whest trigi is est in bastMPs hrt How it bigM is so obseart it stumps tvM tht txptrts SMOKING MILD, FRAGRANT King Edwardi it another good American custom youre bound to enjoy Choice tobaccos ikillfully blended make King Edward the worlds largest seller Try KING EDWARD Today Cy 5 f I 5 S s a IS i I 1 WORLDS LARGEST SELLER MUMON H0m W r r JutjiaEm Wv IfflJ Th Plnckaf Buticb Wednesday, July 23, 1941 seas PROFESSIONAL CORNER Tbthncbey Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY, M D Pinckney, Michigan Office Houifc BtOO to 400 P M 700 to 9i00 P M MRS WM G WELLS Divine Healer I 714 N Weet AT Jackaon, Mick Pkon 21sea NEIGHBORING NOTES Andrew Puckett of Stockbridge was fined 2105 for buying beer for minors last week Pearl Smith is in the Leslie hospital for an operation Stockbridge BriefSun Then More than 3,400 acres of deer MURDER UNDER THE year have been added to the public i NORTHERN LIGHTS hunting grounds in this state by A thrilling tale from real life purchases in the American Weekly Magazine , with the July 27 issue of The De For the third successive year the DR a R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 tt N MicUfts Office, 220 Rat 123J Eveningn by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pinckay, Mock PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Specialtj Phone Pinckney 19Fj LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59FJ Pinckney, Michigan Ray H Burrcll Paul M Durrell A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Charlesworth, Mv Phone 31 Brighton Mkk 9 Cemetery Memorials ARNETS 24 N Main Ana Arbor Mick Represented by JOHN W RANE Wfaiomore Lake Phone 681 e is said to be an acute housing shortage at Chelsea where fac tories have many war orders J V j Burg, druggist, is remodeling the 5000 acres, second floor of his store into three threeroom apartments, each with a bath take of coyottes has declined This 1 year 1,549 were taken, compared to 2,045 last year and 2,619 the year before To date this year there have been 867 forest fires with a loss of over NOTE OF 25 YEARS AGO troit Sunday Tune will reveal a sirunge tragedy of the Frozen North, as revealed by W K Hradley, a school teacher at Moosonee, Ontario a factual story about a meteor,, and misfortune that came in its wake Be sure to get The Detroit Sunday Times this week and every week A nation ithe unity of a people Coleridge JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mick VanWinkle VnWinkle Don W Van Winkle Charles K VanWiakle Attorneys at Law First Stat Savings Bank Howell,, Michigan P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tel Ambulance Equipment 39 Service Pinckney, Mich Dispatch of July 27, 1916 Pinckney shut out South Lyon there at hard ball Saturday 5 to 0 Guy Kuhn pitched for Pinckney with Paul Kuhn catching Pinckney will Glenn Slayton, former Pinckney play Stockbridge there August 4th ite, has been elected to the Howell A M Prasil has sold his interest in the Winkelhaus Floral Co at Howell to Clifford Heller of Muhi gan State College HEAD HOLBEN Married by Justice Don Knapp at j Howell on Wednesday, July li, Mr George Holhen and Mrs Jrene Head of this place The couple will live in Pinckney Congratulations school board to succeed Hiram Smith The score of Francis Slavin of Howell in marksmanship at Camp Custer was 213 out of 250 points Judge Willis L Lyons returned home after spending three weeks in the University hospital, Ann Arbor, with a kidney ailment A Jackson county man was arrested for throwing garbage along a public highway and fined 10 and costs by Justice Falahee of Leoni township Miss Clare Leith, daughter of Mr and Mrs Thomas Leith, of Brighton, has left for the island of Cuba where she will enroll in summer school at Havana University Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED i County Clerk Hagman thinks he broke all speed records in one case at least On July 10, Mrs Florence Hopkins was granted a divorce from Lee Hopkins On July 22, she was rraxried to Hiram Miller of Gregjiy The previous week the Millers had appeared as witnesses in an assault and buttery case brought against the bride father by Mr Miller Mrs, William Bland, 50, died at her home west of town on July 22 She was formerly Rosina Smith Surviving is her husband The funeral was held at the home Tuesday, Rev Camburn officiating Burial in Gilkes cemetery John Foheys barn was struck by lightning Thursday Sunday morning, a party from Tuesday night when Perry, enroute to visit the Shirey they were struck by an auto driven family went off the embankment at by Ralph Biddulph of Detroit Rich the winding hill just north of town ard Tyson suffered a fractured skullad turned over several times One of and Warren Smiley, an injured legthe todies in the car suffered a broThey were taken to Melius hospital, ken arm Cars lined up at the hill Biddulph was arrested for driving following the accident when a car v ithout lights He came out from the j driven by Culver of Howell came Island Lake road and hit the boys around the carve and hit the Brigwho were walking on Grand River, ham car which smashed into Ross The South Lyon Herald describes Roads car a IT cent dog funeral at the dog i ,, ,, i lL mu 1 1 A car be ongmg to George Green rretery near there The dog was e hi lmed and reposed in a 65 cast, which in turn was enclosed in KFLLOGG ALLEY The marriage of Mildred Kellogg, daughter of the late Mr and Mrs William Kellogg, of Dexter, to Erwin Alley, son of Mr and Mrs Clarence Alley of that place, took place on July l at Milan, Rev Johnson of the M Jv cliurcn offviting After a wedding trip in northern Michigan, the couple will reside in Dexter Congratulations A State to prosper, must be built on foundations of a moral character and this character is the principal elemtnt of its strength and the only guaranty of its permanence ana prosperity Jabez Curry The commandents of God are the uio of life for the nations ICoswell D Hitchcock Two Brighton boys were last week on injured MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses were issued at the office of tvio county clerk last week IVwavn Shirley, 22, Gregory Alberta Verden, 18, Mason Richard Harmon, 39, Howell, Aici Emkc, oM Wll C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckiiey CASH PAID Dead or Disabled HORSES 3 CATTLE 2 MARKET PRICE FOR CALVES OR HOGS Carcass Mutt Be Fresh and SouW Phone Collect Day or Night Nearest Station Howeil 360 Ami Arbor 5538 Oscar Myers Rendering Works redwood vault, several flora ays accompanied the body A 75 monument was erected on the grave A recent electon lela at tho rg, abond Coach plants at Brighton and New Hudson, the CIO was seeca as bargaining agency by a vote of 150 to 45 The Oakland county fair, held at M ford for the past GO consecutive years, will not be held there this year For years it has not been a financial success St Josephs church of Dexter will hold their picnic Sunday, August 10th The proposition to purchase the house and lot remaining in the block where the school is located in Dexter failed to receive a twothirds major ity at the election there last week The Citizens Committee to Establish a Health Unit in Washtenaw County has disbanded now that the health unit has been established Perry citizens, taking note of the recent Dexter Centennial publicity stunt ,are also using whisker grow ing contest to boom their centennial on July 25 and 26 i of Howell took the rail off the Markham bridge Sunday night Supervisor Miller and S E Swarthout were in Pontiac on busi ness last Thursday The Silver Family tent show exhibited here Tuesday night and got a good crowd The Casselman show will be here on July 27 STATE OF MICHIGAN In the Circuit Court for the County cf Livingston, In Chancery Alice E Parker, by C Bryan Kinney, Guardian for said lucoinpctem, Plaintiff, vs Warra Parker, Warrtn Parker ah 1 arker, Sarah C Parker, V Parker, Asa PJy Jr, The known wife of CUHL C Ilede their unknown heirs, devisees, iees and assign, Defendant No 3442 Ordir of Publication At a session of said court held at ihe court house in the city of Howell in said County on the 2lth day of April, A D PJ41 Present Honorable Joseph 11Collins, Circuit Judge On reading and fiing the 11 il ol complaint in suid can o and the affadavit of C Pryan Kinney attached God is father, infinite, end this great truth, when understood in its divine metaphysics will establish the brotherhood of man, end wars, and demonstrate on earth peace, good will toward menMary Baker Eddy Law is the embodiment of the moral sentiment of ibe people Blackstone A law is valuable not because it is law, but because there is right in it Henry Ward Beecher 1 h SarMary InII and thereto, from which it satisfactorily Married at the home of Clarence appears to the Court that the de Carpenter on July 20, their daughter I fendents abovu named, or their unClara, to Albert Benham, Rev known heirs, devisees, legatees and Jones officiating The couple will IVVgns, are proper and rncesarv live in Ann Arbor parties defendant titled cause, and NOTES of 50 YEARS AGO eiieve in obeying the laws of the land I practise and teach this obedience, since justice is the moral signif iciMice of law Injustice denotes the absence of law Mary Baker Eddy What we seek is the reign of law, based upon the consent of the govrrru 1 and sustained by the organized opinion of mankind Woodrow Wilson Our laws are but the copies, more or less imperfect, of the eternal laws o IM as we can read them James Anthony Froude There is but one law for all,namely, that law which governs all law, the law of our Creator,, the law of humanity, justice, equality the law of nature and of nations Edmund Burke in the al move enThe Worlds News Seen Through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper it TruthfulConstructiveUnbiasedFree from Sensational istn Editorialj Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home The Christian Science Publishing Society One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Price Si200 Yearly, or 100 a Month Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, 260 a Year Introductory Offer, 6 Issues 25 Cents Name Address SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST STOCK POOD Coops Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DISTANCE WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of A3 Dispatch of July 23, 1891 Claude Sigler and Will Cadwel were in Chelsea Sunday The Holly Advertiser has install ed a type setting machine Perry Blunt went to Detroit this week to attend the horse races The families of Rueben Finch and Casper Sykes are camping at Portage Lake x A number of Pinckneyites we to Whitmore Lake to see the soldiers Laziness at Jackson prison is causing much dissatisfaction and several firms threaten to surrender their labor contracts Warden Davis Teeple and Cadwell are whortleberries Mary Wylie is attending the Nor mal at Howell, WH MEYER N CONSERVATION NOTES Higher prices for beef and sheep liver, largely used to feed fish in hatcheries have forced the depart , i 4v Att is not strict enough they say ment to experiment with different iS kinds of fish food, ground carp, canned fish, kelp, soy bens, cottonseed meal etc 15 deer have been killed by trains near Crvsul Falls this year Offi cials of this Milwaukee road have ordered the speed of trains here reduced Lcons aro a pain in whe nck to fisheTnan Many get cau I in traps wnile raiding fishermens nets All dead loons are frozen and sent to the museum at Ann Arbor A survey in Jackson county in the muskrat area has shown that the area can be improved to yield 25 per cent more rats This can be done by controlling water levels and revegretation Conservation officers on patrol in the lower peninsula the past six months have catalogued 6,317 wildlife traffic victims on the highways 3,381 rabbits, 1,015 pheasants, 774 squirrels, 282 muskrats, 271 skunks, 17 deer, 115 opossums, 26 quail, 20 raccoons and 215 other creatures, including partridge, other grouse and songbirds In the upper peninsula the deer kill was heavier At the July meeting the commission approved the purchase of five public fishing sites with fishing li cej e funds These will give access t lakes in St Joseph, Kalamazoo, Gogebic, Crawford and Branc counties 167 acres have been added to the Sterling State Park on Lake Erie, near MonroV shipping is it further appearing 1 hat after dligent search and inquiry it cannot i e ascertained, and it is not known whether or not said defendants are living or dead, or v here any of them may reside if living, and, if dead, whether they have personal representatives or hirs living or where they or some of them may reside, and further thai the present whereabouts of said defendants are rrknown, and Lhat the names of the persons who are included therein without being named, but who an embraced therein under the title of unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, tnd assigns, cannot be ascertained hcT diligent search and inquiry On motion of C Hryan Kinney, attorney fer plaintiff, it is ordered tltott said defendants and their unknown heirs, devivees legatees, and assigns, cause their appearance to be entered in this cause within three months from the date of this order, and in default thereof that said bill of compliant be taken as confessed by the said defendants, thelr unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, and assigns It is further ORDKHED that withir twenty days plaintiff cause a copy oi this Order to be published in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper pr rted, published and circulated in said county, such publication to be continued therein oice in eaeh week for six weeks in succession Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge Countersigned John A Hagman, Clerk of Circuit Court Take Notice, that this suit, in which the foregoing Order was duly made, involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described piece or parcel of land situate and bcih in the City of Howell, County of Livingston State of Michigan described as follows, towit Ail that part of the gast H of the Southeast XA of Section 11, Town 1 North, Range 6 East, Michigan, lying Southerly of Pere Marquette Railroad right of way, and the Northeast M of the Northeast M of Section 14, Town 1 North, Range 6 East, Michigan, made aknny an Adams on their Attorney for Plaintiff, STATE OF MICHIGAN i t, Probate Court for the County t Livingston At a session of said Court, held a ilw Probate Office in the City of l,ell in said County, on ehe 24th lay of June, A D 1941 I resent Hon Willis L Lyons, in ice of Probate In ho Matter of the Estate of Xollin I Webb, Deceased l appearing to the Court that the for presentaton of rtaim crat, aid estate liouj be airtd, ni that a time and place hi njy i,ied to i eive, examine and 31 ii, t all claims and demands againit ,id deceased by and before iaid iiit It is Ordered, That all of editors of said deceased are to prccnt their claims a if er the re to Court at said Probate Offiee before the 8th day of SeptemA D 1U41, at ten oclok in the toi noon, said time and place being hfrby appointed for the examina tion and adjustment of all claims rtnd demands against said deceased It is Further Ordered That pubvr notice thereof be given by pubi ai ion of a copy of this order once ach week for three successive weaks piv ious to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Will it L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Cehstia Parshall, Register of Probate Robert Wilson of Fowlerville working in the Dispatch offica Emil Brown, who has been clerking in a drug store at Mancelona, has returned home The airship invented by Prof Bartholomew at Jackson did not prove a success and fell to the ground at Blissfield The body of Lorange Newcomb, who escaped from the1 asylum, was found at Lorring Lake Saturday, nearly devoured by turtles The entire barbed wire interests of the country have been meregd into a trust John W Gales of St Louis is president A party consisting of Mr and Mr George Sykes, Mrs Ed Mann and son, Edison, Mrs Hussey and two boys, Floyd Jackson, Olga Love Percy Teeple, Mable, Mary and Lucy Manr enjoyed ft boat ride Wednesday from Zukey to Portage Lake Miss Gertrude Fitch was seriously injured last Sunday by being thrown from a buggy H L Van Camp has purchased a new threshing engine hhh G P G and Ray Teeple business trip to Gregory bicycles yesteday lo Pontiac Bank building, A good bicycle costs about elOOlPtUc, Michigan Frmn Press Section, Defense Savings Staff, Treasury Department, Washington, D C, AMERICA ON GUARD Abov It a reproduction of tb TeTCsaniy Departments Defense Having Poster, ahowinc an exact iphcaticm of the original Minute statD by famed culptoT iel Cheater French Defence and Stamps, on emit Stjroor sank or pott offlge, are a Helpers , aaeeFe eTeBv J esSjepejeeSfjy ifoJ M pmmmmm eeaafapppaaatpg Aclttjto,rJivJt Tnliytii fraltWs1sT jf r , pTv xrflF, m h n u t l En w Ate 3 Tk Pinckaey Dispatch Wextnatcky, July 23, 1941 ifcta WHAT HAPPENS TO THE MONEY DEPOS ITORS PUT IN THE BANK Contrary to popular belief, it is not kept locked up in our vault Only a small portion is kept on hand to meet reasonable withdrawal requirements Another portion, as required by law, is kept with Federal Reserve or other approved depository bank The rest is put to work, constructively, in loans and investments which work ceaselessly for the com munity and nation m AUTO LOANS Finance your new or late model used car through this bank First National BanK IN HOWELL Member Federal Deposit mrtnce Corporation posits Insured Up InAll DeTo 5000 THE AVON THEATRf Stockbridge, Mich SYLVAN THEATRE Aii Caditioed Michigan Finest Small Tows Theatr CHFLSEA, MICH Fri, Sat, July 25, 26 ONE NIGHT IN LISBON Cctnedy with FRED MacMURRAY, MADELEINE CARROL, PATRICIA MORRISON, B1LL1E BURKE Newt Cartoon Sport Ral Sun MOD, Tue July 27,28,29 BLOOD AND SAND Romantic Drama with TYRONE POWER, LINDA DARNELL, RITA HAY WORTH Sun 245 p ro continued Plamfeld Mat Wed, Thur, July 30, 31 TIME OUT FOR M RYTHMN Musical Comedy with RUDY VALLEE, ANN MILLER, THREE STOOGES and Glen Cray and his famovu Casa Lcma Orchestra plus ComedyDrama with PLAY GIRL KAY FRANCIS, JAMES ELLISON and MILDRED COLES Cartoon Coming Topper Returns, Love Crazy, Meet John Doe, Billy the Kid, Moon Over Miami, Caught in the Draft s rsm Fri Sat July 25, 26 Romantic CcmedyDrama Novel by Louisa May Alcott LITTLE MEN Starring KAY FRANCIS, JACK OAKIE and GEORGE BANCROFT Cartoon Mr Duck Steps Out and U S Bureau of Agriculture film on poultry Sun and Tues, July 27, 29 i A drama which has as its setting Boys Town in Nebraska home for underpriviledged boys Father Flannigan founded by MEN OF BOYS TOWN Starring SPENCER TRACY with MICKEY ROONEY Coming Las Vegas Nights, Sis on Parade Tha Hawaii Theatre aM1fc Thursday, Friday, July 24, 25 Gayest Musical of Them All ALICE FAYE, JACK OAKIE, JOHN PAYNE and CEASAR ROMERO THE GREAT AMER ICAN BROADCAST with MARY BETH HUGHES and JAMES NEW1LL Information Pleat Cartoon News Sat, July 26th Matinee 2 p m 10c and 20c COUNTRY FAIR wth EDDIE FOY JR, HAROLD HUBER, JUNE CLYDE and WILLIAM DEMAREST also BILL ELLIOTT Mrs Anna Bayles and Paul Schillyj of Wyandotte were Monday guests of Ezra Plummer and family Mr and Mrs Donald Patton and daughters of Howell were Monday evening callers at the Ezra Plummer home Mrs Ezra Plummer visited Mrs Clair Williams in Ann Arbor Tues day A very pretty wedding was solemnized Saturday at noon at the home of Mr and Mrs Leon Long necker when his sister, Miss Alice Longnecker, was married to Mr Paul Jors from Jackson by Rev Ed Swadling with twentythree relatives aid friends present After the ceremony a three course dinner was served by Mrs Cynthia Watters and Mrs Lai 1 ah Grosshans Aftei a short honeymoon the couple will reside in Jackson W Sunday a rededication service was held at Plainfield in fore noon Din ner was served at the church and Mrs Meyers of Munith was speaker in the afternoon for the WSCS Rev and Mrs Swadling and Carrie attended the wedding of a friend in Ann Arbor Saturday evening The South Iosco WSCS will serve ice cream Friday night, July 25, at Mr and Mrs Prank Waters The WattersWainwright reunion held Sunday at Mr and Mrs Prank Watters with 90 present from De troit, Jackson, Napoleon, Lansing, Webberville, Fowlerville, Howell, Pontiac, Parkers Comers and Plainfield Mr and Mrs Albert Vogel of Lansing were Saturday guests of Mr and Mrs A J Holmes Mr H J Dyer just returned from the north on a fishing trip f Mr and Mrs Roy Gladstone and children spent their vacation last week at Niagara Pall and other places of interest July 6 FrancoAmer Granulated Spaght to and Macaroni Lb for 25 Corned Beef Cu Sugar Armours BelDiue 2 Wheaties Corn Flakes 2 tm 2 145 3 10 Grapefruit Juice iTexsun Campbells Soop Any Flavor Jello 46 Oz Can Excep 2 for 5ugar Gregory Hopkins, Ziagfeld Girl, on Parade Rookie Cash THE WILDCAT H OF TUCSON with EVELYN YOUNG, STANLEY BROWN Cartoon FOR DEAD OP ZilSABLED Horses 3 Cattle2 jfre Service on Small Animal CALL COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 ANN ARBOR 6366 Darling Company Successors t tha MILLENBAPH BROS The Original Company To Pa for Dead Stock Sun ,Mon, Tue, July 27,28,29 Matinee Sunday 2 pm cont JOHN WAYNE, BETTY FIELD, HARRY CAREY n LOCAL NOTES THE SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS with BEULAH BOND1, JAMES BARTON, SAMUEL S HINDS Added Attraction Battle of the Atlantic Popeye Cartoon Newt Roy Eisele of Detroit is visiting his grandmother, Mrs Emma Vollmer Lavern Smith of Jackson was a Sunday caller at the home of R J Can Mr and Mrs Harold iooinan of Manchester spent Sunday at the Ross Read home Mr and Mrs John Martin spent last Wednesday in Ypsilanti with Mr and Mrs John Meyer Dr A B Green and wife of Jackion and Mrs Martha Driver of Lansing were Sunday callers at the home of Miss Jessie Green and Mrs Weltha Vail Week end guests of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow were the Wm Fogg family of Chicago, the Jack Cleavinger family and Mrs Hazel Ely of Ann Arbor and the Richard Loomis family of Detroit Mr and Mrs Roy Reason and daughter, Shirley, and Miss Leota Beaton called on their mother, Mrs Edna Beaton at the Harry home in Ann Arbor Sunday Wed, July 30th 2 Features 2 Faimily Night, All Adults 15c MR DISTRICT ATTORNEY with DENNIS OKEEFE, PETER LORRE FLORENCE RICE and STANLEY RIDGES alto THE NURSES SECRET with LEE PATRICK, and REGIS TOOMEY The Dolly Madison company are mtintf the pickle station in the Stuart Anderson building on Mill st ready to receive pickles William Darrow vcfill he in charge of it Mrs William Gillen Evelyn Darrow suffered a serious injury to her left arc last week when the was struck by a golf club while playing on n Lansing course Dr and Mrs Walter Mercer and Rose i son of East Lansing called at the They Will Mercer home Sunday and with arrived at the scene of the auto acl Mr and Mrs Will Mercer spent the 4dnrt at U S 12 near Mercywood evening with Dr and Mrs McGreg tfter it happened i or at Brighton Mr and Mrs Jack Butler have purchased the 45 acres of land and home of Mrs Nora Bull and are re decorating and wiring preparatory to moving in Ed Thomas has taken over the management of the CoOp gas sta tion Ward Usewick, the former manager, has taken a job driving a delivery truck for the same company Mr and Mrs Alex Reid have sold their farm to John and June Taylor and have purchased the Hollis Wylie home in Stockhridge, Mr and Mrs Robert Johnson are entertaining her sister and daughter from Chicago Mrs W B Watts and Janet of Cleveland, with Mrs James Kavanaugh of Ja elds on, were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Olin Marshall 1 hurday Mrs Isabelle Leach is spending two weeks in Lansing with Mr and Mrs C Swarthout At the annual school meeting at tho Wright school it was voted to coe the school for on year for nek of pupil Mr and Mr Charles Watkins and Mrs Jack Butler are the school directors for the following year Effie Reason is visiting her cousin, Mrs Daisy Huston of Pontiac, for three weeks and taking a trip in Canada while there Kobert AMinseu, in company witn Richard Urossnam ox stocKonage Robert Dorer and his cousin and Junior Wooster of Pleasant Lake are camping at that lake this week Kathryn Bollinger broke her left arm Monday when she fell from a tree Richard Crockett injured his left leg Sunday when he fell from the McCleer ice house Mrs Arlie Griffith of Morley ij visiting her cousin, Olin Marshall, and wife and other relatives in this vicinity She spent last week with her cousin, Mrs Alice Holmes and family Miss Anna VanBlaricum is working at the Davaja camp near Brighton Raymond Reason and wife of Phoenix, Arizona spent the week end at the home of Mr and Mrs Will Mercer Royal Cannonhall Baker Jr is home from Camp Livingston, La, on i ten day furlough He wears three, stripes on his sleeves, being a mesa sergeant Mr and Mrs Albert Shirley and daughters Roberta and Marion and son, Gayle, spent Sunday at Grant and attended the Richardson family reunion The Misses Megan Meyer and Goldie Markos started work at Ann Arbor Monday in the training school for tlephone operators of the Mich Bell Co Sunday guests at the home of Mrs Villa Richards and Miss Blanch Afartin were Mr and Mrs Lyle Martin ot Detroit and Mr and Mrs Roy Teeple of Brighton Bisquick Butter Lb eieo 2 Lbs Tomatoes 2 Lbs, Bacon Squares Lb 2 3 3 Lbs8 On for 1 3f25c 14 25 2o 4Oclp0tatoaa No 1 Pk 3 27 Cottage Cheese 2 Lbs 23c Bananas 3 Lbs 43 18 j Lemons Doz 35 c tPHONE 38 FINE MEATS Lang Son Successor to REASON 8 SONS Youve a dete with s dunel Like runparU along Michigan shore, these braseswept mountain of land rise fa pleet to a height of nearly 500 feet SIE MICHIGAN FIRST IHEIE are many things worth going far to see in this great country of onri Bat no Michigan citizen has really Mseen America unless he knows the natural beauty of his own state Take your vacation in Miohigan this year Go where your mood and the smooth highway lead yon to sapphire lakes hidden deep in the forest to waveswept straits and bays and beaches to rolling farm land, or the grandeur and solitude of the high dunes When you travel in Michigan yon will find good roads, comfort, courtesy and hospitality And day or night you can depend on prompt, efficient telephone service to make your trip even easier and more pleasant A threeminute call ahead will settle the matter of reservations, save you hurry and worry, let you appreciate the scenery around you 4 caj hnt SdS leave you with an untroubled minj, MICHIGAN BELL TELWHiE This pretty as Wees is a Tourist Information Ledge, operated by the Michigan State Highway Dspartjaent for the eeavsnienes of vaestteaJat ttotorigf ASuuwitkmtkmMrNMet COMPANY Mrs Ford Lamb was in Detroit Monday Ur and Mrs C 3 Clinton spent Sunday with Mr and Mn leek Lobdell at PortafsUke Lois Kellenberger was home Sun day , Walter Clark left Monday for, Mrs Charles Soule and Mr Alexandria, Minn, to attend a FAlip Sprout spent Friday with fri Mrs W C AtLee entertained card club Tuesday afternoon Coaferanee, U l Aw i i in Ferodal lJJkv 4BbiKnin L PS vy,, m JstJWr23u8 ininapnjM ri TZT Y The Pinckntf Ditpafcch Wedaetday, July 23, 1941 Ul CASH SPECIALS HI SAT July is, July X6 fhe tfakqg nispateh Enters 4fAicin XN Pinckney, Mask a tecond claw matter Subscription 126 a year Fa id in Advance PAUL W CURLETT fUBUSHEfc wm Ja Crackers SUNRAY 151 Snow Loaf Flour For Perfect Pastry 24 Lb Bast 79t Fels Naptha SOAP BARS 25C elloggs Corn Flakes 2S 19c raft s Cheese 2 1 box 59c No2 Cans Peas Corn,Tomatoes 28c ISqUlck FOR DELICIOUS BISCUITS LGE PKG 29C gar Fine Granulated 10lbs 58c i Butter GOLDENDALE rib 4M Wheaties Breakfast of Champions per pkg 1 Qc Coffee CHASE SANBORN tnours Treet PERFECT LUNCH MEAT can 27c mebells Soups 3 cans 25c nso 2 lge pkg 40c x Soap Flakes Ige pkg 21c itz Crackers lb 21c Fancy Rice 3 lb 19 leo a lbs 25c per Towels 3 for 25c tSUp BOTTLE 9C 10c 30 Orange Juice 46c 24 Tomato Juice46 oz CAN c Camay lap 3 bars j 6c Hail Salmon j29c ennedys Gen Store IE 23F3 WE DELIVER I Alice Wilson of Ann Arbor n friends here Monday, nd Mrs Edward Reinberger roit spent the week end lelia Reinberger land Mrs Neil and son, Gary Gladys Schifcder of Windre week end guests at the tad home Hoard of Gj vy and Mr jf HovvtU rrt Monday nailI the home of Nr and Mrs imb I lMerrflt of West Palm Beach spent the past week with Mrs George Bland I Leo Frye and Mr and Mrs nkel called on Rex Burnett inn Arbor hospital one dayi and found him better, in Miller writes from Camp n that he won first honors Mnanship, getting 195 of 200 jlla Hartman of Detroit Le week end with her grand Mrs Amelia Reinberger lm Darrow took his son, Ger fackson Monday, from where r left Tuesday for the Great aval station near Chicago Miss June Lamb was home from Detroit over the week end Mrs Walter Glover of Fowlerville spent the week end with her mother, Mrs Anna Pacey Miss Rosella Peters ot Port Huron was a Sunday visitor at the home of Will Nash Mrs Villa Richards was taken to , University hospital, Aan Arbor, for treatment Monday Mr and Mrs Mark Nash and fam ily attended the Farm Bureau pic nic at Crooked Lake Sunday r and Mrs Frank Jewett of J ,on were Sunday callers at the h of Mrs Anna Pacey and Mrs Ed VanWinkle of 7 o, Ohio, called at the Charles Mr and Mrs Lynn Hendee were in Owosso last Thursday Otis Webb of Howell was in Pinckney on business Saturday Dr Hoi lb Sigier of Howell called on Mrs Hattie Decker Sunday Mrs Hudkins of Plainfield is now caring for Mrs William Bellfani Mrs K E Bachus of Lum is spending this wee with friends in Pinckney Hollia Wylie and Paul Raxnsdell of Stockbridge were in town Monday evening Mr and Mrs John Craft attended the Master Plumbers picnic at Detroit Saturday Mrs Elwin Hulce and son, Larry, spent several days with Chelsea rel atives last week Mr and Mrs George Crane of Detroit spent the week end at their home at Anderson Mr and Mrs Louis Stackable of Detroit spent the week end at their farm west of town Mr and Mrs A F Brown of Detroit are spending some time at their farm, south of town j The heavy wind Friday afternoon blew in the large plate glass window in St Marys rectory Rev J M McLucas and Mr Alfred Lane spent Monday afternoon in Howell on business Doni Spears and Bennie VanBlaricum were home from Camp Custer over the week end Mr and Mrs Andrew Nisbet and Mrs Reynolds Wylie took an auto i trip to the Gappe peninsula and Nova Scotia last week I Mrs Helen Berry of Stockbridge land Miss Lelia Monks of Lansing j were Pinckney callers Friday Mr and Mrs Irving Richardson and children of Htowell called on Mr and Mrs Henry Shirey Sunday Rev and Mrs Bachus of Lum spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Rev and M J M McLucas A large number from here attended the King Seeley picnic at Newport Beach, Portage Lake, Friday Mr and Mrs Jack Cavanaugh and children of Jackson were week end visitors at the home of Wm Darrow Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs TRY OUR PURE VANILLA EXTRACT for PUDDINGS CUSTARDS, FROZEN DESSERTS CAKES COOKIES CANDIES BEVERAGES ETC CADILLAC ICE CREAM 17c PINT ARCTIC ICE CREAM 25c PINT SPECIAL FOR JULY ORANGE SHERBET ROYAL 25c PINT DESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug Store JOE GENTILE ICE CREAM CANDY, CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC FOUNTAIN SERVICE ome In and Give Us a Try Service with a Smile Open E very Evening SWEET SIXTEEN 16 OZS 5c Mrs Mary Fitzsimmons is visiting her daughter and family at Jackson Ford Lamb were Mr and Mrs Bert Smith and Dale and Leta Stevens of Chamberlain home Sunday Lemuel Martin and wife of Ypsi E C Dinsmore, attorney of Mason called on George Webb Monday night, Mr, and Mrs Brock Cole of Detroit spent Sunday with Mrs Anna Kennedy Peter Kinez of Ann Arbor is spending several wweeks with Edward Sprout Mr and Mrs Lyle Dorrance and Caroline visited the Henry Kellenberger family Sunday Mrs Bud Bates Helen Gerycz of Detroit is visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs John Gerycz Mrs Mark Farrell and sons of, Detroit were Sunday guests at the home of Mr and Mrs W H Meyer Private Carl Bidwell from Camp lanti were Thursday wight callers Livingston, La, and the Misses Ruth at the home of Mr and Mrs John i and Helen Devereaux were at Ben Martin Whites last week , Mr and Mrs A M Roche and Mrs Howard Soule of Fowlerville family of Lansing, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs James L Roche u Ready for Mackinac Festival 4KI v4Mnqn and Mrs Harry Dankers of Howell wrere Sunday visitors at the Phillip t Sprout home Born to Mr and Mrs Gerald Bauer Marie Shehan of Brighton at McPherson hospital, Howell, on July 19, a 9 pound girl Mrs Earl Thornton and two children of Grand Rapids are visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs Asher Wylie The marriage banns of Miss Maidi McCiRr and Matt Brgan were proclaimed from St Marys church Sum ay The Misses Frances Cobb and Bemardine Lynch of Kalamazoo spent the week end with Mr and Mrs C H Kennedy and family Mr and Mrs Ambrose Eichman and Garry Eichman of Detroit spent Perry Mr and Mrs Vincent Shields and daughter, Joan, of Ann Arbor spent Monday with Mr and Mrs S O OBrien Mrs, Nettie Vaughn and daughter, M J Kdith Te , are visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs Roy Merrill in Webster Thomas Frost was in Detroit on business Monday His daughters who are employed there, brought him back that night Mrs Hattie Rae Mains and Mrs Glenn Smith of Dearborn spent Sunday with Mrs Hattie Decker Mrs Smith remained for a visit Rev J M McLucas was guest preacher Sunday evening at the North Stockbridge Methodist church The Pinckney NYA, baseball team lost to Howell there last Thursday 8 to 6 Howell staged a rally in the last inning to overcome a Pinck j ney lead Bill Kuhn uitched for Pinckney The Pinckney hard ball team lost to Hartland Sunday 11 to 6 Newell Pressly, pitcher and several other players were missing Keith Ledwidge and Beryl Amburgey pitched for Pinckney Stanley Dinkel, pitching for the Howell Motors Monday night, beat , Dunn Dairy 9 to 7 This makes three straight wins for him since he took over the mound duties for this team Gerald Darrow, son of Mr and Mrs William Darrow, went to Jackson last wek and enlisted in the United States Navy Tuesday he left for the Great Lakes Naval Training Station at Chicago Mrs Roy Henry left for Battle Creek last week where she will re i Standard Station RED CROWN GASOLINE For Quicker Starting Chanpe Now to Summer 0ls and Greases Car Greasing far Washing Nat Door Check Mfg Co FORD LAMB, M,r Happy Moment the week erod here The former is side Mr Henry is employed In the building a cottage at Hiland Lake, uniform department at Camp Custer Mr and Mrs DeForest Thompson John Burg was in Armada on busi ness one day last week I Lois Johnson and baby and Mr and Mrs Raymond Schmelze of De4 troit have rented the Gayle Johnson house on Unadilla St and are fixing it up j Mrs Walter Clark entertained the Hendee family at her home here Sunday in t honor of the 78th birthJ day of her father, W C Hendee I daughter, Barbara, of Jackson, Mrs i Those present were Lynn Hendee George Bradley, Mrs F Moran, Miss and family, Lyle Hendee and family, t Maxine Moran and Mr Eugene and Mr and Mrs Max Parkinson of j Dousenbery of Flint spent Sunday Ann Arbor, Paul Miller and son of with Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout Mrs Mary Curlett and NcVon Davidson of Detroit were Sunday guests at the P W Curlett home Mrs Curlett and daughter, Paula, who have been visiting in Detroit, returned home with them Mr and Mrs Ward Swarthout and flf the parted of 190 year ago will be worn by the residents el During the Festival manyofthe ,T 2122J2LVZ I DMDle who once lived on the Island In thle photo taken on the SS JobnJac Aau lsuse, te present mayor Art hor ChMOsre, , at the left, mn greetln Miss Lura Keaf h andiMe J rVchambero m HL at the right playing the roles of Mr and MraJtoisgrJMhjsjy fkfeow with oata for Hlwsatha Howell and Dr Cecil family of Ithaca and Hendee and the Walter William Proctor of Howell has purchased the land on the Pincktiey 21, of 732 West Grand River Avoattt, HowelL and a graduate of the Universit AKKABBL VAN WINKLE kted by Walter S Mack, Jr, President wtaninf a trip to New York City as one of Mack Job Awards for American Youil Mies Van Winkles Why I Consider American Democracy Worth Saving was a , tsf factor in her selection as a finalist The job Awards plan bojiaeea internships for coUegs graduate, in specially created In those fields in which the young peopU want training at a ealtre oi 1300 t Dark family Following a bountiful Howell road where the outdoor celdinnpr tne day was spent in visiting ilar in the hillside is and erected a Mr and Mrs Hubert Ledwidge and Miss Justine Ledwidge of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge small home there The place has been christened Proctors Hfll Miss Muriel McEachren of Dexter spent Friday with friends here Mrs Cora Webb of Detroit and James Webb and son of Birmington were guests of Gene Mann Friday and Saturday of last week Mrs C McFadden and her two gons are motoring to Chicago, HI, over the woek end and will be ac Mr and Mn Bay Kellenbarfer and Eva Mao visited at Jack Kellenbereri 8unday Roy Bird, wife and daughter oi Ann Arbor and Mr and Mr Joan Croupe and daughter, Vtvialw ox Howell were Sunday eallei at tko compaaiod home by Mrs E Befr home of W C Millernpm iiiii ymmmmm MstlUtBnBwiiibi mt4 TW rrtaetwr intMaafcifc iftriirjjiHBSWlf Wednesday, July 16 1941 Wednesday, July 23, 1941 U1 f c 14 v m SLEEP LIKE A PRINCE n a house cooled for 5c o nightl If you have ever tossed and turned in a ho, stufTy bedroom until four oclock in the morning, trying in vain to sleep, you wiil bi thankful for a discovery that brings the cool outdoors right into your room ranking it refreshingly comfortable You v be doubly thankful when you find that this rrv thod of cooling your entire house costs only about Vzc an hourl So ePctive is this type of coolinglower ing the temperature as much as 7 to 14 degrees in the evening, depending on the outdoor temperaturethat it is hard to be lieve you can accomplish it with nothing more than a giant fan in the attic Do not confuse this fan with an ordinary fan, however It is a special type of fanvery large and its quiet, powerful blades are capable of producing a complete change of air in your house every few minutes Prices vary from 50 up installation extra The principle on which it operates is simple The attic fan draws the warm air in your rooms upward to the attic and discharges it outofdoors At the same time, a flood of cool night air is pulled in through the windows and gently circulated through the housemaking the rooms delightfully com fortable and assuring long hours of restful sleep Deportment stores, electrical dealers, and fan dealers will gladly give you full Information about this lowcost method of house cooling Telephone today The Detroit Edison Company We do not sell or install this equipment rMNCKNEY LOSES TO BRIGHTON Pinckney lost to Brighton 7 to 1 last Friday night Al Cole, former Detroit Edison pitcher was in the box for Brighton and held Pinckney to one hit and a scratchy home run He struck out 8 men Paul Singer, pitching for Pinckney, Young, lb 3 Probst, cf 2 Fisk, cf SL Marys CfcUTCfc A meeting is called for the ladies of the pariah for Tuesday pm at 8 oclock in preparation for the picnic, which is listed for August 17, Rev Father Arthur Weiler, who in previous years was a public school professor, and now associated with B ar8E 1234567RH E f WillUIMIItmillllUHMIIUIHWmHttlWIMHW 2000000 24 2 imimmiimmmMM Pinckney Haag Cafe 0100090 1 Batteries Pinckney IVessley Meyer Haags Cafe Nelson Wirth Hartland defeated the locals at J 5 Hartland Sunday 116 Six errors S caused the downfall Ledwidge allow J 2 ed 11 hits, struck out 10 and walk5 ed four Clark of Hartland struck 8 the Order of St toil of Canada g was our guest last Sunday andf HartlandB field is rough and preached at the 10 oclock mass V11 ,, ,,,, J fly at the Rev Father John Conway of Detroit Father Weiler and Father Murphy attended the annual outing of Ressurection parish of Lansing at Park Lake last Sunday afternoon Attorney James Murphy of Buffalo, N Y, and daughter, Mrs Wm Waite, and two grandchildren visited here and attended mass last Sunday Among other visitors were alias Josephine V Crumley, Miss Lea Droster, Mr George Scott, Mr W E LaProd, Mrs F Long, John Conway, Miss A, Fitzpatrick, Mrs W P Baier and Mrs Charles Forbes, all of Detroit Also Mr and Mrs J P Matheson and guests at Portage Lake Several relatives, friends and parishioners of this neighborhood, and from Gregory, attended the funeral en ices last Thursday of the late Mn Ellen McCiear, who diea at Detioit last Sunday and whose funeal was held from St ratrickc irruith of Northfield Among ihe cleijy seated in the sanctuary were Rev Father Thomas of Otsego, for, and s hilly and is difficult to judge balls or grounders Pinckney plays South Lyon the local field Sunday at 300 Pinckne has won 6 and lost 3 to date atg BATTING AVERAGES AB H Pet Meyer 24 Burg 18 Shehan 18 Ledwidgq t 20 Annual Financial Statement 1 Unadilla Township School Shirey 27, Amburgey i 14 Vandy 25 Pressly 12 Ruddon 4 Lavey r 23 EDia 9 Reason r 5 13 8 5 6 8 4 7 3 1 4 0 0 541 444 384 300 296 284 280 250 250 173 g 3 5 eHi S 5 s 000 5 000 PINCKNEY SPLITS DOUBLE HEADER The Pinckney soft bailers broke even in a double header with the Ann Arbor Eagle Lodge team played here Sunday They lost the first mer pastor of St Patricks Rev ne 6 to 3 but won the second one Father Vincent Hankard of Royal 7 t0 6 Both 63 T cloe J1 e Oak, Rev Warren Peak of Ann and Pwlded plnty thnUs Arbor, also a former pastor of St Stan,ey Dlnkel was the V1Ctun f Patricks, who delivered the funeral sermon, The Rev Father Courtney of Owosso, Rev Leo McCiear of Maryknoll Seminary, Maryknoll, N Y, Rev Father ORirdon, pastor and celebrant of the Requiem High Mass, and Rev J Francis Murphy of Pinckney William and M J Roche and Mrs Jennie Lavey of this parish are brothers and a sister respectively of the late Mrs Mc Ciear Stanley hard luck in the first He had battled Jater, the Ann Arbor pitcher, on even terms for 6 innings and both teams went into the 7th with the score tied at 2 runs Dinkel walked two men in the 7th and a hit to second scored one of them The next to were retired on strikes Another got on by bunting and another run g scored and then a hit to right scor ed two more In Pinckneya half, Emery singled and Hulce doubled him home but the next three batters Prayers were offered Sunday for I QUt the late Mrs McCiear, the late Ed Pinckney ward Carr, who died Tuesday of the rarrow 3b 3 0 past week, Mrs Josephine Willming,j Mllftr rf 3 0 a former parishoner and friend J Sincer rs 3 the pastor, whose death occurred re cently and whose funeral was held from St Johns church, Benton Harbor, Monday of this week She was an aunt of Rev Father Gruse of Lansing She is survived by lfi children and over 20 grandchildren The funeral of the late Edward Carr of RFD Pinckney took place Saturday am from his home and burial was made in the family plot at St Josephs cemetery Miss Rose Carr, a sister, is the only immediate surviving relative A large delegation of friends, neighbors and distant relatives camt from Pinckney, De troit, Grand Rapids, Saginaw, Clin R Reason, lb 3 Emcy, Is 3 Ward, If 3 HWre, 2b 2 F Wylie, c 3 Haines, cf 2 Dinkel, p Ann Arbor Eagle B Bush, If 4 Travilik, 2b 4 McNeil, cf 3 Koebbe, c t 3 G Bush, Is 3 Salitt, Is , 1 Dunham, 3b 3 Jaeger, p 2 ton, Dexter, Lansing were present Bath, rs 2 Among those who assisted and sang I Armbruster lb 3 PH1LATHEA NOTES On Sunday the group discussion fine, under Mrs Rogers , w , V1 a,l0wed,6 , able direction, a flock of questions hits but his support blew up in the , w iven out and a practical, up 5th, allowing Brighton to score 5 hv minute application 0f the les at the funeral were a relative, Miss M Webber, a vocal student and a pupil of Holy Redeemer High School of Detroit The pall bearers were old friends and neighbors of Mr Carr Rev Father Murphy, pastor of St Marys of Pinckney, officiated at the Requiem mass and commital services Mr Carr had lived within the same property for 77 years May his soul rest in eternal peace Mrs Millie Spears and son, Mr W Spears of Grand Rapids are remaining for the present at the Carr home and assisting Miss Rose Carr All musicians are invited to attend the conferences on ecclesiatical church music which will be given at Nazereth College, Kalamazoo, , all day next Friday, July 25th It is hoped that all vocalists and organ ists will attend 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 on was given runs Hulce sinfcled over second for Pinckney in the 6th In the 7th Bob Singer hit a line drive to center For next Sunday the passages sewhich the center fielder misjudged Mected by the lesson committee are E Bush, rf 3 Paul Singer pitched the second game for Pinckney He had a run scored off him in the first inning but Pinckney went on a rampage in the second and scored four runs, after two were out on 2 walks and S hits by Miller, Hulce, Darrow andlg Ward This lead they held until the a 5th when Ann Arbor went ahead 5 to 4 Ann Arbor added another run in the 6th Pinckney tied it up in their half on Marsh Meabons home run and singles by Emery and Wylie The 7th looked bad for Pinckney The first three Ann Arbor men be Lg safe on errors Then Singer tightened his belt The next two bat ters flied out, Art Haines making n great catch of the last one Darrow I threw out the next man and the dan ger was averted Darrow, first up will be host on Friday afternoon j for Pinckney in the 7th, flied out July 24, from 2 to 5 pm in heir J to left Ward tripled down the left and Bob came all the way home to score Pinckneys only run Pinckney AB R H Lavey, cf 3 0 0 Emery, 3b 2 0 0 P Singer, p f 3 0 01 Meyer, Is 3 0 0 R Reason, lb 2 0 Ledwidge, If 2 0 Hulce 2b 4 2 0 Miller, c 2 0 DiUTCw, rf , 2 0 B Smger,, sf 2 1 Gal 111,12 Thess 213 Tim 31417 2 Peter 31416 and Jude 3 The topic, The Holy Spirit Inspires Bible Letters will give us the secret of the vitality of the Scriptures Each of us is asked to write out a question to be answered by some one in class Notice the Golden Text 2 Tim 316 Bright on Timmons, Is Wright, 2b TnuiboxiT, If Ajher, n Jfetam, 8b fervi rt Hftiian, e AB 4 3 2 3 3 3 3 0 o Come to Sunday School Youre 1 missing much if you are absent Vis0 itors always welcome I 1 Ltesaving shelters for a raidy day We may never need such things in this country but just in case, R H factories are ready to turn out tb home for a card party and social for the benefit of St Marys church The public is cordially invited 2 p m Friday, July 25th Refresh ments will be served following the social Tickets are 25c PINCKNEY WINS AND LOSES field line Singer hit to second but Ward was held at third John Wylie drove a high bounder to third and Ward scored the winning run and S endtd the game Pinckney Darrcw, 3b 4 Q 1 Waid, c i 4 13 5 Singer, p 4 R Reason, lb , 4 Meabon, rs, lb 3 Hulce, 2b 2 J Wylie, rs 3 0 1 1 1 0 0 Pinckney Independent base ball team defeated Haags in a 7 inning contest last Thursday evening The Detroit team was a clever group off young men who played heads up, Emery, Is 2 ball Pressly, pitching for Pinckney,F Wylie, If g allowed 5 well scattered hits, whileHaines, cf 2 Pinckney collected 4 hits off Nelson Miller, rf 3 Haag scored in the second on a walk Ann Arbor Eagles a sacrifice with the runner going Jaeffer, rs g to third and then a perfectly exeeu Javilik 2b 4 ted squeeze play Pinckneys coretPtankam 3b 4 Salk, p 4j 0 sands of these little bombproof j came in the first inning when Vandy 0j pyramids Read about them and seejfirst up, struck out, Lavey drew alTf c 4 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 115 0 1 some dramatic photographs of these 0j emergency dwellings in The Ameri2 can Weekly, the magazine distribut 0, ed with ne weeks Sunday Chicago 0, HeraldAmerican walk, Prewly then struck out, Meyer doubled, Lavey stopping at third, Burg then singled over second, both runaera scoring, Shirey ended the inaing by flying to shortstop Koebbe, c 4 G Bush, Is 8 B Both, If 2 Aimbrustar, lb 8 E Bosh, rt 8 District No 6 For the Year Ending June 30, 1941 Gregory, Mich July 14, 1941 Meeting called to order Report of the treasurer was read and accepted Mrs Bees Marshall and James Caskey was elected to the school board to succeeJ hcmsel ves There being no further business a motion to adjourn was made, seconded and carried Thomas iHowlett, Secretary CASH BALANCE, JUNE 30, 1940 S 1 Operating Funds 1 a General r B0977 1 b State Aid I TOTAL AMo,r ON HAND JUNE 30, 1940 1444 SST2T REVENUE RECEIPTS 2 General Property Tax Receipts a Current Operating Tax Collections b Delinquent Tax Collections 1 Cash r 3Primary money r 4 State Aid Act 236, P A 1933, as amended a Primary Supplement b Equalization 5 Library penal fines 6 Tuition received from other sources for 194041 school year a Elementary K8 TOTAL REVENUE RECffiPTS 37oa04 52680 17805 101964 f 122438 56459 2958 21000 600 3190 8690 NONREVENUE RECE 1 Sale of Property 2 All other nonrevenue receipts , TOTAL NONREVENUE RECEIPTS GRAND TOTAL OF RECEPTS t 378994 TOTAL CASH RECEIPTS INCLUDING BALANCE JUNE 30, 1940 4 5000 1600 800 960 GENERAL CONTROL 1 Salaries of board of education members 2Premium on Treasurers Bond 3 Other expense, publishing annual report 4 Census Expense 1 TOTAL GENERAL CONTROL EXPENDITURES INSTRUCTION 1 Teachers salaries a men 1 b women 2 2 Tuition Expense a high school Grades 912 3 Teaching Supplies 4 School Librarybooks and expense TOTAL INSTRUCTION EXPENDITURES 298biSf AUXILIARY AND COORDINATE ACTIVITIES 1 Recreation activities TOTAL AUXILIARY EXPENDITURES r 180 130 OPERATON OF SCHOOL PLANT 1 Wages of janitor and other employees I 2376 2 Fuel, janitor supplies, electricity, gas, water 3 Other operation expense TOTAL OPERATION EXPENDITURES I 3677 590 FIXED CHARGES 1 Insurance, Compensation 23 Fire Wind 4280 TOTAL FIXED CHARGES EXPENDITURES MAINTENANCE 1 Buildings and Grounds 2 Equipment a Heating, Lighting, Ventilation, Water Service TOTAL MAINTENANCE EXPENDITURES 60 8 275 20 471 5 TOTAL OPERATING EXPENDITURES I 38603 CAPITAL OUTLAY 1 Purchase and improvement of site TOTAL CAPITAL OUTLAY EXPENDITURES S TOTAL BUDGET EXPENDITURES 22 22 NONBUDGET DISBURSEMENTS , a All other Items TOTAL NONBUDGET DISBURSEMENTS GRAND TOTAL OF CASH EXPENDITURES CASH BALANCE, JUNE 30, 1941 1 Operating funds a General TOTAL AMOUNT ON WAND TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS INCLUDING BALANCE MUHUUiwniiimiitiMimiiHHumiiHmmMiimimi 271 27 IV Hie Pinckney Dispatch FIRSTAID to tfce AILING HOUSE , jL IT tOGBt 1 WHITMAN 9 Roger B WhitmanWNU Service Leaky Brick Veneer Q UESTION During heavy rains water seeps through my brick veneer house at the joint between the sill and the top of the foundations What kind of caulking compounds can I use to close the leak Answer That condition is fairly common with brick veneer houses Water works through the bricks and the mortar joints and runs down into the space between the veneer and the sheathing, which is usually about an inch wide As the sheathing is covered with waterproof paper, the water that collects in the bottom of the space can escape only through the joints along the sill These joints can be closed with caulking com pound, which should be forced in with a caulking gun A better remedy is to drill a series of holes through the mortar joints in the lowest course of bricks, so that water can drain off to the outside These holes can be made with a quarterinch rose drill Maps on a Wall Question I have removed the paper from the walls of a small room, and am going to cover them with maps Should the walls be sized And can I use regular wallpaper paste Answer Yes size the walls and put on the maps by the same method as wallpaper Get the best grade of wallpaper paste that you can find Spread the maps on the floor for pasting In sticking them on, begin at the top edge and roll the maps downward so that all air will be excluded If you find that bubbles of air have been caught, use a rubber roller of the kind meant for mounting photographs If the bubbles will not roll out, puncture the paper with a needle the air will escape, and when the paper is pressed down, the hole will disappear House Colors Question The lower half of my house is imitation red brick, the upper half shingle stained dark brown, and the roof is green shingles In repainting, what color would you suggest for the shingles that will blend with the red lower half and the green roof Answer My choice for the shingles would be either white, or white with a cast of cream or warm gray You will probably have to use a first coat of aluminum paint to keep the brown stain from bleeding through For a suggestion, go around your neighborhood to notice the colors that houses are painted, not forgetting the colors of trim, to see which combinations you prefer Stopping Overhead Noise Question The kitchen of the upstairs apartment is directly over our bedroom, and we hear every sound Can our ceiling be made soundproof so that we can sleep Answer It cannot be made entirely soundproof, but the noise can be greatly cut down Line your ceiling with insulating board On that put 2 by 2 strips of wood to sup port a second layer of insulating board Pieces of thick felt should be put under all nail heads Another method would be to put a framework of 2 by 4s under your present ceiling, but not touching it, support ing a layer of insulating board The framework can be supported on the side walls Economy in Construction Question We are thinking of building a sixroom house, but do not know whether it should be one story or two Which would be cheaper to build and to heat Answer In house construction it is considered that the price is least when the roof that covers the rooms I is smallest This means that a two story house should be less expensive than a house in which all the rooms are spread out on one floor Another principle is that a square or rectangular house costs less to build than one with extensions or a more complicated outline Also, the more compact the house, the less should I be the heating cost Stiffening a Bug Question A 9 by 12 foot rug, 10 years old, is in good condition ex cept that it is limp How can it be stiffened Answer Turn it over, and apply fa coat of shellac to the back The shellac should not be applied so thickly that it will soak through to I the front Kerosene Stain Question A kerosene stove was tipped over on an Axminster rug and the oil made a large stain What I will take it out Answer You can use clear gasolline Take the rug outdoors, lay it where there is no vegetation to be Inarmed, and pour gasoline through Ithe stain Do not attempt to do this indoors because of the great fire Irisk Enchanting Party Frocks of AllWhite for Evening Wear By CHERIS, NICHOLAS PATTERNS SEWING CIRCLE Y0 YOU believe in the magic of fairy wands Unless it be at the touch of a fairy wand how could such visions of loveliness as the trio pictured ever come into being It is just such lacy, beguiling sheer and lovely gowns as these that women who yearn for pretty clothes envision in their dreams of what to wear, when they go dancing on a gay summer night So be as sentimental, as blithely romantic as you will in choosing your midsummer night festive gowns, keeping in mind that fashion particularly favors exquisitely fragile sheer media this season, with the emphasis definitely on all white for evening wear The allwhite lace dress as pictured to the left is making its ap pearance again and again on bestdressed women who are attending fashionable night clubs or formal events at important summer resort hotels It adds to the lure of this lace that it is American made It is as exquisite and beautiful as it is surprisingly inexpensive Crisp, white and delicate, the new laces make you look your prettiest with their lure and charm The dress has its own rayon taffeta slip The South American influence is very prominent in the white cotton lace evening gown shown centered in the group The four flounces on the skirt are reminiscent of the Spanish dancers costume The deep capelike collar opens at the back With the return of the gracious lady period, the call for handsome lace such as fashions this distinguished frock is outstanding Nothing in the way of sheer cottons surpasses organdy and when it is elaborately eyeleted as is the organdy used for the picture gown on the fair socialite portrayed here, the effect is most eyeappealing The introduction of black jersey in the bodice is in keeping with the present trend This touch of black gives a sophisticated look to an otherwise airy, fairy ingenue frock The wingsleeved bolero and the very full overskirt effect are highstyle details This matter of sheer airyfairy fabrics for the party dress carries all the way through the program of the pretty frocks fashion so definitely favored this season Often yards and yards of billowy tulles or stiffened chiffon or thinnest of marquisette go to make up the full skirt with its quaint little fitted bodice A new vogue this season is that of enormous florals handpainted on either most diaphanous filmy white sheers or these ftover paintings are done on white jersey likewise white sharkskin in dazzling color glory Most of the new white dresses of rayon jersey with a dull finish or rayon crepe are made very simply They are, however, given a look of distinction and importance by intriguing touches such as gold kid trimmings, gold or jeweled buttons, girdles with an enrichment of jewel embroidery Watch buttons They promise to be as important as jewelry in the evening mode, and are used conspicuously so as to call attention to their intricate design Huge flower buttons add infinite charm to the otherwise allwhite frock Immense motherofpearl buttons are fashion highlights Some of the pearl buttons are made up with a filigree design worked out in gold or silver You can get buttons that snap on and off and thus change the entire aspect and color scheme at will Released by Western Newspaper Union match as well as a becoming bonnet which buttons in shape It opens out flat for ironing Pattern No 8970 is designed in uneven sizes for 2 to 6 years Size 3 dress and bolero requires 21 yards 35inon material Panties, i yard and bonnet , yard Send your order to SEWING CIRCLE PATTEBN DEPT Room 1324 311 W Wacker Dr Chicago Enclose 15 cents In coins for Pattern No Size Name Address Origin of Ire Cream Ice cream is so called because it is ice with cream or milk added, in contrast to the ices of the Mid dle ages, which were made up merely of ice with fruit flavoring Creamed ices were not originated in the United States They were first developed by French chefs, who used the same ingredients we use today Later the French formula for ice cream was taken to England as a court secret It came to America with the colonists It was first served at a presidential banquet during President Jeffersons administration Dipping fish in boiling water will aid scaling Inspect the backs of pictures from time to time to make sure the wires and fastenings are secure and to repair any holes m the paper coverings that might let in dust It makes a big difference if you serve hot foods on hot dishes and cold foods on chilled dishes A swinging door between the kitchen and dining room is a con venient household aid They may be installed in old as well as new homes 6LASSS 118 Two Powers There are but two powers in the world, the sword and the mind In the long run the sword is always beaten by the mindNapo leon I D riving a crosscountry bus is a mansized job says Bs Drier WALTIR STINSON A PET summer fashion for miss two to six A simple frock which she can learn to put on and take off by herself it has straps which button on the shoulder The little bolero has ruffled cap sleeves The ensemble has panties to Circumnavigation as Done By Young Naval Officer A young naval officer whose marks m navigation had not been all that might have been desired, was set to shooting the sun to determine the ships position, The vessel was somewhere west of Penzance After a while the junior delivered the result of his calculations Shortly afterwards, the captain sent for him Young man, he said, seriously, remove your cap We are now on a hallowed spot Beg your pardon, sir Yes, sir, said the captain If you have calculated accurately, we are now right smack in the middle of Westminster Abbey Feeling the Burden He who is of a calm and happy nature will hardly feel the pres 1 sure of age, but to him who is of an opposite disposition youth and age are equally a burdenPlato 0 NEED WINDSTORM INSURANCE 365 DAYS Vacation Outfit You can bank on this simple rayon sheer striped dress no matter where you vacation, for simplicity is Americas fashion this summer from coast to coast Broadening horizontal shoulder stripes, with whittling vertical stripes prove the stripe is quicker than the eye when it comes to actually whittling down the figure This opticalillusion out fit comes in brown and blue, navy and white, also gray and white A flaring brimmed hat and gauntlet gloves complete this outfit Chic Fur Capes Are on Fashions New Calendar Keep on the lookout for fur capes Theyre on their way They are available in any length from shoulder to waist depth and longer If you have a coat that has served its time go to your favorite furrier without delay and have him transform it into a latestmodel cape If you are buying outandout new furs, before you invest take a look at the stunning cape fashions that definitely will carry the new look from now on These are the final word in chic Linen Dresses and Suits Seasons Smart Styles Women of assured fashion intuition regard suits in black or brown, navy, or dark green linen as the bestlooking costume of season for town wear These are meticulously tailored and are given charm and femininity via lovely white lingerie accents Onepiece dresses of nonwrinkle linen are very popular this summer They are made with all the fine dressmaker details such as enhance chic models in crepe or thin wool There are such highlight touches as braid trims, odd huge buttons and so on The dress that looks like a suit, also princess types, are popular in linen Print Lingerie Enthusiasm for lingerie and negligee apparel that is fashioned of either cotton or silk prints that are patterned with luscious looking strawberries is running high You will love the new rosemotif prints, too A YEAR JiTJfrtt Ss rS wVS vv,vwMsssflBSSBSBevefafffeatas fir j5v Terrific Storm Lashes State And Nati IndustryDuma iy VJ TttwL fixbU iff If Learn the facts about Michigan wind storm Write, today, for your free copy of Qmbmrt Bmwaref Addreu me per tonally, Home Office Lapeer, Michigan I sccicrm Destructive windstorms occur every yearin all parts of Michigan Losses in a single day, on November 11, 1940, exceeded 2,000,000 Protect your self against destructive windstorms by insuring with the reliable, 44yearold State Mutual Cyclone Insurance Company 150 buys 1,000 worth of protection for 1 year Act today See your local State Mutual agent or write us direct for full information STATE MUTUAL CYC10NE INS CO L rtLH, fvi i c iiii mi in uifp i fTT PPHWfJP Hll W I ilf III vrwp Mini wmmmmmmm it w Dispatch Wedneday, July 23, 1941 Ironite Makes Ironing Easy Ask for a Demonstration m n If t i Price 69 00 Lavey Hardware Fri July 25 SPECIALS Sat July 26 i Bisquick 20 0z Pkg CASH SPECIALS Wax Paper 2 40 Foot Rolls 15v fcf 4 SUGAR 25 Lb Bag 149 Palmolive Soap Bars Macaroni or Spaghetti Lbs 4 21C Climalene Lge Pkg Orange Grapefruit Juice 25 Hershey s Cocoa Lb Can Continued From First Page MICHIGAN STATE MlfcULOft NEWS l2 Lb Can 17c loc 46 0z Can SALT 10 Lb Bag 21C y Grapef raitl No 2 Can for a 29e Hominy NO 2 Can IOC Miracle Whip Salad Dressing Qt Jar 35 Most Favored State And ,o, while we realize soberly the pressing call for more tanks, more airplanes and more guns, we can well remind ourselves that Mich igan should utilize in yearround style its thousands of lakes and its many parks and forests if it is to, achieve maximum potentialities as an, arsenal of democracy Just because they are commonplace, dont overlook these facts Michigan is the most favored state Classified Want Ads JXU I Ask any one of my 00 customers I r bout our safe Insect Dust for cabI bage Phom worms, then call C F Hewlett, hone 93, Your Watkins Dealer WANTEDTo cut hay on aharesvuij Amount, Julius Aschenbrenner FOK SALE 15 acres of alfalfa, 2nd, crop, will cut 1 torus per acre Also some red clover and a twowheel trailer, price 10 if taken1 soon At bargain prices A F Brown R 2 Box 1625 Pinckjiy Our prices may advance a little in the north temperate zone Its clij now but you would rather have mate is thoroughly airconditioned the same quality that Watkins is and thermostatically controlled byj noted for than goods made to fit the waters of the Great Lakes Erie a price WAITED TO BUY A small organ or melodian State condition and price Box 108, Pinckney, Mich fioToo FOR SALE Huron, Superior and Michigan Every school child knows that the lakes absorb heat from the air warmer than themselves and also warm colder winds Our growing season for food crops is from April 25 to October 22, longer and more moderate than that in the average northern state 3,177 Miles of Coast Our coast line is 3,177 miles long, an astounding fact in itself The AuSable, nationally famous as a trout stream, has a drop of 60S feet Rivers of the Upper Peninsula tumble boisterously over rany senic waterfalls in their wild haste to C F Hewlett, Watkins Dealer Phone 93 LOST Saturday night at the free show, a wTist watch, finder please return to Norma Jean McLucas Reward for finding LOST Argus Candid Camera in the vicinity of Cedar Lake Reward Telephone No 1, Pinckney YvANTED Married man to care for horses and do other chores in the d in S George Reserve Position includes five room apartment with bath, also electric ice box, range and hot and cold running water Ttiephone Mr Camburn, 4F22 Pinckney Majestic Range, R, K Elliott Experienced chair caner and fuxniture refinisherv Use best grade of case Price To live and let live Satisfaction guaranteed Bring your chairs and get a good job Cecil Prosser, 416 West Main Street Iighton, Michigan Use the modern method to get Potato Bugs and other Garden Insects Get Watkins safe, activated aust Phone 93 C F Hewlett FORSALIce Box, holds 60 lbs, of ice Inquire at Dispatch Office FOR SALE Water tank heater witE furnace or cook stove connections Inquire at Dispatch office FOR SALE Ice Box in good cbndition very reasonable Mrs John Colonge, 209 Pearl FrLETdataC V Heggeaoa St WANTED Washings and ironings to do Mrs Russell Bokrus FOR RENT My huckleberry swamp foi the season John Spears FOR SALE Philco radio Irice Jack Hannett HAY TO CUT on shares or will sell Albert Shultz, iliickney reach the lakes The Porcupine mountain area, J near Ontonagon and Ironvuod, conlyOH SALE Red Raspberries tains the largest tract of virgin Mfg phiUp Sprout Phone hardwood forest remaining in the United States And do you knowi that House Bill 3793 and Senate Rill 1131 at Washington would preserve this forest under government ownership and would assure logging on a selective, sustainedyield basis When the last glacial retreat occurred some 10,000 to 35,000 years ago so the geologists insist, the ice sheets left us with more than 5,000 lakes Most of these lakes possess and beaches, an incidental matter that has been worth millions of dol to Michigan 19F11 5 o 1 have buyers and I will be glad to list your farm, home or other property for sale I sale farm also have lake lots homes and acreages for Inez Bodwish, Gregory WANTED, FARMS Have buyers both large and small farms if for lars The Keweenaw peninsula, north of Houghton, is a volcanic formation Scattered remnants of Archean rock,I FOR the oldest earth rocks known, have Mr been found in the Upper Peninsula basement iid reasonable Ray Baker 126 West St, Northville SALE The home 6fthe late Ellen Harris, four lots, good Anybody interested in FOR SALEOutboard Motor, 2 wheel auto trailer and quantity of furniture Lucius Doyle FOR SALETractor in good condition Price 60 T BodU 11505 DexterPinkney Road FOR SALE 1934 Oldsmobile sedan Rue Lamb Approximately 23 acres of Alfalfa Hover and Timothy hay crop for ne on the ground 1 mile south of town on Patterson Lake Road Notify A F Brown, 16605 Grand River Ave, Detroit or leave word with Ruell Bokrus, R2 FOP RENTMOBILGAS Station, coiner Dexter and Pinckney roads S500 a month Inquire at station WANTED Shingling and roofing woik to do Geoige Hilben FOK RENT2 room house, south of Bert Reason farm Inquire of W B Gardner just Forest Wonders A tree is a tree, but this was news to us In all of Europe there is only 80 specie of trees Michigan has 85 specie indigenous to Michigan soil i Michigans forest, shrub, and herbal growth has been called the greatest I of ib kind in the entire temperate zone Wild flowers grow here in great profusion Move widely known are the fishing arid hunting facts More than 500,000 person are licensed to fish in Michigan annually we lead the nation in number of hunting liceiftthe annual bag of deer alon jerjg about 40000 Bear are fairly numerous in be th the Upper Peninsula and in northern sections of the Lower Peninsuh Tell that to your outstate skeptic buying see, Bert Harris Corner Putnam and Park Streets Pinckney, Michigan FOR SALE, toes Seed and EatrnglPotaDede Hrinchey NOTICE I The best position in this locality now open We must have the best available girl to fill it She must be between IS and 25 years, single, of good character and able to handle other peoples money If you do not want steady employment, or if you want just a job at a weekly wage, please dont waste your time replying Ah others apply by letters, giving full particulars about yourself Ap pointment will be arranged Box 106, Pinckney, Michigan MELV1N SCHOOL WINS TROPHY FOR RENTFarm house on the NIOK Coluser or Peter Contway farm on M3C, 4 miles east of Pinckney also eight acre9 of hay Inquire of Martin Markos Three acrei of hay FOR SALE the Matt Brady farm on Walter Rybka Established lMf 1910 Indian Lore It may be old stuff also to you, but maybe news to your guests that Longfellows Hiawatha was based on the habits, customs and songs of the Chippewas who dwelled in Michigan ,Thousands of copper hammers have been found in and about prim itive copper mining pits in the Upper Peninsula, proof that the Indians utilized this metal many centuries ago Descendents of these same Indian i tribes live today in Michigan Accord ing to the United States Commiss1 ioner of Indian Affairs, there were i 4,530 Indians in the state for the The Melvin School near Cordley Lake, of which Miss Elaine Lacey is teacher, received the trophy awarded to the school in the county selling the greatest number of East ler seals The school sold 21 seals i per child The Mapes School of Iosco was second with 18 seals per child, WcPherson State Bank Ovr SixtyEight f bale iMRS DAN OUELLETTE TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES 51 YOU GET BETTER MEATS AT Clarks We Deliver At All Times year ending June 30, 1939 Collect, Dr c LadouCeur, ively, they own some 13,00 acres of , , u A land Michigan Indians were transform ed from an agricultural to a nomad Mrs Dan A Oulette, a resident of Maid n for 28 years, died suddenly Sr urday at her home on Pike road Mi Oulette had been troubled with ligh blood pressure for some time anu it was while receiving treatment Friday evening at the of Amhersthurg, that she suffered a stroke which proved fatal Mrs Ouellettej was the former Miss Mabel Monks, ,, auat w a wdaugnteT 0f the late Joseph Monks ic people by the European demand, ou for furs Thus, Fort Mackinac was established to guard the Northwests fur trade John Jacob Astor founded the American Fur company with headquarters on Mackinac Island The original is there today These facts, a few out of many and Sara Brogan She was horn in Pinckney, Mich, 64 years ago and following er marriage to Mr Ouellette one of the most prominent farmers in the district, 28 years ago moved to Maiden, where she had resided since Mrs Ouellette was a member of the Catholic Womans hundreds, may present a new light L of the cacred Heart, OTMichiRani recreational resource, aflAl 3Vcietv of St Clements which you will find everywhere As a patriotic remedy for the war and Altar Society of,St Church, McGregor Besides her husjitters, we prescribe official motto the Michigan band, Mrs Ouedette is survived hy lone sister, Mrs Sara Connors, and T, , AJi one brother, John Ledwidge, both of U you seek a delightful peninsula Mich ,,, were look around you BODY RECOVERED SUNDAY Last Friday, James Dick of Ann Arbor drowned at Whitmore Lake,John theBaptist Church cemetery rleheWa fishn V6 bodvwaflThe pall bearers were Luke M Ouel lette, Joseph Jacovie, Oscar Pillon, held Tuesday morning at 980 in St Clements Church with Rev Father M Baillargeon offering Requiem High Mass Burial was in St iL i m i H oney to loan at Wt recovered until 1140 am Sun day when it was found in 20 feet , of water by Barney Wilson of Whitj more Lake and George Pulsipher of Ypsilantl Joseph Gorrie, Adolph Pillon Freeman Martin and There is an old parlor game call Truth or Consequences Alme everyone has played it sometim eviring their life Let us apply it everyday existence First ask the question, Hbw 1 meet another depression Remember the game If you can answer, then you must take the coi sequences as determined by th4 ethers playing We know from experience that the trials an troubles rising out of failure to ha an answer for our question are man severe, and wellnigh insurmounf able Now is the time to prepare answer Put a portion of your pay chi ir Defense Savings Bonds In ay you provide future security f your country and yourself You wer the question and need not U the consequences MerflersoD State Merest paid on Savings Books Time Certificates of Deposit Al deposits up to 5,00000 sured by our membership in J Axnherftbwg BckDtpoi,t Cam 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, 1941 Description An account of the resource July 23, 1941 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 1941-07-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1c699abdde7fefe5fe10ce3813041c6f.pdf a8281cdddde1c02835bd2786272bbe68 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. isrimt ispatcfj VOL 64 Pincltttey Dispatch Wednesday, July 23 1047 Michigan Mirror i Item8 of Interest Heres another Inst for Mich Toui2u cOming to orinern xYtuh need navy no lour uboui uanaydk oi untreated nuik Lllectise juiy i, liUS, aid milk oliered tor ale m IkHchigjiU, excepting that vurchutea direct at farma, must be paeteurued Why such a bill Here are sone facta Since Jan 1 of this year, 15 caiv unduiant lever nuve oen reported in Michigan Vvhiie not in these cases were traceable lo milk many of them were so Twelve yours ago AOO cuies of typhoid lover wcit the result of one typhoid carrier, an employee who worked in an Ann , Arbor dairy plant Dr F, S Leeder, director of the division ox disease control, state dc partment of health believes thai the Michigan law will pi even the ro occurence of any lurgescut uun tiitak of tnukburne disease in tlo State As such, it should safeguard the health of thousands of visitors from other states who come to Mien each summer for their vacations Dr Leeder points out that two outbreaks of, polio have been truced to untreated milk This fact is attested by health authorities, Other milkborne diseases include scarlet fever, strep sore throat, dipthena to mention a few When you visit eating places in Northern Miehigun, you will probah ly notice a sign on the wall saying that, onlJ pasteurized nuik ana milk products are served here Xh signs were distributed recently L the state department of agiculture The 1047 legislation illustrates again the power of vsomen Consum er groups headed by Mrs, L E Mil is past president of the Michigan div ision, American Assn of University Women, started the bull roling The movement reached bundwagon 10P atives ularity and was supported by the Michigan Milk Dealers Asrfn and the Mich Milk Producers Assn, just to memtion a few Despite determined and organized JENNIE ROCHE LAVEY In the pacing of Jennie Koche Lavey, July 16, Pinckney lost au oid and honored resident Born April 21, 1852 Mrs Lavey spent liter entire life in this community in early adulthood she vit u sue tjsaiul teucdier of the county Nov J5th, 1884 she was united in uurriajre to Michael Lavey whose ilea in occurred in 1141 To this un ion were born seven children Two of whom preceded her in death Merlin who died in infancy and Duane m 114 Surviving are Mrs Laura Gradwell of Chicago, Leo and Adrian of Pinckney, Norbert of Detroit and Lorenzo of New York Also to mourn her loss are left three bro hes Michael and William ot Pinckney and Dr A C Uoche of Calu met, four grandchildren, Merlin Joseph, Kobert and Moira Lavey and a score of nieces and nephews Funeral services were in St Matys Church with Kev Francis Murphy officiating The large numbers of friends and relatives that gathered from far and near in the Swarthout Funeral Home to pay final tribute to her memory spoke plainer than wordf of the uniersal respect and affection in which she was held Notes ou the Game i i ue hu u noy wi, l Mil lord kdi pilclai 1 iueii no FN THff rAKLy DAYS 0 OUHtotfNTHV, THt CNCR6lt OF OUR PCOPLE WITH TW1 WCPT0N OP A FEW WHO WENT iNTO THE PROFESSIONSWgRi ftCQUIMP TO PROD , flCSST Ci iwh SOFT BALL NEWS a pit her baile unde i i Howtd it, the couul e night lieb Singi r oi l victorious ovu MKI,1 by a MDIX ol 1 io o 1 UlluWed I hlU Sniyei walko ami fcheiiler 1 Pinekney loit a run v Iiist inn ing when Joe Lavjy liit ha the ii,i pole in crater held aid under ground rules he got boe Pinckney had a IHMII on tie ind and one the ird In the 4th with OUt, Fred kiiiv In u hijili hoUllde to JShefllerJie threw hurridiy and ihe throw Ha, wild, Si in1 ir KhM, ond Mijii halted lor K dropped a Texui leayuer in Keid tried to make a catch of it fell dow ii i hit, SIIMI on,,e H ill liMo ciebxl or ui Uu UO,j,S Ihe J r EZRA BRiGHAM Ezra Brighaiu, 73, dropped dead Mutt Jay ui a heart attack in front or Dexter bank He had been in Pinckney earlier and complained of not feeling well The decreased spent most of his life at Chqbbs Corners, north of Finckney where he owned a farm He married Mary joodspeed who died about a year ago, Following her death he sold his Iun and had been Jiving with vel Of late be was staying with his nephew, Carter Brown who opei ates the Snovvhite Lunchroom Hi had no children iHis only survivor f being is brother, Jay, who lives at Grass Lake and a number of nieces and nephewopposition, the consumer groups fought the bill through to a success i ,,,,, ful vote of 27 to in the Senate The funeral will be at the Swarand 58 to 22 in the House nl The bill as amended in the House provides for referendum vote to remove a city from the provisions on petition of 1U percent of the qualify ed voters The law does not 1orb d the sale of raw milk at farms Ottawa Indians are going to have their own pinup girl a prince The ceremony will take place next Sunday evening thily 27 at Harbor Springs, capitol of the Ottawa tribe Wearing full tribal regalia, the Ottawas will conduct native dan ces The evenings climax wi GOdTORS, NURSES WftlTfcHS, eoiTOS am PW5 S0ON9 8CQJES gWCA74 AJIK CPiHQH to sec on and right iuc Hiring ind il ut ni lor scoring trom Jnd Iiu ckney failed to get auyotu ni after of AJilford got to hui Singe i ni urned tio nde en strike In tiie Till M Keid fanned, K keid troppeil u liil in right, Baker J lied to ledsidie tlrHl Woody uff iftei hiltiim struct out ending tin game P1NCKNLY AH w l UlUt Woedjuff iird in the ,,t Current Comment note by the Howell Upr Utt ie,v Aimui reorganization pl4Ul tea iedv Kne into effect by it tkt oi eount school coiumiukmtt hed ami the precent conun becJines president of man luunty board of education tO k by the Mtiuol district direct cuuuty This will run tiMI of county The County good party organ that it it n UJUV the whole thing Without face or giving any history Thi htory is a nuUhU i pait of the effort by tat administration to uiil iuc aales tax divnrit ny vieatiug a single schoft diat i, lit sclools are flgfclUf v in court They wiiHM in tax divertio on iluu which seems t overlooked i that tha by surijenderinf i man county blk niki a Oi tie Idli i Hui it 1 it Lunaiug CI J and ltet Ill, I I, I i 111 III t hue been di ii u l fchoutfs their jtouej to a i I I f 0 u i may po ihly lo their shirts is ki i ulilic institutions auch a,, i u uis, and hospital TEACHERS vet OPW6 turuae cr7iws Uff WiUtANCI MINTS MINISTERS 6UAfiDIN6fWTUAL W TbPAX WITH PRODUCTION APUtMiNTtO ftV MACHINES, MAHV OF OUR YOUNO PCOPLS WHffftJ THEV FINISH SCHOOL, HAVE THE OPPORTUNITV OP ENTlRINtf XHtL SERVICE PROFESSIONS WHfCH CONTRIBUTE SO MUCH TO THE MENTAL, PHYSICAL AND SPIRITUAL VALUED Of OUR EVEfttROWINd PEMOCRACV Shehan, lb 1alniLi, s Lavey, cf 1 Singer, rf Ledwidge, j F Singer, ,ib Kuihon, Hi Meyer, lb Header, c B Singi 1 R i U II II 1 i I o u H u i J n i o 1 IJ II U K Masonic Excursion lie ection of a princess from the se Ind surrounding towns of afian girls from and villages Harbor Springs has hopes making this event a nationwide fair such as the Fow Wow at Flugftaff, Aria, and the Intertribal Cere At Gllup, New Mexico Born to Mr and Mrs Emmett Roche a daughter July 11, Cathy Ann thout Funeial Home Thurs, after noon at 20 p m, Rev Allard official , Burial in Iakeview Cemetery, Howell MRS BESSIE BURCHIEL Mrs Besie Hertlein Burchiel, 50, died at Los Angelas, Calif July 17 where sie had resided since li4i rhe was horn in Columbus, Ohio, and married Everett Burchiel fornievy of Finckney Most of her marr jei lie was spent in Toledo, Ohio, where Mr Burchiel died in 14 Tlv were no children The funeral was held Sunday from the Swarthout Funeral Home, Rev Allard officiating, Burial w i in kney Cenieteiyj ELECTRICAL ACCIDENTS Electrical accidents and tataliues can be avoided if fanners and other people will advii Detroil Eufson whenever they are pulling pipe, from a well or putting pipes down a well which U located anywhere near an electric line of the eo A co off icial says, Lives can be saved eaeh year it tnis is generally understood by those people who have occasion to do this work WeUa are particularly dangerous paid Wm W Williams, cheif engin eer of lines of the co, because the man working on them is likely to have a perfect ground Sometimes trees and shrubs may make him forgetful of the wires The co stamV ready to take down the wins if aeceessry to insure the safety of the operation Safety precaution should be followed whether the wiie are part of the customers equipment J ki tunonertv or whether Xlii RECRUITS WANTED George Malnar, commander of the Brighton post of the Michigan State Police, will be at the post from 800 a m to 500 p m 28, July, J or the purpose of interviewing young men who may be interested in joining ihe department The State FoUce are presently conducting a recruiting program to bring the force up to prewar strength Through the cooperation oi ihe Slate Civil Service Comm ission, preliminary qualifying examiimtioiv are now being conducted vaeh Ume a sufficient number of applieation liuve accumulated, eliminating previous delays when exam in at ions were heid on a periodic basis The State 1olice organi atio fers a fine opportunity for young men interested in a career service, I said Sgt Malnar in addition to A patty of 54 from iincknettfeon isting of members of LivmAton Lodge No 7i and their famiiea drove to Aima and visitedtie Mcli Masonic home Sunday Lear big here about J 0a m they reaclidd Alma around noon and had a pienic din ner at the state conervition park just soutli of Alma Arriving at the Masonic ,ilono they registered and then were guests at a musical eoncert put on by AivJiitect and Four Square lodges of Dearborn This included solos and group singing by a choir of 45 voice directed by Har Heid, i Keid, rf Uoid, rl Bakur, lit Woodruff, lib Colgrove, el Mclurland, II Wood, ss J Sheffler, p Fiickne heat I county hard hall I a oliJ Koch formerly of psiianti Their the group were conducted thro ugb the Masonic home Uu Finckney delegation was treated very courte ously and brought home vuth them as a souvenir an electric lighted sign made by one of the guests currying the letters NVelcome Livingston Lodge No 7i of Pinckney Those who went were the W C Miller family, the Clare Miller family, Mrs Cliff Miller and daughter, W A Keteham and wife, lieorge Thompson and wife, Mrs Ruth Keis, er ind 2 children, P W Curlett and wife, Joe Griffith, daughter, Joan, son, Don, Miss Mills, Virginia Shirley, Roy Hannett and wife and ison, Jack, Dale Miller and wile, Roy Reason and family, Mrs Edna Reason and Leota, Blanche Martin, Ms Mary Teeple, Harold Porter and family, Martin Phillips and familv Clyde Fisher and wife and Roy tl Of I LU , c VIUr Francli MarpTiy, ptitar Novana Fridaj f2Jt0 nooa HKK p raPreparation for Hoy Oammic loa aaak Sarnria 8 to 9 p m mu Sunday TtOO to 7S0 a at Summer Mass Schedule of Masses 7 a m, 145, 11 45 Week Days 800 a m Friday and Sairday 730 and 8 a m Sunday, July 27 th Pentecost, 3rd week of h Nov enna Communion Sun for Holy Name Society Among the intentions are late Arthur McClear, Tuw lute Bar bara Schroincr, Wed, late Joseph 1 ravin, Thurs, Jatc Anthony Nownk FH, high mass for parishioners, Sat high mass for living, rej by Mrs John Ackerman Sun high mass for late Wjn Murphy and Mns Madeline Kelly Murphy, req by Lorenzo Mur phy Prayers are requested for the fcate Mra Jennie Lavey of Pinckney and the mother of Rev Phillip Cook who was buried at Pewamo Mon Among those vied ting the jmrish are Mrs, J A Lundgren ne, Helen Ctasey whose wedding txk place Sat at St Lukes parish, Detroit They will live at Dearborn Fisher and family also Mr and Mn Kd Beach of Howell HARD BALL NEWS I employment security, paid vacations sick leave and pension after so j The Pinckney TriCounty League many years of service, the work team knocked the Masuard Oil team interesting and varied Promotions 0f Ann Arbor out of first place are made on a merit basis I might I also point out out that there i a prde in belonging to one of the finest organ ixations of its kind in on hi own property or wer is not a tfcey e SJcil most ncruta now are world AU Detroit Ediaon vigors re beinr asked to carry this iaforiititm to farmers but the help of the press ia solicited in making tfcb service more widely known AMMOUMCCMCJtT Or imea B Davi formerly of Ama Alfcor ad Detroit has recently a new and pel ounent residen ad office aear Dexter at IlJJoJTthe 4eaKmet, Sft Malnar At the war veterans who are finding that I service u tiie StaU Police has ad ran lages of especial interest to them Minimum requirements are chat ap applicant must be between the I unmarried, in Sunday by defeating them 2 to 1 Beryl Amburgey pitching for Pinckney allowed 11 hits but ly one runylirkney only got 5 X off Jim Johnson of Ann Arbor i at com Ivined 2 of them with an error to sco4e the winning run rn other, games CheUea beat Sovjit Lyon 2 to 1 to stay in first place nd the MancfceaterSalint pMtne wm rained out In the west division WefcbervilW wi Ji and SO good beaJtfe and not leas than five j beat SteckJbridge 11 to J, Ann Arbor ee H inches in heigth Applicants may call at the peat at any tiaae to btan inforaaatian MiLPOKD AB R H J i II i o l i o o a i o , II l n j II l II n 1 II i Fowlerville in Die eiMie U gie lliem a record of o aou nut of t fowlej ville is the only t1m thut y beaten then rviousy, the 1iuekiiey, team so lar hnviny uon IJ gmiHis Out of lA Bob Sing, i vu, AWOL Uld his hlotlur Paul ilehedp lov tfrville rnn up a h rnn lend thefirst two inning when iliey bnmhed a number of hits with ,Mine Ijuekney error In the last of the Jnd Pinckney shellaeked llitik VI i I j their old nemisis for x hit and 2 walks to score Hi run and lake tke lead, In the rd 1iuil Smiti ooubbd, atole rd nl seored oti Ialeers fly This ended the Pinekney ,eoruig H though they had men on eve, inning Fowlerville iMt 1 inn, the v VIIII after i on li error aivl a hit lui were shiu out the last t inniin led ile led the Pinckney team at lrat with 2 doubles rnd a singl Pinckney plays Howell at lov 11 in the con at y league next Mood iy night PINCKNEY oi iir i I iu ion I l I A , laf k 1 Mg p lOII, a fasoitie pastiiie und Rep Phil I ut Huron has gained tha y an attack on the inhum i used at the Pontaic stata Mcr, this institution nuictioned efficiently for has strong defender er ii will be investigated Unusual situations Hi institutions and ia i ptiral punishment haa v riinumber a Pincko nee visited a friend a in sporting a black ,ani friend a heart v and said Tins place inh must be obeyed Do leiil and you will have no Munly after the the man iii ii ,vs ured and hunted ml ml iliunkcd him Ht teiiod your advice and norr trouble, The greatest t Ku k iien Chase Osborn oi and wus directed a erui Varden Russell of M I hy Usborns enem i i, tarried the exposa n hat nothing ever cama ai in methods have al i i l at times in slat 11 i u ui ions w I in ate de OIIK to h lie t liei e y, lo la a na i ni a yoin I ION lie, wa dii , ii, Mill, Iiad no im i u as ,o e,iih I , ,Ut i l n Joe i IMC a va , i oni , Tic ,, I rniinin tl II of MU h an laden Ko ve agan City and col mi I ei IM kJive liiir 1 7 la 1 ah , crou n itlale for fi iu iy ni, arrli l r ia to II, bin kMper and n I ii iier, a gro, ,d 11 inu is filing i last Sunday in ibe to his there Kev school bd ttiemy tha loyd Mini s opponent r Ail this UevScotta ie took in 1 arch AB R ftar Alfred Allard Pastor and choir Director IT Meiwia Oaampbell S Mr Herman Vedder Shehan, b Pnhner, rss Iavey, cf ledwidge If Meyer, lb K Singer 3b Swat thout, rf P Singer, p Haines, rf lieader, c FOWLERVILLE AB 3 a 4 4 3 li 4 n 1 1 n irostk, cf McKenzie, b Krogma, rf Gillis, c otft, lb Harrer, ib Worship and Communion Service J ,4oomes, ss WsW Miller, We eoidially invite all who do not have a church home to worship with a Mr Lias Reed of HoweU wiU supply the pvlpit Sunday Smith, P If T lall up in congre to admit seviiai inilioii inisplaet i persojii from Kuiope Asia to t is country lire, pet tis oi inirf,igraten quotas it arousing MIiderable deh te in COn gress These displaced p Ttons are moi ly ,h and Poe who wera diin liei their heMie by Hitler and are rot wanted anywhere at tha pr snt time being held in fOBfOBt l rat ion ciin p Label r fighan TT,7 i ion lo this eouiltry Ott grounds that it if an industrial plot to flood tfie ranks of lanr and cut 2 wi Avoiding to them an ideal 0 lalioi eonilion a far as industry ia 1 J vonrerned eondition in which h it are i men for ery job Still the eoui uen of these misplaced people at pitable Tlay live on svani raiiois The other day 11 reat uuratUs in lloire wore padlocked fo wn ii, v lute bnad, meat, 0 1 H 1 r i n 1 K H 1 o u u 0 1 1 1 m rent i n v lo the law, officials said that tfc newscasts, each iWmiA BATTINC AVERAGES Piickney Soft Hall Team AH H H Emm Baadwj PaaUr 10 urn Wisbw LaMlg PHe Meetirs 7 Legk beat Fowierville 4 to 3 and IKnk Green of BrihU akot out of numerous fri Dr Davis wilW bf apointuent Dc Davis haa had sun cteiwive ex m Pnaesaor and Direct ef OaMca hi iMfcine Dovas Pltmwner vacation here ec Fayatteha 1 st but July t haa oeen set aside as a special dagr when he will be on duty to task with these interested Application blank may he ettainjd at the pest, or hy writing the Slaw Civil Service CoaMnisaon er the Mid vers in lansing KarVm Buahier of Obeieea, viaHed Deniae Ledwidse eni ihey eniyed n Notes a share of federal funds tmt fereat tire control nas been cat nAZ The total amount will he 442MM in Lake Erie was highany time in the aaanths closed eaaan on s Lake Superior has boen lorald Swiiithout Keith Ledwidge Krancis Shehan WesWy Reader Plump OentU Kdsc MevtT ioe Lavey Hob Singer feck HaiiHs fferb Palmar Jack Reason ck Reason Stanley Dinkel i 4o 11 o 4 C 4n It 4 n 10 2 S 4M 1 IS 21 H 5 0 11 5 6 2 1 1 14 14 4 13 IS C OFFICIAL STANDINGS pinokoey a 1 Mitfovd 8 MeweU 1 fowlervme t S Pet eTl 2IM 4f 00 00 TELEVISION NEWS BHQAjOCAST Ieiixit 1xlkson announced today i aid sioi sor two television news t i broaden a week over , WWJTV i Ioepaiy 0 1 ominuti J ani Vn at 4i p nu, har died t Ttd Grace, local IHV s conintator Grace running eenimentary with UKvispot news event films in vhr n A will aUo Graee television cameras Ihe first projam wiM It Juv Marriage Wta M Geraii Plummer, iS, Betty Woods, 24, FowksraUle Blades IS, PuckraeyHtHie li, linckney Richard HoweU Adeline lanakt 11, John Sherman, S3, WfkKUu 1, Lyons, 19, HoweU, Kathqm 17 Brighton HowelL Joyce ScheeL II Frank Field, ft, BeyU 27 Bnftaftw 4 Green Oak Floaaw Oak ASCJ JeeOadoa Bah in Jackson L, 5HUft Wtdnet, July 23 1947 iy little girl has exchanged burnedout lamp bulbs at an Edison office Shell tell you she was treated like a debutante shopping for sables For, although Detroit Edison supplies eight million new lamp bulbs to its customers annually, the Edison clerk never seems too busy td give her a smile and a cheery greeting lamp JS, along with a reeasy identification, m office Youll find vnuinely concerned d viewpoints And youll find a willingness to go out of the way to help a customer, whether it be a little gii i rr a greatgrandmother you huincdo cs electric hi to your nearest tat he clcrk with your need AVON THEATER 4th SYLVAN THEATER Fri St Jb XS26 THE BOWERY Hare U picture for old aad yoUnj iU WALLACE BERRY GEORGE RAFT pfcu Mart of Tim Cartoon SporU Root CJifcAt v Sua TM July 8739 MY DARLING CLEMENTINA1 TaU U ana of tha BIG Waatarn with HENRY FONDA L1NOA DARNELL COMlNGtPartaer In Tia Till The End of Tima Ktnt of Wild Hono1 luniiiiimiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiuiimiiiiito, first National bank Undo Faaarai Supervision Manner Federal Deposit In auraaaa Corporation All Da otiU Inaorad up to f ftW9 to Fii ft Sat July 2S24 4 THE BEAST WITH FIVE F1NIGERS Starring ROBERT ALDA ANDREA KING PETER LORRE, VICTOR FRANCEN, J C NA1SH Cartoon Lataal Na Suu, moa, t ui, Juty 272 y I T U E D E TRUI T EaXSJO N CO MHA NY fn ,WJI i Neighboring Notes Lifchteninpr struck and birctl the barn on the Irwin Killinger arm near Fowirvillc last week Carleton Dean had 3 Holstcin catto IrloH Fowlervillu sciiuu, u,,irul oloii at their annual school meeting to raise their 15 mill limit to establish a building fund 51 votes were cast At their annual meeting Stockbrid ge voted a A mill tax inereani fov a building fund Albert Barbour and Al Simion of Gregory flew to Fla last week Mon returninR Thursday CUo Satteifild, 30, a window washer Jiell from a second story window Ledge in Ann Arbor last week and groke his back I r I he Noitlivjlk Dowius races open July 21 with 5 races nightly Vv ujiiienaww county tuuh oil kai are making a hoie to House survey a protest against the city councils at Horseshoe lake for the purpose action in signing a contract to In king out j oluiion oi tv wil stnn parking meters, er supply and sanitary problem Coach iCalph Kiggins of Brigh Ihe time for i ls to renew their to MK school has resigned to at insurance lias been extended to Jan I cept a portion with the New Mex rhey now have 1900 in the buid ting up new lines here They use ing fund tents aid Jjoard thenuelves itrghion businessmen have lodged t ye editor attended a meeting of the iliui Press Ityt week A boat 1, 1948 Mike Oanuirscus of Howell is seek ing to become a citizen The Millord lighed field project is languishing and trouble is esper ieiued is getting the field grading It may not be ready this year South Lyon schools voters their meeting approved the transfer of 500 from general to building fund m ico college SUPPOSE YOUR SALARY WERE CUT Many people manage to get along when their eatery is cut So, if you say you cannot put any money aside for the future give yourself an imaginary cut in pay Then take that amount and deposit it with us regularly Try it WE HAVE AMPLE FUND i i i AVAILABLE FOU LOANS SOUND Notes 47 Year Ago The national guard crmpment starts at Island Lake Aug 7 George Sigler sniped an order of furniture to Ed Kearney of Jackson Neb last week The Mich BeU Tel Co are put REAL ESTATE MORTOAHE, OR PERSONAL AT R3ASOJS, ABLE RATES CALIFORNIA DOZ BUNCH LARGE ranges Carrots Watermelons Potatoes 10 lb Cabbage t ,ba Lard Armours X Baby Link Sausage Ends Sliced Bacon Squares Gro Salt Pork inp i Toledo was a feature The proposition lo bond village for 1000 for fire protection lost at iiir special election last week 64 to 11 Livingston Lodge No 76 F A M, works a 3rd degree next Tuesday night Frank Kaman of Detroit hqs been spending 3 weeks here George Richmond hat sold his threshing outfit to rercy Mills ATHLETES FOOD GERM Fred Naue has sold the Haus HOW TO,KILL IT farm to Ernest Frost I IN ONE HOUR 1 A number from here attended the IF NOT PLEASED, your 35c blue Ribbon horse races in Detroitback Ask any druggist ior this lati week at Crosse Point STRONG FUNGICIDE, TEOL Gene Campbell has erected a wind Made with 90 percent alcahol, it mil at his home on Lnatiula Street Penetraes, Reaches and kiHs More lirighton hold a sports day Thurs germs faster Today at WeUra Uravaa atarriag THRESA WRIGHT, ROBERT MITCHUM, ALAN HALE, JLhMTH ANDERSON 4 C, toon Cad and Cfddia Sunday Shnwt 3B79 Wd Thur, July 3031 BLONOIES HOUDAY A Comady Starring FENNY SiiNULtlUN, ARTHUR, LAKE, LARRY SIMMS, MARJOUJE KENT , Plus TARIR1E RAIDERS J JCHARLES STARRE1T, SMILEY BURNETTE COMlWUtCaiifoTSia1 , 4lBuek Fri vat Coin HuiUt PtuU of Paulina HOWELL Theater HOWELL, MICH Tuei, Wed, Thuri A July 22248475 Fri J THE HUCKSTERS Clark GABLE AVA GARDNER Sat Jtdr25 Matinee 2 p m ALLEN LANE A SANTA FE UPRISING PLUS SLIGHTLY SCANDALOUS With FRED BRADY, SHELA PAUL DREW COMEDY KYAN Nawa A feature is a game between Brighton and the Pae Fence Giants CORY DRUG STORE, Ulacfcaay Sun Moa July 2726 wita ABIES IRISH ROS With , ANNE NICHOLS, MICHAEL CHfiKHOE, RICHARD NORRI5 Comedy New , Tue, Wed it Thur July 23031 DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS JR j MAURE1N OHAKA, WALTER SLEZAK in j S1P4BAD THE SAILOR 1 COMEDY NEWS KEVIN LEDWIDGE hLECTRICAN Electrical Wiring and Conjna4 Woeic Eatimatee Given 740 East PutnAxuPiGckney,Phon 6 PJ XQ14Q 25 Y ear Ago i Last Thur Pinckney business men joined the Howell Board of Comm erce in an auto trip They visited Brighton, NVw Hudson, South Lyonwhere South Lyon businessmen join ed them, KXX went to Ann Arbor where they were giver, a banquet by , the Ann Arbor board of Commerce A Riley Crittenden spoke Cor HoweU L W LoveweK for South Lyon and G, W Teepie for Pinckney Dexter wa thee visited fiatighn Miller have installed a water tubogan at Portage Lake Born to Roy rlaoeway and wiff July II a 4aujber Ambrose and Lorenzo Murphy are c a trip to Cleveland, Pifttabuis ftoaeaca Fafla W T Gregory of the Ford Motor Co and L T Lawrence of the North wnmm railroad visited the Foru pwpcrtiqs here Mon M J Roche ioat a ktat weak Wif ieW and Francis Line of R 4eft Swuto on a 1,W mile liike around the nation when they, will viart every state balk Uk The Dynamis fiernate foundation atartod oy Perry jKajrifen, wfcer mRier of Tecnmeh ci ir 140 and y toe late Hflnry fod wiH end Sat Anjruat t w year at ne IBronnds whow u ael tibted Ood Mr IN STOCK SOIL PIPE ML FITTINGS BATH TUBS 4 icl SHALLOW WELL PUMPS 250 Gal, to 600 LAVATORES SINKS WATER SOFTNERS M SEPTIC TANKS LAUNDRY TUBS PIPE FITTINGS VALVES WELL POINTS 1 FITTINGS JET PUMPS Stanley Dinkel BETTER HEALTH THROUGH BETTg PLUMBING VISIT QUR MEW SHOW ROOM AID SEE A COMPLETE LINE Of 4 to 5 Ft Bath Tubs Waah Basins Ail Typee Cabinet Sinks flat Sinks Double Sink Ooset Cmawnationt Laundry Tabs 3t 5allsn H W fioflei Altel Shower SMni Joncrete and Steel Lcjpti LUectric Water Heaters Oil Water eaters Dentinjt Pumps ieynafcis SehaHer WaUu Soitcrejy in Operation Aiedicine Cahtoetfi Water Fne and Fittings Orange Bon Pipe PtorfcS jun tammrwD GOOD u OF aaar cLoiMEsa itun J Store vJ rj y xmuslin jyw i HMMPMBi4i LOCAL MEWS Mr and Mrs fid Howard of DeL roit spent Sun at the Roy WUiag haiu home, Mrs Ruth Buiwell oi Brighton spent Friday at the Ben White humeUer sou, JLromie remain ed lor a visit Mr and Mrs Uidwell have gone on a trip in northern Mich with her sister Mrs Gar Bennntt Bert Merritt and wife oi Willis and Howard Coon and wife of Detroit, were week end callers at the John Bell Wm Heard of Ann Arbor son oi lira John Bell was quite badly hurt Sat night when going home an Pontiac Trail, h brakes locked and he hit tree He suffered an injured arm and cuts about the head and face He was taken to St Joe hospital, Maj, Brown and wife visited him there Sunday l he L J Henry family Mrs, Tom Ware and family, Mrs, Alice Schoen hals, Mrs Lida Karus and daughters arut Myron Schoenhals of Akron, 0 attended the Schoenhals reunion at Croukeu Lake Sunday L C Gorham an4 wife of Detroit spent last Wed, with Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell Mrs Mable Suydiam of Jackson spent Thurs, at the M J Reason home M J Reason and son, Jack, took in the ball game in Detroit Sunday Mrs Florence Arts of Detroitcall ed at the M J Reason home Sunday Mr and Mrs, Charles Ctark called on Mr and Mr Dan Driver of Dexter one day last week The Clyde Fisher and Roy Fisher families were in Flint Satuiiay Murray Kennedy and family cal ed ut tne Stanley Culver home in Oak Grove Sunday Mrs Murray Kennedy and Mrs Irwin Kennedy were in Ann Arbor Thursday Henry Ruen of Detroit called on friends here Friday M E Harrow and wife were in ,fetroit one day last week Dickie Locimis returned home with them Mis and Mr Nelson Buzzard atv tenuod tne funeral of his sister in Fenton last week Mrs W C AtLee entertained her bridge club Monday Leo Davis and family entertained about 100 plumbers of Detroit at a picnic at his farm south of town Sun Car driven by MrsTed Singer and Mss Lois Ivclenberger collided near the Singer home,, south of town lust Wed Mrs Singer was thrown out of her tar aru has since been confined to her bed Miss Lucy Jeffreys is working for Mrs Gerald Reason Mr and Mrs W H Meyer spent the week end in the cherry section of northern Michigan Mr and Mrs L4 Rondeau, Mrs Pauline Amo and Norma Jean McLucas spent the week end at Grayling where Dick Amo is with the nat ional guajd Kevin Ledwjdge and Clarence Bennett were in Detroit Friday Dan Riley ha purchased the John Hnchey farm at north Lake also call at the Jim Riley farm Airs, tjxaays ScnneicLer oi Windsor Ont and Mrs Ida By era and daughter Janet Fc idler spent the week end at the Ross Read home v Muier, Core Miller Clifford Miller families called on re Jatives in St Louis and Brerkenridge Sunday The Lee Lavey family spent Sun at the Howard O1 Brien home at utur hull, Edward Drost visited friends in Ann Arbor Friday Mi, ana Mrs Robert Grainger jr and son of Lansing, Mrs Ella Sup iah, Clarence Stapiah and famiiy and Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle were Sun guests at the Melvin ome 1 t CMrtfAN 4u July 2 V A V Have you awJyaed the report oi the National Safety CouaesL for m which show that ilHMXafpef oni mat death and one out of vary 13 perse in this country was injured ta an sootwt during a BpaHlTTtoFSF S yj Yes, on Acu Wh a rate increase wit wtyl and vat a to 1 1 Thli columnwhile sincerely re a tjot thing for telephone users J gretting tht accidents from all csuiuls specially concerned with the automobile traffic toll This type of accident led the list with 38,500 deaths 83,500 persons killed because drivers failed to ob R ervt rules of safety or drove cars sving mechanical defects which escaped detection even though they had Deen periodically inspected ffare in Michigan, we had cause for both, optimum and for dis eouragment Our record for 194G of 1,420 deaths was 33 per cent less than the 2,188 killed during the last full prewar year of 1941, although the eitimateo mileage for the two years was practically the same i e On the discouraging side is the fact that the accident trend again has swung upward and the 1946 toll wai 24 per cent higher than for the preceding year, Michigan drivers have shown that they CAN drive mora carefully For the sake f humanity lets try to revise the X f0 4i9mHU ImmrU Stftly AttotUitont HIGHWAY WORK CURTAILED TH Eight County Council, consist ing of the representatives of tie counties of Livingston, Eaton Mon Uilam, Jonia, Barry, Gratiot, Clin ton, and Shiawassee, met in the ut fice of the Clinton County Koad Coram at St Johns to dicu the iuuiein caused b the rtductior in revenues for roads in counties the size of thore represented These countries are about the same size anil population and have I iiUir problems in finances and road maintenance The losp of the State Liquor Tax for roads and th Veto of Gasoline Tax increase, which might have made up for this loss, has Left the counties generally pon deling ways and means of contin uing the serviea that they hae been rendering The total financial oss to the eight counties approximates bet ween 350,000 and 400,000 foliar, with Livinston Cc untj iadividual loss amount to 40,000 Other contributing factors to the f quandry, are the heavy snow remov ai costs of last winter, the extreme flood and wet conditions of the past spring The increased cost of oper ation leaves the countries in view of a deficit Cor doing the work the peo pie expect of them Only an increase in revenue from some couree will save these count ries from going into red before the first of Jan and because of this imort of then wiU have to reduce their personnel and limit their operations to the point where their ser vices will be unsatisfactory The ef, feet of these reductions will be poor er reads, le snow removal, les ice controL less traffic services andj e great reduction in the operation of the County Road Comm general ly which will result in more dust, joote accidents and greater vehicle j maintenance cost In Livingston County, it definite ly aoeans 4he end of bituminous orf blacktop oanstruction until the fini social condition improves At tfiej present tiane, there are seven pieces of construction equipment in stor age because f lack of pensonnet Increased coats of labor have made UH ifiht price ia the lowest possible pritv that will assure you of good quality Thats true of everything you buy, including telephone service Soanswering the question above a rate increase is a good tiling for telephone users when it is needed to protect their interests from a service standpoint The last time there was an increase in teiepnone rates was 21 years ago From 1926 until 1937, rates went down substantially Since 1937, tliire have been still further local reductions in a number of exchanges and decicas s in toll rates Except for those further re ductions, 1937 rates havent changed although the cost of most things wages, taxes, supplies lias gone up Just since the war, wage adjustmcn i s alone have upped our costs 11,00ftV a year This includes settlements reached during the recent, strike Lump all our costs i er and youll find theyve gone u irh faster than our income Since 19J,, our income has gone up 141 But costs have gone up 193 And our return on investment has dropped more than a third NOTE Where the term Income a used bove, its meaning ia In name aa Revenue or Gro Income Where the term Investment ia used t mentis the original cott of the telephone property lee the depreciation reserve accrued ttgaimt the uttimaio retirement of the property Now ue face the fact that 1937 rates wont work in 1947 We dont like a rate increase any more than you do Weve waited until the last possible moment to ask for one But that moment has now arrived Theres a lot of work to be done and a lot of money to be spent to give more and better service lo everybody who wants it The money will have to come from investors They will furnish it only if they can be sure of i fair return, which our present rates art simply too low lo provide A grow ing business, especially, has to earn a good return in order to attract the capital needed for growth Telephone rates are regulated by the Michigan Public Service Com, mibsion, a body established by State law and appointed by the Governor Were going to ask the Commission for a public hearing to review our proposed new schedule of rates Du r, he week of August 3, well pub hs i t vUi1s of the proposed rates throughout Michigan Bell territory Aftei that, well file petition with the Public Service Commission The whole future of Michigans telephone service depends on raising rates enough to assure the financial stability of your telephone company Wciesaru you want us to tike this step to assure you the kind of service you want 1937 TELEPHONE RATES WONT WORK IN 1947 TODAYS SITUATION COMMED WITH 133 200 INCOME COSTS UP 19 3, 150 100 50 PT ON INVESTMENT DOWN MGRL THAN A THIRD 50 I CH 10 AN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Former Nazi Slaves Build Up Holy Land Lnole Sam Says FOLKS By R Brinkcrhnff 4 t X SM r V, it oeoeesuy to ieeep A reduced force rm operation Further added payroll ojrts will matermlly reduoe personMl wrth a resulting reductton in all road ojwatior This conditioncan oe eraadied by the concerted t f the peopta the county and 3tsfte actir tbvoosfa the State Leg tte eapective County JIJ BECLAMATIONi This young Palea tinian is gathering sheaves in the fields Thousands vivo former slaved fox the Nazis are aow free men and women in Palestine because of the aid provided by the 170,000,000 Carted Jew Appeal The United Palestine Appeal, one f tne three agencies financed by the UJA, aids these xeoently arrived immigrants in , preparinf the land to make room for j Ji I rr n fym 9eWk toft by plane sjr 51T AMSMNI mkewt IK wUl settle J 4 Mx Evexett BurchieL Htmwt atodeat nurse at at slot liMNjilal AMI AtbgCi t payroll, the Payroll Savings Plan will assume him davs of ease when he eeis ready to retire If ded Is a n professional man or selfemployed, , , fellow tic can use his cherMiv, account to rvxvott lift behind 48 displaced uy a bond a monh ther thopgaads M I All of us would like to put dadon a pariesta on Fathers Day to show i him how we feelalxt him the year 1 round I like to think of all Amer ican fathers in the role of Minute Men, standing guard, over h of their families Certainly tfcey eouM do no better than to Assure the happiness of themselves and their homes t an by buying United States Sayings Bonds regularly are Two automatic bond buying plans e available non If dad is on a Xheyie sta ut md every kt and saving their fiat nid w6uog art advkfalt UMW Lake OMtlsea Base Bali dl SalinePiackney PufltcM WfawUT Juhr to 1047 United Jewish Appeal Aids Homeless Children , Modern and Antipue Furniture DUANE MEYER AlCTiuNKER Phone Howell 710DF6 33Hi Pinckney Road Location 121 Main St iMH Pinckney Sat July 26 1231 P M PUQ to illness tho undohn must sell at public auction all content of 10 room Home ft pc Parlor Suite 6 good dining1 room chairs Flna Library table beautiful Large Corner Mirror Jfumber of fancy JJiiov ,Antique parlor Stand ypabinet Grand Pianu jJJectrochei iJlectric SLIL lackboard, Mirrors, ,ii Tiee e ill rug Sewing Machine Xtitfhs, some very old Quantity of Linen China Cabinet Jfany fancy and Antique di ius 9 Piece Dining room Suite fttJar Face lock Desk Ho 2 tmall clocks Day bod fridge lamps Stool Iron bit bouul Htdar iook She If sRocking Chairs 2 Cantc as Jawn Chairs Chet of Driwcvu Jtique Paiited lamp Jiird hath Limn Mankets bedding 2 small tables 1 Prop Leaf Table Spindle Ikd dresser Bridge lamp 03 way Antique Stand Record Cabinet Quanity Uoolys Candle lamp J look Case Childs Wagon Hall flaskets and Stand High Chair lirais jarup Antique iied End table b pc Commode Set Carpet rugs 2 pc bedroom Suite 3 Pc Oak bed room Suite Antique Caudlesize Reflector lamp Kdiun Phonograph aod 3 cartons of Spool Records I lass Case Mirror 2 u ms Pots, ians, Kitchenware tuinity Spilt wood Many man otlnr Articiies too Num erous to mention ALSO Fine Large Home For Sale room tHomf 2 largo o Houutiful Shade, Larg Porch New Oil burner, Hot Water furnace Located on lin St Piiicknev Midi 11 I Kstatc wil be offered fo ab at iiM I M Day of Auction JEMS CASH LYNN W HENDEE, CLERK Mary L Fick j, u hVXV W HENDEE, GUARDIAN firaoir Store for W y July Clearance 00 Href see 495 to llfff OFF v CHAMBBAYS WATE PIQUES, BROADCLOTH SEERSUCKERS HAYOM J ANO RAYON SPUNS SIZES TOS2 f SEERS BROKE SIZES SPR1NC SUITES AND COATS ONE,TMIRO OFF S 4H0RT SETS SHEER BLOUSES, SPRING SKIRTS JACKETS, BATHING fiUITES, PASTEL CLOVES SLAX SUITES, HATS ONEJiALf OFF 9mt CtZl ai Ail fiatet FMfl THESE TWO little girls can hardly wait to get ashore in New York haraor and start the exciting adventure if becoming Americans On arrival n the United States, children withJUt relatives are cared for with funds nade avaiia U though contribution a the 317U00 United Jewish Appeal Tht Cted Service for New Americans, one ol the three oonstitunt agencies of the UJA, carries on a lystematic program of aid to new comers to our nation Either the Payroll Savings Plan or the BondalVfrnth Plan knocks the if out of thriftonce you jn either plan you cant forget to saver7 It is done for you automatically and regularly By accumulating 1 nest egg InUnited States Savings Bonds there is no if about your future ease and security It is just good common sense to start buying Savings Bonds regularly now if, S Treasury Dcpartmtnt New Life Begins For Nazi Survivors AN ANCIENT ART In one of the 250 training centers in 14 European countries maintained with funds provided by the United Jewish Appeal, the Joint Distribution Committee teaches the art of netweaving to young Jewish men yAnd women who are preparing for a new life in Palestine Some 32,000 survivors received training in other JDC vocational centers last year The 170,000,000 United Jewish Appeal will make possible the expansion of this vital work Vegetables at Their Best 3 Photo Courts y lViryMorse Seed Ob Real enjoyment of your home vegetable garden ucpends lav v 1 n proper preparation of the vegetables for the table Gather leafy crops early in the morning, if possible, before the sun wilts thm If they are to be kept until a later meai wpsh and cover Hi a and place ir he refrigerator Pick peas and sweet coin willin an hour of cUing them for the kettle if gathered veryf re It V lc TJt llS uMT when10,coking is fmHaft andfta or Gathering any tble too long before using causes cf vitamins Scrape or peel vegetables thinly valuable minerals ai, just beneath the outer skin Young carrots, beets, And summer squash should merey be scrubbed and not peced Neither should vegetables I 0 sofeed in water before cooking, lius, too, causes loss of minerals C k vitables quickly and only unt irely tender Usually they taste better if slightly undercooked than they do if soft and mushy from over cooking, In boiling, use only a small amount of water, saving whatever li ned If there is too much to serve vith the vegetable, kop it to add to qup In boiling vetables make sure tlve water is really boiling before adding them If put over the fire in cold water, vegetables lose color, flavor,, texture, and much of their food value Vegetables fresh from the garden need very lLtle dressing up to make them deliciously appetizing Simple methods of cookery are best with the simplest of seasoning added Until you have eaten vegetables fresh picked from your garden and properly cooked, you do not know the asio of vegetable at their best Garden Greens Can Be Continiius Phoj Courtesy JterryMOTM Seed Oo Plenty of leafy vegetabkexaw a cooked, are neceawiry in ihe diet of both children and fsownups in order to promote vi and wellbeing In a home garden they em be continuous lor many mont M various kiads are grown Leaf lettuce la one of the first green tilings to appear The young leaves can he picked for thetable when only a couple of in hes in length while the smaller leaves ace to grow The is true of spinach the tender new leaves are as good raw as cooked when chopped and jervod with oil and vinegar dressing Or, ieat them the same as wilted lettuce by pouring over them a mixture of hot bacon fat, vine gar, and bits of cooked bacon To vary the flavor of these greens, add a small amount of peppergrass The frilled curl foliage of this upland cress is as easy to grow m lettuce For long season greens awiss chard is winner No leafy vegetable stands hot weather batter The outer leaves ebould be kept picked, the inner ones left to continue growing, and toe xejsnfc will be tender, brittle stalks and far a los time, 4X greens, beet, mustard, and turnip ana increasi gly popular Like aH vegetables f ey are best when young Mustard anrl turnip particulaiSy should ho used for greens only in the early The tor J of mustard end turnip bined re appetizingno iaswlto of grandm ihers day 7 By so ring seed kae in spciag or summer in the North and August 4 October in the South, fresh be pickd from the garden the coring of frost and light in fact, some fro iiuproves the tem ttm ard fiavor of IST making It m noai treat for late auUjmn and winter Dwarf aesd JEafe Jo one 0 0m sbt DUPMK IW Fhe Peoples Stor Groceries Drygood Published Every Wednesday J 115 MainSt Piacknav, Btchifan GENERAL FUND NONREVENUE RECEIPTS 4500 Cntered aj atcond ciffV fatter at Poftoifice at 7 other nonrevenue receipts nckney, Iftichitaa xuxdt he act et March 8 187 l8 TOTAL NONREVENUE RECEIPTS Canned oods Shoes Gents Furnishings lingerie fption ratr 10 a Year The A L Skinners have as July guests, Mrs A J Keaney and John Kenney, Kenmore, New York PM huabttnd of the fo 1 auhue McLuca i at Gray with the Siowell Cannon cn J iu 1 guard Cannon Co of the mit Kennedy s Gen LIVE STOCK HAULING E S GENERAL TRUCKING f Weekly Trip Made to Detroit Lloyd Hendee Pfeen Mr 14 The Dexter Kiwanjs and othei orgauizatioiiti have raised 5000 to light and improve the Dexter athlet JC iield A balance of about 2000 Jeft in the ceutenial fund was trailsferred tt them Miss Eh a Brown of Toronto Ont is visiting at the Clifford VantHorn home Mrs Ruth Kilter and children and Moss Agnes Kivhurdson of Howell spent Sunday at the Mark Nash home Mr and Mii Hud Fisher, Mrs Ella Dolbeck and Omar Cuss and wife of Detroit spent Suuday at the Lester McAfee home Mr and Mrs Fischer of Chicago 111 are Jstaying at the Gargolja cott age, Rush Laka Mr and Mrs Lynn Hendee and son and Lloyd Hendee and wife took in the ball game in Detroit Sunday Marlin Maurer of Lansing who has staying with Mr and Mrs Robert Pike has returned home Dickie and Cathy Loomis who have been visiting at the M E Dar row home fly to their home in Long Island N Y Thursday with their grandmother Loomis of Detroit Mr and Mrs Will Marshall of Lemuel Martin and wife of Ypsi Stockbridge spent Sunday with Mr lanti spent the week end with I andMMKS j0 Meabon Jr mAthftt v nnii t L j Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle Jack mother, Mrs Beulah Martin Fred Young and famil and rjominiek Cnklin and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and MrsTHay Burns Mr and Mr rHarry Lee and Mr week end with the Bert Cook fam, Mr, Win Mercer and Mrs Helen nd Alfred Crawford spent the McGregor were in Detroit last week at f011 ,, la , millM Mrs Nettie Vaughn is visiting her Th QKolorts a ettfr Th daughter, Mrs Edith Teepie in Jack fV,1 Sundtty Wlth the bl H Un son family , Andrew Campbell and family at Robert White and family have tended the Church of Christ reunion d int cf RUfM u, , o ci t house on Unadi la St they bought at Wright Corners Sunday u vv t MA IT A t i He runs the Bob White Lapping Co Mrs Midred Croat and children of ff f R Dearborn spent the week end w , h k eed wHh u d Hen Mr and Mrs Andrew Campbell , Susan returned home with them for QBy n of Ann Arbor flpent a v,s,t the week end with Mr and Mrs Wm rtz and family called Sunday Dick Murphy of Jackson is visiting Phillip Murphyhere George Clark of Ann Arbor U of M hospital is home on 2 weeks vac ation SPOT CASH FOR DEAD or DISABLED STOCK IORSES 9 EACH COWS 11 EACH ACCORDING TO SIZE AND CONDITION HOGS 3 PER CWT CALVES AND SHEEP REMOVED EJiEE PHONE COLLECT TO DARLING COMPANY HOWELL 460 Original Company To Pay for DEAD STOCK Mrs Dorothy Dinkel and son and , s Emma Dinkel were in Jackson LouJse Genn who gold 4500 19 GRAND TOTAL OF RECElPTSItems 12 and 18 27,39467 20 TOTAL CASH RECEIPTS, including Balance June 30, 1946 Items 1 and ID 29,91521 SS rv GENERAL FUNDBUDGET EXPENDITURES A GENERAL CONTROL Administration 1 Salaries of board of educate , members 12500 2 Supplies and expense of boal of education 2515 3 Premium on Treasurers Bund , 8200 4 Salaries of Supt and assistants 3,10000 5 Supplies and expense of Superintendents office, including clerks 0308 8 Census and compulsory attendance exueirse 1800 10 TOTAL GENERAL CONTROL EXPENDITURES 3,36413 B INSTRUCTION 5, Teachers salaries A b Women No 10 18,25000 1,, 000 7, Teaching supplies 293U 9 School librarybooks ami ixpene 14852 10 Miscellaneous instruction expense 8108 11 TOTAL INSTRUCTION EXPENDITURES 18,61289 C AUXILIARY and COORDINATE ACTIVITIES 4 Health Service 18Oil 6 Other auxiliary and coordinate ex prices 10530 7 TOTAL AUXILIARY and COORDINATE EXPENDITURES D OPERATION OF SCHOOL PLANT 1 Wages of janitors and other employees No 1 23111110 2 Fuel, Janitor Supplies, Klrtni ity, Gas and Water 1 172 3 Other operation expense 15339 4 TOTAL OPERATION EXPENDITURES E FIXED CHARGES 2 Insurance I 4,33271 Oil I TOTAL FIXED CHARGE EXPENDITURES MAINTENANCERepairs and replacements J Buildings and grounds i2i2 2 Heating, Lighting, Ventilating, Water Service Equipment 1 IVli 2 Furniture and instructional equipmrntr 4t20 4 Miscellaneous maintenance expense 8723 06654 5 TOTAL MAINTENANCE EXPENDITURES 1,90520 fl TOTAL OPERATING EXPENDITURES ABCDEF 29,034J8 G CAPITAL OUTLAY Additions tt properly paid from general fund 2 Improvements to buildinirs 727DO 3 New furniture and insti uctional equipment, not replacement , no 5 New Heating, Lighting, Vent dating and Water Service Equipment MiuO 7 TOTAL CAPITAIOUTIAY EXPENDITURES 83700 f Mi , FUTan,i Mm Rex Holt of Jackson at f f to called at the Stanley Dinkel home conservation dct has purchaser Sunday ani Ml0Ve1 onto a fttrnl near Iieslie Mrs Emma Brogan of Stockbridge j Mis Otha Reynolds has been spent the week end with Mr and spending vacation with her parent Mr Stanley Dinkel i Mr and Mrs Reynolds and taking Mr and Mrs Edsel Meyer and trin to Cleveland, daughter are spending a week with JJoryl Lewis has accepted a rei Mr and Mrs Howard Seefeld Mary j porsibio position with the Bob White Jane Gallagher in Ann Arbor Lapping Company George Meabon jr and family at Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle attendtended tfie Fuller reunion at Huron ed the funeral of Gene Dun lop at River Park, Dexter Sunday 1 Whitmore Lake last Wednesday, a Hamburg team there Tues night j Mrs Howard Thayer and daughter 8 to 2 Battery Jeffreys and are visiting in Cleveland Jerry Clark Bob Darrows hard ball team beat ad or Alive WS 9 HORSES 7 HOGS 2 CWT DEPEJiVWC UPON SIZE AND CONDITION CALVES AND SHEEP REMOVED FREE FuCJi Animal Collected Promptly r FquipniiMft Capable Men E L PARKER Aant Phone 88, Pmdiity 11a FASTFST Doad Sx kfiemce in Middsan tral Dead StoekC mm Annual Meeting July 14, 1947 Meeting called to order by Pre Roy Clark Sec report read and approved Treks, report read and approved declared elected for a term of 3 yr Maurice Darrow after a disci sion of Bd members salaries, Moved that the Pre salary be set at 55 per year The motion was supported Nominations were in order for a by Mrs Taseh Carried, trustee, for 1 year The motion wa made by Earl Gall The motion was made by Maurice up that each trustee receive 30 pei Darrow and supported by Ade Lavey that W Jeffreys be nominal ed as a trustee for 1 year Carried There being no other nominations year The motion was supported by Mr Read Carried This completed the business leg allv scheduled for the meeting Add Nominations were closed and a un itional time was spent however, in unionoua vote cast for Wm Jeffreys discussion school finance, reorgamzNominations were in order for trust Ution and the adviability of proyid ee or 3 years , Mar Wm Brawn f Geoaany is Mr and Mm Av4mm Iirtt The notion was made by Stanley Dinkel arid supported by Earl Gallup that Pat Lavey be nominated as a trustee for 3 years Crried The motion was made by Mn Tisher supported by Mrs Doyle that Mrs Shirley be nominated as a trusV wcsident ee for 3 years Carried fasurer ing an ice skating rink on the light ed field this winter H C Thayer, Sec Board Organization July 18, 1947 At a board meeting held at the school on July 18, 1947 the follow ing school officers were elected Mrs Hazel Parker Mrs Clare Palmer 8 TOTAL BUDGET EXPENDITURES Items F6 and G7 WJJMIU H NONBUDGET EXPENDITURES 9 GRAND TOTAL of CASH EXPENDITURES 29,87186 I CASH BALANCEJUNE 30, PH7 1 General Operating 4iJ5 6 Total amount on hand June m, U17 4335 7 TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS, including balance Items H9 and IG 29,91621 DEBT RETIREMENT FUND 1 CASH BALANCE JUNE 30, 11 15 b Debt retirement fund cash for retirement serial bonds and current year interest on debts incurred after Dee 8, VXU 1,3983 t J d TOTAL AMOUNT ON HAND 1,39836 DEBT RETIREMENT FUNDREVENUE RECEIPTS 3 General Property Tax for obligations incurred since Dec 8, 1932 a Current tax 1,01441 b Delinquent tax r 15593 5 TOTAL REVENUE RECEIPTS 1,77034 DEBT RETIREMENT FUNDBUDGET EXPENDITURES 1 Retirement of Debt b Obligations incurred after Dec 8, 1932 1 Paid principal on bonds 2 Paid interest on bonds 50000 62000 The baHoting which followed gave Secretary Pat Lavey 28 vtfm and Mrs Shirle rustee 11 votes Pat Lavey was therefore Trustee H C Thayer William Jeffreys Pat Lavey Ajwuai Ffeaacia SUlest July, 14,147 PtftaaiB Towmdup District No 2 GENERAL FUMD 1 CASH BALANCEJune 80,1946 2M a General Operating 2,62054 2 OENERAL PROPERTY TAX RECEIPTS a Corrent operating tax collections 4 3,2282 b Delinquent tax ooUectiooa XD 8868 3 Primary none ,88840 4 State acbool aid a School aid 188776 b Tuition received from state M8M8 a Other State and Fadecfi Aid b Special education, tales tax m Libearj penal fines 7 Tuition received iroaa other smmes ler 2 TOTAL BUDGET EXPENDITURES 1,12000 DEBT RETIREMENT FUNDNONBUDGET EXPENDITURES 7 TOTAL DEBT RETIREMENT FUND EXPENDITURES 1,12000 9 NET TOTAL of CASH DISBURSEMENTS 1,12000 10 CASH BALANCE June 30 1947 b Debt retirement fund cash for indebtedness incurred after Doc 8, 1S2 2,04870 c Sinking fund cash 2,04870 d TOTAL AMOUNT ON HAND 348870 SECRETARYS SUMMARY OF FUND BALANCES General Fund 4335 Debt Retirement Fund 204870 Fund Balances as of June 30, 1H47 TOTAL FUND BALANCES June 80,1947 28848 TREASURERS VERIFICATION of BANK BALANCES Total Bank Balances per bank statement June 30, 1947 S 2,09205 NET BALANCE on Hand in Banks June 30, 1947 2,092J86 CrCDOCATK 1 Year 19471948 i Xam Pmckney Secretary, ifeward Thayer Ptnckney jtfiW r rJL , f A 4 4 iV , i 4 m 0 mtsstki M kmmmwm 9, Pmckaey Dkpach Wcdncgdav My 23 1947 BOVDEll IMBED HOUSE PMHf The quality of Boydell Bonded House Paint is as sured through a formula that includes a urge percentage ighat large , of pure White Lead and tested pigments, plus Pure Linseed Oil, Thinner and Dryer No adulterants Yes, its a TopGrade product Try BOYDELLS 3 COAT fVlTIM Classified ant Ad FOR SALELiviug room suite led Room Suite, Dining room Suite Chairs, Rocking OUirs, Waahji machine, Many other articiles Ralph CKi 1 Freest house VANTH Cu7tCa1nTOng c 1 Gregory 3P21 or contact John L emore FoH SALEHome made Threshing Machine 190U Beardsley Rd FU RN A C K C L K A N ING w it h vacum system, Prompt attention g en to all calls Waggiier Hitch Phone No 8, Pinckney FOR SA1X771 Laundry type, coal burning tank H C Thayer 321 Unadilla Street l i PROFESSIONAL CORNER Pete Madar FOR SALENuige Washing Mach ine in good running condition 35 Mrs Charles Porter 501 Patterson Lake Road FOR SALEPine Lumber X x 6 x 12 lengths F K Hinchey Sons 7845 Dexter Ttnvnhall Rd, SilverLaJke FOR SALE 3 iHP7 PreadyGarden Tractor with cuvutor and disc Nearly new Myron Huges, Rush Lake P ie 136 F 6 rubbish FOR SALE0 E electric iron, like new 510 Viendryx Bird Jage and standard liht wood cost 5220 sell for 700 756 K, Main Pinckney, Mich WANTED 7 Cleaning woman 760 per hour One or two day a week Will provide transportation Mrs Thomas Bonier 2508 Rush Lk Pinckney Michigan 11JitSALE Dining room suite, 2 pair casement windows, 4 H p gasoline engine, reversible clutch Jack WiWon, 11941 W Shore Dr Hiland Lake WANTEDTTO work on farm by day or month Isaac Thompson, 8880 PinckneyHow ell Road,, on the Strickland farm Ray M Dnify, M O i Pinckney, Mich Daily 11 00 A M to g IOO P M I Excpt Wednesday Men, Tue,Frit Sat, 7i00800 pn 1 vanwinkle Don W VenWiakie Caarlee K VMTVH Attorneys at Law Fl1 State and Saving Bane HoweU, Mienies DR G RMCLUSKEY DENTIST IUH N Mieaigaa Telennonee Of fine gs lUeidanee 14 by Apeafcntninet JMAR1QN BEAUTY SHOP LEE LAVEY WANTEDAshes ami haul amay Will aJso pick newspaper and mayazines Harry Prtek to up old DYGERT GARAGE One Half Mile West of Pinckney on M3fi Genuine Ford, New and Rebuilt Engine and Parts Also Chejvroiet Kecomj ttionan t Front Wheel Aligment, Parts and Accessories Battery Charging All Work Guaranteed PERCY ELLIS AUCTlOftUI Phone Fll Pinckney, Michigan FOR SALE Fryers Stock Minerals 325 cwt 4u7 btuuii fit Pinckney Mich FOR tiAutFTi 4oPlyMotor and Coal Burning Water heater and tank H Ptrlmer Pinckney Ph 31 IF OR SALKLAut6 ffiler357 Robert Vedder Pinckney Mich FOR SALE rWater front lots with plenty of shade trees, good Swimmi ing, good f itming Jack Wilson 1141 W Shore Dr, iHLland Lake FOR SALEFurniture and House hold goods Must be sold, at once Mas Amelia Rheinberger 250 W Main St Pinckney, Michigan FOR SALE3S2 ,Ciong N J, Jiuzaad uFOR SALET714 ft boat, Wolver ine Wagemaker, in water only 3 men ths, like new, Neptune Six Motor, used very little See and make offer Ray E Reason 7850 Pingree Rd, 4 miles West of Pinckney FOR SALERuahLake cottage and iotiHerndon Sundivision 2 bed rooms and Sanitary toilet upstairs Living room, bedroom, kitchen down stairs Well and pump in kitchen Frame painted Niie shade Hiram it Smith, Exr Arthur Flirtoft Eat thd i FOR SALE Year round home on Eli AronJHiLand Lake near Pinckney Mich i r AM Farr FOR SALEOak flooring ing, kiln dried, slab vJtd aair th iters Feed Supply C PHONE 104 , MAX RUSSELLMr stove or fireplace Murray Bros Lumber Products phone 4581 Dexter, Mich FOR SALESiabwoo Buy Now Thurso Lambar C Phor H44 rlowell Mle, on Large fenced lake front lot Fully Modern and insulated Six rooms and Bath Full Basement, Furnace Hot Water Heauter, Incineratorlge Fire Place, Glassed Porch, Good Dock, Bathing Bcath, Good Fishing Boat, Good lawn, Located at 11945 Shore Drive, open Fri Sat and Sun or see Mrs VanSicklo at Dam on HiLand Lake Orla E Fuzier Tel Pinckney 58F4 or LY 40100 in Detroit, Thi Housewives SAVB TOUR VASTE FATS STAlfc OF MICHIGAN Probate Court for the County f Livingston At afesion of said Cttrt, held at th FVobate Office in he City of iHowefl in aid County, on the 27th day of June A D, 1947 Present, iHon Willis L Lynp, Juctee of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of William August Klawitter, Deceased Matiala Clara Hinz having filer, in said Court her final Administrat account and her petition praying, for the allowance thereof It is Ordered that the 21st day of July A Dt, 1947 at ten o clock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and all rvmiir said account and hearing iid ueJitoi It if Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous io said day of hearing ,n ths Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed find circulated in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Minnie H Porter, Deputy Reg, of Probate SNEEl FheMltS 107 Qmlttw HoweiU MtaUsea City, Ulse d tum PegeHy A Bseelelitj Utl Your royerty WIOi C UiVEY i GENERAL INSURANCE f PhoM wjn Pincker Michigan JTAUOPTON EE R FARM SALES A SPECIALITY u BfiRT WYLIE PHONE PINCKNEY 78F21 JAMES EDA VIS AMMD Consultations by appointment 1960 Baker Rd Tel 5191 Dexter CEMETERY MEMORIAIJ J L ARNETi SON Au Arbjor, Michigan HAROLD D CHUBB Howell, Michigan Local RprnUtive Monument Markere MART7N J LA VAN Pbon 13 HttgMto tMchitm Phone 136F6 Rtpairiig Asm Amm 3ut Licn 717 LafcMid Drtf Ruth Lake Thi STATPOvercome Soap Shortage fiUIXsW C0UFEBUOT fifth of what they used In 141 J y This also affects paip textilee, leather gooda, floor Without the help of the American Housewivea ther would have beeaijttle out of every nine cakes of soap aad laatldtcbani, Ume your grocer if be hat ete One oap last yer was made from waste fats saved no soap bet save every ounce of fat yOU can and sell it to yov STATE OF MICHIGAN Ths ProbAl Court for the County OF LIVINGSTON At a session of said Court,held at the ProhAte Office in the City of Howell in said County on the 12th day of July A D, 1147 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate, In the Matter of the state of Mary Fick M I Lynn W Hendec, Guardian, hav ing fikui in said court his petition ,praying for licence to sell the inter test ofsaid estat in certain, real est ate therein described It is ordered that the 4th day o August A D, 3 947 at ten o clock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, and that all persons interested in said estate ap pear before said Court, at said time anf place, to show causj why a license to sell the interest on said es to sVuid not be granted It is Further Ordered, That p zblie oetice thereof be given by publics lion n a nF of tlis order, for dure successive weeks previous to said day at hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and cir culated in said County Probate Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Cefestta PesMhelL Register t Probate OV MICHIGAN Probate Court for the County ef Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City o Howell in said County, mi the 7th day of July A D, 1947 Present, Hon Willis lm Lyons, Judge of JProbate In the Matter of the Estate of Cleve C Poole, Deceased, Grace M Poole having filed in said Court her petition praying that the administration of said estate be granted to Grace M Poole or to some other suitable person It is Ordered that the 28th day of July A D 1947 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given Ly iuh lication of a copy of this order, lor three successive weeks previous to id day of hearing ,n tht Pinckney patch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County, Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Minnie Porten, Deputy Register PH,SWARTHOUT A SON f MNgRAL HOMJF Modern Equipment Ambulance Service Phon 39 Ptaekney Michiga SEPTIC TANKS CESS POOLS CLEANED WRITE ALLBNLL HOTEL ROOM 70 o PHONE 4241 ANN ARBOR MlOi FRED C RE1CKHOFF Sr OPTOMETRIST ISO WEST GRAND RIVER AVE HOWELL, MICHIGAN fOR APPOINTMENTS PHONE 35A Rridace 61S STANLEY BERR1MAN Attorney at Law 207 East Grand River, Howef said DisDt of STATE OF MICHIGAN Tlie Probate Court for the County of Livingston At session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the Cicy of Howell on the 12th day of July A D, 1947 Present, tHon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Trobate In the Matter of the Estate of R mond J Fick M I Lynn W Hendee, Guardian, hav Mak Btttet Seedbtdt i and Till Close to fences with m SEAMAN TILLER eeaut ti weeeb of lh SEAMAN TILLER or placed In irmt of the nacliiic irjfead of at tho ildut, en oil of fhe new, im noved mocJtfc , you c, lii fha toll 9ht up clHt 1 fences and make e better ieodbd el fhe same time Vn oe tuolly increaia your crop acreage by put ing hitherto idle land into production The SEAMAN It the original farm z rjtory f,ler rvcc eved over a rzrlod 9t more Ihan 11 It ii tupoiied M e fwlJ range ci er takeoff ird motcrzerf rodcl, from 36inch to 2inch tillage widths I et ut tirT yo more about fh SEAMAM ILLER and ii pujclinl applicjirnt to IOWH crd ZHfy 1 Cc J talk it cf GEORGE KLAPATCH J77 LAkKVlEW Ann Arbor Mich Phone 002 ing filed in said court his petitiun praying for license to sell the inter KthKIGERATION AP I est of said estate in certain, real est f PLIANCE SERVICE ate therein described FORMERLY WITH MONT GOME It Is ordered that the 4th day of August A D, 1947at ten o clock J in the forenoon, atj said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, and that ai peusons interested in said estate appear before said Court, at said time and place, to show cause why a license to sell the interest on said est atr should not be granted It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for once each month for 4 months prior to the month set for said hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Minnie H Porter Deputy Register of Probate i YWARD HAROLD RA0Y 3960 RUSH LAKE RD, PINCNNfty Phone IZVnt Pineknef kfe McFbersoii State Bank MICHIGAN COMMUNerf PROPERTY ACT We NM tfcm L Them mt tM Bfr Becky Lee spent the week end with Roberta Ackley Roosevelt Pike of Wayne spent the week end at the Robert Pike home His son, Leijrhton, returned nottie with re The Community Property Law enacted to place Michigan taxpayers ion the same level ojk taxpayers in the WHAT MAKES PEOPLE FLESHY I ten other states where community Its not always just a case of love property laws are in effoct for food that piles up extra height Prom July 1, 1947 and after, inExcessive eating habits frequently can be traced directly to nervous and emotional tension See how med icine treats this problem Read Fat From Psychic in The American Weekly, great magazine with thi Sundays KJuly 27 issue of The Detroit Sunday Time lee CreamSocial TA1 darks ST ANDREWS CMUftCM, DEXTER SPONSORED By YOUTH FLL0W SHIP STAATIMG AT 630 P fct CMOelCH LAWM AWI A3 AT JULY 26 from personal sendees earned , by husband and wife is considered community property In computing income tax thereon the husband and wife will each pay on onehalf of the income It has been suggested that husband and wife deposit all money received om personal services en1, all divi1 lends and interest accruing from community, property in a Community Property bank account, in order to firmly establish their rights to the tax aavings which may accure to tibem from this new law Henajr lea et iaeeceet paid ee 8evseji Beeee eed Time Certtfkate es DegeekL Ael dkvwssei ii UJtmm As epr eiirtwelej le aefU Rw r y F4s 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, 1947 Description An account of the resource July 23, 1947 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 1947-07-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/856e7e9c013e845beb4aa2e59dff5be0.pdf 442d140f412bbf1fb01ccf501ad24ed6 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. Kiwf H litliijiii lrii j riifHi1 f,u I 4l JOIttiSl awl fi 11 11, i v iO yd Volume 68 IN Wednesday July 23 1952 vjd Mitiiynti Mirror The state highway dept has awarded 42,0UG00U worth oi state highway projects since last Sept and tourists are runn ina into such signs as detour, men at work road, under con struction to such an extent that it is hard to rack up 600 miles a day This has been madeposs ible by the 3c to AVzc gas tax and increased truck weight tax Characters THE OLD TIME POOR HOUSE Most ofyou ere iamiliar with Vvii Jarletuns poem Over the His to the Poor House There is more truui than poetry in the poem and it undoubtedy was a true picture ot poor houses of 50 years ICCJO The people were economy minded then and the poo houCb were usalliy located OUR DEMOCRACY by Mat I uCJL i fVtl d n a 200 acre iarm , in on the ballot this fall to kill the mates beun expected Z raise 3c gas tax The Michigan gas tax is 35 percent less than the national average Charles Meeting, editor of the Caneberra Times of Australia ttended the Republican conven tion and is at the Democrat one this week He says he is surprsed at the complacency of the ittnerican people toward govern ment corruption The opinion is that the boys at Washington will et theirs no matter who is in Two other things surprised him, the high production here and free labor Production is low in Australiaprices high and labor is 100 percent unionized Gov Williams is chairman oi the Michigan delegation at the Democrat state convention at Chicago this week He expects to get their vote for president on die first bale , President Truman signed the Korean Veterans Pension bill last week, that gives them the same rights as World War I enough food to feed thcmsel ves All atiompts to setter con iiuons at the poor farm were in variably votea aown b mo people The counly poor iarm was located in Marion on lown ball road and included about 200 acres They too mental oases peOD si 9A s ueapnip pU people They had 30 inmates in winter and about A in summer The job of supt was let by the supts of the poor and at least three Hnckne,ites had the job at various times They wera yp1 pejj uosrVaaej UIDII and Clyne Gallowiay Their wives also acted as matron 1 lnew Fred Lake well and manystQjie3 from him oon his experiences at the poor farmHej told of one woman he called j Aunt Debby She never married ouUivedher relatives and was, sent to the poor farm The first j summer Fred was there a nep hew came and asked if ha 7, VOtCEtfOetiOCKACY TH VOJCe OF OUR DEMOCRACY TCND3 TO FCOAAE LOUPSft IN A PRSlPNTiAL ELECTION EAR AT THIS SEASON, WHeftCVCR AMCfUCAMS COM TOGETHCJt, THP POUTICAL DISCUSSION WAXS HOT 9 IT, WHEN IT COMES TO THE BALLOT BOX, AS MANV AS 4 OUT OF 10 EUGlLE VOTERS MAV FAIL TO CAST THEIR VOTES THE FOUNDERS OF OUfe COUNTRY, WHO F0U5MT FOR THE VOTING PRIVILEGE, WOULD LITTLE APPRECIATE Olt UNDERSTAND THIS FAILURE TQ f EXERCISE THE RIGHT OF FRANCHISE Veterans They now draw 25 could take Aunt Debby home we for 26 weeks There aref for a visit Fred agreed and sh3 0000 Korean war veterans in Michigan Senator Moody has a pay combat veterans in qan 45 a month bill to MiChi CONflffiVAIlON 9EPT NOTES Oil and qas leases on 105048 acres of state lands will be off ered at auction Auq 7 Living ston county acerage is included Since 1949 more than 1000 was gone several weeks When she came back she vrrz sick Fred questioned her ana found she had been worked to deain at iii ,phews, canninq fruit vegetables etc oie was sic ior some Uma hu next year when the nepiiw camr after her Fred would not lot he qo The nep hew threatened to have Fred ired but nohinq came of it In another case an inmate died A relative iqieed to have 1 Local Mole Frank Boyer and family and Mr3 Emma Fritz of Ann Abior were Sunday guests at he Joosn Boyer home Jack Tester of Detroit, son oi Mr and Mrs George riousn, v, is soloist at the CongL chuich on Sunday The Southeast Marion Farm Bureau were entertained at the Marion town house Saturday by Harry Clay Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel were in Lansing Monday Mr and Mrs Olin Robinson called at the Albert Dinkei home Sunday Dan Driver and wife of Dexter called at the Edward Spears home Sunday Ernest White and wife oi How ell were Sunday guests at tho Ben White home Mrs Weltha Vail of Horton at the Wm Mercer home Satur day Na 31 Comment The governorship bottfie be ween Sec of State Fred Alger Lt Gov Vandenberg for the fe uWlaari nomination for gov exnor is getting hot, Alger con tinues to chide Vandenberg for ior iailure to declare tor Dsen hower before the conventionAiger declared for Ike a month before he was nominated He says Vandenberq continues to capitalize on the name of the name ot the late Senator Van, denoerg although no relation 10 turn, He threatens to have Arth ur Vandenberq come into Michi qan and speak ior him LETS KEEP FAITH wnrH OUR FOUNOINO FATHERS, SJX MONTHS FROAA NOW, AND BY VOTING EAZH AND ALL OF US DISCHARGE THIS PRlMARV RBPONSlSlUTV AS CITIZENS OF OUR, DESSOCRACK m I deer have been killed by autoes I the funerals his homeland Fred on the highways, Bathers are claminq annoy ance from blood suckers or leeches at bathing beachesThey are harmless and an important part of fish food They may be trapped by puttinq a piece of bloody meat in a fine mesh net keepng beaches clean of weeds and silt will also help Jay Marks, 65, at the Kaama zoo fish hatchery for 35 years is dead, The dept will set deer hunting dates at its Auq 7 8 meetings for the deer season, Special seosons 5pr overbrawsed aread camp permits and reduction in antler lengths will be consider ed 3g conservationists discussed the problem of game lolling by arsenic preparations used on trees by pulpwood companies to loosen ban1, Porcupines will not touch trees so treated Vandalism is raging in Michi gan state parks Equipment is be ing broker and so no of it stolen Headline Fire, a forest fire picture a now n mailable to loan tp groups and organizations Visitors have registered at the Michigan state parks from the Panama Canal Zone and Alas ka JOURNEY INTO DANGER Being one of Uncle Sams di plomatjc couriers is a dangerous job, Lowell Thomasnoted com mentator and traveler,desecribes thriling experiences of a courier who had hair raisinq scraps with Nazis and Communists agreed too J ave he Body there at a certain time This was in the horse an 1 buqqy days and Fred and the undertaker took the body down in a bobsleigh When they qot there no one was home so they unloaded the body and coffin en the porch and left it The county cily us ed to pay 25 a funeral tuen and often the body wo it to the medi cal school I visited the poor farm sever al times years aqo There was a buildinq bac1 of it where the men could smoke This was al so the bath he use At that time Jerry Keatinq Frank Newman Tommy Austin, Jack Walsh, all of whom were Pinckneyites were Communication Catholic It Mar Catholic Church ftoctaey Michigan Rev Fr Albert J Schmitt Paaiof Kimpo Peninsula Korea July 13 H M 3 C A Bauqhn Alberta Dinkel I hone you will excuse my de lay in answerinq your letter as I was waitinq for all the meal which the officers of OES 145 soo thouqhtfulry sent It was a gjdorriBta 0 clever idea much appeciated1 Wowon A corpsman suggested it be sub mitted to a mag azine such as the Readers Digest GO other or ganizations may use it Through my chanqe of adresses the cour ses were often delayed each added tasty supplement to our chow ration I hope you will thank the persons who made the packaqes possible there It was Jerrys duty to see The evennqs mail brought the the men took a bath once1 ja, round robbin letter from the week There was a mentally deficient boy who had been there 30 years Jerry had him get his har monica and he entertained us half an hour The old poor farm was sold some years aqo and a club house at Howe purchas ed for use as a poor house The Joe Griffith family werei involved in an auto accident Friday night They were en route to Detroit and had just had the turn at M 36 and Nine Mile Road this side of Rushton, when they were in collision with v car driven by William Forest t rptroit Forest had sideswip ed a car throwing his out of control The front of the Griffith acr was totally demolished Joan Read Iourney into Danger in mh Matteson suffered a JiSy 27 We rf NewS Grot 611 sr, uww,c,iu,Av and other injuries, was taken Stars and Masons and I thank all who signed itIt is such things that mae a person proud of the oof his neighborly village We are having a heat wave here The last one climaxed an 80 mile qale We hope this one does not leave us flat Sincerely Neil Bauqhn rt f w Summer 6i30, 8KXL 10t00 1140 Winter 800 lQtOO Novenna DeTOfloaet Friday after Noveana Etovoiion Saturday 7J30 to 900 P V Sunday beferrt00 Man Gongregationai Bev Donald flrady paetor Thur, Prayer meeting at the Floyd Fulford and wife of Wayne spene Sunday at the Clifford Miller home Mrs, Fannie Kavanaugh warin Jackson last week, Last week guests of Mrs Jenn ie Deverux were William Dev ereaux and wife of LimaOhio Herb Sneed of Howell under went an operation at University hospita Ann Arbor last Wed Mi ond Mrs Harry Lee have returned trom a 10 aay trip din ing which they visited Alger Lee at Saugatuck and Mr and Mrs Jack Roberts at Sidney Henry Hauck and wife spent the week end in Fortand and at tended a family reunion Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Alma Harris were Mr and Mrs Clarence Walsh of Detroit and Mr and Mrs, William Shehan Donald Clark who has been in Korea the past year is home He has been reassigned k Sioux City, Iowa Mrs, Emma Dinkel and Mrs Dorothy Dinkel called on Mrs Kate Battle who has suffered a heart attack Sunday guests at the Fred There are many angles to the recent Republican convention that are emerging For in stance the demonstrators who staged the demonstrations for Senator Toft and General Eisen hoower were Chicago high school boys and girls who were paid 5 each The same one put on both demonstrations strations merely changing ban ners and badges There were many ways of getting into the convention There were many badges issued reading assistant to about every officer of the con vention The prize ones were the qold ones reading assistant to the chairman, They were the same ones issued to the Demo crat convention in 1948 The big fiqht in the Democrat convention is liable to be over civil riqhts issue with the southi threatening to bolt if one is ad ofrted and the neqroes of the threateninq to do likewise if one is not We dont think the south has anything to fear from a civil riqhts plank The Demo crats adopted one in 1948 but qot nowhere with it The south by aid of conservative Republi cans and the filbuster were able to kill it Even if it did become a law there would be little en torcement in the south, as the states are supposed to enforce the laws themselves It is hard ly possible that the federal gov ernment would scud troops ineo the south as they did right after the civil war when southern ortj ,vs n T i white were disenfranchaised 2E TtaqrL J2 end the negroes qiven he vof were John McGuire and family1 , , ,u flmmflt Dr Steve Brown and wife Bud d 001 tho J18 McKenzfe and wi DeYro, and3 led and carpet bagger rule in tie south ana O C S BAZAAR SAT AUG 2 The OES will hold a bazaar at the Masonic temple Saturday August 2stccrtinq at 1000 A M There will be bofred goods, Fish Pond Fancy Work Rummaqe Sale, White Elephant BoothPar cc Post Booth Luncheon served from 11 to 2 All invited church 800 Sundap 1030 SermonGrow ina Grace Sunday school 1130 No choir practise until Sept Sat,Youth for Christ meeting at Hartland Music Hall Rev James Lowden world traveller, speaker with music by Shirley Brower, Fenton harpist and Jimmie Steinson 12, Byron trumpeter Mennoiiite the James Whitley family Lee Lavey, Mrs Seve OBrien and Mrs Mae Metz called on Mrs Lee Lavey at Stjoe hospit al Ann Arbor Sunday One Campbell went to Span ow hospital, Lansing Saturday, for a checkup and he and Mrs Campbell spent the week end at the Carl Lentz home caused the solid south which endures to ths day rarv wnnonwe uuirch Bra Beach Pastor ure Americfcm Weeklyexcusiive ly with Detroit Sunday Times CARD OF THANKS I wish ot extend my sincere thanks to all those who sent me cards and flowers and visited me while I was in the hospital Their kindness will always b MARRIAGE LICENSES remembered Jynn Hendee j Wallace Glover ,22, Fowler yille, Gloria Grill 21 Fowler ville Bob Baker,23 MundeInd Xlyce Dietz 23 Muncie Lylc White 19, Howell Shirley Har yey, 16, Fowlerviller Anthony Carusi, 34 Fowerville Lucille Tea 19, Fowlerville Mark Nash and wife ottend ed the farm bureau meeting Sun day a the Fred Fritch home at Lake Chemunq Lee VanHom and wife of Lor Anqees Calii, called at the Chfford VanHom borne fast to St Joe hospital Ann ArborAf ter examination she was abte to come home Mr and Mrs, Griffith and daughter, Charon received cuts and bruises MARRIED m INDIANA Carolyn Jarlowski of Pinckney and Ray cuH of Dertoit were married in Indiana July 10 4H NOTES The Rush Lake 4 H girls met Ooiv ev S Supt Waller Ech IlnmiDo WonUp , 1000 Sioay School 12 00 Children Hoar 145 Young Peoples Meeting TOO Cottnot Foflowialp Senrk Wedneday Ml ra 30 voice men capella choorus of Middiebury Ind will sing at 1030 a m July 27 At 730 pm Menno Chupp of Sturgis will show relief pictures of Ethiopia The events in the farm evict ion riots in Lapetrr county are far from over and episode follow episode, After tLe eviction oi Mrs,Elizabeth Stevens last week ,,,, the state police withdrew and so Albert Shirley spent Sunday aia ine bneiUi aua his deputiee ttie Doyle Templeton home in Qnd the Flint fireman who had F01 moved on the farm The embat Mrs Clare Palmer spent last d farmers reappeared threw Tuesday and Wednesday at the tinmans furniture out in Herb Palmer jr home in Flint e Ioad and moved Mrs Ste Mr and Mrs Lewis Britsch ot last Wednesday with Mrs Thorn1 d00hiJ3re Sunday as Bonner toiwork on 4 H flower 9W of Her, tacny ana fa projects We elected two newuv He eowed pictures of Ger Mr and Mrs Dimitri Busoff of othcersCaroJ Greryct, music Chicago are visting at the Ad dolph1 Harmtm home Two years aqo they were displaced per sons sponsored bv Rev Brady and lhe Conql They now have good jobs in Chicaqo and are on vacation While here they made a S40 donation to the Conq 1 church Norman Weaver who has own ed a cortaqe a Patterson Lake since 1924 died at his home in Detroit July 5 He was frequent visitors at Livinqeoa Lodqe Williamston will put on a Show Boat entertalnmen there on the Cedar River July 30 en titled Cdtton Picfcer Minstrels, anyone wishing atryout write Lee Mlflor box 74 WUlicanston derector Peqcry Smith, record er We meet aqin nen Wed nesday Peqqy Smithrecorder 66th FOWLERVLLE FAIR The Fowlerville Fair is July bO o Augu rdThe days proqrams are as follows Wed Show 4 H Ridinq and Tractor CubsChildrens Day with frer ,s Wrestlinq bouts lcensei bv state athletic com Thur 1 Cat Harness races and stac EIOW by Barnes Carr uthes Crmpcny Sunday Staples All Star Ro deo Admission free parking and grand stand charge Ball gamesiThur, WebbervMe man relief work at the church Floyd Esch and wife and Ann Mable Kihner were Sunday guests at the Walter Esch home in Barton Hills Harriet Schroeder, Maxine Wil soon, Wanda Stapleton and Ken neth Darrow spent 13 days at Youth Village near White Piq eon Ann KUmer brought them back July 19 , LoisluciUe and Bertie Beachy and George Darrow spent a weefc at Little Eden Camp near Onekama Jtev Beachy brought them home luhr 19 The ball game Friday between Brighton and Pindcncy was rain vt Howell Friday Stockbfidge d outPlndme jptais Hamburg Vs Perry, winner Saturdar ftlday a 906 p m Tom Howe and family were Sunday quests at the Carl Lentz home in Lansing Miss Druscilla Murphy and Mrs Madeline Roche Ann Ar bor are spendinq he week in Traverse City Mrs Eleanor Ledwidqe is in the upper peninsula with the Hu ert Ledwidqe family Gus Ledwidqe pitched one qame for Ann Arbor of a double at Lansinq Sunday aqainst the CIO and won The Gerald and Ambrose Ken nedy families of Howell called at the Irvin Kennedy home Sun day The Merlin Amburqey fam lip were in Ann Arbor Saturday The Ronnie Hoskins family of Detroit spent the week end at the Robert Ackley home Mr3 Irvin Kennedy and Mrs Lucille Fohey were in Ami Arbor Thursday r Mrs Dorothy Boyer and Mrs Mark Caner and children of Wa ton, West Virqinla are visitinq visitinq at the Georqe Meabon home Over 100 people attended he White Shrine picnic Sunday at the Harold Porter home at Por teqe Lake Sunday Mr and Mrs Dewey Smith of Ann Arbor called a tthe Frank Aberdeen home Sunday The Robert Read family spent last week at Niaqar Falls and in the Thumb The L J Henry family Keith Bradbury and wife and Earl Kim bier and wife spent last week at Douglas Lake Mrs Megan AtLee bae return ed home from th Gladwin hoe pttaL i v en back in again Mrs, Stevens is siU in a Bad Axe hospital suit ering from injuries received when she was dragged off her larra by the heels by sheriffs deputies The sheriff says he ie all done and if there is any more evicting the state police will have to do it 8 of his dep uUes were hurt in the battle, in meantime the state bar assoc iation has started diebarment proceeding against Waiipr EM tes Lansing attorney for the farmers Prosecutor Erwin of Howell has been named to draw up the bricks The mayor of Lapeer has aked the FBI to step in to see if the riots are Communist inspiied There axt many angles to the case Although the defunct insurance company had over 6000 stock holders all bui 204 paid their assessment Their farms were ordered sold, Mrs, White, a law yer bid them all in ior 13 500 has not been able to get poe ession A group offered to buy the farms and return them to the farmers but Mrs White want 50,000, Mrs Stevens assess ment was 172 and Ziegenhardl Bros 210 WILL HAVE CHErfUM I wQl go north after sweej cherries next week ond soMff one the following weekGot your orders in now W H Meyer, phone 44F12 Ludus Wilson in HedsaMrit hospital HoustonTeKas, with pal to ie betterHe can move hie mm Jfei2 id v JziL MMTC8 Wednesday, July 2B 1952 Jri ni no iiJ i k c V O 2 Nefefcooruie ffrea X lioui HoMU, , Lsea caught lire MrsClyde Sibley, wife oi the ief aier li Ibeatei e 1 e A At lhi recent aohpo mseing0 Hcbuq rtriet Na 1 approved ,Aj3uQ0Q bond issue to ouile a 3 room, sooL in technicolor enitgrjal thst Sun wlitvirftAeylathJer Friday Saturday July 25 Two Features Susan Hayward, Ror Calhoun to see all oi show tk at th by 838 WITH A SONG IN MY HIABTU MW ,jtOV ENDS THREEYEAR SEARCH FOR EFFICIENT GRAIN and BEAK DRYER Fo three years, Harold Gremel, rWon County farmer, searched forabetter way to dry his beans and small grains Then, with sQme help from Edison Farm Service Advisors be successfully developed this electrically powered dryer that enables him to handle six to seven thousand bushels of beans and grain per season Result He can harvest when his crops are ready and cut down weather losses This, means higher prices on the market s Mr GJrejBl farmg 37acres offlandlp in beairfs, jn srnalloT 5 ireets , And rriilkt a nerd oipmjf securitQterfoMiB oaiAflafl eiearitijS Service Rivisor r sr Good wiring is always important S always ewh your farm Srvie Advisor for hi rommndations, DETROIT Tne Brighton Argus has raised J susOplioiirates Local 250 a vyeaj out of town 3Q0, The City oi Brighton has let the connect to kuld the Main St, r fridcje to Jutted Kelly ol Dear tbou formm J mmm Bennett and otimtoprq JJuly 12 a girl, Jz Amrong of Fowlerville Ivr,r aMP iudge a the rigcmggcite Fair this year, 7Jgia board of educat ion is defendant in a law suit brought fey tfife Stone and Bene diet district schools over ound ary lines 7 1 2,650 voters ore now registered in the City of Howell, The following from this county will be inducted in thearmy orf Thursday Verne Clark, Bill Van Blaricumjoe Jeffreys Jrm LaPrad Wm Reitano Neter Thompson Alfred Ferris, David, BoyseIvan Render Robert McClinchey, Chester Hlckmott Jarnes c0u sins Virgil BillerJames Deutsch Jack Howard 19, and Sylves te Salva 20 were convicted of m murder of Anthony Dedard 4 fellow inmate at Cassidy La,1 iii circuit court at Ann Arbor last week The Dexter fire dept has a 1000 gallon tank truck Editor Thurber of the South Herald in Camp McCoy, Wis for two weeds training He is a reservist 6ARABWE WljllAMS alee ROSE QT giARRON A Stop W iartor r Jack BeL ,Mala Pow r4f1ddAUlIlicnns W YEArlS BEFORE YOUR Take you back xO years o even of fcbai period Sund Robert Cununlng fiatkfcva Hale Sun in BOO Monday July 27 23 WB D19Ion 7 THE FIRST TLMF OQTUMII Sunday Monday July 27 28 Mat Sun,, 230 p au cent great picture oi all WITH A SONG IN MY in Itchsicdler s wits Sussan Hayward Ray Calh David Wayne Haws ant Curtcc WA1T T1LNSUN SHm W,d y 2 3W in technicolor , with Jean Peters Hugh Marlowe Ttie Wed ThurJuly 2 aft J WREN IN ROMir A Citeij Atatriyj Van Johnson and Paul Doi V SeVk on Iheir TOM LURE OF THE WIUEHNSScomedy K fJ ID Unutontm cartoon Coming The Winning Team j Girl in White The Wild Heart Lee llieater WHFTMOIE LAIR MJCH j Sylu liieatei apveJtY Friday Saturday July 25 26 GOBS XWDVGiRLS A food CoaM4y ftarflr Bernard Bros Cahy Downs and Barbara Hutton lw and Cartoi Sunday Monday Jury 27 28 J 1 0G i 3 i adiK Rural Family Gets Michigan 4 1 Two Millionth 2S ears Ago Mrs Madtlise Bowman Asch niaenner died in Detroit July ,1 j0, ShQ leaves her, husgand, a daughter, her parents and a 1 brother , Hazel Springer 18, of Ann Ar bor drowned at Strawberrry Lake Sunday Friday Saturday July 25 26 toubi fectus James Stewart in CARABINE WILLIAMS wtth Jean Haaen OKLAHOMA ANNIE to color A Miutoat ttttrt Judy Canova John Russell GranVWtraers tandor tkow 1 f 4 cartoon and si I Tuenc Wed ThurJuly 29 3a MA ANJ PAiXEXTLE AT LeoGorcevand Bowenr HERE COMES THE MARINES with Huntz Hall Sunday Monday July 27 28 LYLA BAiLfeY in technicolor with Dale Robortson Anne Francis and William Marshall and James Best XicyHS EtetettSMOttder the shows 715 905 St Marys picnic is August 91 Featured Living in a Metrop Coming Pat and Mike Ranch Notorioi Btsva Michigan TielV two millionth telephone h placed in the farm home of Clifford and Sylvia Pond by Intaller William R Mugford Whh telephone line reaching out to more and mote farms each year, 7 out of 10 rural establishments hi Michigan noW hive telephone eervjee compared with 3 out of 10 is 1945 5 L XHERE were important goiBgon7lsw3t thSffarm horned WainifrirClirToi4 Pond of Holt, a pleasant and prosperous mral community Jiear LaBm , Atelephone was insulled in tlwir hotne, a letephonetisheawlth tfieie words i i X Ball game Donovanheckers of Ovvosso vs Pratt df Dunn of Ann Speaker S E Doyle of Public Utilites and Fred Green of Ionia Toastmaster Jay P, Sweeney Soloists Genevieye Smith Dunn, Jackson Dan Noek er Hamburg St Marys band of Jackson will play ,,, Mr and Mrs, Mylo Kenler e 1 teftained the Rev and MrsMay croft Friday night in behalf of the choir Total Pinckney school expen ditures last year were 8,86826 the lowest in the county Mrs Laura Burgess Johnson Hqrl MUler were married in JDetroit on July 20 , Atthe Rush Lake Congl pic nk the ball game was betwiste tjha men and women The men vwpn Z to 20 Stanley Dinkel patchedVfor the men and Alta 0 fiJtar Meyer the women Fowlervtlle m a iioodoo fcrc PinGkney in basebglL They beat them 1he second ttme Sunday 11 to 8 Barteries for Pinckney Gp oi BwwnFowtervlSte Glov er d Eisele Dcdias Cox Maurice Kelly W on an auto trip north Novely N olis ews Cartoon Tues Wed ThurJuly 29 30 31 ly l SCRAMOUCHE in technicolor Stewart Grrmger Eleanor Park, erjanei Lelgh,Mel Ferrer Henry Wilcoxon Nina Foch lewis Stone Richard Anderson v Novelty News Cartoon Hawa ATOtti J iater S tcfctar , Micoiga Friday Satuiipr1 July 25 26 7ERmG EXPffcsS 0mrmmftfe b China Awful Tooth rling for Robei 11111 ,, , ,,,, tJ Sunday Tuesdavy JuJy 27 28 SWOWfeTE I THE SrEN DWAUFS in technicolor DUneye All Cartoon Picture Tmhom Troubadoft 3J Newsl tlnoHes a Cockeyed Won der Texas Carnival Snake River Desperadoes 61 r A aCL L, , t i trrj Sl IA 6 3oa C5 lie Q eiew zcz SA wri D eiV dl c nei tnxw olrrV saee2iT tbcnoT9i rS TWOMiUfONtH TELEPHONti ,w AHCHdAN BE1L TELEPHONE COMANV c MrUndK CLirroRD PON HOVTpiCH,JULY 161li2 J o v ov rr Village of Pinckney Rl Estaie arn Ptfsoaal mi are noiy 7 eras andwitt h tcf crnyiinv9 EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATUWY r NOTICE I Thi 4elerihene an iniprtnt pew rnenaWt ei the P6n4 famH Tr unites Cliffordnd SaOvin Pefe Wiffr their three daiihter five prandhTIdett and MrPonds parqis, 11 Itving iA nqb0hanltie8 within the sajipft local tcltfpQnfecanaxejr , ,v L r wifle rngthcnin ramHy tiespdniftwofmllionth ietifeietfnAsa symbolof your telephone com phys rjglhthe kind of sXrepgfch heeded to Jturnh ivlthntdaLientaAo everviltfy liie 47 iears Ag Rev Famam has resigned as pastor of the Gregory Baptist 4cEucrcn AT MY REffiDENCE AT 845 EAST PUTNAM ST, NCKNEY HK KTNQLP Vflkxgr Tre xanwej YOUR NEW CAR As you listen to the caH of the open road or new car becomes , t EstabUsW ia8i VMpwated itl Jtfiss Honorah F6hey will read more tempting very day Whn a paper at the Teachers lnstitutei you decide tofbuy get it ontlie xrsTu, TC MtCHAN BriL at Ann Arbor July 18 The Misses Swarthout have started an ice cream parlor in their rooms below he opera house, Bernard flenn has resigned best possible terms for cash by using the convenient economical, financing plan offered fry thffajejyija your auiding word bank You will he surprsed howprgnip tly and readily our plan cani r I Pit ONI COMPANY Zsi j iioofg s rrc x Slot brio vat JflJiWii SYSTEMS INSTALLED WATER Sf3J en robodR ST5rV , t fcx We dan Bag cs Michigan Central reportput into operation and how clerk at DetroH and will enter nicely it will work out for you, the medical dept a the U of J Full information will be given gn M this fail , jreauest v Methodist church lawn social atvH B Gardner home on July THE FBRfT NATONAt BAN1 V MCPHERSON Slate BANK ,TAJONGt imip iiAWfctSF1 fu Pan tpcu t0xj Mcay smart travej iBwith a good program v T MM OKI io,rnif nnA AOS CORESSIONAL i ,f GEORGE P D93 r iffilici nn Brighton and Anderson base bail teams play ball her Sat urday The nuckeHberry haryesl iti now on in full swing S E Swarthouts children hare chicken pox The Putnam Hamburg Farrri Club meet at the Peter Cbni way home Saturday The foil 4vMngare on the,programMrs t ZJD1 vr 2Mte aitf evom noo eriietc Vft PSONl 47 IWAKD w oh4 tiffin r 4ov Uu Fleet Adda Kice Flotencev An flrews WiI Ifash, Mrs jTrfartDilCaaLSittW 6mdjV Ivjre Gw Hall v roba bnr, fcMDiS IrrjTdiewg ViIJ NaslL Mrs, VbU ncaf Km h J17wienhKnn von fnder Federal SUmfii Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation All Depoait Injuiei Up tol,QP for fiach Depoaitor eler3 put projection in,their pock t byJttttoir in convert thefct troyeljgjjjn Aniercan B Itostf chegiies fife sateiQuiclf re teSmjiii or tfceftNo idewflcdnTWufred other than Vdnr sicmcrfee0Tuirt one of the many servicem cir Wank An Sam J Mli FOR AtDcdry Egvtecnent 4 10 gaUon mttt cans, Uce new Hooded dcirf pjnj, nUk strainer cream jwpetttfgr, fttsa tgnlc dairy water ratar, Aopjh unit milk cckr wilitttoy ax rVank1ca0Tfcer 4067 0,000 in t toft rmwe 0 VST 3to fdays Tf n6t pleased vu c back M, oV sim jbe repjacejd by heal , Jc Doe CowHteevMful MiMsjssTepUi Rang tegwlar Mw 06f thflgrt SytteK Completely Initetleel e Cfitneen of Wife ALL THRU OR ONLY WUW V ACT NOW OFFER EXPIRES O N F S RO A Y 2 9, 19 52 YOU IT big teeuttfut ran featuring the tote tfcne work MvUf conveniences YOU 00 e wttwrth Phllgei system completely mtfeiUd at yHr VOi eiT twe tysmSors ef Phases t ne extra SEE US TODAY pHilga I THI AttrOtrOS I0CI Hockey Swarthoat From where I sit Jy Joe Marsh mm1mmmmmm MeAdvising a Banker I The Missus and I were invited to dinner over at Balesville the other night I sat next to a banker from Jhe state capital Mighty rice country youve got down there, he says Dont be surprised, if I come to live there myself Tn a few years I plan to get away from everybody, buy a farm and juaAtoke it easy Well, I tSrhim, wed like to have you But when someone plans to buy a farm and take it easy he often winds up working harder than ever It takes work to run a farm right no matter how many minds you can afford to hint, And from where I sit, I coll tinued, you wont get awa from people either Neighbors ar plenty important in a farming community whether its helping one nothet out or just friendly visiting over sociable glass of beer Hard worl and neighbors dropping in alt the time he asks, looking at we over his glasses Then he smiles anf says, Sounds wonderful Youw just sold me on a farm1 Copyrigh1952, Untied States Brewers Fomdatij New Side walls Give YOUR BOMB NEW BEAUTY Flimkote Insulated Sidings in Brick, Shake, Shingle or Stone designs go right over old sidewails give new Beauty to old homes Savings in fuel, paint and maintenance soon ply for this home improvemem Ask for free estimates DEALERS NAME Dealers Address Phone Number A vi w Established 1939 A pppHW 1 StTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, July 23 1952 RENOMINATE JAMES GARDNE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS ifc Dear Fellow Ameriej Of The time has cobs xor US, is Americans, to reestablish the rights for which we stand to reassert our inalienable rights to human dignity, selfrespect, selfreliance to be again the kind of people who made America sjveat Upon this philosophy and the following 10 points, I am basing my campaign for election to Congress in the 6th District 1 A realistic, friendly bat firm foreign policy 2 A constitutional limit on federal taxes 3 A return of morality, fidelity, and honesty in government 4 The conservation of all natural resources 5 A safe balance between military and domestic spending 6 The preservation of state rights and limitation of the fed eral government to specific Jaxes 7 A sound agricultural program free of present socialistic policies, and prevention of top soil erosion through head water flood control 8 A return to government based on fact, for the common good rather than political expe diency 9 A realization that there is no substitute for mutual coop eration and honest production of consumers goods to attain real prosperity, and the return to a sound national economy 10 Finally, I believe that fUh and unity are the hallmarks of Americas future and, the salvation of the civilized worldwe must face the fact hat a bankrupt nation offers o man security of any kind I invite you to join me in my eiforts, to put this philosophy and program into practice Sincerely, James Gardner 816 Detroit St, Flint Pol Adv Lawrence Gehringer FOR SHERIFF Republican Ticket Two Yean Deputy SheiU Two Years Deputy Sheriff Five Years Under Sheriff My Experience Makes Me m 0mdino Candidate for this OfficeYOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT APRECIATED Tem24 Hour Service Bqmes as low as 275 complete material and labor Select bet natural now colors and Patterns Home and Barn Roofing WILLIAM DAVIS The Dale Miller family spent last week at Hous, Lalse Mr and Mrs Aiiier Thsnan of Flint were Sun guests at the Robert Pike Lome The Dr, Walter Mereer family of East Lansing and Wm Mercer and wife called at the Dr McGregor ham in Brighton Saturday Adrian deBoom For Four Years you have had honest sincere and capable representation in the State Legis krture Renominate Utaie Repres emotive Adrian deBoom Aug51952 in Republican Primaries Youll be voting for a highly Qutftifibdk Experienced Legisla tor STAIiUY DINKEL Republican Candidate for SHERIFF President of Village of Pinckney Supervisor of Putnam Township CAP1ABLE COURTEOUS QUALIFIED I Will Sincerely Appreciate Your Support at the Primary Election Tuesday, August 5th THE BIG ISSUES TO BE MET BY EVTftY VOTER We must find a remedy for work stoppage Technical schools iore teaching that the incentive pro fit sharing system is the coming thing, Jfaht now it has been eagerly accepted m many in dustries wherein everybody ben fits Tax exemption will speed the early adoption of the incent High takes, resulting from corr ive sharing system, upt banking laws Othe biggest hington scandal are anoth er aurce of work stoppage We carl reducte these unnecesscu1 trad barriers to free enterpisei byexpanding the lawful or hon1 CARL B FLYNN Republican est part of our money system thereby lessening danger of nat ional bankruptcy For national security we must press for air supremacy and a consistent fof eign policy Get behind these big issues with a man to etrese themand we wont have a wef going on that we axe afraid e win CONGRESSIONAL Representative in Congn 6th District vote for not more them one Through Prayer We Can Change tho Worfd 1 fxl CARL B FLYNN em1 AUCTIONI JULY 26, 1p 4810 Burgess Rd V2 mile west of Burgess School 10 miles southwest of Howell From Howell take Pinckney Rd to Schafer Rd Chubbs Corners 2 miles west on Schafer Rd then south one mile to Burgess Rd then west to farm , ,, , v v Watch Auction Arrow IjJJINSA DUANE MEYER, Auctioneer P1IOXE HOWELL 1219Jt tfto 26 HEAD TESTED HOLSTEIN CATTLE Holetein Cow, 4 yn Milking, Bred to freshen, Jan 6 Islstein Coif, f jru Milking, Bred le freshen, Jan 17 S olstein Heifer, 2 w, Milking, Open m a obtein Cow, 5 yri Milking, Bred to frtahea, Dee 30 i Holstein Heifer, yr Milking, Open Holetein Cow, 7 yn Milking, Bred to freshen, Feb 16 Holetein Heifer, I yn, Milking, Bred to freshen Jen 8 Holstein Heifer, I jnH Milking, Bred to freshen Jan 3 olatein Cow, 8 yrs Milking, Bred to freshen Dee 10 Botatein Cow, I yrs Milking, Pasture grd Holstein Cow, I ynu, Milking, Bred to freshen Feb 33 Holstein Cow, 4 vr Milking, Pastors bred oerBsey Cow, I yn, Milking, Brett to freshen Dee n N Holstein Heifsri 19 mosH Pasture bred Holstein Heifer, 18 mosM Pasture hrtd Holstein Heifer, SO moe Pasture bred Holstein Heifer, 19 mos Pasture bred Holstein Heifer, 16 mo, Open Holstein Heifer, 14 mos Open T Holstein Heifer, 18 mos Open Rotstsm Heifer, 15 mos, Open Holstein Heifer, 13 mos, Open Holstein Heifer, 12 mos, Open olatein Hfifer, 12 mos, Open olstein Heifer, 13 mos, Open rv olstein Heifer, 12 mos Open olstein Heifer Calf, 8 weeks old folstein Bull, 15 mos old m 500 CHICKENS fc 500 White Rocks, 12 weeks old I Bleetna Brooders ir 11 HOGS Uss, 9 weeks old ifHAY 500 Bales CloVer Hay Round v 400 Bales Alfalfa String it Milking Equipment 4 Milk Uns , 68 Can Eseo Milk Cooker 2 Unit DeLaral Milker Wash Tubs double Hot Water Heater Pails, Strainers, Etc Farm Toels Equipment 1946 Ford Ferguson Tractor 1946 Ford Ferguson Double Dili Ford Tractor Pulley J 947 Ford Ferguson 3Seetion Harrow lack Hawk Corn Planter John Deere Corn Binder John Deere Cultisseker Double McCpmick Grain Binder John Dears Push Loader John Dears Side Rake r D B Tractor Spreader en Rubber OliTer M4 Plows Steel Wheel Wagon D B 9M Hammer Mill T Feeding Rssk Hog Feeder, Water Tani Quantity Icrap Iron Fork ShoTeU, Garden Tools Jewelry Wagon Many, many other articles 5W iy TERMS 1012 months on bankable notes at 6ft interest Mrs ANTHONY ROACH, Vernon State Bank RALPH KOEPELE, Clerk ,1m t 4 m fcfe ,s 2KlfPP H 1 A k 5 iUKliE y 1 THE PWCPET DISPATCH WUfcfiay, July 23 19S2 wr view L VOGUE DRAPERY SHOP First in Quality First in Service Better Draperies and Slipcovers for Better Homes Renew your old furniture and preserve your new with slipcovers Our Morocco Cloth, plain or choice prints in fabrics or modern design t SPECIAL FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY s CHAIRS, single cujftuon 52350 DAVENPORTS, three cushion 3950 V Telephone 728 This fabric is preehnmk and fast color Samples furnished on request 1209 South University PETERS SAUSAGE COMPANY 4RESH MEATS Over 55 Years WHOLESALE CURTIS RESTAURANT , 227 East Summit rrv The name of this wholesale company is wellknown to the stock raisers in this section Its modern plant is open to the public for in spection It pays farmers and stock raisers top market prices It provides fresh and superior meats to the small retail trade thus serving the public in a double capacity It merits the patronage and support of all in this section who Phone 22507 desire the best and have local interests at heart A wholesale meat concern such as Peters Sausage Co, is essential to the progress and growth of the community In this review of some of the leading businesses we compliment the management on the continuous high quality of its products which aie so familiar to us, and wish it continued success GLENANN SHOPPE Maternity Wear, Nurses Waitresses Uniforms a Specialty 1135 East Huron Every garment at the GlenAnn Shoppe possesses individuality, beauty, styleall the qualities that lend attractiveness to the wearer Reasonable price markings bear witness to the fact that the correct fashions have no price penalties here Dresses in sizes 9 to 15, 12 to 20, and half sizes from 14 to 24 V2, await your selection MATERNITY dresses embody Phone 8185 ing smartness and comfortNURSES and WAITRESSES uniforms lingerie and sportswear form an eyecatching display at this everpopular shoppe In behalf of the management we invite our readers to stop in and inspect the fine stook on hand You are sure to find something you like CHICKEN IN 207 South Main Street It 19 indeed a treat to eat at the Curtis Restaurant in Ann Arbor Chicken in the Rough is its specialty where Every Bite A Tender Delight is no exaggeration Here you will find an excellent cuisine and courteous quick service Breakfasts, luncheons, and complete dinners in a homelike atmosphere airconditioned for your comfort, are prepared to your taste THE ROUGH Phone 23767 Curtis Restaurant food i3 an epicures delight Its wholesome food is a payment on your healfh installment plan Bring the wLde family Youli enjoy the oldfaiioned hospitality and delightful sunoundings of this favorite restaurant And, too, prices suit your budget , For a zeal treatremember Curfis Restaurant is the place to eat LOUIS TRAMONTIN T1LETERRAZZOCEMENT WORK J DIETZELS SHOE STORE SHOES FOR THE FAMILY 109 East Washington Phone 20234 When it comes to shoes, QUALITY, FIT, and SERVICE are three things of major importance Thats where Diettels Shoe Store comes in For years they have carried the highest quality shoes to be found anywhere They make sure that the shoes they sell fit correctly They offer best service with their modern store and its fine shoe fitting facilities Dietzels Shoe Store cordially invites our many readers to visit their tine store They trust the their service, style, and modest prices will permit you to favor them with your patronage The best way we know to have you realize the finest values obtainable in footwear, is to have you stop in at Dietzels on your next shopping trip to Ani Arbor You will agree that this store offers everything desirable in family footwear and at withinthebudge prices 715 Barton Drive A most complete selection of designs in floor and wrJ ffie 3 offered by Louis Tram ,tin I4J many colors are suitable fo use in your kitchen, bathroom, or basement playroom Stores, offices and reception rooms are made particularly attractive by its use It adds personality and is famous because it is so easily maintained and is so durable jW t iii Phone 20649 For QUIET end RESILIENCY, the smart owner will arrange to add the TEE THEME to his home or office It will reflect his good taste For these reasons, we invite our readers to call this firm which is equipped for quick and espert installation service ESTIMATES will be cheerfully given without obligation THE K R J HEALTH STUDIO SWEDISH MASSAGEBATHSSLENDERIZING 324 East Liberty This studio is offering an invaluable health service to the people of this area Its Swedish Massage treatments have great corrective effects in relief of many human f ailments and nervous disorders I Phone 26428 oat every detail of correct mas age Ws wish to recommend this tudio to our many readers a worthy of consideration Doctor reerral cases are accepted Besides Swedish Massage, cab FISCHER HARDWARE GLASSWARE vtilNNERWARE KITCHENUTENSILS ELE71R1C SUPPLIES APPLIANCES One of Ann Arbors Finest Gift Departments 221 East Washington Phone 23295 They help to stimulate circulation inet baths and a complete contourIn this business review of Anning and physical conditioning Arbor, we are pleased to cgmpli course may be had Slenderizing ment the management K W jeatments with no strenuous diet Jewell is a graduate of the College I ing are also offered Trraiments of Swedish Massage, Chicago, are subject to appointment HI He is well qualified to carry WESTYS SPEEDWAY SERVICE The housewife will surely find what she needs in the Fischer Hardware store Its departmentsf are conveniently arranged for her easy sele on Kitchen supplies in the lasJ models and designs are on 1 asplaf Every item has 1 been 0 eluly chosen with the homem in mind I You will marvel at this stores complete gift assortment It carries just about everything to meet the knowing eye For a small or larger gift, the wise buyer hies herself to Fischers where variety and price win highest approval from the shoppers in Ann Arbor and vicinity h J j J ii Sewing Machine Sales and Service DOMESTICPFAFFELNA 304 North Fourth Aye phone 24787 BOYERS MARINE SALES 1730 Warren Ave out Miller Rd Phone 27272 Home sewing for mothers make tt possible for you to stretch the family budgetyour dollars go further Your own wardrobe, as well as the childrens, and decorative home accessories will be much more extensive if you have o good sewing machine at your disposal This firm offers the people of Ann Arbor and surrounding communities complete sales and service facilities for NEW AND USED sewing machines New machines include such fa mous makes as DGMESTIC, PFAFF, and ELNA, all equipped for your particular needs Service and repair work on ail types of machines form another part of their service The management has an excellent background in tris field and also is prepared to con vert your old type sewing machine to electrical operation They also carry a fine supply of replacement parts Inspect this firms tine models, both new and used, at your earliest opportunity SYlrfoNS BROS COMPANY WHOLESALE GROCERS 1621 South State St Phone 22583 Thie wholesale concern in Ann hat an extensive patronage ijtko area It it a modern supply with its everincreasing conducted along profines ts high quality proAd topiervice rate it as a r It ded exclusively in the nejiisiBi Merchants, ccdU fTf are ewe that BflflML The memaaement hae the merchants interests at heart which accounts for its popularity This firm merits your continued liberal support and thanks you for your past patronage It is anxious to serve you continuously and weM and in its behalf we extend an invitation to the retail grocers in our area to call them tor your needs, our order will receive prompt attention I A responsible boat dealer who knows boats, motors and the surrounding waters is an asset to any eomraunrty His nelp can prove invaluable and he is interested in serving you from year to year, whether it be a new boat, motor or marine supplies Boyers Marine Sales can show you models which maintain nign popularity year after year They handle the EV1NRUDE motors, and quality boats, th PETERBOROUGH made ift Peterborough, Canada, and 1346 North Main St Of ceurse, the chiei feature of the service that this station affords, is to supply high grade gasoline, motor oils, and greases to motorists When you patronize this popular station, you not only receive superior products but a free inspection of battery, tires, and various tiouble points A thorough lubrication job or a quick tire change, form another part of Westys Speedway Service Phone 9423 The management understands your needs and is ever ready to serve you courtec iy All attendants maintain thr ame high stand ard of service wiih me result that it IB always pleasant to do business with them It is appropriate in this review to commend the management on its unsurpassed service and to extend an invitation in its behalf to our readers Stop in for REAL SATISFACTION MODERN APPLIANCE COMPANY of Ann Arbor PLYCRAFT moulded boats made j in Mahone Bay, Canada j Sportsmen will also find a com plete stock of fishing supplies inJ including rods, reels, etc, marine hardware, liiesaving equipment, beach accessories, in fact items too numerous to rnentien The best thing to do is to stop in at Boyers Marine Sales and see their fine display It is worthy of your early inspection We are happy to refer this outstanding Marine Sales to you in our business review KURTZ BUILDING COMPANY GENERAL CONTRACTORS 2 Jefferson Court Specialists in the construction of many homes and projects in this area, we are particularly pleased to tell you of the fine craftsmanship which has been put into the many fine new residences and larger undertakings by this reliable firm, the Kurtz Building Co, who are proud to have taken part in the expansion program of this area This firm has placed its faith in Ann Arbor and vicinity and looks forward to further serving its peo Phone 6714 pie The progress of this section is its chief concesn and it is always pleasant to do business with them Better Homes make fot better living conditions This firms business therefore, is very important Why not arrange to talk over your building plans with them They can advise you best and offer you the most for your money In times when you must make your dollar gg further, there is no better firm to see 115 East Liberty St Dont do things the hard way Visit the Modern Appliance Co of Ann Arbor and see the laborsaving devices available to the busy housewife and mother If you need a new toaster, iron, cleaner, stove, washing machine, or other item especially designed to alleviate the work of ,the householdthen this is your shopping center Youll like the fine display arrangements as well as the cour teous and prompt service accorded each customer Phone 23286 If you are a new bride or a bride of many years, the management welcomes you to its line showing of improved homo helps Whether you desire just one iem or wish to plan an entire kitchen, ,we are pleased to tell you that this firm has an adequate stock on hand to mee4 your needs Of special interest to many in the rural areas is the completo stook of refrigerator, freezers, and electric ranges which merit your inspection ELECTRIC SERVICE COMPANY MOTOR REPAIR AND REWIND 2450 West Stadium Blvd Phone 23166 This progressive firm has a modern establishment that is second to none in this area It has been in the electrical motor business for years and has rendered the public faithful and dependable service It is highls regarded by the people of this district Electric Service Co specializes in all kinds of rewinding and repairs on motors lie staff of com petent men are specialists in this field They will efficiently rebuild, recondition, or rewind electrical motors of all types Their plans give the patron the satisfaction of knowing that his job of the re wound or repaired motor makes it as good as new In this review, our congratulations to the management of this dependable firm It merits your continued patronage K , T t y w I WJPHilllWPILW1 11ui yigfifjiiiiii wmmmmmm t OTWA3CH Wednesday, July 23 18 f A t u v A ifri iJ , JJ rffc fti L Drygoods 0 Goods hoes v vr Gents Furnishing Lingerie Kennedy Store c a Pinckney Dispatch Entered as 2nd Class nattex at postodfloe Act oi March 6, Jdo Wesley Reader Kenneth Matt eson and Bob Meabon are on a fishing trip to northern Mich Mr and MrsWUliam Jeffrey daughter Mary Ana Joe Jeffreys and Joan Wheeler spent the week end in northern Michigan Mrs Lee Lavey underwent an operation at St Je nospita in Arm Arbor last week Her moth er, Mrs Steve OBrien of Bunk er Hill is staying at the Lavey home here Pfc Paul Burroughs is home from Korea and expects assign ment to FtKilmer, NJ Pvtjcanes1 Burroughs of Ft Riley, Kansas and wife also spent Sunday at the Wm, Burroughs home Dr and Mrs L, W Ketcham California are visiting at the W A Ketcham and Sylvester Marr homes Mr and Mrs Stanley Lusty Lusty iMarie Thressa Kelly Jot Dexter aaUed at the Dispatch, office Monday Mr and Mrs Bert Pettit of De troit were Sunday guests of the George Roush family Born to Mr and Mrs Norman VanBkxricum at Gibson Mater ernity home, Howell Sunday, a daughter The Misses Dorothy taVey and Geraldine Molier iore flying back from California this week The Misses Charlotte and Lor etta Green of Chicago, 111, are visiting their nephew, Lei and Grant and family Mrs Clara Kennedy and iam ily of Detroit were Friday quests of Mrs Emma Vollmer Dick Young and wife spent Sunday at the Vincent Young home in Gregory Don Bennett and family of Webberville were Sunday callers at the Andrew Campbell and Marican Ledwidge homes The Andrew Campbell family called on Mrs Mildred ,rosi and Mrs James Nance in born Sunday ICfcS TO BE SURE 01 WOP QUALITY PHONE 2681 DKXTEB DEHoey Sons Plumbing Water Sytutmt etc Stanley Dtnkel BEER AMERICAS fpVid BiVERAGE MODERATION U 9 In Michigan, farming is a Number 1 activity at this fme of the year And after a hard day in the fields The Anricft Wf Is to enjoy a glass or cold, refreshing, Michigan brewed beetf For beer belongsto pleasant Irving, to good tolfowstfp, to sensible I iftG jrrtlS W MOvifc moderation And our right to enjoy it, Ms too, belongs own American heritage w of personafrfreedom CQGt to our V ichigan Brewers A ssociation 8 Fronds Palms Butting Detroit 1, Michigan Mr and Mrs Walter Clark en tertained 50 friends relatives Sunday at Bishop Lake at, a far well party for their son, lavern M lt who goes into the army Thurs f r U VERY SATURDAY Maynard Clark and, wtfe of Manchester called at the Wafter Clark home Wednesday night Sunday guests at the Toe Griff j ith home were Mr and Mrs Ted Olson of Dearborn and Anita Shirey Mrs Winston Baughn under went an operation at Foote hos 5nt STuSK, Er tert Sponsor by Pinckneyrchant in Cooper witt children, Pmckney Fire Department Mis Cornelia Bowen andf j daughter, Flossie of Hoafellcall STATE OF M1CHGA Miss ,14i i i H ii iA J ed at the AndrewNesbitt ijpme , v TesdayMrsGeorgeearsoft ofe 1liiubcrtoCourt lor the, Cfcunt Howell called We4esday p UrtsgstQVT Miss Lois McDonnell and Bejl e crtfe of the Estcrte oP Litner of Ypsikxnti called at the William Roche, Deceased John McDonnell home 1 At a BIB D at said Court held Mr and Mrs ftnic VcnBlari uiy 16 192, cum sr gave a iqrwjill party Present Hbnpipble Hiram tl at their home at Anderson for Smitk Judge ox rrooale it ii thei son Bill who is inducted in to he rrnny Thursday , 7h Tom Wai fcuaUy MV i ed tne Schoenhals family reun The Myron Schoenhals family Akron Ohio, were also there BfwmgCo B B Brewing Co, frankenmuth Brtwing Co Pfeifor Bnwirg Co 46ewaJrawwy Co The Stroh Brtwvy Co I Notic to Hereby Given, that all creditors of laid deceased are yb quirt fe present their claims in writiay and under oath, to said Court, cmd to serve a copy there of upon Gerald J McCIearState Banc Buildings in ,, Owosfo Everyone Likes to Attend Mesdames Helen McGregor and Wm Mercer were in AnnTffcliiiigan, flduclary ot acid Arbor Friday tote sud ftofticjEKd Miss Helen iplady who has been will bft heard by said court at said been visiting Mrs Edna Spears Probate Office on September 30 Was in Jackson last week with , 1952 at ten A M her , Jtii Jiuered That nottce there by be given by publication of cbpy tietepf for three wreks con secutivelyprevious tosaiddayof hearing in the pinckneyDispatch and that the fidicuary cause a SS C4 le Fair i , copy oLthiiliotice to be served , oich own party in inter ct at bin last known address by registered mail, jrefrurri receipt demcuvied crt leaei fourteen 14 prior tot swcarina or by personahSirvfclJ at least five K5J dcrfi prior to such hearing Hittnn R SjxjitbJudge off Probata 00fiSA7lsri rvti r CUl VA MP WITH ALL THESf KTT THIS YEAB6 PROGRAM i RODEO STAGE SHOWS S DA VhiNBBDAY A RUES 9c t pODEfrmnfi GATE PARHNO 25m m THE KNCINCT DBPATtfB Wednesday July 23 1952 Were proud to announce the allnewJohn Deere 60 and 50 Tractorssuccessors to the famous Models A and B We have a 60 on display now Come in and inspect it The harder you are to please, the more impressed youre going to be and the sooner youll want to get your hands on the wheel and put one of these tractors through its paces in the field Thats when youll know theyre truly greatJtjMM f3 9 imm new tractors STATE OF JMOCIBGAN flbe Probate Court for the Count of Jivingsto In the Matter ot tne Estate o Dede Hinchey Deceased At a session of said court helc July 16, 1952 Prwsent, Hon Hiraxv P Smith Judge of Probate Notice is Hereby GivenThat the petition of H Guy Hinchey the administrator of said estate praying that his final account be allowed and the residue of saia state assigned to the persons entitled thereto and that the heirs cr law d said deceased be determined will be heard at the Probate Office on August 12 1952 en ten A MIt is Ordered That Notice theie of be given by publ cation of a copy hereot tor tnree weeks con secutively previous to said day of hearing, in the Puckney Dis patch and that thw nduciary cause a copy of this notice to be servea upon each kuDwn party in interest at ins last known address by registered Uflil return receipt demanded, al least four teem 14 days prior to such hear, ing or by personal service at least five v5 days prit to such hearing Hiram R Smith, Judgt of Probate A true copy Celestia Marshall Register of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN The Protiite Court for the County of Livngston In the Mattel of the Estate of Michael Lavey, Deceased At a session of said Court held July 16 1952 Present, Honorable Hiram R Smith, Judge of Probate Notice is hereby given that the peliuon of Adrian Lavey admin Is tra I oar of said x estaee pnayinf that his final account be allowed and the residue of said estate assigned to the per sons entitled thereto will be heard at the Probate Court on August 12, 1952 at ten A M It s Ordered that notice thero ef be given by publicaticn of a PROFESSIONAL CORNER THE PINCKNEY SANtfJJUUML jRAY M DUFFY M D mckney Iffcfafaan aUy 1100 A JM to 2 K 9, M Except Wedues4fli tow luetw f it Sat JJ V 6L B ML G B McCLOSKEY Denis 112 North Miciiaa Telephones Offl Avr Ice 935 EesiiMe t14 Evenings by Apiwintavuli rloweJi HUuican HERB SNEED Phone 1S3 207 EGiii fiirei Howrdl MUbfcan deal Estate, Irsuras te, Ifckaiuas City, Lake and Team PiOMorfy A Specialty jrf Your Property W V If II11 none 358 SEAL If1TE Farms Homes Lata and Burtnest Oportumd List Your Property with Me GERALD REASON Broker 2 0 i tih i earl Pinckney, Mich Pbo 13 3 Ihono 15FU Repairing MYRON HUGHES Plumbing and Heatina ft late 8717 LaUsLe Driv rlcenso Bush Lakt P H SWARTHOirfii SCN Funeral Hoire Don C Swarthout Directot Modern Equipment t Ambulance Service i nones 39 63 Ftacfcney, MicV FRED C REICKHOFF oV , OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand river Av fkwall t MichiauJ fleeHesce 81 LEE LAVEY General Insurance oae 59F3 PiiscknM hAh REFRIGERATION SERVICE HAROLD RATN Repairs on All Makes Phone Pnc aey 15 1F3 AUCTIONED Farm Sales a Speciality BERT WYLlk CALL FOWLERVMLJ 23lf6 DR C J TOWNER Dentist 8041 Portage Lake Rot 4 l4er Phone Dextei 3461 UOYD HFNWEF livestock Hauina Weekly Trips Made To DtroU General Trading lhono 64F14 Ptactoftrr, Mir H W WYLOL NOTARY Insurance and toads i mCtft 136 Pinckntv CEMETEPY MEMORIALS Prices You Can AhV d To Pay MILFORD GRENITE WORKS Gilford, Michirxm I , or T A i FOR RtNT Cottage at Beafty Classified AUV8 Lake JUW 6 to Uaisc for latex dates ,Percy Mowers 199o Beardsley RdL , JPhone 13 FOR SALE 3 sows with Titers of FOR SALE6 Cubic feM Electric 8 pigs each, Frank parce Herigemtor, 25 Phone Dexter 4067 George VanSldver LAVEV HAPDWABV 1 i Bathgarage 8Q76,Comer F B copy hereof for three weeks con j sts Dexter, bli Axon secuUvely previous to said day t of hearina in the Pincknov Dis F03, SALE Westinghcuse Elec patch, and that the petitioner trie stove 3 burner oven 25 cause a ccp oi this noitce to be laundry stave 5 Mrs Hussey servea upon eoch known party 550 tost Putnam Pinckney in interest at his iatnown ad FOR SALE House, 2 btdicoihs FOR SALE Rock Springers 40c kitchen, living room busement, a i, heavy whipping cram for 120 crt fresh milk 2 gts 25c skim milk 20c a qal from Bangs aDd TB tested herd VctiiHorns iillside Farm Phone Pinckney 69F2 LET A r Licensed, Insured, Registered Roofer Take Caro oi Your Roofing Problems J REED ROOFING SERVICE BOX 108 PINCKNEY A Equipped to Repair and Paint Up 100 Fee High Telphones Office, 75161 Residence 7 1003 OWEN W FOWLER D S C Foot Specialist Chiropodist Office Hours 216 W Gd River Rv Appointment Biighton, Mich Mon, Wed Sou FOR SALEIn Pinckney, nicely j arranged eevbn roomsbedroom i on first floor, nicec lot and gar age, nice livable home, Call I Mrs French,5062,evenings 8039 Ann Arbor, Mich, dress by registeiecf mail return receipt demanded a least four teen 0l4days prior to such hear ing, or by personal service at least five 5 days prior to such hearing Hiram R Smith A true copy Judge of Probatei Celestia Parshcdl Register of Probate FOR SALE Montgomerv Ward FOR SALEJamesway Incubator, 2500 eag capacity, two 5 deck chicie poultry battc I Case hay loader Stt IVTZZ olh ffiSU pi ne De 4067 little Mrs Wilkxrd Morgan FOR SALE Furnace complete with stoker, consols, pi ehlower James Whitley, phnce 15F1 11V M Pinckneys STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Ccurt ir the County oi Livingston In Matter of the Efftate oi Rose A Howard, Deceased At at session ot sold Court held July 16, 1952, Present Hon Hiram R Smith Judge oi Probate Notice is Hereby Givfm, That all creditors of said dececised are re guired to present their claims in writing and under oath, to said Court, and to serve a copy fhereoi Mary V Grainger 551 E,Holmes Road,, Lansing Michigan fiduc iary of said estate ai d that such claimswill be heord b y said court at the Probate Office on Sept ember 30,1952 at ten A M and for the determination of heirs at law of said deceased 311 Hamburg St, Pinckney FOR SALEtModem hpusvs,5Cji heat, 3 lots, located at 509 Main St Pinckney Mich For in formation call or see Mr and Mrs C E Fisher 360 W Main St, Pinckney ghone 52FU TOR SALEPower Lawn Mower 2500 Fiobert Vedder 410 Putnam Pinckney FOR SALE Row boat and motor boat is round bottom land made of ply wood J Rayer, 8485 Hank erd Road Phone Chelsea 7603 FOR SALESmall electric Wash er and one electric iron Call I72FI3 after 8 p m FOR SALEMcms all wool Gab erdine topcoat,tan,blur sultsi2e36 tan Gaberdine 2 pant tuft pair of grey trousers Phone No 17 fOR SALEWashing Machine A JL heavy duty He vtrrd Craif 19B5 W M36, Pnom 62F4 FOR SALE Electroohe stove, burners Darell JSterker 5655 Fernland Dr Lakeland or Phone Brighton 74952 fOR SALE Building nd twa lots on West Main Si , Pinckney mown as the Stewart Andrsoo FOR SALE ElecUtfchef Stovey operty n settle estate for 25 Phone 30F3, WANTED Custom bailing with new Holland string tie bailer Dean Gardner, phone 13111 Qomid Read v Adm QUALITY rw oi scaa aeceasea , FOR SALEAn Electromaster el It is Ordered, That notice hereof ectric stove Call 69F2U2nckne7 be given by publication of a copy WANTEDWashinqB and liorUngs nereof for three weeks consecutiv d home y previous,to saidday of hearing Phone Pinckney 8SF m the Pmckney Dispitchfnd that the petitioner cause a copy of this j WANTEDHouse and fiorn Point i Meats Fruit Groceries Vegetables Fish Market Prices urteous Service notice to be served upon each known party in interest at his last known address by registered mail, return receipt demanded, at j least fourteen 14days prior to such hearing, or by personal ser vice at least five 5 days prior to vice such hearing A true copy Huam R Smith Celestia Parshcdl Judge of Probate Register of Probate ing to do Otto Smith Phone 173FJ2 Hi Kmd Irfre WANTED AhM LlSiGS, m Let us help you sell our farm, have more prospers fbati tonus L HAROIX CRJ JDAXt, Phone 30SW Howell AUTOMATIC SAW TILING 7U SERVICE WHILE YC U WAIT UL WORK GUAR INTEFD LAWN MOWFRS RtiA PFWPD MANDELLS SAW FOING SHOP HI LAND LAKt AAST SID 11524 RIVER DfTVE f Cv TREAT YOUR TIRED FEEli TO REAl I 1 FOOT COMFORT jf pi m ,w rttm9mrt P Wflliri efftrlSOtlytM Wnontl iMe 24 PAIR OF IH 100 SPECIAL JULY t CW5ARANCB SALE OF SHOES JACi HANNETT Age mcnsiH Wanted Your GRAIN During Harvest Farmer IKted Supply G T A t t ititA 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, 1952 Description An account of the resource July 23, 1952 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 1952-07-23 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/3a735a17a31183d14a5927f49d30f8b3.pdf 872501f0b87ac74e9f54683fb653c23c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. , , v V ,v v , TH E PINCKNE Y DISPATC H Wrnlnwday Jul y 23 , 195 8 No30Mirro r 1i beginnin g t o jel l o ntheru o f a constitutiona l conve nto n fo r Michigan Th e issu e goe s o nth e taiio t bu t wiiethe r it wil l pa s Uno t eviainTh e las t on e wa s in 1908 Th e constitutio n ha s bee n changed l y amendmen t 65 tim e sinc e the nan d masyothe r proposal s hav e bee nb y th e voters iorrGregor yto Lev i Ludtk e an d wif e I CATHOUC LHUS K BJul y U a daughter Milto n Carver s wer e th e Ve m Bull epor y Jul y U aW O Patric k Lave y an d wif e o fiitin g th eSaul t Ste Mari e ar evisiting th ejet e yTh Democrat s ar e fo r it bu t th eRrpunlican s f desipt e th e fac t thei rl l i 100 f r Luwy a o f Greorgy lior n t o th e Henr y Robeso o fGr pg r y t Merc y hospital , Jackso nh tlar, t a daughter LOCAL JVW SSatuua y evenin g visitor s o f th e on o f Lansing c rge Horka n PaSto rSumm i Masses Th e Bo b Egeler s ar e bac k afte r 2 630 , 00900,1000,113 0 A M vek s a t Newbeny H buil t a cabi n Winte r Masse s 800 , 100 0 A M whil e there Weekda y 80 0 A M Friday Soft Bal l New sCOUNT Y LEA8U E Current tnmnal Tplaye d ba d bal l o nFrida y righ t an d los t t o Brighto n5 t o 0 in th e count y leagu e ol a n v,Mrs Howar d Schneider , Flintoft ,Sonwfu lS 0T n t o th 8 Willi s Tupper s o f De 43 o f Chelse a wa s kille d in an aut o c onfesicis cr H week a son Willi s is a so n o l amde m ocgoi a count y Sunday , j r Qa y a te r Novenn a Devotion s calre t o anothe r o f Secretar y,,ink s las t week bu tM , , Munge d w e plugge d in wa y a r n eck s whe n w e invade dfrpm f Ma i Southwel l pitche d fo r i j iVuri b y landin g 500 0 m iBiiKiio n an d hel d Pinckne y t o 2 j and lo lowe d thi s wit h bombe rcarriers , tank s an dltffsMP wit h mor e t o follo whilS, b,i h b y Scot t Barrett Barret tNoven a 73 0 pm wi B iwU v a s good H e allow d 3 hi s p , cin e an d hi t one bu t ha d a Ui j o f ou v arme d forces , abroa aWar d Tuppe r Siuvivrg ar e he r husban d an d 3 Saturda y 43 0 t o 530 P M ihie e Dexte r schoo l teache r resig n on s MrFlintof t onc e taught t ban dcandidat e Pau l Bagwel l is 100 fo r j e d j ast week They ar e Mrs Bedell , a t ln e i mckne y school it n spli t o n th e isgfue Man y thin k j r rjmi Basi l Osborn, , mat h an d 830 t o 90 0 P M b y un g presen t metho d o f ameiv lZ it the y ca n retai n contro l o f thv woul d lik e t o chang etil e wa y delegate s ar e electe d t o t hconstitutiona l convention No w it is3 c ear h senatoria l district , givin gth e Republican s control The y wan tt o rhoos 0 the m accordin g t o hous e iontier, histor y Babe Rut h tea m los t t o The Uiurciierrors mid e behin d hi m n th e firs t innin g Brighto n go t TN runs Campbel l struc k outMoriari ydippec th e 3r d strik e an d Jeffreyspe d hi s thro w t o ge t hi m a tin thi countr y hav e be ent ,l d IJMV S o f th e crusade s ar e be relivp d bu t instea d o f armore d, , ,, , an d horse s it is tanks , plane sjtcTh e occasio n wa s th e overthro wTi e Michiga n Bel l Telehon e Co ha s , nje ume d Salin e her e Monda y 7 to jh r ft j first Southwel l wa s hit Nor n ni t lPf tl egt o exten d dia l telephonejser 5 Do niv e fro m Dexte r t o Chelsea The y wey e 1 batter yand Terr yIn lAv th e balance d legislatur ewa g aOopt d I t gav e senat e 3 4 seal san d th e houa e 110 Bu t the y kep t th eniolt y clause Thi s prcvide s wher erio r t tbstri c ha g on e mor e vo ts itha n 1h e minimu m the y gut 2 say the y woul d los e 550 0 in tol l pro I T an d it woul d cos t 27,000 Th Lame s Circu s is at Dexte r nJul y 3 0 sponsore d b y th e Kiwani sCi bA s M e Dexte r schoo l 4 mil l increas ewa r defeate d it wil l b e necessar y t ocu t th progra m in 8 place s t o mak e jI I I M35 ,Ve t betwee n UnadiI a an dMfi c Stratt eRo w Broook s Sanders , P tnru Campbellwel l w s u i at ti C plate Cii l O h rt y srure n Norto n wit h a hom e run 2 mor e th J 5th To dMr s Jame s Culhane , a forme r re j Sunda y Schoo l j 4 5 A M oDhcri y walke d Pric e bunte d a n 1n t die d a t Jackso n Monday Sh s h sisrfe r o f Mrs G t W CUrk ,n e Johnson , 11 , daughte r o fru n Johnson s o f Gregor y wa sa cca r ther e Frida y whil eb us service , supplie s an dliwer salaries , hav eou t som e subject s an d curtai l, hom e rna k Worship 105 0 A M Yout h Grou p 70 P M ioun g Peopl e 9 0 P M Servic e 70 0 P MVd , Seri r Choi r Practis e gG O pm Thu r Adul t Praye r Meetin g 80 0 pm an d take n t o McPherso n ui h GrOUp7oo P ,m Com Una 1 Chve Yin g ohe suc h a sing , industria l art s an d musi c s bem g nresenttivas Thi s mak e th e Demo oists , hfw n g fewe r seat s tha n th eRopuojican s represen t mor e people fe w wan t t o retur n t o 194 1 cod iion s vhr e wheneve r a n administa, J Vo w Georg e P Standford , forme rtio n change d th e clerk , secretarie s pasto r o f th e Vicksbur g Methodis tar d tnopifapflier s d W Iso Cf 4vi l nuvc h ha s bee n name d chaplai n a tservice was writte n int o th e consti th e eihodis t Ol d People sjtio n b y amendmen t I1wan t th e sal e o f ole o abo l IVS uVcd Hv J W Winger , Pasto rir g W,rshi p 1045 a in vy Schocl l 93 0 am Choi r Practis e 73 0 p m Ho,r eih e consitutiona l conventio n Jra Tl I vMl d las t 5 month s an d th eproduc t voul d hav e t o b p submitte dto tl voter s a t a n electio n fo r ap prrva l A ne w pos t oJCgC o is to NOTICE 9 built a trt h Stsl tcapita l an dleAd to th e crovernment ,M H Luc y l h is in Jackso n ca r Th Uno ap wa Jane t Shirley , cir g fo r he r lister , Mrs Ann a Monk s Cat h wi e fire her hip Liv Co Pres 1 Tw o iv Corneliu s Adams , 1 8 an iJosep h L ake , 17 , wh o ra n awa y injurie ar e sai d no t os Ro y Co x o f Brighto n wa se diiv r o f th e car An n Tines , 6 month s daughte r o fvrei Pine s o ferr d 2n d degre e burn s Frida yirir r a t li r home , Th e olde rplayin g wit h matche s ignite d gasoln e S e vrt s take n t o McPherso n hospit , ,, , f Cniva r Mennnitt CbuTt bih c Pnckne y Kiwani s G,rl s won 1 , Ezr a pastorthei r is , t leagu e gam e las t Wednes s P l t w j Esc hda y b y heatin g th e Citizen s Mutua l v oriJJl g W orshi p 1000Fellowshi p Servjc ea y 80 0 n m a e los t ,evera l game s b y on run , communit y Suramme r Bib e Schoo lr , A vTnJvar y Mennonit e Churc hLViJ a ivts j p Virgini a Meye r w,s i when Ambuigc jCar k s I 1ro w Thiral l hi t a doubl era r bJ l t o Amburre v bu t h e thre wv d p o Kenned y an d al l wer e safe Pric e crinp Thiialt sore d nNusaf s fly Finckne y ha d fe w nv no n FAit t walke d in the 2n U a ret t fo v a hi t th e 3r d an d Clar k w saf 1 o n a Brighto n enf Barret tii a nom n ru n th e t h u 11 ui npiv c cull i d ni m ou t fo r not touchin g n In s Ledwjdj, o wh o wa s coac hin g tliti p say s h e did Jeffreys walkv d th e T 1 I i bu t wa s force d 1 2n d l v ieniil wh o wa s ou t stealing ,widf e nd e a coupl e circu s cin prte r field iPknf y play s Genera l til Hovvel l Flida y a t 00 0 p ni Ilnckne vCiirk o h pvimc iiwhic hhI c hj from I ho Brighto n priso n cam p las tA s 1 do no t beliv e in marin g th e j W pek v ,pre picke d u p b y Battl etree o r telehpon e pole s o r othe r Cre k poHc ew J iblain g th e jaii buuui y Hnrr y Cirbuig , fcrme r Howel lo f you r propert y yo u wil l no t se M t 0 prt s deale r wh o ha s bee n man y poiuca l poster s o f min e latkei i pjori a ba s beo n name d mg r o f th eu p o n th e highway s o f Shiawlss v ji, nve Chambe r o f Commerce o r Living 1 to n counties Gladys McCollum , forme r schoo lHusie l J Buc, k Onnisinner ha s lef t b y plan e fo r aCandidat e fo r Stal e R p tn p u, T urop rentiiiv eNOTIC E JOIN T MEETIN G O F TH E LIV marriag e licens e ha s bee n iss uv d ti Alle n Hoard , 2 5 an d Cath ern p Lji prad , 22 , bot h o f Gregory 1NTO N COUNT Y BOAR D O F ED OR K T O STAR T O N B V SCHOO LUCATlO N AN D TH E WASHTENA WCOITNI V BOAR D O F EDUCATIO NWIL L B E HEL D I N TH E COUR Tfer 3 2 year s o f bickerin g an d o bstructonls m th e ne w Boy s Vocat lf nH , s ,,lOo , a t Gree n Oa k is sched 1IOCS E ANNEX , HOWELL , LIV Ul 1 t 0 b e stRrte d A ug 1 Th e bid swer e le t Ps t week and th e stat e ad min i iruiv e boar d ha s approve d th ebidsTlu y totalle d 2,000,000 , 400,00 0beJo w ti e estimateWit h wor k scarc ar i2 roiuifrtor s bi d o n them Henr yOX COUNTY , MICHIGAN NJtJl V 9 , 195 8 A T 7d 0 PM T O CO NS1DFH ALTERIN G TH E MARIO NU Fltl fclSTRICT BOUNDARIE SA S I OITOWS T O TRANSFE R FRO M MARIO N II , DeKotnig , An n Arbo r go t th e gen MI L T O PINCKNE Y COMMUNIT Y j eV c corliac t fo r 820,347 Howar dSCHOOL S A CONSIDERABL E POR Contractors , Detroit , mechanica l co nilO N O V MARIO N 1 1 FRL tru t To r 546,900 , Electri c Service ,SRC 2 T 2N , R4E , SW 14 O F NEV 4 etrl B l wor k fo r 118,137 , Can 4 0 A If u Equipment , Detroit , equipmen tSF C 3 2 T1N,R4 E S 10 A O F SEV i OF 0 123 Hammon d Iro n Workstan sEV , 1 0 A tfr,200 The schoo l wil l hous e 60 0SI T S 2 T2 N R4E , N 70 A of E 11 0 A , tvv s orc i the ultimat e cos t wil l b eOF SL Yu 70 A SIX ii T2N , R4E, , S 2 0 A O F N WU 2 ASEC 3 8 TN , R42 NK J o f S V M 0 ASRC S 2 T2N , R4 E 11 0 A , o f S E VAEt N 70 A thereo f 4 0 A 4 0 A ,Ti e Livingsto n Count y Boar d o f Ed UUHM I TTa i Bee n Petitione d t otheft e Proprtf KV ADAMS , SECRETAR YCount y Boar d o f Educat io nDmW d tUl y 1 8 1958 ,2b Mar y An n Jeffreys ,b Cno l Miller , sSPe g Guditi,Bo nni e Bonni e Le , Juli e Hughes , outfield i he y le this stor y o n Howar dThayer W e wer e no t there W ecan M nosX to it s veracjtySom euuq n da y mvic e clu b wa s iel f wit hni t a slpake r an d the y go t Howar dl o pidi hit H e starte d of f wit h AF y Sii,jp t toda y willb e LiarsIL w fjlan y e f yo u hav e rea d th e 25t h chap jt r cf Genesis Al l raise d thei r j p Jiej, hfii, Sai d Howard I se e In a in th righ t crowdTher e is n 0 25U ichapte r f Genesis urtla y guest s o f th e Fre d Read s a t hei r cottag e wer e th e Laru e M rpj f Km Guass , Dr Stev e Brow nan d Mauyn , Bil l Giw a o f Detroit , 4 t o 115 5O P t 0 113 0 Monda v ihr u Frida Genfi1, ifw , 2b2b ,War d uarthouts Jackson an d th eI arol d Swarthout s Th e Bo y Scout s playe d sof t bal l Mth e Dixhor o Centennia l Saturday ie y los t 1 2 t o 5 Thei r tea m was Mead , j Pau l Hovvell , c Pet e Cha mfcTs, p Pau l Burg , 2bKar l Eurg , ss Moyr 4 Jarden , 3b Outfield, Bill Ki ner , Joh n Tlolbe n an d Bil l Winger Th Donal d Wright s o f Stuart , J LrAG i YJul y S No 1 v s No 3luliJO No 2 v i No f SJul y No 4 v No , 6Aut, 4 No 1 v s N o 4Aug 6 No 3 v s No 5Aug 7 No 2 v s No RAu g H 1 N o 1V 8 No 5Auj f 13 No 2 v a No 4Aug 13 Ni 2 v 8 No 4Aug ,8 N o 1 V B No 6Aug 0 No 2 vs No, 3Aug 31 No 4 v s No 5BAB E RUT H LEAGU EJul y lSalin a a t PJnckney Jul y 3 r Pinckne y a t CheLa a Am Jrl y 8Cfino a a t Pinckney MOTO R BOA T SPEEDIN GVpshUna w sneriff s officer s arres te d J jne n a t Silve r Lake , Dexte rtewnutv p s t week for operatin g amoto r l ifa t whil drunk Tlier o cfCumpJwl l 2 bKotthvivi l N f ton , 3 b Vl nity , I bC, i Opherty , cT Oljvviy IfFrier , fTilViLll t S S Nirflf 11 ki 1 s i I uitfNT Y LRAOIT R STANDING SW L Pe tA nA 2A2 2112AP S2AA AA21 R000f 00 0 000I t10 11 J0 110 J a,i i 00 J1 10 11100 i Jd Kyt v , i FiC v vVi rj ckicy 42 12 A14 714571fiOO333 Lebanon governnv nt and murder of the king r, Iraq, and othersNowwas not the cause of thethe Nationalst movementis sweeping the world This proved by Vice Pres Nixons re it vjst o South America when he, nued in aVwut every countryvisit t Sow to understand the ait is necessary to go way backa a desert country with vorknhk land They live Cn k of sheep and goats, traV ftom placo to place tor betterTY as they did in the days of I hry are illiterate and unedil Mid live in abject povertyi JHS are all dictators whivii wealth there is for them 1 lHn suddenly after World 11 iho whol5 picture changed ih worlds richest oil depositsi1 ifcovered in ArabiaIt now fur i ol the worlds oil supply runrs entered into contractsA litrjcan and British oil compins to develop them and became wry nil on royalties King SaudS id ,ibia Is said to have owned rartMv rarsLiUlepf this wealth cVr ui Ud down to the commonrMp nd the oil comjjanies aidel io r ijirrs lo slay in power to pro t thii1 invism nts The people r sTi U Uncrs taking all their counirif cilth and this started the Nat iiiilit TioementThe dictators fav 0 th vrstern powers One by one fhv h,vn been oerihrown Thig hapV i o in Kgypt, Syria, Saudi Arabiai, ,r I vik in Lebanon The die tu v i replaced by rulers not fi rvul to the west Two thirds of ilijinon fni7 linieit were againstHi Ltijiiroj invasion and all of theAtMt ilenis nt the University of hiai Russia han aided the rebelsHi it was to their advantge toI hs most of the o and Ieban i fniosed t0 be a jumping offc ii invasion there We areacMlv dug in for a long stay as 1 o would accomplish noth1ioks like another Koreaic still have occupation forithd0 5 000 ite has been heard from Revhis group who are againstits location The rumor they would go into court has not been substant tedLIBRARY NEWSresidents arc invited use of the Pinckney Library Tuesdry hours 121, 25, 79 Saturday U5 Findr, are visiting the Albert Shir , nlrys Tney had a picnic dinner for ithem Friday Those there were tneDoyle Tompletons, Daryll Shirlleys,Dale M Hrs, Hollis Holloways, Bob and Mrs, Roy WrightCare Millers visited her motherMs Frmk Sunday on her birthdayTel Shroeder, son of the Earljhrodrs of Anderson fell from hiv bicNc3 Sunday and was found conscious He was taken to McPherson hopital In the ambulance Friday Mrs Janet Shehan, MrsJoin 1 undeen and Mrs, Louise She ban rtfended a shower at the homeof Mrs Hoard of Gregory for JanetLn who will be marrried to Hoard August 23The fcVhoenhnls reunion was d Ridclph Louck, 2tcaused a boat to capsize, forcing two rr J2 year uid Ann Arbor boys, Leroy 7ir JefivysWilliams and Douglas Heatherton to Ry Me vs rity BATTING AVEHAtiESBinclney County IaJfue TeamAB R H Petswim Clvu1TewlettLInrk 2 022 f 2215 28SCttViflage of Pinckneytfofce i hereby given by the Vlllot PincVney to the owners and occupants of trailer coaches, which areused as residences for more than 15 toys aad located within thla VilLt, that you must register suchtrailer reach with the Village Clerk ani nblain a permit from said Clerkpay the statutory permit fee and andcomply with sanitary regulations ot th Village and ShiawassseeLivingston Pistrict Board of Health Theowhar of the property on which thetrailer orach is located must sign theapplication jMildred Ackley, Village ClerkWtt Main St Pinckney WASHTENAW COUNTY MURDERFrank Hogan, 14, of PitttsfieMnn confessed to Wasntenaw sheriff offcers that he bound John ThomasWinsow, 12, hand and foot and heldat the home of Mrs Lida Lorin OL Uike Chemung Those fromhere wsent were the L J Henrys Tom VVr, John Paul Wares andrl KinblersMrs Janet Shehan and Suan and riNCKNEY PIONEERS Boh Menben 16We Kid our 7th meeting Tuesday DVk Klnnedy 28Li k Iiiprrs 34Reader 15Susan Stark showed us how to prepare gi nnefrutt Karen King, LaurelTints acd Mary Ellen Sullivan dem , Pilil ,ritjIea proper table settingTitus, reporterPUTNAM TOWNSHIP BOARD lopular meeting July 8, 1958 ,All board members present Hen vVe, Kennedy, Raynolds, Wylie and 1 Bob Amourgey 10Jack Wylie 5 James Meyer 18Cerry jtdwidge 9 Kinure 9 64 64 4 973 36 5 1230 1 16 1 696 58 94 92 231 1 ro40400 3213 Hi30628 257 26625ii 20020016 Hi 111fny Dininnham and Wife spentSturdity with the C WMrs NeUie Wylie and Kay calUedon Mrs LUUar yUe at Dexter Sat ARE IN LEBANONling to the navy, DannyHanrs, sou of Mrs Margaret Haines of Gregcry are in Lebanon, Also Bob NPe of llowell, husband of NancyN 13itcdfrowned him in a pond there His lnu called on the Bob Gannnonsfather,, George Winslow Is a cousinof Henry Winslow of Portage LakeState police picked up Cecil Hogan, brother of Frank ,ln Pinckneyl Friday for investigation but he was lat r released ekThursday RWph Steeles of New York vis Robert Amburgevs last Vhlte Called to order by Supervisor CITY SOFT BALL LEAGUEHcndeV Minutes of June 10 meeting The 15 C Lapping team playedrvad tad approved a MovbJe header at the lighted fieltlTurte ,vai no old business to tran i July 15 In the first game they beat Camp lifhton 21 to 4 Home runswere Lit by Ed Wakefield ChuckHewlet4 and Al Holcomc of thePinckney and McCoy of Camp Brlgn Mrs barold Heusman of YpsUainticalled on Mrs, Nora Sprout SundayUob Pike and wife visited the WmMirdocks at Haulers Corners SaturrtryMn MtdeUne Shehan of Ann Ashrt and Clarence Wiles of Penn cat ed on William Shehan Sunday fpss Fishbeck of Lansing is8 Ifie C J Clintons The Ralphand Gotnld Clinton families VP IJjnday guestsMr Fthel Sprout spent last weekat Stockbrfdge with her sister, Mrs iather Ompbell Mrs, MHen Newman of Ann Arbor or read and discussed theIn1 in regard to trailer homesand, ccn i which are controlled by e county healtn officervir Chief Miller met with,card end discussed his problems foiion by Kennedy supported byWMtc to pay bills as reado Ann Arborspent h week with the Ben WhiteBrighten Saturday lA Tiess Devereaux took her to Mr Dorothy DinJtei and Christineand Mrs Nellie WyHe and Kay were in Lin last Monday Rii trd Bill Miller took part intho ca wash at the Grew achool on for the Pilgrim FeUlowahlp,ears were washed ton, Bftteries PinckneyKennedy the 4 Koch Camp Brighton Lesniak, 4 Stoin A Smith n the nd game B C Lappingtrailed the Die Set 8 to 4 up to the rrf, Paul Bagwellnd1da1 ov Rovernor in a speech In t w, r K exhorted th Republicansi slay nut of the Dmocrat primar not suppjrt ihe Democrattump tuict He said the Republicans hwe rnMiy contests in the primariesnud it is not fair to deprive them of voteTv C,ty of Mackinac has lost the,ht 1r tnke over the ferry docksitre in court decidingt the state hem They were built H city inr the city claimedused for1 Built on n barricadePjsei n The state hat to the Arnold Transit Co, forr pa neitd cTh, Tily of DttoH teenid totn eririrmjc of fatltnf cornice In on instance a Woman was kill n Others have fallen inceThls H city wide ingpctton ofATIch Bell, 7 units Doubodav Bros, elect, 59103252Max Russell, ,schooi deltax 2,69831Chas Ward Howell school, del tax April, May 1628DWilns Marathon gas, oil 90 AppCo 2 chargers 1250V W Curlett, Printng 1070 Motor Sales, gas, labor 440Dik Anburgey, Elec workhl 12,00 John S,ifai oiling roads 17500John Wyll work On roads 800WiuJTfikreg deds Motljl cftrrietl to adjourn carriedMurray J Kennedy Township Clerk Jlh Banett who started was wildHi Icomb pitched 2 innings and hurt his knee Kennedy pitched the last3 nnd was not scored on Holcomb hit i home run and Aiken a triple, BAC won 10 to 8, Batteries B Cnurrctt Holcomb A Koch Die Set f sker, Peaman A Carr FiMny Kings Bar of Dexter won a In thfc early days of Boy Scoutingwre expected to go back toprimitive and live ag our ancestors did Boy Scouts erected tentscockd their meal over an open fire and sitl on a blanket on the ground Aeortiing to David Dunbar of NwVojk iiitant national scout direct or of scouts this is now all paweathe hoys are being coddfod tosloop in cabins, havedish washer, potatoe peelerssleep on Mir inflattedheader from Camp Brighton I Oinr xmives deny this d fgmi tho Die Set Llus week Tuesday King Bar played double head beating Camp Brigh ton and losing to B C in overtime Frldey B C plays Camp Brightonat 6 0 ard Die Set, Kings Bar at 20 p m comretifencet relievescouts of camp drudgerymor time for nature stody Mrs Virginia VanNofmaaUtned 15 little folk Suaday i ty for her sons,, V t N VTI ISK T , , , y , TU B FINCBfK T BOPJOC S I, AC T NO 172 ,PUBLI C ACT S O F 195 8Signe d b y th e Governo r Apri l 18 , 1958 A N AC T t o provid e fo r th e payment , collectio n an d dispositio n o f yearl ytaxe s o n occupie d traile r coache s Jocafe d outsid e o f license d traile r parks an dt o provid e fo r permit s an d sanitary regulation s o f trailer s harbore d outsid e o flicense d traile r parks TH E PEOPL E O F TH E STAT E O F MICHIGA N ENACT Sec , 1 N o perso n shal l us e o r permi t th e us e o f an y traile r coac h a s aresidenc e o n an y site , lot , fiel d o r trac t o f lan d no t specificall y license d a s a traile rcoac h par k fo r mor tha n 1 5 day s excep t b y writte n permi t a s hereinafte r pro vtdcd Sec 2 1 Al l application s fo r a permi t shal l b e mad e t o th e cler k o r othe rdesicjnate d agenc y withi n a municipalit y o r townshi p i n whic h th e traile r coac hwoul d b e parked Th e applicatio n shal l contain a Th e name of th e owne r o f th e traile r coac h an d th e name s o f al l occu pants , includin g th e age s o f al l children b Th e locatio n o f th e propose d parkin g sit e a s t o stree t o r roa d an d hous enumber, or b y lega l propert y descriptio n wher e n o hous e numbe r i savailable c Th e mak e an d lengt h o f th e traile r coac h an d it s vehicl e licens e number ,i f any ,d Th e dat e o f application e Th e signatur e o f th e propert y owner , acceptin g hi s responsibilitie s unde rth e permit f Th e signatur e o f th e healt h office r i n evidenc e tha t wast e disposa l facili tie s an d sanitatio n j f th e premise s are in complianc e wit h al l applicabl estatute s an d loca l regulations g Th e signatur e o f th e applicant 2 A registratio n fe e o f 50 0 shal l accompan y th e applicatio n to th e town shi p cler k o r municipa l cler k fo r th e purpos e o f defrayin g th e cos t o f sanitar y in spectio n an d administrativ e costs Upo n approva l o f th e applicatio n an d receip to f th e registratio n fee , th e cler k shal l issu e a permi t fo r us e o f th e traile r coac haccordin g t o th e application Th e permi t shal l xpir e an d b e subjec t t o renewa l1 2 month s f m th e dat e issued Renewal s ma y b e limite d t o 6mont h periods ,fo r whic h th e registratio n fe e shal l no t excee d 300 Sc 4 Thi s ac t specificall y authorize s th e count y o r distric t boar d o f health ,o r th e healt h committe e o f th e boar d o f supervisor s t o mak e suc h regulation s an dbylaws , accordin g to th e provision s o f Ac t No 30 6 o f th e Publi c Act s o f 1927 ,a s amended , bein g section s 32720 1 t o 327208 a o f th e Compile d Law s o f 1948 ,fo r definin g sanitatio n requirement s fo r traile r coache s no t locate d i n license dparks Nothin g in thi s ac t o r i n th e regulation s o r bylaw s hereb y authorize d shal lsupersed e o r b e i n conflic t wit h loca l zoning , building , fir e code s o r regulations ,loca l ordinance s o r othe r lega l restriction s fo r th e protectio n o f th e publi c healt han d welfare Sec 5 An y perso n violatin g thi s ac t o r an y dul y adopte d regulation s o r by laws , a s authorized , shal l upo n convictio n thereo f b e guilt y o f a misdemeanor Thi s ac t i s ordere d t o tak e immediat e effect MURRAY J KENNED YPutna m Townshi p Cler k f i 4 S Yeat s Af tI Le Cv r l i tome from Nevada Hg a Aldfic h wi n Wac h biolog y a tGalesfturg , 111 , th e comin g tenn Marti n whil e ridin gfel l an d brok e he r arm He x Rea d h accepte d a jo b 5 4touris t agen t fo r a Ne w Yor k rail roa d ,Th e i 6ane r picni c i s a t Josly nlAk Augus t 10 Hon Gran t Slocu mi s speaker Iren e Do e o f Por t Huro n i s visit in g Florenc e an d Hele n Reason Mario n Reaso n ha s bough t a 4cylnde r Cartercar h Aubre y Gilchrist s hav e move dInt o th e Whle r hous e o n Sout hMi l St Th e suprem e cour t ha s hande ddov r 2 importan t rulings A town ,sh p i s liabl e fo r acciden t damage s Uu l ricjr e doe s no t hav e railings 7actio n fctgine owners ar e liab efor damage s b y fire s se t b y thei r envines E THiAUWHTTMOft LAK K Jul y HEAhiMrem Fre eAn a Arbo r Thowan d Ki m Nov ki n Alfre d Hitchcock VERTIGO i n Technicolo rwit hBel l Geddes , To m Helmor eJO1 0 Gran d Trun k passenger trri n wi a 6 hour s lat e Friday Duu jt o th e strik e the y coul d no t ge t o ru n it fdi T F L Andrews s wh o i s visi tin g Flme Glea n i n Georgi a cl nih e d Ml ona h las t w eek FeUi h Marti n i s visitin g th e Mrs Mirgure t Blac k family Frofuto r Willia m Rob b ha ghi s 6 month s report I t show s 5 6 ar r ADDLE TH E WIND Cincmafrcp e an d Otte r ITaylo rLOV E IAVE 8 O F TH Ei n eele rWtt aDo r Taylo r an d Giannn aM011 , Tues , Jul y 27 , 2 8 2 Elvi s l JtHl y i n hi s newes t musica lhi tKIN G CREOLE Wit hCaroly n Jon , Waite r Mattha uan d Dea n Jagge rNovelt y Colo r Cartoo n Lat e New V dnefcday , Thursday , Jnl y 30 , 3 11 JO O MUCH , TO O SOO N wwit hPoioth y Malone , Erro l Flyn nan d Efre m Zimbalb t jr Feuurtii e Colo r Cartoo n Sundav, Monday Jul y 21 , 2 8THI S ANGR Y AGE I D CinemaSoop e dCo lwithliicbur d Conte , Jo e V iend Anthon y Perkin s0 31 0 T O YUMA wtt kile n For d an d Va n Hel lCartoo nDF8IR E UNDE R TH Ei n colo r wit hSop l J a Lore n an d Anthon yn d liOFtRO K O F DRAC l L lin GinemaScop e an i Colo rWit hPete r dishin g conviction s an d 4count y ja U a t Hovve U ha s r jnt s today Mur y Blade s o f An n rioi i s visi the r broker , Georg e Cui yTh e Koi s Read s ar e visitin g he rbrothe r i n Brennen , Canada Marli Tloorhead , o f Krie , P a , afonnr r teache r i s visit i n g Lelia ,Monks JP O rrd h ha s bee s buil t o f th e first ,stt e Hi d loa d nort h o f Howell Th e hal l tea m hav e rente d afiel dAfr e d IvTonk s acros s irorr StMary sy an d wil l finis h th e seaso nClinto n ha s sol d ne wTAXEI WIL L IW A T M Y HOM E A T EAS T JlTTNA M STREE T T OTAXE S O NI T engine t o Charl sClaud e Reason Kote s ot 25theAR E YOU R IMPORTAN TPAPER S AN D VALUABLE S REALLYLEDon t b e ol d fashione d i n thinkin g tha t you ritem s o f valu e ar e saf e becaus e the y ar e locke daway 1 a t home T o b e teall y sur e o f thei r safet yplac e the m in a saf e deposi t bo x here Then , you rvaluable s an d importan t paper s ar e protecte dagains t loss , thef t an d foe JDrop i n to ou r ban ksoo o an d ren t your safe deposi t box Th e cos tt s low fifcTiv J f Iri tv timrnrttti UUMcPherso m Stat e Ban kHowtf l Pinckne y0vt r NUtyTnm Teart pf Saf Bankin2 m Sa ring s Boo k Account s ftr HELLERSA T I T wit h I FLOWERSOTERSI0WEL L Mr Dal t Meebo n gav e a birthda ypart y Sunda y fo r he r daughte r Sus an 4t h birthday 1 0 UtU girl wt present Irvi n Kenned y an d wif e calle d o nMar y llte n Doyl e an d Mrs i n A n Arbo r Sunday , Pinckrey sof t bailer s bea tHow e I i Al l Star s i n th e leagu e Fr ida y 7 to 4,Ji m Drummon d an d Nor mMille r wer e batttry Saturda y tho ybea t MC A a t silve r Lak e 7 4 wit hGeral d Kenned y an d Fre d Rev iJo e Gembis , Michiga n sta r playe d wit h th e YMCA j jTh e Thoma s Rar i Son Lumb rYar d burne d TuesdayLos s estima te d a t 3000 Fre d Hea d wa s smo ko t a horn s nes t an d though th e pi t cu t al l th e spark Norma n, a firema n burne d hi s ar m w h c workin g o n th e roo fMr u JuJi a Monroe , 89 , die d a t th ehom e c f Mr s Erm a Lewi s Monday Fh e va s Juli a Shanno n an d marrie d 1PMande Monroe , He r onl y so n E m n t wa s kille d b y a trai n a t th Pinckic y depo t whil e goin g t o wor k j e n th e c e a t Lakelan d year s ago Th e MQuillla n Sheha n reunio n WH i t Newpor t Beai h S u nda y wil h eve r 100 O presen t Jiir y Moran , forme r Pinclkn y Pirclne y pitche r i s havn g a bi g yei r, yea wi h th e Battl e Cree k Postums , Hi rrcenl y bea t th e Summerfiolc t Chrvrolet s oi Flin t 6 to 5 2arol d Reaso n write s u s h e i sworkin g n th e Chrysle r plan t litj MHV W o d ,CaUf an d playin g shor tj stn n o n h c bal l team I n hi s las tt h e ha d a ome r doubl e an d single 1 fo e ivydl o wil l teac h th e Brad y sc f oo l Ii a nex t term Pai l Tfcke y inform s u s th e 3 re inafnin g antelope s a t t o f M j gan p rfrv e hav e bee n gi t i o th eI Dttri t zo o The y cam e fro m Wyo moi e tim e ha d increase d t o 2 0malad y hi t thor n an d al l o fthe m dJt d bu t 3 Mrs J0 9 Jo e Stackabl e an d daug hentertaine d 1 0 girl s las tI n hono r o f Pa t Stack 6t h birthda y Maitiic e KclU y ha d a growt h r emof i fro m hi s nec k Monda y a t th eDrckney Sanitarium PlTckne y bea t Unadill a Sunda y a tbnsohai i 7 to 3 Battery , Ji m Dru mmon d uTtd Tuttl e Fo r Unadilla , Pu rchase Haine s an d Ferrrell r f T Kell y o f Dexte r i s atten dt s e Chicag o World s Fai r an d th eHrrua n convention Joyc e lshe m wil l teac h th e Hick WEDNESDAY 7 TO O PM SATURDA Y 5 TO 6 PM TH RITTER PINCKNE Y TREAS A 9704 KRESv S RD NEA R M3 0LAKKLAK D UCH A C 9 969 1FKES H MEAT S AN D GROCERIE S BEBK , YVBV E BTKAL OOOlAND TOYS, TOP QUALITYTHE BLUE WATER LAUNDOMAT 9704 KRESS RD NEAR MS61AKKIAND 1VUCH AC 9 9691Kre m oft M36,Lakeiand, MlcL Soft Wattox vaifcily WashFaauy Wh, ifry Cleaning, Cotton Rup, Shag Rufrs Bed Spreads Uralor with our GoW Drc 3ystmOPEN SEVEN DAYS A WBBKt 17 FOR COOKING WATER HEATIN AND HOME HEATINGWYUE LP, GAS SERVICEPHONE 63 HOWELLHart and wife of Ann ArVi cilled on the George VanNor vtns SundayThe Hwrles Hewletts sr and therrark Hewletts jr visited friendsin Alma Mondayeldon is building house t From where I sitMarshi inweve had driveinrcctaurants, drivein movies,lieto banlrs Koxv a rivein r It was irovKuoIeihorThe Lester McAfees and Leslie vis d the Alvin Greenfields last weekat thir resort at Curtis upper peninsuithe 1tbert Udwidges of RoyalOaV Howo Yiarboroughs, Berkley,vlJtf Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge last k Cuily Rice ai Jr hve sold eggs ra atplrce for ome time But all ,at running back and forth,eclaimi Mrs Rice, it fairlywore you outSo we set aside ci forUie egg business We enlargeda window about car height, andcircled the driveway past it Itsefficientbut it cuts VlsiLing with customers and you knowhow I love to talkFrom where I lit, 111 f o Xingwith Carlyt wifebecauset cs nothlnf like food talk ween sood nelf hbortepe, ry when theres ft healthy difference of opinions Now jroa mifht like tome eider to help , the conversation aloneI hap pen to prefer a plats of beer At long as we agree on oar right to d ee what does It matterCopyri4kti49S8t VnUed mJ3L Jix ,, , Juljr , 1958wT FJJHLABOEXPERIENCED FARMERA HARD WORKERBUSINESS EXPERIENCE UNBIASED UNBOSSED A PROVEN PUBLIC SERYA1 OLD ENOUGH TOPROBLEMS yYOURYOUNG ENOUGH TO WORK HARD TOWARD HELPING SOLVE THEM INTERESTED IN REPRESENTING ALL THEPEOPLE OF SHIAWASSEE AND LIVNGSTONCOUNTIESVOTE PRIMARY ELECTION AUGUST 5th M VOTE FORRUSSELL J BUCK REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE SKawasseelivingston DiAdvwttaemeirt PddJVattured above is one o tkFowlervHFe Fair TnukUy mninfJu y ThU to an W foot at tnlump with , Thunderbird eonRlELECTLAWRENCE GFHRINGERKIPUBEICAN TICKET FORLIVINGSTON COUNTY SHERIFFYou Vot Support Apppreciatedmm HOME MADE ICE CREAM FESTIVALON PlNCKNEY VILLAGE SQUARESATURDAY JULY 261030 AM to 800 PM C ICED TEA A FRUIT PCJNCH 5 BARKD BEANS 10c SERVIKa POTATO SALAD U SERVING SC A PINTfit PPY JOES 5c HOT DOGS 10c PIE 15 CAM ICE CREAM CONES OR DISHES 5 nt PSPeNSOBXB BY CONGREGATION At SUNDAY SCHOOL PROCEEDS TO EQUIPMENTNOMINATEPBOBfCCTINO ATTOBHW Soil Care Pays OffFor New Corn PrinceD AVID LUX, 18, of Shelby,ville, Indiana, the new CoraPrince, maintained an old family tradition when hewon tophonors at the recent Interna tional Grain and Hay Show inChicago t David is a thirdgeneratipnchampion in the family, grandfather, Peter J Started it all back in the 19l When he won the Com Ring titl four times Davids father Maurice, was Corn Prince twice andDavid Lux, the new Corn Princehis Uncle Frank, also a formerCorn Prince, was named reserve grand champion corn grower atthe 1956 international showThe Lux family attribute theircorn growing success to carefulseed selection, good manage ment and soil fertilityThis yrar Davids prtie winning corn v as t own on a 9ftcfie field he had entered in the 1996Indiana 5acre corn gre contest The seed wag aana Certified Hybrid, NoAltogether, tile LUSM had 1Uacres in hybrid seed corn Useason on the ftmfljs 400acxvfarm in Shelby County, Ind OB most fields, the yields averagedbetter than 120 bushels per aOver the years the soil feity level has been built upTIOSBT maintained by adding manurecrop residues nd plenty oi mixed fertilizerAl Last season, the fertiligram included 400 poundsacre of 41616 plowed downfore corn planting, plus pounds added in theplanting In addition, 45 per acre of 80 per centgen fertiliser was a the corn crop f ith More NutriecisPARMERS are savir 2j to 30 cents a bushel on their corngrowing costr, by stepping up theuse of fertilizer arid getting higher yields per acre, reports TrKermit C Bevger, Unive v of Wisconsin soils seienti Berber rays corn can b produced for 35 t i 6J ociiita tJtr lauu el where individual yields average 100 bushels per zrtfAs costs of producton godown, pro o up, sas Ber ber in r staLcr1 cnt unar dhare by thr Midvc oflic o n National Plane Food Inif,The farmer wuh the lov t highyield corn crop t aWeil fed corn produces topyields bitr return for ouch acre, eachhour rr ach dollar he devotesto corn producufierger reports that statavHeaverage corn yield luescdto Gi bushel por rote Icompnrod to 43 buir liyezv r o In ilicit eightyear period, hesays 2 rnoiirit of lvior ru tirnr ici to corn h3z quadruple ri Farmers fmI it pays to addmore plant food, because it gives them more net incometvr their corn crop Hfwrporh out The extra yiuds por acro cut iovn the cost oT growiry bn hci In the case ofthe fi rv ,hei average, costs per bvr can o down 20 to 30cents, depending on the individual farmerLowCo For til i rd Pas t u resUps Dairy ProfitsProtein content runs high onwellfertilized pastureH IGH nitrogen fertilizers applied to pasture lands areopening up profitable opportuni ties for low cost milk and meatproduction, reports the Middle west Soil Improvement Committee, in citing a statement by Prof C J Chapman, University of Wisconsin extension soilsspecialist ,fMore abunda pastures notonly give us low cost feed, but fit into our program of soil conservation and grassland farm ing says Chapmanv Over the past seven years, farm demonstrations with highnitrogen fertilizer have beencarried on throughout Wisconsin, Chapman reports A total of698 tests have been conductedCooperating farmers have setup acrescale demonstrations,with fertilized and unfertilized lots In most cases 101010 or1212 fertilizer has been applied at the rate of 450 to 500 unds per acre Plots havesen clipped at two or three different periods, and yields cal izlated on a dry matter basisThe protein content of ferlized pastures grazed by catle in late May or early June, run from 20 to 22 per cent,lys Chapman In fact, theiverage protein content for June ind July will run about 18 persent With 18 per cent protein dairyfeed costing about 70 per ton, pe believe Ft is fair to figure ourfield increases due to the 1010 l0 fertilizer, at 50 per ton These high nitrogen fertilizirs can be applied in spring or ie fallWe have observed in someises a carryover benefit fromie phosphatepotash content of i fertilizer for two years folwing its application INLY AT CSSNIBS GENERALIMARYLECTIONo the Qualified Electors OTI E IS HEREBY GIVEN, That a General Election will be held in thePutnam Township,County of Livingston State of Michigan ON5,1958t the place or places of holding the election in said city as indicated below, vi AT TKF PlTNAM TOWNSHIP HATJ,, PrVCKNEY, MlCHIGAXFor the purpose of placing in nomination by all political parties participating therein, candidates for th iollowng offices, vizSTATE Governor, Lieutenant Governor TSfc, rDEGRESSIONAL United States Sentator, Representative in Congressf ISLATIVE State Senator, RepresentativeCOUNTY Prosecuting Attorney, Sheriff, Con Clerk, County Treasurer, Register of DeedsAuditor in Counties electing same DrainCommissioner, Coroners, Surveyor, and suchother Officers as are nominated at that timem TiTWMBWCBBiiMBBMMMMiBiiWBBBWWWiaBIMBMaWMBBBiMWWWiMBBMBBSPBSfcMBlBMaBBSBBBIBSia and for the purpose of placing in nomination carlidates participating in a nonpartisan primary elect in for the following offices, vizCircuit Court CommissionersALSO ANY ADDITIONAL AMENDMENTS ORPROPOSITIONS THAT MAY BE SUBMITTEDNotica Relative to Opening and Closing of the PollsELECTION LAW, Act 116, PA 195SECTION 720 On the day of any election1 opened at 7 oclock in the forenoon, t vtinuously open until 8 oclock in the a n id no longer Every qualified elector present and in at the polls at the hour prescribed for the closinghereof shall he allowed to voteTHE POUS of said election will be open at Toclo am will remain open until 8 oclock pmof said day of electionMURRAY KMlHtDY Township CferkJoseph H Kurka DEMOCRAT FOR RepreseaOrtiveftl 11 AW A DISTRICTft AURFSSIVE CAPABLE DAiUY FABMEB SYunr Vote WiU B Appreciated in the Atifut 5th Frinmtf GO VFMOCnT MARE IT STIl3HT IN 1958 i3CHtA BREAD ,A J, ,,r SAY BREADJUST SAY CREAMO4 K V t TOWLERVILMEThe original Harmonicats with a Rock Roll Revue will be at the i r on WednesUAv, July SI at 8 PMHarness RarbgJULY 293031, AUGUST 12FOWLERVILLE, MICHIGANDAILY PROGRAM MONDAYj 10 0 ,M Blafck and White ow 200 PM Baseball Game mimomv 73 PM Fllt stoek Auction SalTUESDAYEn ry Day 81J0 PM Thm1 bird Th ill 130 PM Harness Racing200 PM Baseball Game730 PM Livestock MachineryI Parade 800 PM Joie Chit wood ChevroShow WEDNESDAYr0 AM Judging 4H Entries 130 PM Harness Racing 200 PM Baseball Game800 PM Harmonicats Roc1 Rdll RevueTHURSDAY1000 AM Judging Open Class and 4H EntriesADMiSSION PRICES TO THE FOWLERVILLE FAIRSeason Ticket Person and Car 200 Children, grandstand , General Admission, gate 50 j Reserve Seats, grandstand General Admission, grandstand 75 Car Parkingkiiiiuiiiiuiiimiiiiiii 130 PM Harness Racing800 PM 4H Talent Show FRIDAYlet Thrill Show SATURDAY 130 PM Wild Animal Shew 800 PM Wttd Animal Stowt A ill ReM Fuluriaf Drifti from Tkrfkot tb County5REELECTWil recutinpREPUBLICAN TICKETVOTE 1 AWTER flEBVBEffiCTfitoseamNG ATTORNEYSTATI RIFRESENTATIVE PROVEN PUBLIC OFFICIALSKBVINGTERM AA SHIAWASSEE COUNTYPB08FC5UTOR EXPERIENCED LAWYERFAMILY MAN TWO GROWING CHnDRENIOHCE PILOT WORLD WARIIWouKl Appreciate very Much the Op5avaseeLJv1ngton District as iiy to serve tne people of theTheir State RepresentativeVOTE FORVOTE FOR JAY M TERBUSH FORTHF CIIORDETTES, IONIA FAWFKRFORMING ELEPHANT AT THE IONIA FREE FAIRELECTION t iDADDY LONG LBG, IONIA FAIRf X ,, , jryrTBB PINCENKY WSPATCd THE PINCKNEY DISPATCHU4 Swtfi HMPB StPcirny MiSecond ta totfil PrlviUges Author M At Plncknr,Act of March 8,Subscription Pric ftflStore6R0CJK1ESLINGERIEHOODS SHOEFURNISHINGSIPifBJiiil LVETSHOuS IFou Are On ur FeetvongoursEVENINGLargest OutdoorOF 1958Englands Finest Funniest Dance ActMON A Fftt AfltrnoonsCIRCUS ACTS Ewy Afternoonif MORNING 5HOWS if MONDA Y Big Parade WED Horse PollingTHUR A SAT Tractor Puffing FRI Farmers ProgramAmerican Museum of ATOMIC ENERGY Exhibits The AM Saffwrites havu bought ,mi nefcr BunKer Hill and thereChW Hewlett sr an0 wifeVictoria, Texas arrived last week to vitr lieir son, Charles jr faziiiy yy ,Wesity Header, Eddie WakefieliGrrtoi lbelle nave gone to Lerry A here the formerstrailer iThe jiiiiet Singer family and MaryKelly aAe pendmg a wek atlucken Francis Harris of Detroit has boughtthe Jeije Green house on Syuln, kit oil St oi Nelson BuzzardThe iaroid Porters atttended Picnic Sunday at IoniaVisitois of MrsWinifred Ab rde,n the Harold FalichildsFairchild andDinkelsof WutCradle yourfoot on 10,000 tiny ir bubbles, tn Velvet EesAir CushionVXTTXNO SERVICEill call at your convenience ittyoar home, office, or shop, to giv you Personal Fitting Sorviceana a new Idea of shoe comfort IfoobligationNo extra cbwjre a card or, writ to aV,SALESMANSKaa ad AMM Sunday wereihe R Noggles of Ann Arbor Mrs Jack Dillling of Washington,D C oxid Mrs Irvin Zwinck of Ann Arbor called on the Alberl DiklMrs IuJllixig is a daughterAllircr Allen Dinkels, WF Close andand Gene Dinkels were Sundaydinner guests of the Albert Dinkeis 3iliy MiUr went to Alpena late with Vince and Jim DaultMr And Mrs Bob Tasch and Mrsorencc AtLee called at the Muehlg Firicrftl Home in Ann Arbor Sun where the body of Mrs CarltonThe lories Cavan family of Youngsto vn, Ohio, are visiting the MerwinCampbells The , fick Sharps of Lansingspent iJnday with the Lee Laveys Th Ardrew Campbells and thev rs Campbells visited the Dirkvt,ung family in Flint last Tuesdaf The sher Wylies called on Mrs,Lillian Vylie in Dexter Saturday Ctllirs of the Jesse Henrys lastsvel vvere Clyde Smith of Ann Arhor, Joyce Austin anti Mr Ma U HivUus of Fenton, Mrs Mamciikaa,cf Howell and Fred Fish rbt Ambrose Kennedy family fPntiac were Sunday guests of liioLloyd Jendees, Jimmie Kennedy vvh0 hi btcji visiting there went homeJACK HANNETTBIG SAVING ON THIS POWERFUlSRAND NEW1MODEL 805BPowerful ft hp motorpaper duit big light quietvinyl swivel hose clipon tools guaranteedComplete withset of cleaning toolsfee live cUmenstrottoit et our stere t eiice er INTIN MATCHING TYM MCIFOR 10 DAY HOME TRIAL rSHIREYS RADIO T VK5 PEARL ST P NCKNEY PHONE UP 8662I STATE OF MICHIGANThe Probate uurt for the County of LivingstonIn the Matter of the Estate ofHoward R Read, Deceasd At u H 5sion of said Court, held onJuly 3, 1958Present, Honorable Hiram R Smith,Judre of Probate Notice is Hereby Given, That allcrditois of said deceased are requiredto piestt their claims in writing and atder oath, to said Court and toserve n copy thereof upon Mary W Koii Jf 555 Patterson Lake Road ofPinckncy, Michigan, fiduciary of aaW csiate, iijd that such claims will beh rd AViL the heirsatlaw of said decopsd wii be determined by saidCourt at the Probate Office on Septomter 16 1958, at ten a m It ifc Ordered, That notice thereofbj griwn y publication of a copy hereof ir three weeks consectivelypruly to said day ot hearing in thePltkniy Dipatch, and that the f n nry caio a copy of this notice to oeitrrvcci jvon oach known party in inintensi m his last knovn addrsss by K d mail, return rece,pt de r,rat least fourteen 14 days I VJ Jf rkei Hill Farm Bureau harithir pinic at Albert Dinkels Lakejuncliy 55 were there Lloyd Hendee is sheep barf, MI1ai the Mich State Fair his year Catherine LaPrad and Allen HoarduiJ bo married at St Marys churchSaturday Mr ad Mrs Don Swarthout returned Monday from 10 days in nrhern Mihigan They visited the Norm an Roots at East Jordan went ro r Inland and had ride on Marvani ycht, s of the W H Meyer familythe pat veck were the Garth MeyerfuYiily of Flint, William Lambs ofAnn Arbor, G, W Meyers of Stock erd the Jim Meyer family ofrr tf such hearing or by personal I t ieast five 5 days prixr toKUch healingHiram R Smith, Judge of Probatev true copy Helen M GouldJ legist or of Probat Korn to Jack Young and wife atSt Joe hospital, Ann Arbor July 16,i Mary Michelle, wi 6,14s Schleiche of Ann Arborspent lost week with Barbara McAfee The Benedict LaRosas of Whitnioro Iike were Sunday guests oftne Vincp LaRosas,The Andrew Nesbitts and MrsLiin WyJle called on Fritz WylieWylio SundayThe urn Clarks are in northernMichigan Th Martin Rltters called on Isabel sh in nn Arbor Sunday Tnc iJiajn Goodings are in northem MiMfran this week Doni Spears and family of DetroitMcie Sunday guests ot the GenyEirhman familyJoar lichman is camping at Bishop L kc with the Vedder family 1 Arthur Hams who lived withjMao Dalller sailed Tuesday to be missionariesThe Robert Ackleys entertainedfrit rllnntr Sunday, the James Neffsof Arn Arbor axtd Mrs Irene Jack inhonor of Mrs Naif s birthday Mre Tfyron Schoenhala and thiOorfre Mullin fpmiy of Akron, Ohiocalled on h To , Wares aad L hUanry lemilies last weik The tfex Nogglet and Mrs Hettyof Ana Arbor ccalled on theVanNormmni Mt weekIYoung vitited his wU andWby at St Joe hotpital MrsNetMe Johnson who broke herhip is row at the home of Mrs John Krrh in Pinckney Wirston Baughn attended a DeMolay rrctiPG Clare last week iVr Tiry Ellen Read attended adinner at the Iawrenco Iangloy fvmrfii fon Lake RaO Thursdftyjard one at the Howard Davis home at Portage Lake FridayMax Dyer U a patlat at St, Joe MrsJarns Rosemary Whitley andtynolis were in Ann Arborand Thursday Judy Reynolds las been visiting ShirleySchmidt thKJim Whitley palyed ball Sundayat Brighton in the game between the tfny gaA night shifts of the GenAl Motor Proving GroundsThe Mprk Nashes, Jack Clarks andClifford VaaEorn and wife Attended the frm bureau picnic Sunday ate Friich home at Lake ChemungThe Frank Clarks of Milford andthe Gordon Alllens of Lansing wereSunday guests of the Winstin Wagoners GroceryW66 PINCKNET ROADQinlity Merchandise LOWPRICESBeer and Wine To Take Ort PHONE HOWELL 705J2Financial Report Pinckney Community Schools195158General Fund ReceiptsBalance July I, 1957Current Tax Collections Delinquent Tax CollectionsJnt of Delinq TaxesTotal General Fund Tax ReceiptsState Primary FundSlate School AidLibrary Fund Vocational EducationOther GrantsTuition Transportation FeesOther Revenue Receipts Sale of PropertyRevolving Fund1 ReceiptsOther Revenue ReceiptsJuly I, 1957 Balance plus Total Receipts 20,40375 81,159938,869124470290,476072,11355M2,171 150,017,74606 1,41071274,02105General Fund DisbursementsAdministration instruction Wages of JanitorsFuel and UtilisesOperating Supplies and ExpensesOther Operating ExpensesMaintenance of Ground Maintenance ot BuildingsMaintenance of Furniture and Equipment InsuranceInterest of Short Term LoansTransportation SalariesTransportation Expense Health ServiceSchool Recreational ActivitiesCapital Outlay of BuildingsCapitol Outlay of Furniture Equipment Transportation EquipmentShort Term LoanTransfer to Debt Fund Revolving FundSupplemental DisbursementsTotal DisbursementsBalance July 1, 1958Total Disbursement plus balanceDebt Retirement Fund ReceiptsBalances July 1, 1957 Current Tax Collections 37,31742Delinquent Tax Collections 4,05255Interest on Delinq Taxes 21700 14,23031137,0610412,2098011,739771,33828938581251,571453,238883,05136 9999913,18571 8,07223 103,0010802S3,304864,55972 4,4706830,00000 1,2200018,2787527iTotal Debt Retirement Taxes Interest on InvestmentsTransfer from General FundTotal Receipts plus Balanoe 78,4T4 W pAibor, hspital An Arbor The nmi Johnsons of Ann Arborcalled on L J Swarthouts Sun tayThe Btmtsr Wilsons of Ann Arborwen r,,,tMy gueU of percy BUisand vJfeThe TCartJd Henrys ipat theal to Debt RetirementFund DisbursementsPrincipal on Debts UInterest on DebtsOther DisbursementsTotal Debt Retirement DisbursementsBalance July 1, 1958 iFZtrr II I PUfCKNK T DISPATC H Wpdndgr , Jul y 23,Powe r Pac k1575 0iMUSTANG TILLE R1843 5 Mr t reo l econom y , tfi engin do i th e wr k o f fivedigirtehondl e uni t lifl i of f easil y , change s fro m tiile r f o mower t rotar y n o coile f i n mmutei mtk tw ftt dtmomtralion In a Matte r o f th a Estat e ThoRf e MuiMOf f Dsjcaiawi ,A t a nessiof t i f sm d Caur t hel d or Present , Honorabl e Hira m R Smith ,Judg e o PobataNotii e is Harby Given That Ucrcdiors of said deceased are required to present tbair claims in writing under oath, to said Court, and toa copy thereof upon Louis RSURPLUS HOUSES20TC44 UNITFIXTURES 350 State University has i76 more one ststy inrfini on eamp to be moved or taidown in sections 0x44, 8 beunits roini fast at IMt laelude range, hot water htrdbll5JtcIay aaid ute7 and that such in sink, oil stove, S PietlRlms w heard by courtit the Probate Office September 16,L058 at tn AL Ct is Ordered, That Notice thereofoe iven by publication of a copy hereof for thre weak consectively prev ous to said dayof hearing in thPinckney Dispatch and that the f iduc ary caiSe a copy of this notice tooc Ff cJ upon each known party ininterest t his last known address registered or certified mail return bo vl Kitbn sink oil stove, S pierbalh outfit, storm windows, eta building are of good woodcocrtjriiGtton and can be takenapart in 8 foot sections Units mak good house, cottage, toPaant hoaa or fain storage Largsr waits op U avaiaible without fixturesorv mo Building located in EastLunsm on Afieaigan State Univer it aiupus southwest of foothall for Barnes CoCo will be at 701 BircaSt daily from to 6, including Sat urday UJUII Sunday For mor informLansing PROFESSIONAL CORNEIydi yM IWfy, M 3Piarkasy Mica v A M ta 2i00P 9L UIRAL HOMEDon C Svartktil UjractorEquipmentTuesv, FrU Sal to HK P M FHONEUP Frea C ReiefcJntf,Kitter 1 V Service 120 Webl Gra Rj tfI Dio A iKUkvoiQi tifii iu flowed, jyiicoigan fPhoiit 5JiourteousI Hie UP 8WU 125 Weor v Pindtnesv JliciunranLLOYD HENDEEtS TVLA tilPhono 1IUW Howell, Weeki lripg Made to General17 P 4ieceipt demanded a 4c fourteen Roger j Carr Agency14 days prior to such hearingoy peional service at orAdjui for row widths upto 40 with SeUtOWidth N loland easyg Ragged,powril, dependabftok uvto demonstrate ED70I7I days prior to such rearingliirain R Smtth, Judge of Probatetrue copyBarbara L MarrClerk ofBarnes Construction CoOJi SAIE FurnHure, Dining RoomUVEY HARDWARE Lnii Buiiat in good condtionMornings UPtown 8 99523 941 Vfefct Shore Drive Hiland Laker COAL SUNOCO FUEL OIL MIA TP NOW AND PAY BY 1HE fHE MONTHVK ALSO HAVE A LAJtflK sVTOCK OF DUMBER BUUDlNQ SLFPLIESPHONE HAMILTON 68119 DEXTERD L HOEY SONSDEXTER MICHIGAN FOH SVLE Davenport, Single rolaay bd and mattres, both b good c edition Call UP 88671 RIcCLOSKEY MFLJBT INSURANCBAGMlephone Office 9M LJltO 1 LA1TRtsidatee 814 bf AppoiaHswsll I 4 2 MILL STPiiicirnev, Mich Phone UP 8BERT RAL iiSTATLSTATE OFthe Prnhate Court for the CountWANTEDWork by two boys, farm work grass cutting etc botfe expr ienced Phont U 89769 or UP 89983SALEBuckwheat SeedUptownTYPINGGranti Donald UPtown 8S1J7WANTRFAigr Kind of Work, Odd Job, ard C1M,W, Heuse CleaningH leaning,at Ros Hende hnbath,TOH KKNT Four Road 3500 TermsLu, its Doyle, Phong UP 8 3123 onPKRFORMDfG ELEPHANT AX THE IONIA FREE FAIR Oil RENT21101Ooyle Rad new prjce 312,580, cuMri Susan Hod Alpin ft3102Sunday and Monday aU day Tues rJay rt Saturday until 4 p mHAVE YOU A BEATIN6 PROBLEM CALL BAYLSSSHA lO41 the Matter of the Estat ofCharles E Griftis, Deceased At a session of sad Court bel ontune 30, 1958 Present, Honorable Hiram R South,rude cf Probate Notice is Hereby Given That AHcreditors, of said deceased are requir ed to Ilesent their claims in writing under oath, to said Court, and toserve a copy thereof upon Ada OGriff is of 9620 Blucwtr Driv2 Pinckny, Michiganfiduciary of said state, and that such claims will be heard by said Court robate Office September 16,1358at ten A MIt Is Ordered, That Notice thereofle given oy publication of a copy her of fcr thre weeks cotiJicrtively previous o said day of hearing ir the Pirrkncy Dispatch and that the fidurry cause a copy of this notice tole served upon each known party in Itpresi ht his last known addressvl4 rtay prior to such hearing or bypersonal Gervice at least iive jdays prior to such hearingHjnm R Smith, Judge of PrateA truo ropy Barbara L, IfarvClerk of ProbateVOP SALELake Property Deauli11 lot i Horseghoe LakG 31500One at Siler Lake 2000Mcmings UPtown 8 9952 SALES 1 SPECIAL nrne UP 8 3146Dr H R Holmquift XBay Homes LakeBus me 3 Opportunities Your Propertjrl witiAtiJ KtASONBroker 209 North Peart PRNE UP7 osdsy TtiTHigh II t 3 a id 5 to 7vcd by AppontmeotAC 72931WrtJ Wet Drand RRIGflYDN j All Kind of Real Estate ListiafI WantedMain Office HA 68 W8 at 7421 Po tare lake Road, near N TsrHtorUA l32 WEST MAIN ST, PINCKNE T, ViShopLAWN MOWER SHARPENING11 4 Riverbank HiUod Wiltse Flectrical ServiceELECTTllCAL CONTRACTINGSOO00 West MU, PinckneyPhone r 85558CLASSIFIED ADSIt SALE A Complotlymuse Trailer, sleeps four Mrs Druie PJuh modern KI AL, ESTATE uLDYS AND bHIRLEY HENRH Phone IJP 977SKjad Phone HA6fn00OR IiiTRnnih Type Homo, mo n rooms and bath, hruntjngjd limbing privilises 5521 JGerald ReasonH769 Hiland Ct ,Hir Pinckney, MichTEEnvelopes with postage 02 postmarks used beforeWrite L H Lewis 325 South St ,MarshaU, MichFOP SALE Coleman AutomaticHot Votrr Heater 2500, Twin Laundry Tubs with taps 1000, Call Uptown 89787 or can b ssa t VANTriCombiningKulph Hall UP 83205 THREADERThreads large and small needisDrop needle into either of 2 funnelsJay thread behind funnelPrsss lme nevsVmam VEGETABLESfISW FOR SAJAnttpuo ani Bas340 Ewt Putnam Marion BurwcttPinckney,V7ArTEDBaby Sttting and Housework by the hourNncy Nash UP 8 6664 TUNING AND er Presto its ready to stwCoini5EPAIRXG in plastic box with instructions 100s Ct together to keep your Piano Postpaid Prompt Delivery assured la a Fine State of Repair Money back guarantee BERGER Stock Stamps 40c each JFust Accurate ServlcsBERGERS RUBBER STAMPWORKS11922 Weisaan St Piiukney, Mies,WILLIAM G KLAVEHamilton 6 5305,9727 Portage LkAveWantedfor Genld ReasosBIKT WYLWSLE7 HP Outboardfor 35, also Electric Stae 2000 LucJus J Doyle Phont UP 8 3123 g Supplies Auto fcrnAssotnotlvo Ghrss Sbld and Installed Wiliiaro DavisSIOING AND KOOPINQ AND REMODELLING ,55b5 E Gd River HowU Phone Hoill 717 FOR RENTFour bedrom house onRotd Green Bros LEE LAMEYWANT1D W0L, Marke LiI, ii MEATS IRQCERIESQUALITYMAJUCFT PRICESCOURTEOUS SERVICE Phone UP 8313Bh UP t SillFOR PALE Stark Upright Piaao tuned and in god condition 14000Pnoue tip 8JflR IT IS BELIEVED TU slOUSB WASBut was abool laptrtssul poMtMtaaUrtii aad marri V ANT9DJLing nd intoy cratorlng 6 rars xperiBifie estimat M A LINK,8788 Ukevew,Rush Lake, Phone UP 8 5570RL LLWater Welb and Pumps Makes of Pumps ServicedDexterPinclcney RoadSPA 9454 Lavan Button Bnijratoa,OPTOMETsUSTTues and Thurs 930 tp 500 Kvanings by Appointmsat186 East Grand Himcan dasivty ta a f aaauonly cotapisto tats iisurasv for It a Safa Dapitaa rsM ia oar maltfor ys Us tsday,TWO TsssU0Bflrrt National Bank mmmm CERTIFIED CORN OATS BEANS FOR SPRING PLANTINGFARMERS FEED SUPPLY COftAN YPHON E U P 8 551 1 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, 1958 Description An account of the resource July 23, 1958 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 1958-07-23 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4f3d919e9ae395d4f8ebaa05899cf18f.pdf 4f1c531ea287fa97a1237dc202545374 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. NNCKNEYDISPATCHVolume 76 Number 30 Pinckney, Michigan Thursday, July 23, 1959 Single Copy 10cLOCAL ITEMS ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOWThe Francis Krupa family ofDetroit and Biily Shehan of AnnArbor called on William Shehan SundayMrs Margaret Clark and Francis and Anita spent S u n da ywith the Ray Moriarities in Deer fieldThe Robert Reads took NancyRead and Jan Rose to the ConglCamp at South Haven SundayMrs Edna Hadley was broughtto the Lawrence Camburn home Monday from Mercy hospital,Jacksdn Mrs Hetty Carver is caring for themMrs Lucille Camburn visitedMrs Dorothy Hadley at Dexter and attended the Chelsea pageantFriday,Becky Henry is visiting atGrand HavenFrank Clark and wife of Milford were Sunday guests of theWinston BaughnsThe Jack Young family, RayBurns and wife and Mrs ThressaCoyle went to Detroit Sundayand went thru the ocean shipthe Willis LeeLisa Sparks and Mark Whiteof Ohio, were Sunday guests of the Milton CarversRalph Ketchum and wife fromCalifornia and Luman Ketchum and son from Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr and MrsKetchum of PinckneyMrs Charles Chamberlain andMrs Max Russell attended theannual picnic of the LivingstonCounty Garden Club on Friday night at the Ralph Walker cottage at Coon LakeGeorge Tansley and wife spentthe week end in Kahoot, IndianaW H Meyer and wife went tothe Mackinaw Bridge over theweek end and visited the Cy AtLees at GladwinWednesday the Irvin Kennedysentertained the Gary Eichmans, Mrs Elizabeth Martin and sonsat dinnerMrs Ruth Bidwell and daughters and Mrs Bess Devereaux ofBrighton called on the Ben Whites Sunday Jimmie Devereaux who has been visiting therewent home with themMrs Lucille Wylie is workingat Newport Bathing BeachThe Albert Dinkels called onPercy Ellis last Wednesday Weekend guests of the HarryPalmers were the Herb Palmersof Flint, Wesley Palmers of St Louis, Mo, Mrs Spalding ofSt Louis, Mo and Mrs JohnDefiaert of Beaver Dam, Wis Sunday visitors of Mrs BlanchClark were Jack Clark of BigRapids, the Clare Hendees oiWashington D C, Dr CecilHendees of Lansing and MrsJean Meyer and children ofWaterlooThe Albert Shirleys and BobAmburgeys spent the weekend at Grant, MichiganMiss Isabel Nash of Ann Arborand Mrs Zelma Johnston ofSister Bay, Wis visited the Martin Ritters over the weekendMickey Ritter went back toSister Bay with Mrs JohnstonJerry Griffith of Mt Pleasantspent last week with the JoeGriffiths They took him homeSunday The Dick Zusulkis of Bellevillecalled on the Murray Kennedys Saturday Also the Bill Gallup family of FarmingtonMary Katherine Ledwidge ofRoyal Oak is visaing her grandmother, Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge The Gerald Ledwidges entertained at dinner Wednesday, MrsElizabeth Martin and son, MrsMary Eichman, Mrs Raymonda Morris and Mrs Eleanor LedwidgeThe Ambrose Kennedy familyof Pontiac and the Gerald Ken nedys of Howell called on theIrvin Kennedys Sunday Harold Porter and wife attended the Ann Arbor OES Straw berry Festival last Wednesday atthe Ed Johnson home on DexterAve, Ann ArborPhil Gentile has let the waterin his swimming pool at Mowersand Patterson Lake Rd About 20 children were swimming thereSundayMiss Florence Tupper of Flintand Beatrice Lam born and MrsKatherine Whitehead of Gregory called on the Jesse Henrys SundayThe Dan Drivers of Dextercalled on the Gerry EichmansSundayThe Gerry Eichmans, MrsJoan Glover and children andMrs Elizabeth Martin and sonvisited Greenfield village lastWednesdayHarold Porter and wife attended the White Shrine picnic atBrighton SundayMiss Sandra Yohe of St ClairShores and Larry Mackel of Detroit called at the Curlett home Sunday enroute back to MichiganState UniversityThe Lyle Jones family attended the PalmerAustin weddingSaturday at Ann ArborMrs Raymonda Morris andBecky attended the 83rd birthday party Sunday for Mrs Ella Walshof Dexter and her twin sister 200were there Dinner was served onthe lawnMiss Behjat Dinbaly and MrAH Moussavi from Iran were week end guests of the GeorgeVan NormansMr and Mrs Geo Van Norman took Gracie Poulson andCheryl VanNorman to PilgrimHaven camp at South Haven,Michigan on SundayBorn to Arthur Russell andwife, July 12, at McPhehon hospital, Howell, a girl Laurence Quail of Dunedin,Florida, called at the Dispatchoffice Wednesday He and his wife go back to Dunedin July 24Mr and Mrs W Ketchum entertained her daughter MrsSutliff, from Pennsylvania also her grand daughter and familyfrom PontiacJohn Lynch of St Louis Mocalled at the Dispatch officeMonday He attended the reun ion of his class of 1914 Jackson High School last weekMrs Dorothy Dinkel is nowable to walk around at McPher son Hospital, Howell Amongher callers last week were Bill Darrow and wife, Mrs Rita Howeand Mrs Mary KennedyMrs Hetty Carver of AnnArbor spent Sunday with theGeorge Van Normans Mrs Mary Ellen Read attended a card club Thursday at the Edward McPherson home inHowell She and her childrenwere m Detroit last week The Tom Neffs of Ann Arborcalled on the Bob Ackley familySundayGordon Hester of Ypsilantiwas a Sunday guest of theAndrew Nesbetts The Lloyd Hendees were Sunday guests of the Edward Nuof fers at Holt Mrs Margaret Clark entertained Mrs Elizabeth Marton and sons at dinner Friday nightThe Le r McAfee familycalled at the Muehlig Funeral Home, Ann Arbor Sunday wherethe body of Robert Way wasBarbara McAfee visited Christine Schweisher of Ann Arborover the weekendMrs F Francisco of Detroitwas a Sunday guest of the Lester McAfeesThe John Lundeens entertained the Bob Gannons of Indiana and the Francis Shehans Saturdayat their home at HiLand Lake Senior GirlScout Roundup By Carol MillerOn July 3, 1959, Girl Scoutsfrom every corner of the earthmet together for the Second Senior Girl Scout Roundup A tent city of 8,500 girls arose overnightbeneath the towering Pikes Peakof ColoradoThe purpose of this gatheringwas to promote peace and unity throughout the world and to givethese selected girls an opportun ity to make new friends at homeand abroad A good example ofthis was our last all roundupcampfire Each country was represented by a girl in her native dress uniform carrying her countrys flag A prayer for peace wasread by each girl in her native tongue and English after whichit was thrown into the fire ofpeaceMany interests were shared byall the girls and thus such activities as square dancing, star gaz ing, and hiking were plannedThe most important activity,however, was that of swapping a token with a tale well spoken Hand made items from each stateand country were swapped back and forth as a way of meetingThis was an experience I shallnever forget and could not havebeen made possible without thehelp of my many friends and relativesThe Conservation Club onM36 and Huron River wUl hold its annual picnic Sunday, July 26The menu will include turkey, ham, scalloped potatoes, bakedbeans, salads, etc There will bepop and ice cream for the chil dren Each member may bringa family as guests There will be a small charge for those over 21Friday Mrs lola Hall, MrsIlene Winger and Mrs MyrnaWare returned from the Congl camp at South HavenThe Tom Wares, L J Henrys,Earl Kim biers and John PaulWares attended the Shoenhalsreunion Sunday at the KennethLoring home at Lake Chemung Myron Schoenhals of A kT o n,Ohio, was there, fifty eight inall were there The Bud Bekkerings of Howellspent the weekend with the MarkNash family Mark Nash and wife attendedthe Farm Bureau meeting Sundayat Lake Chemung Mrs Mary Kennedy and Mrs,Rita Howe called on Lucy Jef freys at McPherson Hospital,Howell SundayROBERT WAYRobert Way, 67 of Hamburg,died Friday at McPherson Hospital He was the son of Delos and Mary Way and a carpenterSurvivors are his father, a daughter, Mrs James Kelly and 2grandchildren, 2 brothers and 5 sisters The funeral was Mondayat the Muehlig Funeral Home,Ann Arbor with burial in Washtenong Memorial Park RevChester Louks officiated Movie About FirefightingPinckney Fire Dept will showa movie on Firefighting releasedby State Fire Marshall of East Lansing The public is invited to attend at the High School GymThursday evening at 730 pmCARD OF THANKSI would like to give specialthanks to the Argus Camera Coof Ann Arbor for loaning each member of my patrol a slide camera to use at the Roundup and also to the Pinckney Kiwanis fortheir generous contribution tomy spending fundA personal thanks goes to MissAmanda DeBarr, my scout leader Carol Miller Schenden Brown Vows ReadSaturday At St MarysMiss Alice Marion Schenden,daughter of Dr and Mrs Augustine J Schenden of 6335 M36W, Pinckney was married to Richard J Brown, son of Mrand Mrs Richard T Brown of Detroit at St Marys Church, Pinckney Saturday at 1100 pmRev George Horkan officiatingThe brides dress was blossomFowlerville Fair Dates AreJuly 28Aug 1 The program for the 73rd annual Fowlerville Fair has been announced by the secretary,George Flnlan The program willinclude such names as Ann Marston, world famous champion archer, who was recently namedMUs Michigan Fair dates areJuly 28 August 1 Others appearing on the stagewill be Homer Jethro, well known musical comedy team, plustwo thrill shows and a 4H talentshow which in past years has been a popular feature This programWill be preceded by a fat stock auction saleA well balanced harness racing program will be presented Wednesday, Thursday and Friday afternoons with baseballgames played on the infield A complete daily program maybe found in an ad appearing else where in this paperShutout EndsSoftball Team Losing Streak The Pinckney team which lost6 straight games finally mendedtheir ways and beat Cassidy Lakethere Friday night 14 to 0 Cassidy beat them 2 weeks ago 8 to 1 Jim Bennett pitched a no hitgame for Pinckney Only one man reached first, the first batteron a walk Pinckney got 2 the first whenMrofka doubled and scored on an error, walk and passed ballGentile also scored, stealinghome They added 3 the 2nd on a walk to Reader and hits by Bennett, Higgs, and Gentile and hada big inning the 4th where theyscored 8 runs on walks to Higgs and Wakefield, hits by Mrofkaand Darrow and home runs by Mrofka and Ludtke They gotanother the 5th when Higgswalked and scored on an error50 REWARDSAFETY GUARANTEEDFor information leading toconviction for stealing material from Clubb Farm 2601 Shehaa Road, Pinckney Contact sheriffor call K E 31931, Detroit, white silk over taffeta, sabrinaneckline with long tapered sievesThe neckline and front panel were trimmed with Alencon lace and seed pearls Her crown wasAlencon lace and pearis She carried a spray of carnations andpearls Miss Margaret Schenden, hersister was maid of honor Her dress was white silk organzatrimmed in pink, street length, skirt and she wore a picture hat fitted bodice with bell shapedtrimmed in pink Her flowers were pink carnations and Sweetheart roses The bridesmaids were MissPhyllis Strang of Birminghamand Marjorie Aitcheson of Coldwater Their dresses were the same as the maid of honor Theirflowers carnations and stephanotis Vincent D Schenden of Muskegon was best man and the ushers were Roy Sigman, Livonia,and Ronald Erickson, Berkley Carol Schenden, of Trenton,neice of the bride was flowergirl Her dress was white organdyover pink and she carried a bas ket of pink flowers The breakfast reception at theCanopy Hotel, Brighton was attended by 125 guests, at 1 pm The couple left on a weddingtrip to Bermuda, For going awaythe brkle wore a toast shantung sheath and jacket dress withwhite accessoriesThe bride graduated fromPinckney High School Mt StJoseph, Ohio and Michigan State University and taught at Warrenlast year The groom from Visitation School and the Universityof Detroit and is employed by theCity of Detroit The newly wedswill live in DetroitPITTSBURG PIRATES TRYOUTThe Pittsburg Pirates will holdtheir annual baseball tryout at Post Field, Battle Creek, Mondayand Tuesday, July 27th and 28thbeginning at 9 am each dayPaul Tretiak will be inchargeassisted by scouts John Wingoand Ted FloraPlayers must be 16 years oldto attend and no Junior Leagueplayer can compete without writers must furnish shoes, uniforms ten approval from his legioncoach or commander The play and gloves and pay their travelling and living expensesBABE RUTH LEAGUEThe Pinckney Baba Ruth teamlost to Chelsea therejast Monday night 8 to 7 andwon fromDexter here Wednesday night 9 to 4 Brute Henry and MickeyRitter pitched at Chelsea andBud Barker pitched against Dex ter The team has new graysuits with red letters andPawlaczakRawleyRite s Rea d a tDearbor n Saturda yJea n Rawte y an d Wfllia mPawlaczy k wer e marrie d Saturda ya t th e Firs t Methodis t Churc h a tDearborn Willia m i s th e SO B o fMr an d Mn Willia m Pawlaczy kWhit e Lodge , Pinckney Hi sbrid e i s th e righte of Mr an dMrs Carro l Rawte y o f Ediso nStreet ,Th e brid e wor e a stree t lengt hgow n o f whit e eyele t wit h a finge r ti p vei l trimme d i n pearl s an dcarrie d whit e roses and lilie s o fth e vallies Wearin g whit e flow ers , nylo n gown s o f pin k an dyello w an d carryin g matchin gbouque t o f roses were th e bride ssister s Philli s an d Dian e Rowley Th e flowe r gir l wearin g a match in g gow n o f pin k wa s th esiste r Gat e Ro w Jim Pawlaczy k wa s hi s bro ther s bes t man Fre d Pawlaczy kan d Do n Rawfc y brother s o f th ebrid e an d groo m an d th e groom scousi n Harol d Pankne r o f Pontia cth e ushers Th emothe r wor e a blu e nylo n gow nwit h matchin g ha t an d whit eaficeaones i ne groom s motne ri n pin k lac e with matchin g ha tThei r flower s wer e re d rotes A receptio n wa s hel d i n th echurc h parlor s followin g th e wed din g Saturda y nit e a famil y re ceptio n wa s hel d a t th e Ne wMetropote , Windso r Canada Th egroo m attende d Pinckne y Hig hSchoo l an d serve d fou r year s i nth e nav y an d i s employe d a tCentr y Spra y Plymouth , th e brid egraduate d fro m Dearbor n Hig han d i s employe d a t Cunningham sDearborn Th e youn g coupl e lef tfo r a hone y moo n thr u norther nMichiga n an d o n thei r retur n wil lliv e i n Inkster ,TAXE SI wil l b e a t m y hom e a t25 0 PUTNA M STREE Tt o receiv e Villag e Taxe s o nMONDAY S4 T O 6 PM WEDNESDAY S7 T O 9 PM RUT H RITTER ,Pinckne y Villag e Treasure rUM Studen tDrown s I nSilve r Lak eA 27yearol d Arm y firstlieutenan t studyin g a t th e Uni versit y drowne d las t nigh t a tSilve r Lak e i n Dexte r town ship Sheriff s me n sai d th e victi mwa s Rufu s P Sears , wh o wa slivin g a t 101 5 E Catherin e S ti a An n Arbor Officer s sai d th eReserv e Arm y officer s sta tio n wa s a t F t Wayn e i n De troi t an d tha t hi s hom e wa s i nNorfolk , Va H e was enrolle di n th e literar y College Sear s ha d gon e t o th e stat epar k a t Silve r Lak e wit hfriends H e ha d gon e swimmin gb y himself , however , officer ssaid Officer s sai d Sear s drowne di n abou t 7 5 fee t o f wate r som e4 5 yard s fro m th e shore The ysai d Sear s apparentl y suffere dcramps Officer s relate d tha t whe nother s i n Sears part y note d h ewa s no t abov e water , the yaske d fo r hel p o r othe r person so n th e beac h t o hel p fin himTh e Sheriff s Departmen t re ceive d a cal l a t 74 8 pm Of ficer s sai d th e bod y ha d bee nunderwate r abou t eigh t min ute s prio r t o bein g locate d b yon e o f th e swimmer s divin gfo r it Artificia l respiratio n an d th eus o f a resuscitato r wer e t on o avail , officer s said Th ePinckne y Fir e Departmen tsen t me n an d equipmen t t o th escene Rober t Meabo n spen t th e week en d a t Lovell s wit h hi s parents Tuesda y h e wa s t o leav e fo rWashingto n O C wher e h e ha sbee n transferre d t o th e arm yengineerin g an d carpente r divi sion Susa n Clar k i s workin g i nChicag o an d attendin g modelin gschool Bett y Fog g o f Chicag o visite dhe r grandmother , Mrs Georg eThompso n las t week FRYIN G NNCKN1Y DISPATC HESTABLISHE D I N 188 311 4 Sout h Howd l Stree t Pinckney, Michiga n b yL W DOYL E an d C M LAVE YOwner s an d Publisher sPAU L W CURLETT , Edito rEnfert d tfw Pinduwy , Mkhfetn , Por t Offk fo r transmissio n throug h tt null s Th COIM M o f thi s ptpwtr a n opa n foru m what availabl eItga l an d tthka l consloVario m Jar tf w onl y restrictions spacs, grammatical pe rSwoacription rasta , 20 0 pa r yoa r in aoVanc a in Michigan 125 0 in othe r state s an d posiesiions 44 0 t o foreig n countries Si x month s rates 15 0 in Michigan 17 5rhe r state s an d U pomiiloni 30 0 t o foreig n countries Militar y personne l 250N o mai l subscription s take n fo r les s tha n i x months Advertisin g rate s upo nsppiWattan LIBRAR Y NEW SW e wit h t o than k th e man ylibrar y friend s whos e donation so f teoks have buil t u p ou rlibrary Du e t o lac k o f shelf spac e an d th e man y duplicat ebook s w e hav e bee n receivin g w emus t b e mor e selectiv e an d cann o longe r accep t larg e boxe s o fbooks W e hop e yo u wil l con tinu e t o mak e donation s bu tpleas e submi t a lis t o f book s yo u wish t o giv e t o se e i f w e can use them W e can alway s us e recen tboo k clu b selections A t presen tw e woul d lik e FERfiER S IC EPALACE , an y book s b y Heming wa y o r Faulkne r an d a cop y o fLongfelkw s HIAWATHA Florenc e L Preus sLibraria n2 Pinckne y Dispatc hThursday , Jul y 23 , 195 9Ro m wher e I sit Jy Joe Mars hSli m PiclcinsUp Sli m Thomas wif e though tu p a prett y slic k wa y t o ge tSli m t o elea n n p thei r fron tporch Sli m ha d a habi t o f leavin ghi s tool s ther e befor e comin gint o th e house An d he d al way s tel l hi s Missu s he d ge taroun d t o tidyin g u p later S o Mrs T naile d a larg e sig nt o th e porc h fo r al l passersb yt o see THOMAS JUN KPILE , DUM P YOU R OL DEQUIPMEN T HERE Whe nSli m sa w th e sig n h e cleane dtha t porc h s o fas t h e wa sthroug h befor e an y jun k de positors turne d up Thre w th esig n out , too Fro m wher e I sit , sometime si t take s th e dramatic to sho wfolk s theyr e wrong Ba t usual l y yo u can solv e thing s b y talk in g the m out Fo r Instance , m yneighbo r onc e objecte d to mypreferenc e fo r a n occasiona lglas s o f beer Bu t afte r discuss in g i t wit h him , h e realise d h ewa s Jns t plai n intolerant No wh e accept s m y choic e a s I accep t his Wha t d o yo n sa y w eclea n up ail Intoleran t think Copyright, 7959, Uniud States Brewers FoundationCutU pU S NO ILEMONAD EPOTATOE SI O Lb Ba g LIBBYSFROZE NIO fo r 99 cJuic e Dri nMOTT S NE WAM PM ADMIRA LOLE OI Lb Quarter sfo r 99 c 4 fo r 99 cP I NCK N E YGENERA L STO RTHES E PRICE S EFFECTIV ETHURSDAY , JUL Y 2 3 THR U SATURDAY , JUL Y 25 , 195 9TELEPHON E PINCKNEY 4472 1Plackiity, Michiga nGregory TavernAlsoBeer Wine TakeOutnew operated byERV ILAH BARNARDOpen 830 AM Closed SundayGAS is BEST, FOR COOKING J WATER HEATINGi AND iCLOTHES DRYINGGAS APPLIANCES ASK ABOUT OURBUDGET PLANWe furnish automatic regu lators and tanks at nocharge YOU PAY FOR GASONLY For QuickService, Phone UPtown 86621125Pearl Street, PinckneySHIREYS MICHIGANMIRROR A new drive has started inLansing to help Michigan get anew constitution A number of attorneys want the state supremecourt to rule enough votes were cast last November to call a constitutional convention Then 821, 282 voters favored calling a constitutional convention and 608, 365 voted against it But becauseof a 1949 ruling, this majority vote was not a majority of thosevoting the state board of canvessers ruled The supreme court then upheld the rulingTwo Port Huron lawyers figureprominently in the case In 1949Gene Black, the attorney generalcarried the case to the supreme court Now his then assistantPeter Bradt is carrying the petition to the supreme court He said revision was approved 5times between 1849 and 1904 by a majority of those voting JamesHaggerty, pres of the American bar was one of those signing thepetition They claim the present decision leaves the state in chaosThe legislature passed a law forcontinuity of government in caseof enemy attack The governor would appoint 3 successors incase he and the administrativeboard should both become unavailable The board would appoint 5 successers to replace themselvesThe name of Senator JohnStahlin of Belding has been much to the fore in legislative affairs He has not always seen eye to eyewith his Republican legislatureAt the opening of the new Port land expressway in his district, hesaid he checked all angles and only 3 minutes were saved in travelling the new 1,500,000 expressway over the old routeA bill passed at the request ofRoyal Oak could affect othercommunities It permits munic ipalities to borrow money tobuild parking lots to be paid forby special assessmentO E S BAZAARSATURDAY, AUG 1st 9 AM UNTIL 230 PMMASONIC HALLFREE COFFEE WITH PURCHASE OF PLATE LUNCH3 on Time Certificates2 on Savings Accounts McPhersonState BankHOWELL PINCKNEY Serving Since 1865 TRY OUR DRIVEIN BANKINGL Notes of25 Years AgoSt Marys annual picnic is atLaphams woods, August 1 Bigchicken dinner at noon FrankShields of Howeil is toastmasterCong Claude Cady of Lansing is speaker and the county andstate candidates will be thereBall game Pinckney vs Dexter,Dance at night with the FinlanSisters orchestra They also play at the picnicThe 5th drowning of the season here took place Sunday whenJohn Rae of Dearborn drownedoff the Bluffs He was wadingwith his girl friend when he step ped in a deep hole The bodywas recovered in 45 minutes by Howard Zimmerman The Washtenaw sheriffs dept and a U ofM nurse used a pulmotor without availThe Pinckney soft ball teamlost 2 games last week to the Mich State San 8 to 4 and to Dexter 11 to 2 Swarthout Doody were the battery in bothgamesThe Pinckney school boardelected the following officersPres, Roger Carr Sec, FredRead Treas, Ella Lavey Trus tees, M J Reason, Floyd WeeksThe Floyd Randells of Lansing are camping in the Read cottage at Portage LakeHelen, Olive and GenevieveBullis are spending the summerat CharlevoixM E Darrow and Wm Dilloway went to the Detroit ballgame Thursday11 ton of marsh hay belonging to W C Miller burned on hisfarm east of town SundayThe plastering is completed onthe rooms over the firehall Theywill be used by the village coun cil, American Legion and boardof commerceThe Pinckney hard ball teamlost to Hamburg 10 to 9 Sun day Red Hughes of Dexter pitched for Pinckney with Huntingtoncatching Burnstorm, Johnson andRadtke were the Hamburg batteryRichard Clinton narrowly escaped drowning at Hiland Lake Friday when his car backed into 22ft of water He was saved by Mrs Eleanor OBrien of DetroitMr and Mrs Albert Dinkelentertained Sunday in honor ofthe Otto Dinkels of Sioux City,Iowa, Mrs Maria Dinkel, theJohn Dinkels, the Gene Dinkels, the Will Dunbars, Sam Hendricks,Ernest Kews and Harold Dickin sonsWILLIAM MARQUARDTWilliam Marquardt, 28 ofPortage Lake died Sunday at St Joe Hospital, Ann Arbor He wasforeman in the mailing dept atthe Ann Arbor News He leaves his wife and a 10 months oldson, ScottThe John Burgs attended theChelsea 125th anniversary Mon day nightBLUE WATER STORE LAUNDROMAT9704 KRESS RDJas TepattLAKELAND, MICHIGANPHONEAG 99691YOUVE Tied the Rest NOWGET The Best THE PEOPLES CHURCHUndenominationalM36 West between UnadiDa andMain StreetsRev Brooks Sanders, Pastor Sunday School, 945 a mMorning Worship, 1050 a mYouth Group, 700 p m Young People, 900 p mEvening Service, 700 p mWednesday Senior Choir Practice, 800 p mThursday, Adult Prayer Meeting, 800 p m Thursday, Youth PrayerGroup, 700 p raMENNONITE CHURCHRev Ezra Beachy, PastorWalter Esch, S S SuptMorning Worship, 1000 a mCottage Fellowship ServiceWednesday, 800 p mST MARYS CHURCHPinckney, MichiganRev Father George Horkan, PastorSchedule for the Week Sunday Masses 630, 800,900, 1000, 1130 a m Weekday Mass 800 a mNo vena devotions in honor ofOur Mother of Perpetual Helpon Thursday at 730 p mConfessions Saturday 430to 530 and 730 to 900 p mCOMMUNITYCONGREGATIONALCHURCHRev J W Winger, PastorMorning, Worship, 1045 a mSunday School, 930 a mWednesday Choir Practice,730 a m Pinckney Dispatch 3Thursday July 33, 1959The Roy Dillinghams calledon the Orville Smiths SundayRobert Pike and wife attendedthe wedding of her neice, Donna Murdock at Hailers CornerChurch, Saturday to Raymond McCagg of Rochester N YShe is a nurse at RochesterThe Harold Henrys are spending the week with his brother Byron at Grand HavenThe Mark Nash family went toMackinac Bridge over the weekend The Ona Campbells visitedMrs Musa Ayers at PlymouthSunday Her daughter, MrsCaroline Cameron has returned to CaliforniaCarl Lentz of Lansing washere Thursday and took hischildren home who have been at the Ona Campbell home 2 weeksHUGH McCLFXLANHugh McClellan died July 11He was a past master of theWolverine Masonic Lodge ofDetroit and candidate twice forgrand lecturer He visited Liv ingston Lodge many timesThe Employers Group ofInsurance CompaniesFor InsuranceIJAMES BOYD5001 Girard DrPh AC 73014 LakelandCOAL OR FUEL OILFILL UP NOW AND YOULL HAVE IT PAID FOR BY THE TIME YOU NEED ITD E HOEY SONSPhone HAmilton 68119 DEXTERBOTTLE GASFOR COOKING, WATER HEATINGAND HOME HEATINGWYLIE L P GAS PHONE 63 HOWELLRefresh with MflKMILK is good forboth young and oldEvery member of the family benefitsfrom milks healthandengergy4oostingfood values Its a grand tastetreat, too good any time, day or nightHICKORY RIME FARM DAIRY Stockbridge, Michigan fresh as the morning dewjrom farm to yous 4 ILL ft IITM ORSMNISBLINEBARBEER and WINE TAKE OUTMfiETBILL and BiTHPhone IIIIJ25960 Pinckney Rood How, MichiganC F DRIVE INM36 at HamburgSandwiches Ice CreamCold DrinksBROASTEDChicken FishShrimp DinnersDining Room Curb ServiceCarryOiPhone ACademy 96273MARATHpNWEBBS PORTAGE LAKE SERVIGE m9280 McGREGOJROADSERVICE OFALL TYPESOPEN FOR YQUR CONVENIENCE7 DAYS A WEEKGAS, OIL,WASHING and LUBRICATION NEIGHBORING NOTESThe proposition to raise half amill in Washtenaw county to educate mentally retarded children passed by a big vote Jury 13 AnnArbor and Ypsilanti turned in big majorities for it There are 3072handicapped children in WashtenawBrian McCkar of Gregory hasenlisted in the army for 2 yean and is at Ft Leonard Wood, MoThe Brighton city council hasNotes of48 Years AgoMrs Mary Bancock Stewart,72, died at the home in Hamburglast week She married C A Stewart and was the mother of 6children The funeral was at thehome, Rev Gates officiating Burial in Chilson CemeteryThe Rush Lake picnic of theNorth Hamburg Church is July 10 Boat racing, bicycle races,chicken dinner, speaking and amusical program and ball gameClare Reason fell from a separator Tuesday and broke hiswristThe Jackson Lighting Co hasinstalled a new 15 H P gasolineengine in their power plantThe Unadilla Gleaners heldtheir picnic at Joslyn Lake August 9James Harris of Pinckney andClarence Fuller of Fowlervifle have been elected delegates to thestate supervisors meeting at LansingC J Teeple and family andGeorge Green and family are spending two weeks at the Teeplecottage at Portage LakeDell Hall got some straw in hiseye threshing and cut it badlyMrs Beatrice Sprout, widow ofProf William A Sprout, died atthe Wektmer Institute, Nevada, last week She had been teachingat Perryville, LaThe Fred Bowman family aremoving on the John Riker farm at North Lake Rev W P Considine of Chelsea attended the White Devereauxwedding and visited friends hereThe Plus Ultra Class of theCongl Church will repeat their play Among the Breakers atthe Homecoming here, Aug 3125 atended the social at William Haths in Marion FridayMrs John Sheets, 81, of Gregory picked 10 quarts of huckelberries in the Conk Swamp lastweek passed an ordinance requiringauction houses to pay a licenseamounting to 300 a year Roger Rchbery, Brighton cityclerk, has resigned to teach in Brighton city schools Brighton holds her sidewalksale gays July 31 and August 1 Mis, Jessie Hunt of FowlerviUe died at McPherson hospital,last week She was Jessie Brownof North lakeThf Silver lake Property owners near Hamburg won their wat er diversion fight against LouisGallagher, subdivision man Theyclaimed he was lowering the lake by diverting water to form anartificial lagoon on his propertyJudge Carland heard the case Earl Doletsky who came outagainst the recent bond issues at thd Dexter Community Schoolswon pis fight for reelection to the school board but was deposedas president by the board mem bers The Howell Development Cois planning 200 new homes forHowellDr Thomas Barton and Robert Curby were elected to theHowell school board The Cit izens Com backed themGerald Kmiotek, 18, of Detroit drowned in Kent Lake lastweekThe Washtenaw Asphalt Co ofAnn Arbor has been awarded thecontract to pave M36 through Pinckney for 69,923 6000 cherry pickers are wantedat Traverse City Hart, Shelby and Bear Lake Benton Harbor,South Haven and Holland want 400 blueberry pickers The wagesare 12 a day or 1 an hourHousing is availableTfafe legislature has passed themotor boat licensing law All motor boats must be renumberedand take out a 3 year licenseThis was to conform to federallaw lChbence Hanelraan of Dexteris a candidate for Lt Gov in the 6th Kiwanis District256 members of the SouthLyon Junior League go to the Detroit ball game this weekMrji Ella Wheeler Walsh andher twin sister Mrs Elizabeth Nortn celebrated their 85th birthday lfst week at DexterMrs Florence Howlett, 92,who aught in the Chelsea school 30 yejars was honored by the Eastern Michigan University last week She graduated there in 19202WAGNERS GROCERY6006 PINCKNEY ROAD IQuality Merchandise At LOW PRICESHICKORY SMOKED PHONEHOWELL705 J 2HI C ORANGEPICNICS I DRINKmeOLD FASHjONED3lc 46 OzCansBeer and Wine To Take s OutOPEN FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE MONDAY thru SUNDAY 9 SesquicentenniatAt Chelsea IsHuge SuccessYe editor attended the ChelseaSemicentennial last Saturdayand saw the parade in the afternoon which took two hours to pass Everything jmytiagniahlftwas in it including 6 bands, Ann Arbor Knights Templar, Ann Ann Arbor Zal Gaz Grotto Drumcorps, Chrysler Motors Co Bag pipe band, many mounted horseSpecialsEvery DayUP 83194Smiths Restaurant Home Cooked Foods Pinckney DispatchThuisday, lfal,23, lmen, an ox team, donkey tother donkeys etc Pinckney v represented John Eisele with anIndian headdress on his motorcycle pulled a buggy containing Lester McAfee and JamesTapatti The latter played solos on a cornetHeading the parade was a floatcontaining Don Alber mayor of Chelsea and Gov G MennenWilliams The governor had ahandlebar mustache Most of theparaders were beardedGULF GASOLINE OILS And ACCESSORIESWRECKER SERVICECar WashingGreasing Minor RepairsWheel BalancingCALL UP 83321LEES GULF SERVICE103 W MainOUT THEY GO DEAL TODAY1958 PONTIAC 4 door Sedan, R H 1795001958 RAMBLER American overdrive 1495001958 HILLMAN Station Wagon 1695001957 RAMBLER Station Wagon 1295001955 RAMBLER Station Wagon 99500Special Transportation1951 OLDSMOBILE 88 55001953 PLYMOUTH 2 dr 195001954 STUDEBAKER Station Wagon 395001954 FORD2dr 295001955 NASH Statesman 39500LIVELYCREW MERCURY RAMBLER920 E Grand River Howell Michigan Phone 2128 tYou may purchase an AlumiSpan Portable Pier as a complete pier, all parts furnished down to the last detail, or you may purchase all necessary parts except wood decking andstringers Your present decking and stringers may easHy be adapted to an wAlumiSpan PierUOHT IN WEIGHTEXTUMELY STRONGIMFHV1OUS TO RUSTANCHOR SOLIDLYFULLY ADJUSTABLEEASILY INSTALLEDEASILY REMOVEDEASILY STOREDTEDCOBBBOATS MOTORS PHONE BRIGHTON AC 97084 LAKELAND Conservation Notes Hunting and trapping laws areabcut the same for next year except the bear season has been shortened to 15 days in the lowerpeninsula A bear stamp will berequired in addition to the regu lar license The grouse season isclosed on Drummond Island andthe Hungarian season opened inChippewa county Oct 1215The dept wants an increaseddeer kill this year of 116,000 101,750 were killed last yearThis will be done by increasingthe special seasons The deerherds are estimated between600,000 and 700,000 and 300,000 fawnsA lack of camping facilitieshas forced the dept to turn away28,000 campers this year Theyhave set a limit of 25 persons pertoilet facility Cutbacks weremade at Pinckney, Waterloo andIsland Lake recreation areasSeven public fishing sites havebeen closed to swimming, bath ing and loitering as being toosmall to permit multiple arrangements Some were in Livingston and Oakland countiesLEGALNOTICES STATE OF MICHIGANThe Probat Sourt for the County ofLivingston In Mantr of ri fatal tLANCHE1 MAtTIM, DcttdAt a session of said Court, held on July15, 1959Present, Honorable Hiram R Smith, Judgeof Probate Notice it Hereby Given, That the petitionof Charles K Van Winkle, the Executor ofsaid estate, praying that his final accountbe allowed and the residue of said estateassigned to the perions entitled thereto,will be heard at the Probate Court on August 18, 1959, at ten AM If is Ordered, that notice thereof begiven by publication of a copy hereof forthree weeks consecutively previous to saidday of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch,and that the petitioner cause a copy ofthis notice to be served upon each known party in interest at his last known addressby registered, certified, or ordinary mailwith proof of mailing, or by personal service, at least fourteen 14 days priorto such hearing HIRAM R SMITHJudge of ProbateA true copyHelen M Gould, Register of Probate 303132STATE OF MICHIGANThe Probate Court for the County ofLivingston In the Matter of the Estate of THOMASMURPHY, deceased At a senion of said Court, held onJuly 17, 1959 Present, Honorable Hiram R Smith, Judgeof Probate Notice is Hereby Given, That the petitionof Louis R Murphy, the Executor of saidestate, praying that his final account be allowed and the residue of said estate assigned to the persons entitled thereto, will be heard at the Probate Court on August 11,1959, at ten A M It is Ordered, that notice thereof be givenby publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day ofhearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, and that,fhe petitioner cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party in interestat his last known address by registered,certified, or ordinary mai with proof ofmailing, or by personal service, at leastfourteen 14 days prior to such hearing HIRAM R SMITHJudge of ProbateA true copyHelen M GouldRegister of Probate 303132STATE OF MICHIGANThe Probate Court for the County ofLivingstonIn the Matter of the Estate el MYRTLECURTIS HOSKIN, deceased At a session of said Court, held onJuly 17, 1959Present, Honorable Hiram R Smith, Judgeof ProbateNotice is Hereby Given, That the petitionof Edward Wilbur Hoskin praying that the instrument filed in said Court be admittedto probate as the Lest Will and Testament of said deceased, that administration of saidestate be granted to Charles K VanWinkle, or some other suitable person, and that theheirs of said deceased be determined, will be heard at the Probate Court on August 18,1959, at ten A MIt it Ordered, that notice thereof be givenby publication of a eopy hereof for threeweeks consecutively previous to said day ofhearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the petitioner cause a copy of this notice tobe served upon each known party in interestat hit last known address by registered,or certified mail, or by personal service, atleast fourteen 14 days prior to such hearing HIRAM R SMITHJudge of ProbateA true copyHelen M GouldRegister of Probate 303132 STATE OF MICHIGANThe Probate Court for the County ofinthTmeter W the Ettete ef HOWARDF FOX, eeteejee At session of said Court, held on July7, 1959 Present, Honorable Hiram R Smith, Judgeof Probate Notice is Hereby Given, That the petition of Ruth O Fox preying that the instrument filed in said Court be admitted to probate the Lest Will and Testamentof ieid deceased, that administration of said estate be granted to U S Bretton, Jror tome other suitable person, and that theheirs of said deceased be determined, will be heard at the Probate Court on August IB, 1959, at ten AM rIt is Ordered, That notice thereof begiven by publication of a copy hereof forthree weeks consecutively previous to Midday of hearing, In the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the petitioner cause a copy of thisnotice to be served upon each known partyin Interest at his last known address byregistered mail, return receipt demanded, at least ten 10 days prior to such hearing,or by personal servka at least flva S daysprior to such hearingHIRAM R SMITHJudge of ProbateA trut copyBarbara I Mart,Clak of Probate294031 Palmer Austin Vows ReadSaturday Evening in Ann ArborPatricia Kay Palmer, daughterof Mr and Mrs Harry H Palmer of Pinckney, was married to Wiliiam E Austin, son ofMrs William E Austin, and thelate Mr Austin, at the First Piesbyterian Church, Ann Arbor,July 18 at 8 pm in a candlelightceremony Rev George Laurentofficiated in a double ring cere monyThe bride wore a gown madeof rose point lace The necklinehad three small stand up leaveswhich were accented by flowers and sequins The bodice wasfilled with long sleeves made oflace The white satin skirt had 3layers of overskirt which was lacetule A small bussell formed the double layer train The dress wasaccented with sequins which were carried thru on the veil The veilwas held in place by a small lacehat which was accented with beads and sequins The bride carried a white Bible with a whiteorchid in the center and showersof stephenotisThe maid of honor was MissJudith Zetterholm of Ann Arbor,Her gown was trimmed in aquablue and their matching beadcornets had little blue veils Her flowers were a cascade of whitedaisies, centered with yellowdaisiesThe bridesmaids were KarenGustafson, Pinckney PhyllisAustin, sister of the groom, Ann Arbor Sally Utley, PinckneyMrs Patricia Stillwell, PinckneyThey wore identical style gownsof white embossed organza, floor length, with slips and cumberbunds in maize, yellow taffetaThey carried cascades of aqua daisies, centered with yellowdaiaiThe Junior bridesmaids wereNancy Kay Palmer, Jill MariePalmer of Flint, Mary Sue Palmer, Sally Ann Palmer, of StLouis, Mo all neices of the brideThey wore white pver powderblue dresses, and flower wreath daisy headdresses Their flowerswere a cascade of orchid daisies,centered with yellow daisiesMichael Jones of Pinckney wasring bearer and Lee Ann Sue Palmer of Flint, flower girl She is a niece of the bride She worewhite over orchid with a daisy head wreath She carried a basketof light blue and orchid daisiesJack Austin, brother of thegroom was best man Usherswere Wesley Palmer, brother of the bride, St Louis, Mo DavidFerguson, Ann Arbor JanMangan, Ann Arbor Peter Kussurelis, Ann ArborThe reception was at thechurch social hall following the ceremony Mrs Jules Defnet, aunt of the bride cut the weddingcake She is from Beaver Dam, Wisconsin Serving were MrsSherman Serff, Grand Rapids Mrs John Sullivan, Jackson Miss Druscilla Murphy, Pinckney, and Mrs Eric Rose, Pinck ney Mary Ellen Sullivan of Jackson had charge of the guest bookThe couple left on a trip toMackinac Island For going awaythe bride chose a white sweaterdress with light tan trim, a matching tan hat, white shoes,purse and gloves She wore an orchid from her bouquetThe bride graduated fromPinckney high school and is employed by Dr Robert L Gold smith, of Ann Arbor as secretary The groom graduated from ten 51Q4QPinckney DispatchThursday, July 23, 1959Ann Arbor high school and is amember of Sigma Tau Gamma He is employed by the FordMotor CoBorn to William Beck andwife July 7 at McPbenon hospital, Howcll, a sonScio Drive In Theatre6588 Jackson Rd Ann ArborFRI, SAT, JULY 2425 THE TRAPin Technicolor withRichard Widmark Tina LouiseaboBUCHANAN RIDES ALONEin Technicolor withRandolph Scott Graig StevensalsoCARTOONSUN, MON, JULY 26 27 A WOMAN OBSESSEDhi Cinemascope Color withSusan Hay ward Stephen BoydaboWAR OF THE SATELLITES withDick Miller Susan Cabot alsoCARTOONTUES, WED, THURS, JULY 28 29 30THE GEISHA BOY in Vbtavfakm Color withJerry Lewis Marie McDonaldaboYOUNG CAPTIVES witnSteven Marlowe Tom SeldonaboCARTOON73rd ANNUAL FOWLERVILLEm mi ttrtK ExhibitsPrizesFun ForAllJULY 28th Thru AUGUST 1st, 1959Introducing The Worlds Foremost Archery Champion LOVELYANN MARSTON Became Junior Champion ofEngland at ten years of age In1954 she elected to shoot In theNational Womens Free StyleField Archery Championship, atthe age of fifteen and won Atthe present time she has Elev en National Championships toher credit and though still a teenager is the Current 19 5 8National Womens Field Arch,ery Champion and Record Hold er Ann has appeared on manyTV Shows and all leading sportishowsSaturday, August 1st ,,Afternoon and EveningFriday July 31 PARISIANHell DriversUsing All NewSIMCA SPORT CARS from PARIS The Most Entertaining ProgramEver Offered at Any FairPROGRAM MONDAY1000 AM Black and White ShowTUESDAYEntry Day 800 PM Foreign Car Thrfll Show9M PM Judging Open Class FlowersWEDNESDAYChildrens Day 930 AM Judging 4H Entries130 PM Harness Racing200 PM Baseball Game 890 PM Homer JethroStage ShowTHURSDAY1000 AM Judging Open Class and 4H Entries 130 PM Harness Racing200 PM Baseball Game 730 PM Fat Stock Auction Sale800 PM 4H Share The Fun FestivalFRIDAY130 PM Harness Racing200 PM Baseball Game730 Livestock and Machinery Parade800 PM Thunderbird Thrill ShowSATURDAY130 PM Archery Show800 PM Archery ShowWEDNESDAY IS CHILDRENS DAYAll Ride Prices Reduced2 Bicycles Given AwayWEDNESDAY, JULY 29THE WORLD FAMOUSHOMER JETHRO Musical Comday TeamWitn Full Stag Skew HARNESSRACING Wtdntsday Colt Stakts Thursday Classified Racts Friday Classified RactsThe Very Beit in Modern Harness RacingCARNIVALThe Happyland ShowsWorlds Cleanett Midway Catering to ChUdreaof All AIMTuesday, July 28 THRILL SHOWUsing All NewTHUNDERBIRDSDaruUviU On WhmU6 Pincknty DiipttchIhurJuv, July 23, 1959Pinckney Loses in Overtime Game Pinckney made strong effortsto break into the win column in the county league last Wednesdaynight but lost to Fowlerville in anovertime game 11 to 8 Fowlerville got 4 runs thefirst on 2 errors and 3 hits Pinckney got back 2 of them the same inning when Clark got a hit andMorfka hit a home runThe score remained 4 to 2 untilthe 5 th when Wallace was safeon a fielders choice and Judd hit a home run Pinckney got a runthe 5th when Dick Darrow got a hit and scored on a wild throwFowlerville added a run the 7thwhen Copeland hit a home run Pinckney went to town this inning and tied the score Ludtke flied out Darrow got anotherhit Barrett hit a double So didClark, and Mrofka got his 2nd home run Pinckney should havewon in this inning as Reader hitone which lit on the foul line but the umpire ruled it foulIt was up to Barrett to holdthem the 8th but he was notequal to it He struck out Russell but walked both Reyhl and DavisCopeland doubled and Judd and Challis hit safely and Fowlerville had 4 more runsIn the last half Ed Wakefieldled off with a home run butHewlett, Ludtke and Darrowwere all easy outsBob Meabon and Denny Clarkplayed with Pinckney greatly aiding their defense They made 2double plays with Clark as thepivot man, and just missed another Pinckney hit 3 home runs and Fowlerville 2rinckneyClark, 2b, 3bMrofka, cfJohnson, If Gentile, IfWakefield, 1b Hewlett, ssMeabon, 3bLudtke, rfDarrow, rf, 2 bBarrett, pFowlervilleCopeland, ss Lockwood, 3bWallace, cJudd, pChaiis, IfThomas, 2b Russell, cfRehyl, cfDavis, 1b AB34224 42 243AB 44545533 3 R2200 10002 1R 2232 100 10 H2200 100 02 1H 211232 100WILL RESUME WORKThe Henry DeKoning Construction Co ot Ann Arbor who threatened to cancel their 1,900,000 contract to build the Boys VCiocational School at WhitmoreLake has reconsidered and willsuspend work but will resume it as soon as the Republican senateceases their sitdown strike and raises enough funds to pay themThe state owes them 194,000 nowGenuine DeSotoPlymouth Partsand AccessoriesCOMPLETEGENERAL CARSERVICEWrecker ServiceCALL UP 83341 VANS MOTORSALES145 E MAIN PINCKNEY CURRENTBy PAUL W CURLETT All too often the newspaper headline u a home fire in whichall the children in the family, mostly under the age of ten lost theirlives We had one near here at Lakeland a few years ago The parents were taken into court for negligence and the father served a jailsentence There was such a fire last Monday morning near MtClemens in which five children, the oldest eight years old, lost their lives There does not seem to be any negligence in this case as the fire broke out after the father left for work In most cases the victimsare in upstairs bedrooms where there is only one stairway and it isimpossible to get to them Two children burned to death here lastspring because they were in a room with only one access It wouldseem to us that childrens rooms should be on the ground floor and that in all cases there should be two methods of access to themLiquor odes in Michigan went up in June Cases of liquorsold to retailers were 12,944 higher than in June, 1958, according to die State Liquor Control Commission, Gin andVodka both snowed big increases while wine declined Thereis more employment now than there was a year ago and thepeople have more money Vodka was unheard of until a fewyears ago It is the national Russian drink where It has been popular for many years We suppose its present popularity herereflects the growing Communist influenceThere are too many people escaping the penalty of the law inWayne county and Prosecutor Olson is drafting a law to prevent thisThere were 101 insanity pleas there in the year ending April 31 Only 47 were found actually insane and 8 psychotics In they arefound insane or temporarily insane they are committed to a statehospital until cured We remember the first case in which an insanityplea figured It was the murder trial of Harry K Thaw of NewYork Sity He shot Stanford White, a noted architect whom heclaimed was friendly with his actress wife The case was front page news for years The prosecutor was William T Jerome, a notedlawyer The Thaw family were rich and had the best lawyers in theland The first trial ended in disagreement, the second he was found insane, and was released after serving a short time in a state hospitalFor some weeks the papers have been devoting much timeto a pending steel strike which would parallzc Industry in generalThe workers are asking a wage Increase There is probably no metal or substance used so widely in the world today as steelOther metals, aluminum, copper, bronze and plastic have beendeveloped, but none take the place of steel Autos, all kinds of machinery and the railroads and ships use huge quantities of ItThere is no doubt the shutting down of the steel mills wouldparalyze the nation During the presidency of Franklin Roose velt he solved a similar crisis by having the government takeover the steel mills during wartime Many wonder if President Eisenhower, with his great respect for industry would go this farFor a quarter of a century, the United States policy as laid downby law has held that a US Flag Merchant Marine is essential to national welfare and security One reason is that we are the worldsforemost exporting nations and the millions of jobs in industry and agriculture depend on this But foreign way is a twoway street Ifwe dont buy from abroad we cant sell abroad, and even might have our goods excluded from foreign countries Moreover we cannotmaintain an industry without foreign imports For there is a longlist of foreign commodities and materials that we do not possess, or not in sufficient quantities to meet our needs We import most of ourcoffee, cocoa, chocolate, tea, bananas, and various kinds of nuts, bur lap, silk, etc Also 96 of nickel, all of our tin, 91 of chrome, andcomparable percentages of other metals Some 250 parts of raw materials go into the manufacture of an auto or truck These alonemake a merchant fleet a necessityPremier de Gaulle of France has ordered our fighter bombers to quit their French bases The London Daily Mail on commenting on H says the United States decision to cut military aidby 300 million is the cause and adds that this decision was arrived at by the belief by the American people there were notgetting enough value received for military aid The press says there seems to be a greater understanding of our position abroadthan here and they give more excellent reasons for the act thanthe administration at WashingtonA recent decision by the United States Supreme Court is beinghailed as one of far reaching effect It involves a case in Marylandwhere the board of health made an inspection in certain premises without getting a search warrant The court ruled that a mans home ishis castle and it cannot be entered or searched without a search warrant This question was much to the fore in the old prohibition daysand many cases against illicit liquor dealers were thrown out on account of illegal search THE BUSINESS andPROFESSIONAL CORNERL J SwarthoutBUILDING CONTRACTINGBUILDING HOMES A SPECIALITY 7292 Darwin Road, Pinckney Phone UP 83234THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUMRay M Duffy, MJ Pinckney, MichiganCall 1100 AM to 200 PM Except WednesdaysMon, Tues, Fri, and Sot 700 to 800 PMWilliam DavisSIDING ROOFING, AND REMODELING5555 E Grand River, Howell, MichPhone Howe 717Conventional Terms GuaranteedMONUMENTS, MARKERSConvenient TermsCulver BaileyTHE MONUMENT MAN31 libell Street, Howell, Michigan Phone Howe 411 WFor Younker Memorial Inc Lansing, MichiganDr G R McCloskey DENTISTTelephone, Office 935 Res 874 Evenings by Appointment Howell, MichiganWiltse Electrical ServiceELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 West M36 Pinckney Phone UP 85558Dr HR Holmquist Chiropractor XRayTuesday through Saturday 11 to 3 and 5 to 7And by Appointment Phone AC 72931300 West Grand River BRIGHTONReal EstateFarms, Homes, Lake Property Businwsi OpportunistUst Your Property withGerald Reason Broker 702 W Main Street Phone UPiown 83564Lee LaveyGENERAL INSURANCE Phone UP 83221ATTORNEY UNDER INVESTIGATIONStarted by charges madeagainst him by Judge Mike Carland of the Livingston countycircuit court the state supreme court is investigating Larry Davidow, well known Detroitattorney Davidow was attorney for Mrs Anna Gray of BrightonShe married Russell Gray of Fred G Reickhoff, SrOPTOMETRIST120 West Grand River Howell, MichigonPhone 358 Residence d jRitter TV ServiceRADIO TELEVISION SERVICE Prompt and CourteousPinckney, MichiganPhone UP 85541 125 Webster StRoger J Can Agency COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE AgentEdith R Can 142 Mill StreetPinckney, Mich Phone UP 83133FUNERAL HOMEDon Ct Swarthout Modern EquipmentAbbulance Service Phone UP 83172Lloyd Hendee LIVESTOCK HAULINGWEEKLY TRIPS TO DETROIT Phone UP 85547Bert Wylie AUCTIONEERFARM SALES A SPECIALITY Phone UP 83146R L SorrellWATER WELLS AND PUMPSALL MAKES OF PUMPS SERVICED 9885 Dexter Pinckney Road Phone HA 69454Models and CraftsAntiques and GiftsStamps Philatelic SuppliesTASSONESHOBBY andGIFT SHOPVISIT GRANDMAS DOLLS DOLL MUSEUMEsta L Tossone, Curator 109 Main StreetGregory, MichiganMONUMENTSOne or Michigans targes Displays of MonumentsNORTHVILIE, MICHIGANAllen MonumentWorksPHONE Fl 90770Brighton after he got a Reno divorce from his first wife, LauraThe divorce was later ruled in valid by the circuit court andsupreme court When Gray diedhis second wife got his estateexcept 100 to his daughter Mrs Mildred Thompson The firstMrs Gray contested the willNEW JET STARThe gleaming new JET STAR has everything youneed for the greatest economy, safety, andpower in the 34 plow class It is a versatile,lowcost tractor with new functional work powerYou equip it with just the accessories you needor want The new metallic bronze JET STAR isguaranteed to give you more horsepower per dollar than any other tractor you can buy It isthe first lowprofile, allpurpose tractor that takes a 4row frontmounted cultivator The JETSTAR has ample implement mounting pads, adjustable wheel treads front and rear, individualturning brakes, and the new reversible front axleto shorten wheelbase and turning radius forloader and other chore work All controls arewithin easy reach Easy to read instrument panelPINCKNEY DISTRIBUTING COPINCKNEY UPTOWN 83479MICHIGANLocal Womaninjured in CollisionWith Bicycle Miss LucyJeffrcys, 71 is inMcPhenon Hospital, Howcllwith a broken hip and other injuries received about 6 pm last Wednesday when she was hitby a bicycle, ridden by RickieOury, 8, son of Mr and MrsGeorge Oury of 124 Mill Street Pinckney Lucy lives at the LouisMurphy apartment and was onher way to visit Miss Druscilla Murphy on East Main StreetShe is crippled and was in frontof the Ross Read home when theaccident happened Mrs Readand Mrs Ray Duffy rendered first aid They were able to reduce a swelling on her head withtee cubes She was taken to McPheraon Hospital, Howell in the MacDonald ambulance Thursday morning an operation was performed on her hipKeep Cool withDairy Bells Fine Foods andDrinksOpen 10 A MCorner Portage Lakeand Territorial Roads 8 Points of SoilBank ComplianceChairman Jacob Bontekoe ofthe Livingston County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation office today issued an eightpointreminder on the responsibilitiesof farmers who have entered into Soil Bank Conservation Reservecontracts He summarized the fanners responsibility under hiscontract as follows1 No crop of any kind maybe harvested, from your Conservation Reserve, land2 No grazing is permitted onany Conservation Reserve land 3 Vegetative cover must be established and or maintained on your Conservation Reserve land4 If a conservation practicehas been authorized for your Conservation Reserve land and thepractice has not been established by the designated date, notify thecounty office at once5 If all of your eligible landis in the Conservation Reserve,do not grow any soil bank base crops6 If only part of your eligibleland is in the Conservation Re serve, do not exceed your permitted acreage of soil bank base crops7 Comply with any acreageallotment in effect on your farmHowever, if you have a wheatallotment of less than 15 acres,you may raise as much as 15 acres of wheat or 30 acres underthe feed wheat program without penalty provided you do not ex ceed your permitted acreage ofsoil bank base crops8 Control noxious weeds onyour Conservation Reserve land,LEO EWERSEXCAVATING, GRADING,BULLDOZING, DRAG LINEPhone AL 62363 or UP 83143 PHIL GENTILE2165 KAISER ROAD,GREGORY, MICHIGANHOWLEn HARDWARE GREGORY, MICHIGANPRESENTS FRIGIDAIREBUDGETPRICED108 cu ft Refrigerator LOOKfeatures galorol61 Ib Frvutr Chttt iuia nthIhwl MIATTINDIft, CHILLORAWIRtfa uA Afltftt 1 fttM 4MM IvP9 p vpeTw i vi veYeCesresfesff OVtKNraHT DfPMtT SITTIttSMi atfjiMtMlt SMSM ewrtroifeer SHrwfl8 ulL4Sti abAattnurwnw MHHIIIM RSfaSB fir 17 SQIlfefff4e SHnFHiMVMtR PWVHyiiitM 20 ftMilHUM0A11StWhy buy Itts than Frigidairt Now you can afford the best a fabulous Frigklaire108 cu ft refrigerator at rock bottom price Here are tilefeatures you want the value youve been waiting forHurry See itown ittomorrow 16995With old boxIn running ordtrHOWLETT HARDWARE GREGORY, MICHIGAN SCHOOL BOARD MEETINGJULY 2, 1959The regular meeting was calledto order by Pres Hollingsworth at 8 pmRoll Call Present, Basydlo,HoiHngsworth, McAfee, YoungAbsent, Mrs TowsleyThe minutes of the meetingof June 4th were read and ap ftprovedA low bid of 1200 from BDavis was recived for a newboiler for the Wi nans LakeSchool Pres Hollingsworth appointedthe following committee to ap prove the final building plansprior to advertising for bids ChrYoung, Basydlo, Supt Reader, and Mrs Stackable, Prin Bids on the sale of the HauseHall were received and tabledtill July 8th for future study The present Plymouth car usedfor Driving Training Educ will be sold at the end of the seasonand a new one purchased next spring The following work was letout Mich Roofing Co new roof on the High School 97500Painting the exterior of the HighSchool Building Ever Scott 55000 Supt Reader was authorizedto purchase new Bleacher Seats for the Veterans Athletic Field McAfee was appointed to takecharge of the following 1 plumbing and installation ofthe new shower units at the HighSchool 2 Correct the following septicdrain fields at Hamburg and the High Schools3 Install another oil tank at theElera School4To receive bids for the grad ing the East area at the WinansLake School to correct the sur face drainage High School Prin Mrs Stackable reported that the PinckneyHigh School has been reacredited for additional 2 years by theUniv of Mich This marks 45years of continous rating for the school Motion by McAfee, 2nd byYoung to pay bills as readCarried Motion by Basydlo, 2nd byMcAfee to adjourn Carried Time 1045 i Joe BasydloSec Board of Educ Shiawassee county desired theregulation as they are complete ly rimmed by cities who havesuch ordinances, such as Bay City, Saginaw, Chesaning, Flint,Detroit, Ann Arbor, Jackson andLansing Now they are a dumping ground for animals not acceptable at slaughter houses inthese counties Under the regulation the animal would have to be inspected by a veterinary before slaughter The slaughterhouse would have to have hot and cold running water, adequatelighting, heating, toilet and handwashing facilities and refrigerationHOWELLSanitary CoSeptic TanksCleaned InstalledPHONEUPtown 86635Loyd Wllman Sons6680 Pinckny ReadPinckney, Michigan Piockney Dispatch 7Thursday, hily 23 1959HAMBURG GARAGER O WINKELHAUS, PropGENERALREPAIRINGAUTOMATICTRANSMISSIONSERVICEBRIGHTON AC 71641HAMBURG, MICHIGANTHE PEOPLES STORE CANNED GOODSDRY GOODSGROCERIESLINGERIE SHOESGENTS FURNISHINGSVETERANS NEWS 27 of Michigan Korean WarVeterans, 60,000 out of 224,000 have made use of their trainingbenefits under the Korean G I bill 20,000 will be in training Sent KENNEDYGENERAL STOREMidsummer Sale 1958 ChevroletBiscayne 4door, radio, hotter, powerglide transmission 1957 ChevroletUtility Mdan Priced to5 7951957 Chevrolet 210 2door Heater,ard shift 610951955 BuiclcSpecial 4door sedanRadio, heater, Dynaflowdrive Excellent tires Alot of car for only 7951956 Chevrolet150 Station WagonRadio, heater, low mileage standard shift W 1954 FordCustomline 2dr, radio, heater, standardtrans missio n1953 Chevrolet2TonStake Track Excellent platform and grain boxASSORTEDTransportation 1954 Mercury4door Radio, heater,standard transmission40,000 actualmiles 5951953 Dodge Coronet 4Door ExccBcatcoodJtfcm V8 eagine, foroaly295Quality Chevrolet Sales Open Evenings Til 900 PMSalesmen Andy Anderson, Arthur White861 E Grand River Phone 2226 HowellI10WANTADSWANTED Local man for talcs mfn with offer Hackney exclusive territory Quality Chevrolet, 861 E Grand River, Howeil Phone 2226, HowcUFOR RENT Completely modern furnished apartment Threerooms and bath Call MrsOscar Beck UP 83434FOR SALE 12 ft Plywood boat Good condition Andy Singer,UP 86632FOR SALE 3 acre home site 485 ft on Patterson Lake Rdcorner Cedar Lake Road approx 525 ft on Portage River Cash or terms PHGReenleaf 43618 p24 FOR SALE Real Estate of allkinds Listings Wanted Salesman for Gerald Reason BertWylk, Ph UP 83146FOR RENT House, six rooms and bath, oil furnace Completely newly decorated WhiteLodge vicinity Ph UP 85528FOR RENT Apartment, Marvin Shirey, Ph UP 86621 or UP83483FOR SALE 1951 Pontiac 4 door Good condition 20011300 Kelly Rd UP 89728FOR SALE 9 piece dining room set Oak, 35 Ben SeguraUP 83406, PinckneyAl USED CARS1957 FORD Fairlane Victoria 1499001955 DODGE Fordor 6991955 FORD Fairlane 4 dr Fordomaic Radio 6991949 FORD 2 door 79RUSSELL D SMITH401 E GRAND RIVER PH 1632HOWELL, MICHIGANGERALD REASON REAL ESTATE BROKERPINCKNEY1O2 W MAIN UP 83564REAL ESTATE FOR SALEPINCKNEY House on 8 lots 8,50000PINCKNEY 8 Acres, house, barn, chicken coops, trunk lineroad 13,00000PORTAGE LAKE Furnished Home, lake privileges 6,500,00ROUND LAKE Front Lot 2,00000BUCK LAKE Real nice 5 room home 12,00000ZUKEY LAKE FRONT cottage 12,00000PINCKNEY A Lot and garage on 1 acre Black top road 3,50000PINCKNEY 4 room house, basement 5,00000PINCKNEY 2 acres on AA36, good house 9,00000HI LAND LAKE Lake front cottage furnished 6,8000040 ACRES, excellent house 12,80000COON LAKE HOME on lakef ront lotLAKELAND DRESS HOUSE New Ship 71 ShoreBlouses, 298 398ALL DRESSES 20 OFF ALL HATS 50 OFFJamaica Shorts, 298 398Summer Skirts Sixes 10 to 20 398 598LAKELAND DRESS HOUSE 4700 Midland Drive Strawberry LakeHours 9 AM to 9 PM OPEN SUNDAYS FOR SALE used Lochinvar oilburning hot water heater 15Gilbert Rookc Ha 68604FOR SALE 1952 Chevrolet Pnel, 2 wheel trailer, oil heater, gas stove, washing machine,bedroom suite, Hallicraftershort wave with earphones,gins, cameras, record player,rajJio Fosters Fire Extinguish es Sales Service, 7119 Pinckney Rd,, Pinckney, UP 85545FOR SALE Portage Lake privil igts with this year round twobedroom cottage, modern Niceshade, garage, price 9000 PhUP 83234 pFOfL RENT OR LEASE Com mercial building, corner ofHoweil Rd Main St Completely equipped, gas heat, 3phase wiring Perfect set up ftr bakery, market, drugstore etc Call UP86621 orAC 76811 at night 2932cDEPENDABLE Paint and Wall Washing UP 83573 EllisCdrdell, 11620 Weiman Dr,Pilckncy, MichiganFOR SALE Marthon 3 wheel Harley Davidson motorcycleJoin Gerris 201 N Howeil StFORJ SALE General Electric Stitoe Good condition MrsJoin Cook Ph UP 83432 p 6nl SAf 19 Pi 5 FOR I SALE G E automaticwasher and 6 dining roomchairs AC 75066FOR SALE House at Lakeland, 2 bedrooms Large sunroom,carpeted, garage 4714 Midland Dr Brighton, AC 75066WANTED Babysitting day ornight experienced Owntransportation Mabel Bekkering UP 89733FOR SALE G E automatic washing machine victrolaradio combination, 16 in floor moflel TV Phone UP 83219Cafl Hollister, M36 WFOR SALE Registered Dober man Pups Perfect guardiansfor children Good dispositions Red or black Mrs Saferite, Stockbridge Call LO 53029HOWELL TOWN COUNTRYHILAND LAKE, near Pinckney 2 Family lakefront cottage,oryear round home 9,0002,000 downCOON LAKE Lakefront lots Wfc now have a very lovelyyear around home nearlycompleted Call for further derails or drive out to seethflk new subdBETWEEN PINCKNEY HOW ELt Large 3 bedroom homeAtfoched 2 car garage Full basement Carpeting drapes included Several tochoose from EZ termsRALPH NAUSS, BrokerROSCOE EAGER, Salesman BOB FRITCH, Saltiman1002 E Grand RiverPhone Howtll 2005 FOR RENT 5 hot water 50 n ,60 mo winter viih beatUP 83393, 1625 PattersonLake Rd 2S 32cFOR SALE Frame building, 12x 16, cheap Lucius J Doyle,ph UP 83123FOR SALE Used electric stove, Reasonable 11855 Oak RidgeCourt, HiLand LakeFOR SALE Cherries, you pick or we pick AC 92600, 1838Euter Rd, BrightonWANTED Painting and interior decorating 25 yean experienceWill give free estimates M A Link, 8798 Lakeview Drive, Rush Lake, Ph UP 85570 Pinckxy D, July 23, W59HELLERSFLOWERSSay It with Rowers11 Phone 284HOWELL MICHIGANLAKELAND INN BANQUET PARTIESTWO DINING ROOMS SERVING WEEK NDSOVERLOOKING FABULOUS ZUCKEY LAKEWhere Friends Meet ALPANO BROTHERS, ProprietorsON ZUCKEY LAKE M 36Lakeland, Mich AC 72882USED CARS at SLAYTONMOTOR SALES301 E Grand RiverHOWELL, MICHIGAN1959 PLYMOUTH Fury 4 door V821959 PLYMOUTH Bel Conv, V8 1957 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury, 2 dr V81957 PLYMOUTH 4 door 61955 CHEVROLET 2 dr, 210 wagon, V81955 CHEVROLET 2 door 210 Sedan, 61954 CHEVROLET 2 ton pickup 6 1949 OLDSMOBILE 2 door V81948 OLDSMOBILE 4 door 6 272500285000 162500129500 995006950062500 125007500ONLYTMMS IUTTONMATTIISS Smart, durable cover 4proof bolr y hondlti Tnd vtnt of firmpno bultonl 8r Lowe Phone 82Used ApplionctCLEARANCEMaytag Waher 5950Whirlpool Dryer 89,50Kelvinator Dryer 9950Modern Maid Gas Range 8950Westlnghouse Refrigerator Frost FreeFRIGIDAIRE Refrigerator 4950Electromaster Range 2950 Speed Queen Ironer 6950Frigidaire Ironer 13450Monarch Elec Range 3950Garland Gas Range 5950Frigidaire Refrigerator 6950Electromaster Range 4950AB Apt size elec range 3950Frigidaire elec range 6950Kelvinator elec range, auto oven timer 6950Prosperity Gas Range 495047 Used AppliancesTo Choos PromPriced from2950 to 19950 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, 1959 Description An account of the resource July 23, 1959 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 1959-07-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/45678b2f92ff9b819f703a9a62683dc7.pdf 763f359d24a624c4a9df6685a8e9bac9 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. PINCKNEY DISPATCH JEROME WINCH ELL, PUBLISHER. 188UKD TIIUKMMVS. Subscription Price, $1.00 per Year. A D V E R T I S I N G K A T E S . r r m s l u n t advertisements, 35 c:>ntji per Inch t o r Arat insertion and ten cento per inch for e w h m i h s * u«nt Insertion. Lcnlil uux-.y*, r> cent* per h u e for J Vch inwulion. Special rated for re1411l.11- advertiaenienlH by t h e y e..r or quarter. - ^ BUSINfSS CARDS. D M ( Si. V., PHYSICIAN AND SUIKJEON. PLAINFIELD, MICHIGAN. Office ttt f s i d e u c o . 4 : tt. litioii riven to ^ • ery a n d disea-' *> ,i- nim,,! umi iiui'^i. TA.VHSS M A K K E Y , NOTARY PUJVlC A n d I n s u r a n c e Agent. Legal papers* iuitd«"on s h o r t notice and reasonable t e r m s . Odicp o n |_otlie- S. I "Main St., near lJ ustotnce Pinekney, Mica. AL I C E L A W j r ' V " DRESS AND CLOAK MAKER, P l a i n and fan-v sewing of" all k i n d s ; c u t t i n g and fitting a s p e d a i t v . 1'rkea reasonable, and satis- Xaction uuaranteed. Northeast cor. Main Street i&fld. Howell Road, l'lnekuey, Mich. £ K I M E S & J O H N S O N , P r o p r i e t o r s of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUS^ TOM M I L I A - '.UL Dealers In Flour .'" '1 Y> •"'• <'^Qb paid for all Kinds of jjrain. I'm-.^ney, ^;ic!nj,an. physican can be called—often times saving calling one, and also saving the lives of the little ones: A bottle of Hatch's Universal Cough Syrup, which cu o/ cor, , colds croup, Jcc; a bottle of Homo Re1 ie ' for Midden attacks o1'colic, c ani]ts cu brui es, sorain*/ e . a box of'Dr. A. H. Davis' r'amily Pills, fop- constipation torpid live;', kidney difficulties headache, bones ache, and fever symptoms. 25 cent sizes will cost only 75 cents for the outfit. California ostrich eg;.js bring $1,200 a do'en. My S:\ Xi\. DR. C. D. V eeived the co White Wine u ly sent me. < daughter h.el a v I'IIUH.' r - c d v i n ^ t4iMr p a p e r s wi t h a r ed Rev. Thos. Stalker will preach at •r thir, |Jin'ji'rrapli, NUII p l e a s e iiotic»« t h a t t l i d r . , .M-nptioii .wpireri with next mimbiT. A blue x ' t h e M . E . C h u r c h , in P i n e k n e y S u n d a y nili.-s thiit '1 e l i n e ha^ e x p i r e i i , a n d t h a t , in a c - ; Aug. 10th. r Old I>;Mr^ >r, : DearS' ''re- ;-y bo,tie of '_.:.... :. VQU 5" kindsix- year-old , • ..' 'i.roat, hadlv ulcerated, and oo- -4 nliiuist, incessant 1 v. We ^ i v t cording, di tv. ;on ; . to imp ove itinneduiLely a well. '•* 3 accept . droves ? ' i e c o .:• .ill wa ll, o 'j* pt the be ;n ;• o' V ' I stdeTT 'iTVG'iry~~x~~^c~^ "O L v e ' ;•• et; •, .v. H. D. t 'ovcj, Clarksville, Mo. Pastor M. E. Chu ^*\ir sale at (J. E . I l o l l i s t e r ' e , ./._ e Uro's, WiucheH'e Drive Store. medicine ac- >lrtj " ; " j ' / i i . d sou' gui . Mrs. .•ud 1 it to J some of it ,. as I condicine: ~ cm and r u n l a n c e with uiir nil«-s, t h e paper will be di--*i:' -Uuu«il-uuLil subscription is renewed. ' 1AH \L JOTTINGS, The band boys are contemplating an excursion ere long. Forest fires are threatening soma of the northern villages. The Brighton Argus has a base ball rooster for sale very cheap—it is said. R. C. Reed, of* Oceola Center, called on Pinekney friends Saturday last. The Pinekney Cornet Band ar£_ "open to engagements"' for campaign music. I aac Coleman, Esq., is quite ill. + A Pinekney party picnicked at Silver Lake yesterday. Mr. Garrett Wood, who has been very ill is convalescent. Mrs. Fred. Melvin, of Howell visited her old home, in Pinekney, first of the week. A Republican Caucus for the Township of Putnam will be held at the office of .1. T. Eaman. Esq,, on Friday, Aug. 14. 1W1. to select 6 delegates to the County Convention called to meet at Howell on the day following for the purpose of choosing delegates to the State and Congressional Conyentiftns. liy-order of Township Committee. .01' George W, Jackson, brother of •Miss Kate Brown, of the Fowlerville Union School, is spending the summer vacation at her home near Pinekney. Harry Isham and Frank Moran having finished their job on the new Union Hotel Block, at Jackson, "returned home last week. Howell people are rather disappointed that tin ir village shows a slight decrease rather than anincrca.se ot population since 1880; They don't know how to account for it. The busy hum of the threshing-* machine is already heard, and it ^ ' J 0 } j n and Dan Jackson, of Pinekney, ITEMS OFlYrEKEVT. Too thin—Before t h e : deiitist gets hold of it.—Life. __. _ Wlmt t.hp nyprnge politician lacks in ! knowledge he can' make up in enthusiasm. F. L. Tompkins has gone to Detroit to make arrangements for fall shipments of wheat and other produce. probable thai new w.heat v;'-'^"~o-OTT-te ^yjiose^ death _wiu- .iinnounced in our "in the market in~corn"~'~T', qiiahfi1; paper, two weeks since, the Wayne Co. ties. "It is a very dull time for physicians just now," remarked a doctor from a neighboring ...town the other w . _ t . „ _ _ ^ _ ^ _ _ - U a y f - b u t the-cucumber-aad^gyeen- ap- The Northern states will pav i , • ., • i * J r„„ Georgia $1,000,000 for water-mel1o n"s pies are getting in their work, and our this year. - • Jotm Yancy, of Jackson, manipulates the razor and "mowing machine" in 1^s~t7ri3t''her"'W'itl'iani,s barbershop nowa- drivs. T A M E S T. E A M A N , ATTORNEY &C0UN; and J " ii.'e of , O i i k e ~i .ie L. :<. K l..i > ., ..0 R A T LAW J M J ^ M . *' We -bd" com inue to sell Pain'ed Barbe4 Wire at 5 ceni . Brown k Collie:. A grave accusation—Charged with robbvng cemeteries.—Rocbe ter Pobt^ E :n > v e s s. L _ harvest is not far off." v The bountiful shower of rain Tues- TN. Y.) Democrat says: Before disease (which was dropsy) fastened itself upon him, he was an active, eneigetic man, upright and conscientious in all his dealings, broad a^d Pbeial in his view? and was est: e r e d by a'l who knew him. He was a n . ? J ive member of the Christian church, ot Newark, unjil'the illness whic.rre'SLUcl in his death, rendered day nif.dit brfghtenelTup The corn and j him physically incapable ot performt i r p . V A N W i x i a - b : , A T T O R N E Y cvCOU.: u u d S O l . l C i ' i U l V i n c .. Office over s i l l e r ' s D r a j j * o i v . .0 flat LAW A N C E H Y - P 1 N C K N E Y HA L S T E A D GRKGORY, DKALKK IN GUAT.N, LUMBr.R, LIME, SALT, ^c H i g h w t m a r k e t pric« paid for wheat. A good Btock of Lumber alwavs o n hand. Doors, saeli i*nd all buil(lin<'mutenals furnished on s h o r t not k o , ftRFfiDRV, MtCH. T 7 E T E I U N '. BY Sl'HClKUN, Howell, Mich. V Mr Wiiieyar will attend to calls promptly n i g h t o r ' d a w MillAfever and. other diseases in c a t t l e and horses afju'cialty. T e r m s reasonable. Jieeidencn on U y * w Hoad. T e l e p h o n i c connect i o n with cen'ral u'.i'ce at Howell. CHARLES MACLEAN, 1). D . S. DE N T I S T , Graduate of tlv- Dental Department_ oi tt«e University of Michigan. t>nice in Oreei < way Block, over Post Vu'>., llowcll. p j ^ ^ i ' a i t i u i l a r attention paid o t h e pi'esi-rvHUon of t h j n a t u r a l teeth. Will be at the Monitor 'Jouse, Piackney, on Thursday of each week, compaencing on July 17th. To let or for sale—Forty good sheep. Call on J . A. Cadwell, Pmekney. "All persons owing me on ateount made previous to Feb. 11th, 1SS-1. tr e requested to call and settle at once. * W. B. llnii. . A paradox—Two M. D's.—Life. NOTICE. The village tax ro1' has been placed in my hands for collection, and 1 will he at Huff's Boot A. Shoe store on Tuc.<dav EARM l-'OR <-i l-' I offer for sale on easy t e r m s , my farm of ",'IS acres in West r i t n a m ; with sjood house and B'^rna, two orchards, and evecythinj,' in lirst class BhapeT"Wetl'fencea and watered, and all under fcnltivation'exceptinu IS acres of t i m b e r land. Foi p a r t i c u l a r s apply on p r e m i s e s to JAMES A F . L E C K ^ PIHCKNETICHANGE BANK • tt W/UEPLE, (>oes a Qenzral Banking Business. * Money Loaned on App/o ted'Notes. Deposits received. ^ Certificates issued on time deposits, And payable cin demand. COLLECTIONS A'SPECIALTY. and Friday of each wt;ek for receiving same. Tax-payers are requested io call at earliest convenience. - Edgar L. Thornps n, Yi-hige Marshal. Not a favorite with cow-boys -The short horn.- >}ew York Journal. Avery desirable liou-e. bam and Iwo village lois foi" .-ale. situated on Main Street. For terms inquire of T. rimes or on the pre lises of Mrs. Bridget Ea^ar.. Plav out —the hand organ.—Oil Cilv De:rick, DENTISTRY. Iwilli!be in Pinekney,-on Monday, August 4th, and remain one week. Rooms at the Monitor. House. Respectfully, W\ R. Rainey, Dentist. N. ]$, r V i l t spend oire week in Pinekney every three months. NOTICE. ' All persons are hereby forbidden trespassing on or taking berries from my whortleberry swamps. John Van Fleet. Pui.-djiir••. IV.lv 10th. 1881. • Miss Nellie Backus, of Unadilla, who -feeent 1 v returned from California"; has r • bjen the guest of Pinekney friends the past week. • The new Reason building is being painted light green, with daik brown •-rrrrriiiiings.—Da\ id Bennett plies the brush. A farmer who has triecTit says "that a flock of 100 sheep will do much better divided in 1 ots-rof-49—w 20- th-an-r when pastured all together. Rev. Henry Marshall, of the Iosco and Marion-ALE. Churches, exchanged pulpits with Rev. F. E. Pearce, Sunday last, preaching both -morning and evening. — potatoes to a-wonderful "V-mt. worth thousands of d'ilar- :<> t'i ers of this eounty-,--— _ 3Iir,s. Ida Wr->od77.f Dc;r.it. 1:; + he truest nt j l r - . 4 L_.T. J-laci o t h e r f r i e n d - a n d - r - ' . / i i v \ ' - in t rf was " i r .u.s I H ' t ' I l and - viled aci'iiso->irca dujes. The his- • ; />. s'e.'kn-; < is a history of for- .--'-""',.., ; "L; endurance and unlaU- •^•:oura0e, such as is rarely equalcinity [lie pa-t '':<•••[<. M r. Lake, ut' \\'\ MII Y.ojJ:_L-_i!;e gU''-L of his,.-nephew, R. W. Lake, i is place: the eld gentleman is bale and hearty-at So years of age, and although he has put in 50 yeais of good solid work on a farm would row pass readily for a man of less than -60. Tuesday last Judge Mewton rendered his decision in the case of "Ann Arhor Savings I Stink vs. Mrs. Webb, e ul." in favor of Mrs. Webb. The at' laohment case of Allan Shelden i: Co., vs. Naiicv M. Beebe et alTwas decIJerl i'i-' '.'.".:s >ii.-k abo.'t seven years and 1 -•':'•; .a:;* ':.ne tiity-four opeiations -• •-.i-Lu-'i-J..;:..,;ied u]um him and 1.725 piuin1- a'le :' i, . ui' jlnid was taken ing't^Tunrv, New ; it-oin 1 .•'- -^^--.P.' But his iron- constitution v;as r'nadv 'orced OSUCCJ nbto fell disc. ,e aim he bieathed—his last- A match game of base ball betwewi in favor of the defendant also. the' Hrighton and 1'inckn.ey-, clubs, at Brighton Miinday, resulted in a victory for the Pinekney boys, the score standing.10 to 11. A movement is on foot to hold future meetings of the Chataqua Assembly at Petoskey, or rather Bay View, the celebrated Methodist camping ground. The Michigan Central Railroad will sell excursion tickets from Jackson to The Democratic ratification meeting Tuesday evening was greeted by ratlier a light attendance, the farmers being mostly too much engaged with their harvesting to take a great deal of interest in politics. The speakers were Hon. E. B. Ywnans, of Hamburg,- and Dennis Shields, Esq., of Howell. MI'T and Mrs. J. T. Eaman will start to-morrow for a trip to Duluth, by Ma_c_kina^y and return July 25th, Aug.; way of the Lakes. They will be ac- 8th and Aug. 22, for s?5.the round tripJ_ruompanied from Detroit .by Mr. and The tickets allow 2 days to .remain at Mrs. i.eo. S. Robison. Tnevhave enthe straits. The remains of Henrv Wood, brothgaged p a r a g e on the Lake Superior Transit Company's Iron Steamer, Ja- PIMKNEY PCOW. CE MARKET. t O T OTEO T ; [ ; , * C I < Y . V ^ • I y 8 4 , ; : - . ' I C M P K I N S & I S M O N $ .1*1- ,:.. .H.V it «i O H,. C o r n . o. 1 <•>. ' ? o. 0 . U - Current humor—The farce of the ele t.ic girl.—New YorkJourcc . Paris Green and Hellebore, purest and best at Wincliell s Drug Store. Go to Jensen's Gal Dry, Howe^1 Mich, for your Pictures. Thos.e wi-hing repairs Ur: WTood Mower, and R . oci ^'louldca' and get. them at ot e. we a'-o liave a stock of repairs for iclyhaiepiou. r B own & Collier. New Asylum and School fojthe Feeble* m d e d at KalaniazpO) Mich. -or of Hon. Chart. M. Wood, were taken ! pan, one of the finest on the Lakes. from tlie Pinekney cemetery Monday,' The valiant uCol." McLaughlin, of and removed to Woodmere cemetery., wrestling fame." has become the pro- Detroit, where bis widow was buried !- pnetor of a common "(or perhaps-we a few months since. should say uncommon) whiskey saloon The Brighton Citizen of last week ! on Woodward ave„ Detroit. In an was "impressed with the idea that; advertisement he holds' out an exhibi- Pincknev didn't care to plav base ball tion of his athletic prowess as a bait to lie institutions fcVthis class of persons, wi.t,,h B,*r i•g h, ,t on. <, \«\i -e h, ope ' .t,h e nC i:ti•z en, ,u1,.i0a w11 -cPuiKsttrotmm , Ttrfithailss iiss nnooti pnrtoossHuitnu - I have estva.b, li.i,s .h7e..d. ^a,. n\er;w^ u:a.s.y„„lu m_ ia,:n^du on the evening of July 0th, surrounded by his family and near friends. The following Patents^were granted to citizens of MICHJ&-XKT bea)ing date May 20th, 18&4<feported expressly for this panjiHJy Louis Bagger «Sc Co., Meclutait? al Experts and Solicitors of Pat- "ents, Washington, "D. C. Adams, J. Z;, Blanchard, Handle forcross- cut saws, -302,188. Belcher, J . B., Charlotte, Shoe, 302r- 089. Caster, A. E., Hudson, Road-cart, 301,857. Clark, C. B., Detroit, Pillow-sham holder, 302,103. Dickey, W. H., Jackson, Centrifugal reel, 302,220. Hoover, Wm., Salt River, Wheel. 302,203. Jewell, Augustus, DowagiaCy-Sheaf-- carrier, 302,1¾. p Mclver, J. K., Detroit, Burning brick, tile, etc., 302,H9. Martin, Bruno, East Saginaw, Tobacco re-sweater, 302.011. Eodier, L. C, Detroit, Supporting sand cores, 302.0^4. Yowdes,- Joseph, Milford, Wheel har/ row and cultivator, 302.216. = Walker, Micah, Port Huron, Piimpy C02.005L Wilson, H, S., Kalamazoo,/fower transmitter, 302,876. SH Having bad twenty-five years experience in organizing state and pubis disabused of that very erroneous dris-time. -^rr Ba r l ey ; 1 «) l :, !• l e a n s l'JC- i ,.>• D r i e d Apples /. .t*P;f,/. .ot- P o t a t o e s , ic;i'> Xf Duties 11. Dressed Ho^rs, per ltKltbs.... DVesflei1 Chickens ,.,» p l o v e r Seed .14. 7r>@s.oo. 9 .,.. 5.50. Special NoijcesK / HANOVER, 0., Feb. 1¾ 1884.. After having lung fever and pneu- ^nonia I had a dreadful cough and OOttld hot sle \i at night. The-doctor* told me I had Consumption and^would die. I have taken six bottles of Piso's (jure and my cough is entirely gone *nd I am wed as ever. .. EMKLINK %om>. No family can afford to be without the following Remedies in the house | / , i^msh\ o u Bi.ni.'i at Bush's P1 •' Bulk, and boi. Rose. Patchouly, J, etc. at W inc e\ "I •infiek". '•ii->s; WIr Club. Mui i g S t o ; .—-.New 1o C \ In Detroit Fhe other day, a policeman was sent for . to kill a lady's pet dog which seemed to be afflicted with hydrophobia. On arrival at the place designated he was surprised to learn that the lady had taken her pet down town to have him photographed before subjecting the poor1 bvUW to ' the 0T-' deal o( being target for the officers "pop.",. i The township of Putnam will produce this year thousands of bushels of apples which,, if they were evaporated by the approved methods would be worth 50 per cent more th.an the ordinary "dried apples."--'--"Besides much of thTsTruin^Jtafffda^ beeajuse-fjf the- labor required to save it ting nat, ure .s gi-fitvs t*o bi a, ss„ u„s.e,, *„. e,, d3o n 'tf,! ^school at Kalamazoo, Michigan, which n & w , e n ^ t f a e a d m i Jo n o f understand the meaning of the term. p ^ s a n ( j inmates. —Saturday ovoning Urt a agora or;—Tiff wtfw\ i?fl<JW jg operation and 1 re :•$•! ov-vee.--. clothes of -he vc P i c y u u e . A laige numbei' of HKUO Re.; u;» and HOPKIXS Mowers have been so d hero t i s season, these machines are -giving perfect satisfaction at.d * considered the leading nia.chiues wherever they are introduced -and 4or^ liglnncss of by drying. An evaporating factory at draft, goodness of work, \easeof- man- j pjnckivey would not only be of great ageinent, strength and durability they | ^ ^ t Q ^ p e Q p l e o f t h e s u r r o u n d i n g more o*t -b1i-biu„lio.,u s t-;i<-• 'e,n«s^ , «pv. doovadojl,v. .a,('•- i p* ufp,i. ls / ca.n : ib ,-e ,a dmit.te- d at onc•e . j * , - . , , ,,,, , , *, i I he/estabhshment .s organized upon flu-ted with the ague) tilled themselves t is 0 ^ 0 , T . U ; K 1>LAX." There are two up with '•medicated hop beer" at the ! eve^fages now, in addition to the main hotel, until they imagined that they : jmtlding. and other cottages will be owned the town, and proceeded t o / u i ! e d a ^ n e c l d e d : •„ , , A ... • . n , , / j ^peclal attention will be made to -paint it red. so to sp.cak. kesub/jp | t b e e > a s s m c a t i o n • o f p u p i U f a n d b e t t e r one goes to lockup-, others ough)/;.0 • fauilties will be offered for individual have went but officers didn't "sejr e n . " i instruction than can be given at the We doji:t-./^tish__tQ__in£iiLr.l^i- that: eroWe_d public institutions. drYat care will be exercised in the have no superior, in thivi or.anv otiie> , . country. Samples of these celeb,ated I country, but we have not the least harvesting machines'can be seen at the^ doubt that it would be very- profitable to, use in case pf emergencies, before a* office ef the Agent, J AM Ear MAKKKY in Pincknjey, who will be pleased at any time to show them up to the farmers; a fuJl stock ot repairs always on hand to i. < operators. It would be a manufacturing enterprise requiring only imited capitaTandjfree from any risK of loss except by bad niana^enient. Pinekney isu't a temperany .K -or ttiat there is • anything i v./ ' .:1 in men standing up to the/ua • a., drinking medicine by the pin:, until it runs out at the mouth si/nply irom incapacity of their stotir/clis to con.ain it— but we understand that some of the leading apos/fes of fempe 'ance have venfuTeeTTo "remark . (in the'r back k;lehens)tbat t -e_l_aw_wasj-e.illy being violated, and to suggest that the vo- MEX ou;,'ht to put a stop to it., -'Golden hop Bitters" is nndoub edly a ••medj e i r e ' for a jury of. inie'.i'r.ent (r) cil'- zens so decided at Ha'tLmd receuilv-- . , . , ,,,. . . , . w ., , . . , . ; (Lute s u p e r i n t e n d e n t Illinois Asylum for F e e o l : - but it seems to be "bad medicine whr*n I Miuded riiiidreu,> • tak^rrrTov7t:uh^siTs.' - :"" KALAMAZOO, MJCIL. selectitan of pupils. The pVooerty in use is one of the most djkagnuul places that could be found; ax ter a search of several months for a desirable location. Above malaria1, influences and with abundance of fruit and pleasant surroundings, the establishment is elegant in a1! its arrangements. Any person, who knows the name or residence of any feeble minded person or child, intheStatoor-County... will do a favor to them,and the undersigned, by communicating the same to my address. Applications should bemade to - - DR. C . T . WILBER, Sup't. _*_•_ > • * ' • • X • \ — \ f lansn GREELY FOUND. Himself and Seven Companions all who Survived. S e v e n t e e n M e m b e r a o r t h e E x p e d i t i o n S t a r v e d t o D e a t h . ; \ *nie fuBuwlan la a copy of a telcgnwa M ceived at tbe navy depart m e n : S T . J O H N , N. F . , July 17, 9 a. m. To Hon.W. E . Chandler,Seccetarv of the Navy: T h e Thi'tits the Bear and th<; Hock Garry arrived here to-day from West Greenland, all •well. They were separated from the Alert 150 miles north d u r i n g a jrale'. At. y p. m. of June 22, five, miles off 0*t*J Sabine, in Smith Sounl, the Thetis and the Bear rescued alive Lieut,, A. W. Greely, Sergeant Brainard, Serf-emit Fredericks, Sergeant Lorluir, llespitnl S e w a r d Beinderbaeh, Private O n n e l i and iSergeant, Ellison, who are the ouly survivors of die Lady Franklin Bay expedition. S ivt. Ellison lost both hands and feet by frost bites, and died July (» at Godhaver, three days after amputation, which became imperative. Seventeen of the persons composing the expedition per l3hed by starvation at llie point where found. Que was drowned while .sealing to procure food. Twelve bodies-of the dead were rescued ami are now on board the Ttietis and Hear. One Esquimaux, Turnevlk, was buried at Disco, in accordance with the desire of the inspector of Glzzihnid. Five bodies buried in the ice fort-near the camp were ^jjseeptawav t o sea by winds aud • currents be - fore my arrival, and could not' be, recovered. The names of the dead ^recovered, with the dales of death, are aa follows: Sergt. Cross, J a n u a r y 1, 1884; Turnevlk Eskimo, April 5 ; Sergt. Linn, April 6; Lieut. Lockwood, April 9 ; Sergt. Jewell, April 12; PrivateKills, May 19; Sergt. Ralaton, May 3»; Private Whistler, May VAi Sergt. Israel, May 27; Lieut. Kiellngbury, J u n e 1 ; Private Henry, J u n e 6 ; Private Schneider, J u n e 18, T h e names of t h e dead buried in th» ice fort, with the date of death, where the bodies w r r e not recovered were as follows: Sergt. Rice April 9 ; Corporal Salor, June 3 ; Private Bender, J u n e 6 ; Acting Assistant Sureeon P a v y , J u n e 6 ; S e r g t . Gardiner, June VI. ~ 1 would earnestly suggest that the bodies a b w on board be placed in metallic cases her*; for safer and better transportation in a sea way. This appears to uie imperative. Greely abandoned F o r t Conger, August 9, 1SS3, snd reached Baird Inlet Sept. 29 following, with the entire party well. He abandoned all his boats, and was adrlf t i e r J f c L d a y j o n a n ice rice - i n - S m i t h Sound. His permanent camp WHS established October 21,1SS3, at the point where he was found. D u r i n g nine months his, party had to live upon a scam allowance of lood brought from Fort Conger, t i n t was catched at Payer Harbor and Cape Isabella by Sir George Narcs in 1875, bui much damaged by lapse o f — t i m t ; t h a t catched by the Beebc at Cape Sabine in 18S2, and a small amount, s u w d from the wreck of the Proteus in. 1SS3, and Iaudfd by Lieut*. Garlingtou and Cowed ou the beach where Greely's party formed camp. When these provisions were consumed the party were forced to live u.-xm boiled sealskin strips from their sealskin clothing, lichens.and shrimps preserved in good weather when they were strong enough to make the _ueeessary exertion. As 1,300 shrimps were requtredj'o till a gallon measure the labor was too exhausting to depend on t h e m to sustain life; entirely. The channel between Cape Sabine and Littleton Island did not close on account of violent e.alcs all winter, so that 240 rations at the latter point could not be reached. All of Gieely's records and all instruments brought by him from Ft. Conger are recovered and are on board. I bad a constant iurious struggle with the ice. Impassable 11 it s and solid barriers of ice w e n ' overcome bywatcbfu iiess and patience. No opportunity to_advanca a mile escaped me, and for several hundred '"«niles"the-shtps were forced to-ram th^Afway from lead to lead through ice varying In thickness from three to six ice^jwtrtVh rat Kir much greater. ^ The Thetis and lie ar^-re ached C-p.- York, J u u e 18, after a passage of 21 du\s in Melville bay, with tw.Q-'lidvance ships erf the Dundee whaling fleet, and continue' i to Cap;; Sabine. Returning seven daj-s later, they fell in with seven others of this fleet, edT Woost_enholme island, and announced Greely's rescue to them, t h a t they might not be delayed from their fishing grounds nor be tempted into the dangers of Smith sound in v'cw of the r e g a r d of $25,000 offered by congress The Greely party are much improved in health since rescued, but their condition was critical iu t h e extreme when found and for some days after. Forty.-eight hours' delaywould have been fatal to all now living. This season north is late and the closest l'or'yeara. Smith sound was not etftnti whuu I JeiuCape Sabine. T h e winter about Meiviile Bay was the most severe for 20 years— (Signed) W. S. P C H L E T , Commander. I n reply to t h e above Hear Admiral Nichols, who is acting secretary of the navy immediately telegraphed Commander Schely his congratulations on t h e success of the relief expedition and authorizing h«n to use, his own discretion as t o the disposition of the dead on board the Thetis. A SKETCH OF TUHGKEELY EXPEDITION. T h e Greely expedition was one of several from various couutries, designed by the meteorological congress of St.Petersburg held in 1831. This congrets intended to project several expeditious frotu countries interested in polir explorations, which would proceed northward from their respective starling points, and establish a line of circumpotar-statious and colonies to he regularly kept by supplies from the South, and whence expeditions could proceed from time to tline t o survey the polar basin. Greely's expedition was the American contribution to this general plan. Lieut. A. W. Greely, of the Fifth cavalry, acting signal officer, volunteered to take command of the expedition, and was detailed by the government for that purpose in pursuance of the egret m e n t between England and the United States, t o establish polar stations. Lieut. F. F . Kislingbury of the Fleventh infantry, was second in command. Kislingbury was born at Oxford, England, but came to this country in early youth, was educated in Rochester, New York, and was married twice* his wives beinR sisters—the Misses Bullock cf Sandwich, O n t Both have been dead for some years. F o u r children, all boys, survive two of them being now in Detroit under the guardianship of Mr. C. L. Clark, 353 Third street, L i e u t Klsllngburg h a d made his home in Detroit for many years, and was well and favorably kifow there. He was 40 years o l d . , Lieut. J a m e s B. Lockwood was third in com - mand. Dr. O . Pavy was the physician of theexpedltion. There were 21 otners in the party. tterjrt. Edward Israel, of the signal service, who is reported as having died May 27, belonged at Kalamazoo. Mich. The expedition sailed from St. J o h n s , Newioundiand, in the screw steamship Proteus, on J u l y 7,1881, j u s t three years and 10 days before t h e r e t u r n of the unhappy survivors. After a voyage of little interest, the Proteus, o n August 4, arrived at the southwest part of Lady F r a n k l i n bay, at a point within 10 miles of Greely's destination, where she was obs t r u c t e d by t h e ice. After seven days a passage was opened and the Proteus proceeded n o r t h w a r d t o Discovery iiarbor, about 82 deg r e e s n o r t h , where Greely established his station, a n d , on Aug*. 18, sent back t h e Proteus, which arrived safely at St. John. Since A u g u s t 1 8 , 1 8 i l . nothing definite had been h e a r d of t h e expedition. A^goOd- many r u m o r s wf r e c i r c u l a t e d -by- -wandering,JSio^ulm a u x from time t o time and carried southward by whalers, one of theiw being to the effect that Greely had been murdered in a mutiny of his crew. Little reliance wai placed on these reports, which are now shown to have Kopn f &ifl6 In Julv', 1SS2, a party sailed from St. John in tbe Neptune, to carry supplies to Greely and his ice-bound crew. The Neptune encountered very bad weather, and finally after pasting Littleton Island, was nlpDed in the ice on August 9 and held until tbe 16th, On the 23d the veas.el was forced back on her course, and returned homeward. A flggOBB expX'aitlumvro lilted o u l t n -KrfcHr but equally without, result. At last the government became seriously concern* d, *nd three ships were fitted out J a s t spring, one of them, the Ale-t, being donated by the British t'oYftuuent. She was the advance obin of tbe Ssres 1 xpedltlou, which in IS75 leaeiV't the 1,(guest point yet, attained, latitudes Stt de^. 20 inin. 2» se'e. ' She was in command of (amwimnder Coffin. The Bear, under Lieut. \V. S. Schl.y, preceded the Alert Severn! dHys. The Thetis v.as the llagsbip of the txpi ditiou. VI'LL LIST OK THE OUUfcl.Y I'AKTY. The' full list e»f the Greely party which sailed fort tie Arctic legions July 7, 18S1, from St. Jolius, N. F. is us follows: First Lieutenant A. W. Greely, 5th cavalry, acting signal officer and assistant; Second Lieutenant Frederick F. Kislingbury, 11th iufautry, ac'iug signal officer; Second Lieutenant James IL Lockwood, 23d infantry, acting sigual ollicer; Sergeant Edward Israel, signal corps, United States a r m v ; Sergeant George W. lilce, signal corps, United States army; Sergeant Hampden 8. Gardner, signal corps, . Unit fid States a r m y ; Sergeant.. .William H.. Moress, general service, United States army ; Sergeant David L. Brainard, Co L. 2d cavalry; Sergeant David Linn, Co. C. 2d cavalry, Corporal Paul Grimm, Co. H. 11th infantry; Corporal Nicholas Salor, Co. II. 2d cavalry; Corporal Joseph-Edison, Co. E. 10th infantry; PrivAlii0harles B- Menry, Co. B. 5th cavalry; Private Maurice Connell, Co. B. 3d cavalry; Private Jacob Bender, Co. F . 9th infantry; Private Francis Long, Co. F. 9th infantry; Private Wm. Whistler, Co. F . 9th infantry; Private Henrv Blerderbick, Co. G. 17th Infantry ; Private Julius Fredericks, Co. L. 2d*cavalry; Private Win. A. Ellis, Co. C. 2d cavalry. Dr. Octave Pavy, of Disco, Greenland, formerly of St. Louis, Mo,, was commissioned as acting a s s i s t a n t surgeon and naturalist, and accompanied the expedition in thst capacity. <» C A P I T A L N E W S . AN OUKCB OF PREVENTION. Secretary Frelioghuysen has adopted prompt and effective measure's to prevent the introduction of cholera into the United States, tie recently instructed the consular oillcers. at London, Liverpool, Marseilles, .-Havre', Bordeaux, Bremen ami Hamburg to at once appoint competent physicians to inspect all v< ssels and passengers departing for tbe United States from ••these ports. The consular otliivrs referred to are'fnstriKted to refuse clean bills of health lu all cuses exeept upon the recommendation of the*anltary inspector. The consuls art: instructed to report by cable any ease of infectious or con!agious disease. . . . V - : \ V : \ * » » T I ; S T H E INUEPKNDEN'TS. The It dependent Republican committee of New York- have lsi-uid .the; following call: "Trie iiUxiersigueJ.' c mrriittee Invite all Republleans :-s independent voters why disappre> vc of the nominations made by the natiorj. 1 Republican cenventiou at Cbicago as uilwortliy of support, \vho think that the.nterest • ifgo'id government and of public morals demai.' ds the defeat of the Republican candidates for pret-uk-nt and vie*' p r c i d e n t and who are Th< rcfe'iv resolved not, to vote for Blaine and Loi:au, to meet fo'r conference either in person or bj- elelegatio", for tin' purpose cf deteriniDi'jg upon a course of ac.ion in the pending cmvass. Tbe conf«.re:ie'e will be Held on J u l y 23, in the university club theatre, Thirty-tifth "sTTTeTatjiT Fif^tb avenue, New York City." UL'TL'Ell'S DLAKXEV. G n . Butler was interviewed at BufT.ilo, on Lis wav heme, from the Democratic Convention. He ?aid the ticket of the democratic party wus as strong as its authors could make it, lilt that the Dolls would show whether it was strong with the entire! party. In reply to a question whether he would remain a candidate of the Ubor-gretnhack and antl motsopo- Hsts parties he said he had not accepted the Lomlnatlous yet and would not decide how he would advise bis friends until he had read lvalue's and Cleveland's letters of acceptance. The independent republican element he thought would prove a delusive support to the democratic ticket. WILL TEST IT. A woman who kept a saloon iu Marshalltown, Iowa, before the prohibitory law went Into force, began selling beer again in that city, ."July 12, when the temperance people caused her arrest. She trave bonds and continued to sell. The sheriff attempted to arrest her again, when she drew two revolvers and deded him. He proeiured assistance, and, after a turbulent scene, \n which a mob came to the, woman's assistance^ and flourished revolvers, she was arrested, A crowd surrounded the jail and threatened to tear it down. When released on bail, she was triumphantly carried through the streets by the yelling populace. Her action is at the instance of the Marshall brewerr, which proposes to make a test case. A WKEC'KEJ) EXCURSION TRAIN. An associated pres* dispatch of the 10th say*: A point on the Ya h>y Railroad two miles ep.ft of Canton, 0 . , to night was the scene of a terrible wreck, ' tn w h h h one thousand excursionists miraculously * escaped with injuries, so far as known, while it is thought half a dozen or more persons undeit^e wreck i r e dead. The engineer says the jwrcc'^g w a ^ c a u ^ e d | by the track spreading. The engine went over all right, but ttie first car jumped th-.i track and eight others followed. The train ran alongside of the track ferJiOJ feet, throwing the occupants from the one tide to the other and finally jumped a small embankment and landed in three feet of water. The doors were cut open and the people irot. Thttf:e, doctors ar« on the ground attending to the wounded, several of whora, they say, will probably die. Nine ca'rs were off "the track and ia water four feet deep. The cries of the injured were heartrending. Hundreds of willing hands immediately set to work and. ir, wa3 soon found that not more than 2(H) were injured, but it was Impossible to say how muny orwhowerekillaJ. • » . F R O . H A F O R E I G N S H O K E . RAILKOAI> HOUKOtt. A passenger train on ,the Manchester cv Sheffield railway, near Pennlston, En*., was wrecked on the l(5:h insi. Twcnty-fivp persons killed and forty seriously injured. TU,e acci BLAINE'S BUDGET. He Accepts the Republican Nominatfon. A N y u o p a U ot 111M L e t t e r . Blaine's letter of acceptance beurn date of July 15. l u accepting the nomination he accompanies the acceptance with some observations on the most important questions tuvol.ve'd in the contyntu, and touches tirst upou TilBTAKIFF QUESTION. lu enumerating the Issues upon which the' Republican partv appeals for popular support, tbe convention has becu-singularly explicit and felicitous. It has properly given the leading positon to tbe luclustrial interests of the country as affected by 11 e tariff ou imports. On that question the t"-,i political parties are radically in conflict. .Vni'Wt the first act of the Republicans, when they came into power in IStil, was the < stablh.iimeni eif the principle of protection to American labor and to American e'i'.pital Tiiis principle the Republican party bus ever since steadltv maintained, while, ou tin* other hand,' the IX'Ou cratlc party lu ci t : c " -s has for tidy \e:;rs oeislsteutly warred u p . u i ' . Twice wbhin that period our opp>:- 5, t.tslu've destroyed uiiil'i arranged for protee". ton, and sine,- the close of the civil war, whenever thi'y have controlled the House of representatives, hostile legislation has been attempted— never more conspicuously thau iu their'principal measure at the late session of congress. Re-venue laws are in their very n a t u r e sub ject, to frequent revision iu order that they may be adapted to changes, and modifications of traele] T h e RepubTican party is not contending for t h e permanency of any particular statute. T h e issue between the two parties doesnothave reference to any specific law. It is far broader and far deeper. I t involves a principle of wide application and beneficent influence, against a theory which we believe to *D<»—unsound"in conception and inevitably hurtful in practice, i n the many tariff revhnons which have been necessary for the past three years, or which may hereafter become necessary, the Republican party has m a i m a i n e 4 and wH+ maintain the policy of protection to American industry while our opponents insist upon a revision, 'which practically destroys that policy. The-issue Is thus distinct, well defined and unavoidable. The pending election may deberniTne " the fate of ^protection for a generation. T h e overthrow of the policy means a large and permanent reduction in the wanes of the American laborer, besides involving the loss of vast amounts of American capital invested in manufacturing enterprises. The value of the present revenue system to the people of the United Staies is not a matter of theory, and Tshall pubmit no argument to sustain it. I only invite attention to certain facts of olllcial leceird which teem to constitute a demonstration. Iu the census of ISod :iu effort was made, for the.lirsr time in our hi-tory, to obtaiu a valuation of all the property in the United States. Tbe attempt was in a large degree "-unsuccessful. Partly from a lack of time, partly from prejudice among many who thought "the inquiries fonshadowu'd a new scheme cf taxation, the returns were incomplete and unsatisfactory. Little more was donethtin to consolidate tbe local valuation used lu the states f >r purposes of assessment, ;md that, as everyone' knows, diilers widely from a complete 1 xulbit of all the property. lu the census of wa- done witu great Unction between ''as* value being carefully advantages of free trade over a larger area and a greater population t h a u any other coin - try. Compared with our foreign commerce these' domestic exchauges are inconceivably irreat. He deprecates the policy which allows the couutries of Europe to come in aud com pete, with us, Inasmuch aa we could not reelp- l'\ j4 '1 , ^ 4 ^ 1 »>«ariiii5 a letter, the purport of rocally enter those couutries, and from whMi * i l l c h , s t o h t t y« G e u - G o r t i o n extricated from - - - - - - bis present position. Hiram Campbell ifc Sons, Iron manufacturers we could gain nothing. Such a policy would be very disastcrous to the laboring clabs of thit country. I t is a n InjnstUw to the laboring class when wages are so reduced aa t o prevent a man from living in comfort, cilucating his children an<l laying by a competency for old age. The Republican party has anel "ever will steadily maintain j u s t relations between labor and eapltal, guarding with equal care the rights of each, and aims to elevate' aud eli^nlfy labor. He referred briefly t o our industrial system under Republican administration, and deprecated the adoption of a policy whose end must be harm te) o u r manufactures l u t o c m i r t 1^0, however, the work liiToughmss—the dis- • -. ssed" value and ' \ . r u , ; ' obsetv.el. The grand resu't was thst the " true value" of tell the property in the States, and Territories [excluding slaves] amounted to fourteen th' usand million elullars ($14,OOU,C00,W'O). This aL'greL'ate was the net result of the labor and the savings. of all the! people within the area of the United States from the time the lirst British colonist landed iu 1007-down to the year lfeii'J. It r e p r e ^ u t e d the fruit of the roll o'-2A') years After lStid the hufiuess of the com.try was encouraged ami developed by a protective tariff. At the e ii d~ of t w e n t y -years the total property of the United States, as returned by the census of ls ¥0, amounted to the enormous asrgri'Late of fe>rty-four thousand millions of dollars ($44, (XU,L'0ti,OiX»). This ttre'at result was attained, notwithstanding the fact the countless millions had in the interval been wasted in the progress of a bloody war.—It, thus appeari-a t,har,--Whi 1 e dent was caused by the breaking oT an axle of tbe engine. The latest candidato for recognition as Charley Rous spoiled his'chances this week by telling the bor^avrd parents that he could remember how his father taught him variou/ Sunday s.eLool hymns. "Unfort^ately,1 ' s^it3 Mr. Ross, ' 'I never sing.'' / A man in Arizona is suin^a local paper because it/announcecHhat he was t"ho father of/a thieying^oy a week old. The editor meant ter say "thriving," but fate and the /type-settor ordered otherwise^ / • Men use virtue as an umbrella to keep the raifCof brimstone off their their Sunday clothes. our population between l^ilu and ISiJ Inert asf'd sixt} per cent., the a g g r c g i t ; p-operty of the country increased 214 per cent,—showing a vastly enhanced wealth per capita among the people. Thlrtv thousund millions cf dollars ($3J,<Ki0,00O,0i)0} had been aelded during these twenty years to the permanent wealth of the nation." These results are regarded by the older nations of tbe world as phenomenal. T h a t our country should surmounT the peril and the cost of a gigintic war. and for the entire period of twenty years make au aye.'-aL'e gain to its wealth of $325,000,01)0 per mouth s'urp. tsses the experience of all other nations, ancient or modern. Even the opponents of the present revenue system do not prer end that iu th'2 whole history of civilization any parallel can be found to the material progress of the United States, since the accession of the Republican party to power. Tbe period between I860 and tc-lay has not been one of material prosperity only. At no one time in the history of the United States has there been such progress in the moral and pldlanthrcp'c field. lieliylous and charitable institutions, schools, seminaries and colleges have been founded and endowed far more t/er.- erously t h a n at any previous time in our history. Greater and more varied relief has been extended to human suffering and the' entire progress of the courtry in wealth hai bet w accompanied aud dignified by a brc>adening and elevation of our national character ai a \y, 1,- ple. . Our opponents find fault that our revenue system produces a surplus. But they bhould not forget that the law has uiven a specific purpose to which all of the surplus is profitable and honorably applieel—the reduction of the public debt and the—crnrsequent relief at the burden of taxation. No dollar has bemi wasted, and the only extrayagarce with w-hicb ttae party stands charged is the gereroXs pensioning offtohiiers, sailors ami thidr families— an ex ravagance which embodies the highest form of justice in the recognition rand payment ot a sacred debt. WheJi reduction of taxation is to be made, the kepubMcan party can be trusted to p.ccompiksh it in 6uch form as will most, effectively aid th^ industries cf t h e n a t i o " . / S'OKERySCOWMERC2 IS'TiTXtTaiTrrttone^-^^re-TeTvleTvs-the-iitstory of our tracsaction^wltb other nations, and see:ks to correct thexfommon yet radical error of confounding the commerce of our country with our c a r n t h g trade. He states that while our carrylmrVade has experienced many oiscouragemeratB since 1861,in the same period our con - metee has steadily and prodigiously increased a^a rate which absolutely dwarfs all previous /development of our trade beyond tne Eeas. Recognizing that the agricultural interest is by far the largest lu tbe nation, and entitled to no mean consideration, he next mentioned AGIUCUIiTTlVE ANl> TUB TARIFF, and hays thaXany policy hostile to the fullest development of agriculture must be abandoned. He depicted In glowing terms the advantage of a protective tariff to t h e farming class, and the lncreas» in wealth which had occurred during the administration of tbe Republican party. OUR INTERNAL COMMERCE called forth "a statement aa to lta< vastmss, and the remark t h a t i n addition to all other advantages gained by protection from foreign competition"We e'fijoy the and labor. Ol'H re>KtSlG\ HI'l.ATION'S were next o r . s U e r e d , imd a l.ope and bellc'f exprcss--dt.hai.ilei pe'iuvlul ielati(;ii^ -\%• S111.-11 noiv evisl, tie; v; 1 u u aud olii.cr luitiO.is j u a v always renialu umlisturbe'ei by any breach of the harmony which ouuht to exist between nations. VYY should cultivate closer relations with the nations of the Western, Hemisphere, ami for our common good we should seek to hav<'them j >iu us iu an agreement that ull international trouble in North* and South America should be settled by arbitration ami not by arms. He spoku of o u r already* largetrade with foreign nations, but advisedtht! adoption of such a policy as would greatly enlarge the market for our" products. THK sMH'TUKKN STATES came i;i for brief mention. He t h o u g h t it'a very hopeful indication t h a t the elements which separate t h e N o r t h and South were rapidly diei^ppe'arlue, and that the -hearts of t h e two sectlous are being drawn close together in the indissoluble bond of common brotherhood. ^ THB CIVJLSEUViCS question was discussed at some length. As a/ whole the character of the civil service of our country had been honorable, and in the collection and disbursement of revenue, the record of fidelity had never been surpassed by any nation. With the growth of e-.n.r country the rules and methods of other days were of no avail and the service now demanded the separatidhTof thelegrKlatTve^ran'ihof the-government from all control of appointments, a n d the executive department will be relieved by subjecting appointments to fixed Titles and t h u s removing them from tbe caprice of favoritism. The intelligence' and competence of the holdeis of government p )sitious_ are the main points to be considered aud the" "people have a right to d< mand su.-h requirements. THE MOKMOS9. While recognizing the axiom that religious l i h e r t y ' i s t h " right of evejr-y citizen, TMF claim of the Mormons that they are divinely authori»-".i to practice their pernicious -loctrlues should no more be1 allowed than the' claims of heathen nations, and su di a p ill -y ou^n.', s:>eelily to be adopted as will teach, the advocates of polygamy that the ri^'ii'.:'of individuals O'.'.ses whore the'rl:rii:s of society begins. - ell'H CL'Ji-"i.ENe V. Upon thia p-dnt Mr. 15!aiun says: Tui' )••.,- pie of the L'uit"d States, t h o u g h ofscu urgeel and. •emptv'd, have never SI.T'O lily contetnplated the rei'o^u'.tioa of any other tinr.t:v than yold aud silver—and currency diri-eriy convertible into them. Tuey have not done so, and they w.ll not, I'IO ?o. uilder any neee,-•-,•,• less pressing than 1!:,.:, ol desperate war. '1 ;e only special re'quiMtci'or the couipletio:: nf our monelary system <s the lixi'ur of the ri'lctiv.1', Vidues of silver and ^old. Tiic large u-e of silver as the money of account ,UIOTU: _\ci,:tv nations, taken in enTmec'fou with ih- i'.ere 1.-- imr commerce; of tin; world, gives the wi-U! •;. est reasons for an Internationa! a^rcennuir in the premises. Our govern:n"n<. sb vol 1 n->t, cease tt> urge tills nieasiKc until a e niiiiion standard has been adepted that shall eti .Me the United Stater, to use the silver from its .nines as an auxiliary to gold In setting t!i«t bahm •••.- of commercial excliauL'e. ot'K I'flM.lC U N ! ) i should be held in sa'-rcd t r u s i for thos ''seeking homes with us, and the tendency i,w consolidate large traces of lands in the o^weii-ship of Individual or ccrporation.s should be discouraged. . OUH SlItrPINel INTEREST.-) is the only one of our national interests which languishes but, under the operations of the law just enacted by wfileh many of the burdens hitherto imposed upon our shipping have been removed, the greatest intercut is now in a fair way to receive its share of attention. He. closes bis-very lengthy and comprehensive letter by a reference to the sacredness of the ballot. A free ballot is the safeguard of our nation and that safety rests upon the Integrity of the ballot. He who corrupts suf frage strikes at, the very root of free government, aud Is the a r c h - m e / a y of the Republic. We can maintain o u r noble heritage ouly b y ' guarding with vigilance the source of popular Cholera-infected ra^s are being sent into the United States through Canada. Mormon missiouarU's arc b^lug arrested In Vicuna. The emperor of Morocco has sent an envoy at Iron ton, ()., have failed with liabilities estimated at $300,00(). The third installment of prize-money due to the oliicers and sailors of F a r r a g u t ' s fleet during tbe war will tie paid as so)n as the computations are made. In the U. S. court at lllsmarck, Dakota. Bald Headed Eagle, au Indian, replevined noules which had neen ste>lon from him. Mr. Kagle is the first lueiiau to bring such a case duly 17, 4.S deaths from cholera at Marseilles ami tM at Toulon. "A plot, ie> blow up the Czar's palace? at War- -totev Uie oritur day was discovered and frustrat- A eitapatt'h to K"utei's Teb'v.raoh Company, duti'd Tien Tsin, July 17. : t ,1 • i-s 1 hat China has rejected the* Kreucu ultima1 urn. Several trusted employes of N\-w 1'ork dry goods firms have been discovered in systematic robbery of their employers. All Europe is alarmed by the rapid mid continued spread of the cholera. , Thirty->ix duaths occurred at U.i.vcili 's on the 19th and ;W at Toulon. ThJ di-ease is spreading, and it is believed that-. m my eases are not reported. Music. R. T; Burdette. Do you know, people who lovo music, 2nd I am one of that number, tiro very pt to attribute it to vastly more initu- youce and power tinin it possesses. It is #0 elevating tuny say, so refining, it* influenco is so moral. "In France and Germany," says one enthusiastic musician, "the local governments know the value and the retining iufluenco of good music, and so tho parks are full of it. So they are*- Ow-Sunday. I. supposa. tlvat is the reason why tho moral atmosp h e r e o f .France and Germany, is so much purer than in America. Especially tbat ot Franco. Tho relining influence of music in a variety theatre and a concert hall Ls very rotined. Refined to u'lugh'wino standard. Italyis :i irreat coetntry lor music. All tw—Amoricau—bfrchs—erf—wnig ^u lu Itaiy to.J0arn_tp_siag_. If ia al^o 11 gro.it country for beggars. Likewise for dirt. A great many Italian gentlemen come to America to labor on rim now railroads. J u otii1 gang ofotic "hundred and fifty of these gentlemen. 1 -saw one musical instriuuent. It, was a bag-pipe, the roser-_ power. S T R A Y S T R A W S . The National Democratic conu-fhitteo ' will meet iu New York ou the 34th last, for organization. Seventy-two deaths from c h o l e r a - o c c u r r e d In Marseilles on the 15th/fnst, and about half that number at T o u l o n / No more dollar notes can be taken from tbo United State's trea;aury uutil after A u g u s t 1. The cholera has appeared in Alexandria. The first, care for violation of the prohibitory law v.;:s trird at Lh's Moines, la., on the 1'Jtn i;.5t, 'I'lK' defeueant, who alleged that the bcviua^-t; lie sold was mead, being, fined$100. Aprhed men broke into the jail at Owcnsburg, Ky.,' on the 14th inst and took therefrom a Negro coTitine-l there ou a charge of rnpe, and hung him to a tree near by. The German flag was torn down in Paris the ether day during the celebration of the anniversary of t h e ' f a l l of the Hastih'. Germany will demand "satisfaction." . . . Frauds have been discovered iu'several departments of the postal service, and Postrnasti 1 General Gresham Is bu.-y makirtg investigations. Several old-time clerks' have tie'eti discharged and others have taken time by the forelock and i*esigned. Tbe supreme court of West Virginia has fined tho eeiitor of the Wheeling Intel!igei:ci r 1300 for publishing an assertion t b a t the. .-u pretni." nidges hail acted as an advisory enmmltteeto a democratic caucus, promisiiD; to decide as constitution^ ccrtuia laws sought to be pas-sed. Gen. Diaz has been unanimously eleetT'T president of Mexico. Prime Minister Ferry bus apologized to the <ierm^» arnhftHa^ilftr tur th,- Insult, offered to v e i r ivlitcii h o l d s I be w i n d b e i n g m a d e of a p i g s k i n , s o a s to p r e s e r v e t h e s h a p e of t i e p i g , a n d I k n o w t h a t n o l i v e u i g ev.;i/. m a i l e t h e l i i d e o u s n o i s e s t u r n e d l o o s e b y t h e h o w l i n g b a g - p i p e . I d o n ' t '.'/tint t o be e;ynical ; u u l n a r r o w , b u t I d o n ' t k n o w a b o u t t h e r e 1 i m n g , e l « v a t i n g , m o r a l i n t l u e u e e of m u s i c , i k n o w y o u e m a l w a y s h e a r m o r e a n d u s u a l l y be'iAoi' m u s i c a t a S u n d a y b e e r g a r d e n t h a u y o u c a n a t church". A n d w h e t h e r it is i n v a r i a b l y t h e v a s . o . t h a t t h e e h u r e h o i w i t h t h e be.sr, o r g a n s a n d finest c h o i r s a r e a l w a y s al.so n o t r r ] for C h r i s t i a u Kfjal, un.selti.sh, e a r n e s t d e v c - / l i o n , s i m p l e p i e i y a n d viLal g o d l i n e s s , -f will l e a v e t b e . c'loiv a n d ;i c o m m i t t e e c o n s i s t i n g of tlus [x^.inr, o r e h c r i r t v l e a d - e r , o n e e l d e r a n d l o i n d e a c o n s t o d e - c i d e , a n d r e p o r t a t t h e n e x t r e g u l a r b u s i n e s s m e e t i n g . W h i l e g o o d m u s i c m a y j h o t a l w a y s bo a m o a n s of g r a c e . I w i l i - P s a y t h a t , " p o o r m u s i c is c e r t a i n l y a p / o L i i s s a r y of t h e e v i l o n e . P r o f o u n d 7 r e v e r e n t s i l e n c e is a g r o a t i m p r o v e m c ' u t o n bail m u s i c . I h a v e s o o n a e a p d i d a l o for b a p t i s m g o t r e m b l i n g i n t o ' t h o w a t o r c h i l l e d t o t h o h e a r t b y a n / i U - t i m e d h y m n , s o sum>- a s t o c o n v i n c e t h e c o n v e r t t h a t h e w a s g o i n g to b e d r o w n e d i n s t e a d of i m - m e r s e d . / - * . One of Pirxkerton's P l a n s . 'Philadelphia Press. Mftj. PiQkerton's perseverance and ingenuity were the secrots of his success in all his undertakings. If he could not accomplish his purpose, by one plan ho immediately resorted to another. His miad was wonderfully fertile in expedients, and it was a rare thing for him to fail when he had once set his mind on success. You can form some idea of his ready tact and capacity • for ph\n_ning in the case of the cplored murderer'Johnson, of South Carolina, who killed an onemy under tho moat brutal circumstances. Maj. Pinkerton was pretty positive as to the man's guilt, but'it was impossible to obtain a complete chain ot evidonce. With the natural secretiyeness of bis race John- Son refused to fall into any of the mantraps laid for him and make a confession, which was Pinkorton's object. After weeks; of patient but aborative work, a novel plan was hit upon. The murderer was surprised one morning when he wont to take a plow into a Held to iind it spattered wfth blood, fir the open field where ho was to work tho murderer found little pools of blood along the course ho was to plow. When he went back tD tho stable he was startled by seeing the bloody imprint of a human hand on the stable door. Every hoe, or rake, or other farm implement that the man picked up had blood on it. \ the German flag during the celebration of the anuiversary of the full of t b e HasiiU-. duly 10, iht re were 3f> deaths at Marseilles and 1¾ .if Toulon. T t e disease is,onthc increase In the country around Toulon. Eli^ht famlllesof '"assisted" emigrantsarrived In New York the other day from Ireland and Germany. They were sent back Immediately. At the approaching conference of the Independent Republicans of New York, the nrincipal business will be to declare for the Democratic nominees. Georg? William Curtis heartily rudorses Clevclaud1fl candidacy. k Deaths from cholera at Marseilles, o n . ' t h e 16th iust. numbered 5¾. A t Toulon, 33 were reported. WFen nightfall came the murderer was so paralyzed with fear that his teeth were chattering and lie waj afraid to ^0 to bed. He believed that tho spirit of his victim was haunting him. The detective and his assistant noted these symptoms, and wwr'o confident that the ri^ht plan had been struck at last. It had been after a fashion, and there was a horrible proof givon the next day. Johnson was found in the burn with his throat cut from ear to oar. He had killed himself rathe.r than endure the tortures of a guilty conscience. I need not explain that the blood mirks whioh frightened tho murderers' guilty soul wero tho work of tho detoctivea a of spirits. t^ s \ v r C H I L D R E N ' S F R E S H A I R V I S I T S . • i.;;r ') in: ( I.OTII wi wiun.." "(iu set 1.U- table, Mary, ami 1ft thu cloth be white! The hUnirrv cit v ehii'h'Oh art; coiiilu' hem t( - nl^rht/ •l'lii' HIIMIVH from the. city, with features yinchid ami Kpure, , , . , , Are cumin' herato^et a brenth of C«o:l s untainted uir. They conn; from out the duuKfoue, where they with want were chained; From places dark an'dismal, by tears of aorrow stained; , . Prom where a thousand shadows are murdering all the light; l Set wSl the table Mary, dear, an' let the cloth f Wirhitfl. They ha' not seen the .daisies nude for the neart's behoof. Th«y never heard the raindrops upon the cott a r roof; They do not know the kisses of sephyr and of br,e<jie, They ^iever rambled wild and free beneath the forest trees. The food that they ha' eaten was spoiled by others greeds; WThe very air their lungs breathed was full o' ^ pqieon seeds, The v^ry air their souls breathed wa-i full of wrbce and spite, Go set the table, Mary dear^nd *et the cloth be white. The fragrant water lilies ha-'-never wailtd-a! them, They never picked a wild flower from «ff Jta dewy stem; Thty never saw a greensward that they could Bfcfely pass, Unless they heeded well the pipm that Buys, ,~_Llie»>pjjfI the grassi!" Ciod blees the noble men and women of noble brain and heart Who go down in the folic swampe, amltaki;* the children's part! those hungry, cheery ehihlren that Ueep \vi in their uebt, ,,- .And never fail to Rive IUOTC of rdeauire than theyget. _ Set well the table, Mary, 1<': naught be scant or smalH The little OIICB are coming; • have plenty fui th< mall; " i ' / There'o nothing we should -furnish t\cept the very beet / To those that Jesut looked Upon and called to hhn utld blessed. / /-"WILL CAULTON. I?»tt BV CLAKA BKOt.'GIITON. k " A u n t Lydia, there's something I want very much, and I hope you won't refuse^to let me have i t . " '/What on 'arth is it n o w ? " asked Aunt Lydia sharply, looking down at her pretty niece, from her perch on the step-ladder. " I want a flower-garden, auntie— just a little one!" said Annie,- coaxingly. "Stuff an' nonsense!1' rejoined her aunt. "Hand me t'no.pi (lowered chrtny cups , Annie, and be keert'ul an' don't break ' e m . " " B u t mayn't 1 havo i t ? " pleaded tlio girl, as she handed up the last cup. " N o ! ami there you have it in plaiu English!" suid Mrs. Stickwell decidedly. "L hate to *eo a gal waste her time over senseless posies! (Now give me them sassers,) It's my opinion," she resumed cynically, " t h a t ilowers do more harm ihan good in the_ world. The time and money folks spend on 'em—professin' Christians, too, 4 ' W h a t do you suppose God made them for?" murmured Annie, "and I'm suro Christ told his disciples to .'consider tho lilies.1 " "Consider 'em, yes, but he novertold 'em to cultivate ' e m ! " said Aunt Lydia. " H e wanted them to draw a moral les-_ sonjfrojiQ^ern, that was all. J u s t imagine, if you can, any of the blessed apostles pottering ^ o u n d a flowergarden, with a waterin'-potr- in their h a n d s . " • ' / - " " T h e y had to travel from place to place, and' preach tho gospel," said 4nnie. " I don't suppose they had leisure f6r such things, ^ u t i r their wives or daughters had wanted a little flower-garden, I don't believe they'd havo made the slightest objection." "Now, Annie Maple, stop your argyfyin'!" said Aunt Lydia, as she deposited tho last dish on the shelf. " H a i n ' t you learned by this timo, that when I make up my mind about a thing, it's no use taryin' to change me? Butj you are the most obstinate girl 1 ever seen!" Annie was silent, but her lips grew a little tremulous. Her aunt looked halfrelenting at the downcast face, fair and delicately-tinted as a flower itself. But .she was not apt to change her mindiand snid after n pause. "Ciome Annie, don'L be sulky, but go stone them raisins for tho rice-pudden. Cynthy's got her hands full this morni n \ and so hov 1. 'Tain't 'cause I'm stingy, 1* refuse you a piauny, and a croaky-set, and a dozen .other things you've got into yoifr silly little head you want. I'd spend my last penny W o r e I'd deny you anything that 1 railly thought would be good for y o u . " "1 know it, aunty, but—1 do wish vou'd lft mo bo a little more like other girl*.!" waul Annie, great drops gathering in her soft brown eyes as she walked away. Mrs. Stickwell sot away tho stop-laddor, and turning tho key of the elosol door, p u t it in "her pocket. Then stood lost ,in reiledtion. ThcjoplTmng Of the hall door mado hoiuJook up with a start. "Lyddy, said^lier husband in his mild, deliberate voice, as ho walked up to h^upr^I thought I oughter tell you"— 'Laudsake, Sol, why do you leave tho (Jooropen^1 asked Mrs. Stickwell, making a dart for it. " W a n t to letrmarHtnr village?" ho asked, as at length a wellaimed blow brought down the enemy. " W h a t ? " asked Mrs. Stickwell disdainfully, as, picking up the corpse, she opened the sluts of the clo>nly-:'hut green bl'tui an instant, and .slipped it cautiously out. "Why,'they say Mis' Stickwell's Hies is known all over tho village, by reason of their wings bum' broke off. You go fur 'em so prowerful you know— haw! haw!" said Uncle Sol, breaking into a laugh of placid amusement. The grim smile that curled Aunt Lydia's 'lip showed that she did not resent the joke. " W a l . I do hate flies wuss'n pizen, an' I don't keer who knows it. But what brings you homa at this time?,' " W h y , you see them bunnits Annie trimmed up too prowful with some gals that come into the store. They thought they were oncommon tasty. An' Violet Jone-s the colored gal that's livin' with Mis' Rogers, she wants one trimmed with layloek rib'bon and red roses. So I brought three or four hats over, and the stuff to trim 'em with, an' Annie says t h e ' l l g o to work, soon ez sho's finished them raisins." "Uncle Sol" kept a store just across the street, where he sold everything, from "dress-goads" down to carpettaeka.— Ho was doing-qwt^-a—thriving business, and filled the place of postmaster, besides. "Layloek ribbin an' red roses!" said Mrs. Stickwell, with a sniff of contempt at Violet Jones. "They'll set off her complexion wonderful! Wal stand i d l i n / h e r o . Anythin1 I m u s n ' t more to say AVah yes, Lyddy," said bund,/lowering his voice. found our leetle Annie cry in tu.'vlly cry in', U n l a d e mo feel somehow, she's sech a brrpfhfr"~ crLietur, giu'i\dly." " S h e ' d better "hey \inmi stonin her hus- You see I ye^, ac- (jueer. does," she was saying to herself as she sung. "She thinks she's doing the best thiiiir for nie,and 1 won't h t myf-elf fuel hard toward he*r—dear, kind old aunty, who's been like u mother to me! Some tune, perhaps, I'll have a piano, in :t house of my own. a dear hlllo creamcolored cottage like Mrs. Gates's, with lovely llower-beds in front of it!" Cheered by the pretty pie Lure that rose beforo her, Annie sang away with fresh spirit. The sound reached Aunt Lydia at work in the kitchen, and she smiled , half relieved, half-vexed at Ivrseif for the uneasiness she had felt. " J u s t hear that child g i n g i n \ a w a y like a bird! Teara that are dried so quick as that don't hurt no one. She's as happy a gal ev, there is in Weston, for all Sol's nonsense!" ' A n n i e , 1 ' she said after dinner, " I want you to put on your hat and go to Mrs. Daily's. She said she'd be here to-day to fit my silk dress, and I want to know why she hain't kept her word t o m e . " "Very well, a u n t y " and putting on her hat in a twinkling, Annie tripped away. She was gone nearly an Jhour» and wh6n she returned, Mrs. Stickwell saw by her face that something unpleasant had happened. "Why, child, how pale you look, and vou: ve been -a'cryin'l W h a t ' s the... mat,- t e r ? " _ "Oh, a u n t y , " said Annie, tears flowing afresh, "little Lucy is sick with scarlet fever! They're afraid it's going_ to bo a very bad case." "Land sake!" said Aunt Lydia. Then a thought striking her, "You didn't see her, Aunie, of course?" "Aunty, L did - before the doctor came, and we knew what was tho matter. L sat by her some time, bathing her bead, and trying to sooth her. Oh, -T&Gtle t-itunty, that darling iittle Lucy!" sobbed Annie, with whom the child was a iiex gre.at. favoxite. " I t would_kill her raisins!" snapped Aunt Lydia, an uneasy frown knitting her brow again. ''*()h, she wasn't cryin' hard. But I seed the tears tricklin' down her cheoks, and It made me feel oncommon bad. I hed to coax purty hard afore she'd tell me what th'o matter was.'7 ~ ."An'"now I s'posoyou'll go r.n' buy her'a piauny, and a croaky-set, and a Lane Tennis, and make my grass plot up into posy-beds!" said Aunt Lydia, rlaming into hot wrath now. "But I jest tell you what eff you d o " — " L y d d y , . dear heart, .of course, I won't do nothin' agin your wishes,", said her husband soothingly. " I only wanted to talk it over with you, sorter reasonable. These young creeturs like Annie —they're made different from what you and mo are, Lyddy. They've foelin'sau' wishes wo can't uridorstand, mebbe but which are jest as much «/ lower Dart of the house, of tries to get part of 'em ez singing is torn bird" — . "Filldlesticks!" broke in Aunt Lydia, "it's jest sech talk ez that turns girls1 heads, an' makes 'e'm too conceited to live with. Look at Mandy Spriggs with her shiftless ways, and tie:- 'a/.ztliatic' talk, lit to turn one's stummick! Her mother can scarcely keep a jug in her house she's so ferce for decoratin' everything she can lay hold on. An' she's bamxin-Lthe|pianuy, and squalling songs in a unknown, tongue, whenever she's the paint-brush out of her h a n d , " But Annie coujd never be a Mandy Spriggs," protested Uncle Sol. "There's n o / ' tellin1—it's half the got and she .speuks. again in a gentle, .subdued .voice, now almost a whisper. "Father! Thou kuovvest best-—help rue to say Thy will be done! Pity and forgire me, po:;r .sinful old woman that l a m ! I've been so set in my way--I wouldn't yiel.l an inch to no one, Now help :r.v. to yield to Thee! Spare my darling if it be Thy will, but if not, oh', for Jesus's sake, help mu tu bear it!" Her voice died away. Weary and exhausted she kneels' there, but a strange calm has fall upon her troubled spirit. Her simple prayer has drawn her close to the Father-heart, and she lies there, trustful and submissive, like a spent child upon its mother's breast. * * >••• * * < * Once more we enter the little cottage. The blinds are all thrown open now, to let in the sunshine and air. It is only the first of May, but the air is as balmy as on a dav in June. We meet Aunt Lydia, and one look into her radiant face tells the story. Her darling has returned to her from tho dark valley she had entered, and the woman's heart is overflowing with gratitude and praise. Annie is -coming down stairs to-day, for the first time since her sickness. Great preparations are on foot to celemother if she should lose her!" Aunt Lvdia could' not think of Mrs. Daily just then. She looked at her own darling, as she stood there in her4resh, girlish*beauty—her Annie, the light of her home, and her heart died within ier. ?* •__ ._. * _ _ * _2£ 4 Aa-posaible, that the little damsel may suspect nothing. Aunt Lydia flits to and fro, exchanging whispered confidences with her helpers. Uncle Sol is constantly at her elbow, his face beaming like a great cheery sunflower. At last all is ready?* and she goes up stairs to Annie*:s own little sunny room, where the young girl is seated in ati arm chair by the window. She is dressed in a while cambric wrapper, with pale blue ribbons at the throat, and looks prettier than ever, though she has lo3t her pink cheeks for a time. Aunt Dinah, who is dusting the room, looks up with a grin of satisfaction^ " " W a l , Miss Stickwell', it #o beat all, Annie listens awhile with delight, but the pleasant excitement she has been through has /'atiguetl the child, and gradually a delicious drowsiness creeps over her! The soft chestnut J ashes close over the hazel eyes, and soon her gentle, regular breathing shows that she is fast asleep. And still Ella plays on, gliding now into the old tune, so familliar vet always so dear, of "Home., Sweet H o m e . " A n d as Aunt Lydia listens, still claspidg h e r darling's hand, the tears will overflow at length. For it had come to her, through fiery suffering, w h a t God intended a home to bo. Year after year she had ministered to the bodily wants of those around her, and had tried to minister to their souls, Yet t h e beauty and grace God had himself created she had feared to let into her h o m e —and shut out the sweet faces of t h e flowers, and had learned no lesson from the music of the birds she listened t o every morning. But she had been tang-bt a*, length, and, thank God, her darling had been spared to her! She would indeed, h a d God ordereu otherwise, have tried t o take her h e a / y cross up meekly, and bear it to th« end of her days. But now she blessed him that h e had sparod-aer brate that event, conducted as noiseless this life-long sorrow! Looking at the sweet face of her child, whose lips, half-parted with a smile, showed how happy her dreams were* sheL m u r m u r e d fervently, "Bless the Lord. O my soul, and all that is within me, bless his ho y name: VI B a t h e r S u d d e n . Peck's SUD. " I ' d like to go away for the day. m a ' - am. There's nothing to do. mi»'ana. I've done up all the work, m a ' a m , and 'tis a funeral/ay \ e please, m a ' a m , I'd Only two days after, but already the shadow has fallen upon the little household! In the largest room in the house, kept carefully cool and dark, Annie lies, her poor little body burning with fever, and tos_3ing restlessly to and fro. She is delirious most of the time, and does not recognize her aunt, who will scarcely leave her, even for a few ruinutes> rest, so great is her anxiety. / U n c l e Sol, not allowed to enter that itory,—wanders—restlessly about tho brihgiu1 .UD!,/' If that flies in th^ village? There's one now!" she exclaimei wrathfully, aortal her apron, she began a violent assault upon the intruder. Uncle Sol watched t e r with mild a m u s e m e n t "Do yoti know what they say in tho onpractical father o' hern had lived, he might hey made a tegular fool of' her; and her mother dead and gone, poor soul! But Annie's growed up into a real good, wholesome girl, with schoolin' enough to make her f-ppear well anywhere. And jest think how she experienced religion when she wasn't fourteen }ears old! I wouldn't say it to her face, but she's a gal any one might be proud on, and under providence, 1 think she has me to thank for i t . " " W a l , " said Uncle So!, "s'pose 'taint no use to argyfy. Ef she could only hev a pianny,. she'd feel quite satisfied, I "think. M i / Parker says she hes a real taste for music." "Miss Parker'd better mind her own business! It would set me crazy to hear Annie bangin' away on the pianny from mornin' till night. I'.ve taught her to do useful things, things that'll lit her to be a good wife and mother, as I hope she will bo some day, and* thet's alr-'thot's necessary. She don't need to waste her time over things thet's jest pleasant. But come, Sol, ain't you goirT back to the store? Ef you've left onlv John there, you'd better be startin'.'" "Yes, I'm oil'," said Uncle Sol. picking u p his h^t. "Lyddy, come to think on it, 1.guess you'd best leave off makin" pies and cake. It's onh* a waste of your timo, and"—— "Why, what ails my pies an1 c a k e ? " said Aunt Lydia, with a flash. 'Ef you ken find anybody in tho village that makes 'om bettor, jest p'iut ^ m out, thet's all! I'm sure the way you walked into 'em last .night was a caution! And all the ladies was a-prnLdn'-of 'em, and askin' me for the receipts." "Oh, yes, 1 cnj+>y 'em, but then thoy ain't necessary. Good meat an1 pert a t o i ^ a n ' bread is* all you need to suslife, an' them/fancy lixin's do take up ,-your precious time so! They ain't, useful, you see, only jest ploasant!"— and with a mild grjn on his face, Uncle Sol walked away, leaving Aunt Lydia to chuckle grimly, in spite of herself, over her spouse's "cuteness." Meanwhile Annie had stoned her raisins and set to work on tho bonnets. She soon became "interested and ere many minutes was singing over hor work. For with all her love for the and her consequent longings for many things that were denied her, she had noth'ng morbid or bitter in her nature. " A u n t Lydia loves me, I know she some comfort "from Cynthy, who has little to givo him. The old nan has grown thin and pale in the last two davs—when tho doctor-goes in and out. his eyes follow him witu an agonized, appealing glance, as if the loved child's fate lay in his hands. Aunt Dinah, a good old colored nurse, of good repute in the village. Las been called in to "relieve" Mrs.'.Slickwell, but she can do little with the'poor woman except to. prevail upon her to lie down for a few minutes1 rest now find then. And so time passes on. while fife dreadful disease seems swiftly approaching it fatal termination. Annie's delirium and restlessness increase—she imagines herself in a burning desert, where with little Lucy she wanders hand-in-hand. " W a t e r ! there's no water here!" she moans piteously, and when they put the water to her lips she cries out with the pain of swallowing it, and fancies they are pouring molten lead down her throat. Toward the evening of the third day^, the symptoms change somewhaVb'ut become even more alarming-to the eyes of those who w a t c h , h « r / " The delirium seems changing to stupor—gradually she grows more quiet, only muttering to herself now and then. Pale and hollow-eyed as a "ghost, poor Aunt Lydia sits beside her, fanning tho child's face gently, and watching her in mute despair For tho doc tor has just been in. and pronounced her "sinking fast." Hark! She -4* muttering somethingagain. Aunt Lydia stoops her head to listen. She is calling agftin on little Lucy, urging her to go with hor. Her aunt cannot quite make out what she says, «but she .catches' the last wtvrds, "never-withering ilowers." Ah! that was the hymn she learned last Sunday, and repeated to her Aunt as they sat together on the little porch, in the twilight! Poor Aunt Lydin! She can bear no more, Rising, sue gives the fan to Aunt Dinah, who is sitting on the other side of the bed, anil hastens to the ad joiniug room. There her overcharged heart gives w;vv, and she breaks iuto a storm \ i sobs' and tears. "O Lord! how can 1 bear it! Yes, she's goin1—where they'll givo her all the flowers she wants (I'm sure of it. now), and I denied her to 'em here' how peart our little gal is lookin' this morning! And as purty as a daisy, don't she? • "Yes, she don't show her sickness m u c h , " said Aunt Lydia, gazing delightedly at her darling. "Do ycu feel readyT to go down BOW, Anrfie?"" Hert/s" Uncle Sot, ail ready to help you." "Oh, I don't need any h e l p , " said the young girl, rising with animation, " I feel so well, so strong, Aunt Lydia; and oh, what a delicious morning it is v "Yes, it's like a J u n e day! But you'd better let your uncle help von down, dear.1.1 - 1 "Very well," said Annie, moving to- .w-aid him. But iDsteaa of offering her his arm, he picks her-up in his stroug. arms and carries her down stairs, in spite of her laughing remonstrances. "Nonsense! 1 can carry you ez easy ez a kitten. T h a r ! " says he, depositing her in a big arm-chair in the parlor. "O'n!" exclaims litth.- hands at the Aunie. clasping her lirst glance around How perfectly is thai her, "What is al.i thilovrly! And Ella darling. The 'Ella" who steps hastily forward to greet her is her most intimate you: like to go to." ••Oh. l"m sorry to hear you say that, Bridget, is it. some friend or relative of yours that has d i e d . " ' X o . ma'am, 'tis no friend nor relation, btit a friend av a friend, m a ' a m and I'll be back at tin to-morrow mornin' plase God, m ? / , m . " " W h y certainly, Bridget, but please do not disappoint m e about coming t r a c k . " - ' •* ^ "Don't have no unasy feelin' about that ma'am. I'll be back. I'm not that ungrateful bufe for to be keepin' my word whin you let mo off for a lit- •tle pleasure, m a ' a m . " Tnree p m., next day. Bridget just returned. "Well, Bridget, you seem to have been detained longer t h s » you expected " "lo it because I d i d n ' t conae back at tin yer talkin to me? I'll not be talked to that way. I'm goin' to lave, and I give ye warnin' as I said I would.'1 ••Why, Bridget, what-is the matter? I haven't said a word to you. I thought you liked the place. ' "Well, I i\o, m a ' a m . 1 like the place, and I like yon, too, m a ' a m , or I say it to your face. Well, I'll nof desave ye, m a ' a m . I'll tell you iho thruth. I'm goin' to be married, m a ' a m . " astonish rue I eighteen. Oh, 1 was hard to you. my poor little darlin'—rl see it now so plain!" Breaking off suddenly in her passionate woeping,sho falls upon her kneos. There is One who can £ive her back iter darling' even from the brink of tho grave, and her whole soul goes out to him in an agonized cry for help. She does not stop to choose her words--sho is a^chiid again like the rest of us, in this hour of extremity. " O Lord, do lot mo keep my chilcl= friend, a sweet-faced girl of It is she who, with her skillful lingers, has transformed ihe little parlor into a .bower of vines a .id Ilowers. Her eves moisten, and so do Annie's, as they clasp each other tightly lor a j^oLUJjnt. "Oh, lovely of you all, and how hard you must have, worked!" says Annie, .looking up again. ' It's perfectly beautiful, s.nd—but what's that over there? Oh. Aunt Lydia!" . ^ She looks almost wild in herJdelight and bewilderment, a n d , A u n t Lydia a little frightenetl^it^cTown beside her, and puts^her^arm caressingly around --" "Thero, darlin', don't get too excited, Your Uncle and I wauteoTTb give" you a little surprise, you see. It's your pianny, dear,-and I hope you'll have many a pleasant hour a 'playm on it. And as1 soon as you're strong enough, I'm goin' to hev you begin lessons with Miss Packer. "Oh, aunty! a u n t y ! " says _ Annie, breaking iffjo happy tears, as she twines her urms around her Aunt's neck, and lays her head upon her breast. Aunt Lydia, whose own heart is very ftrli this morning, finds it had work to keep from crying herself. But she forces back tne tears by a vigorous effort, as she says in a whispered voice: "Darlin', we won't talk about it now, Jnit I hope you'll hud your old auntychanged in a great many ways—dear knows she needed it! And now 1 want you to lie back on the sofy, with a pillar to your head, while Ella plays somethin' for us on the pianny.1 ' "You're just the dearest, kindest, best old aunty in the world!" Annie wnispers, giving her another hug. "and I am the happiest girl! and to, think, little Lucy is spared, too! Oh! how good God is to us!" And now Uncle Sol, (who seems determined she shall not take a step herself) picks up the little vvctnan, :,nd carries hor to the sofa. He too receives murmured "Oh, thank von and "Why, ,Bridget, yon Isn't this very s u d d e n ? " — - "Well, ma'am, 'tis suddint. But it is along of the funeral, m a ' a m . Oh, ma'am, I do be t h i n k m ' that 'tis a dreadful thing for a man to lose his wife. ;1 niver see a m a n in such a sthate as he was, unless it was me brother Tim whin the p i g s a t e h i s baby. I couldn't sthand it, m a ' a m , indade I couldn't, and he cryin' and moanin', and lettin' go a r a p at some of the byes' ^bjwttls near him, a n ' thinkin' 'twas his own head he was strikin' and not knowin' the difference, ho was so bate out wid sorrov. And so I put me hand on hi<« shoulder, an' sez I, 'Don't now, don't, d o n ' t , ' a n ' sthrokin1 him like a cat, an' sootherin1 him, as any woman wid a heart in her buzzum would have done, and tellin1 him to take it asy. I did, m a ' a m ; an1 this m o r n i n ^ h e towld me I was the livliest gurl at the funera l ; an' we're goin' to bo married m a ' a m — t h e 1 1 corpse's husband me. •Oh! Bridget! in mercy spare her, so that I can make up to her for what's past! I'll try and make her happy in every way I can. Oh, Father! don t deny mo! - m y heart's most brokoii now!", ,/- Another agonized buist of weeping, T h e F a m i l y D o o t o : Fruit is very necessajgrfor breakfast at this time of veil O a t m e a l ^ k r g e r - b r e a d is Kighly r e c o m m e n ^ t l for tbo children's lunch Use oatmeal instead of flour. When dining, h a v e some cheerful conversation. It u / n o t only a powerful appetiser, but /is alao an adjuvant to stomachal digestion. / Whenever ink is spilled t ^ k e salt at ont^o and mlB-it nn the. place. When saturated/ remove a n 4 use fresh. I t AV ill nuriove every tr/See of tho ink eyen from/the purest marble, / yWater-cress ys very b e a u t i f u l / a t this 'time of the year, so a r e >oun£ onions. The latter/can be m a d e palatable by cnting >hem up t i n e ' a n d / m i x i n g wthh lettuce. Add viuegar>/s3lt and pepper,-' Ice water is_ tbe/great American vice That it is otxilurg to the entire system cannot bo denied, but sudden changes of physieaftempeYaturo. from w a r m t h to coolness are always detrimental to healths Tea taken without sugar is cooling ^Mtt a heaped toaspooaftrl of s u g a r will generate as much physical heat as a quarter of a pound of beefsteak. S u g a r is the most heating of all articles*of human consumption x ^_ / / a hearty hug, and a Uncle Sol, how can I aunty enough!" / "By gittin' strong :inil well, vou darlin' child! ' says Uucle S61, who has much ado to keep from telling her about tho handsome * croaky-set" that, arrived for her last night. But\her<ffrains and pressin^'a hearty kiss or/ner --cheek, lays hec; / gently on »the/ sofa. Aunt Lydia places a pillow trader hor head, and/Covering her wiih a -light Joseph Cook prophesies a schism in shawl, sits down beside^her, clasping [tho Congregational churth. H e divides the little hand in tier's And now EllasitS/down to the piano, and begirisTo play^oftly. Sho tries no elaborate pieces-this morning, but simple melodies/such as she thinks will please the^tfld couple as well as Annie. tlio sect into two7 classes, one'of which " t a k e s Plymouth Rock as a corner s t o n e , " and the other "coitsists of those who float in tho tides which rise a n d fall in the m a r s h e s a b o u t P l y m o u t h Ro<*/> *?••*•- I it / V <••> U*/ p i J l l NEIGHBORS F O W L K U V I L L K . (From the lie view. Mr. Noah Drew, at this phuv, hainvented a"musiral MUII" of seven lines and six spaces; which drops out the flats and sharps, and .vuikes the t r a i l - ing of music a very simple affair. Augusta Mines'luiustrels ^ave an entertainment at the Opera House on Tuesday evening. Matt.. W'ixonv nf Bancroft,'the man wh,o owns the teams wagons and tent, left them at this point and the troupe will take to the railroad. Chas Bilhv, who has otlieiated behind the counter at Knapp, Parker A TJo's. for about nine months pa.-t, discontinued duty at that establishment last week and departed for his former home at Wayne. We.sime learn thai TTeTui^oT5tam'ed asTtuafion in Detroit. ^Ir. and Mrs. Bilby have both won many friends in the village, who were loth: to see them depart, but whose best i Wishes follow them wherever they go. partv. nut ol' .-pile, but he readily showed 1 hat he had not violao'd the (H'dinaiii-i'and I he cHse was ds-mjssed. TO THE PEOPLE OF PINCKNEY T h e . f o l l o w i n g s t o r y is r e l a t e d by a e u r r e s p c i n d e u l of 1 he S e i e n t ilie A l l i e r i - ,;m as an illu-M rat ion of the speed oi' tliouyhi in dreams. During the Tureod'iaissian \\ ar a trlco'iapli operator at Sedalia. Mo., was receiving a press tlisjiateli in whieh the name ol liortsrhaKoll I ret [Do nt ly appeared. The operator bee.mie so laiiiiliar with this sureessioii ot sounds that as soon as the tirst syllable of the name had fjeeu reeeived lie went to sleep, had a lone,' and elaborate drean.i about a h u n t i n g trip in the Indian territory,-orrrtpying several, days, ami finally d u r i n g the division of the ^ame woke up in time to Uike the final syllable of (iortsehakolf's name audit he rest ot the message. It is ealeulate>i.Jlhat the time oeeupied by tlbs dream was -bi-lOO of a seet>nd. A M ) VICINITY. Please bear in mind Hie .following low piiees, ami profit thereby. is now full of the latest stylo of Our stor Bakery & Restaurant NOW OPEN AND KKAUY FOR B U S I N E S S ! liivud and Buns Fresh E r e r y Day. Warm meuln unci luiuhk«» at all hours. Oyster* iiml nil (li'liriwli'H 1" their sotu»on. W« hay* a Uq« .if fivnh ^ri»o*ri.'ri, a uuod assort^eut of tea from •jfMorr) renin ii pound, Ht^heui price paid for muter and )>'.iw*. Tome ami settle. We vrlllgiYtt y<iti HIXKI iiv^iln una fair j*rice*. AV, H . L A W R E N C E , P R O P R * v BRIGHTON. From the C-V-iiea. '' A. W. Arms ba>unovedio Plymouth- A sporting•journal says: " Nothing an well look wor>e than one horse -drayi^in.Lr live or six people." Except tour horses, draLr^in-;-one dude. ' A sate w eiijluno thirteen tons has just been put in at'leveiand vault. So far so eooo . All tlo-y need now is an B. T. 0 . Clark and Chas. A; Kelley ; ironea'ule u> chain the enshier to it. wdre elected trustees at the sehoo meeting Monday evening. A tomahawk, with large blades and , vv^' pipe pn one end, in a good state of preservation, -jvas recently unearthed on the farm of M. D. (Jardner, in Tyrone. to '"~A vouth may "be-"firmly- rrffrvincrd that loye is hlind. but it will be j u n t a s for hun to avoid iee ereani saloons i he is out walking with his girl. New Vo.rk''.Journal. It is said nf'Modjeska that she "loves to sit in a window "and paint elouds. An eight year old son of John (iaff-; The lady would create more id'a >euney fell through a'scatfold in the b a m , rL l , i , m ]'.v ^ ! t l " - 1,ll.il <-l"}id and paint- • r TT n n • m . M : i n g . . w i n d o w - . Hesides i t w o u l d be of Henry Thompson I h u r s d a y . He Vas picked up in an unconscious state. j v j i i \ r fi i A new edition of W ebster s dietionand was found to hayx'a wouiijj oiLiliiii_ • • , - , , f .. 'ary. upon revising whielr a large stall ot Vale profe^-ur are engaged, will windows, higher art.- I'ornev's l'rogrt nyi a woiiinl on the back of his head. fie was a long time i n c o m i n g to his senses, and for. a day or two vomited almost incessantly. PRINTS, GINGHAMS, WHITE GOODS, SILKS VEYETS, VELVET RIBBONS F ' ' ~ " •LiiiliesLXeckAVear, C a s h i i i e r e S h a w l s , &c, I n fact the lniest line of D r y (ioods ever shown in Pinckney. WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD. BEST CANTON AND RENFREW GINGHAMS, 10 CTS. YD. WE WILL CONVINCE EVERYBODY THAT OUR AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, LANSING, APRIL 19, IM4, To M. Ji. Cliif/vli, Manatfnr: OKAK Sni: Tliu Alabatittae pat on the wajle of th+* ilu'ink-ul Laboratory inor« than four yea|* iiyo in in hti t.;no(l conditiou sud bright la ftyjUisr* itnii' as when tlrt»t applied, H»ve where water XTUBJ a l>'iiky nmf HUM injured it. The Al»ba»ti&« w IH to L.'I<))V linrdtT vrithage, umklri),' afirri) and i-ulii'i'enr i-ovf«rin^, tiiut liatt no tendency to »ol[ tin" clntiiiii^ liv i-,(mttict, iw vvhitewaah ani} kali^k mint' will. I IUII well ttatitdleci with A l a b u t i n e ^ ^ ••Yourri taithtully. 11. C. KKDZJ? 1'rofeHnor of ('hemistry. Do not be jmponed upon with cheap imitation!, Si'c that • you isvi only the genuine Alaba»tjn«a* thi' inferiority of a cheap article sold a* a aubatlt tute may not be wen when lirat pnt on. Comiiioiiciili'imine uppeuea to be a very fair flnlrih yvbeu Hint put ou, bat no one claims that it la ilnnibie. ALAQASTINE COMPANY. M B. CHURCH, MANAGER', tirand Kapida, Mich, FC>H SALE,BY PAINT OEAUR3 £ V I R Y W M E R I . \ D E F T E R . From the Leader. { W e regret to learn that Kev. Mi Mosher has been-so poorly since soeii appear. The gloria Dei (^eedishi elmreli at l'Jiitailelphia last week eelehrated the M.^th anniversary of the huiii!; n^ ut'its present etlitie^ Yi(uiiiLr holies iiuw a war for the suniie left i nier are tryinij, hy 'outiloor exposure Hbme t h a t he cogld not pursue with ! and cxVeise, to <iet a '-h'aphael tint,'' Satisfaction to himself or his instruetprs his linguistic studies. GOODS M E THE BEST AND LOWEST. Wo niustiiot loruet. t,, iiu'!aii;iT'(TtHii^fri('ory line*. Cull and ^i»t prices on sugars. We wain all tlH^iitt(a: 7u'irl-44^i,wi' can «jot, and will Hie hiuhest market pri.ee^ a eoaKpf sunburn is now called. A i>Uve\ sf silver' wei.yhin^ 4:>C -W..re h. ave one ofr - nat, ure •s c.u, ri•o si-t.i-e s ,1p ou.n d. s* i.- r\l>iiiited at the niineral t v \ , ,. ' ' p.dslt PUl at / a v a j c e a s . . \ l e \ I e o taken from the ^an Alitor u: V jn our garden. It is an apple trei that bears sweet apples, whieh ripen ! j> valued at ^~,'> ^bout the first of August. At present.! T | ) ( i y a ^ ^ - i n n h ^ to there are on that tree about 100 apple] wealthy-rair.e-he n miiNWi-t blosspms, besides a fair crop of apj The Dover Sunday school. uinjj^r'ttH superintendency of L. j>--J*alnier, is quite ^rosperous^Jiheave rage attend- Mr was "mine, and mi for past favors, -.wo remain, Respectfully yours, DO Y O U , W A N T FURNITURE? If you do, it will pay you to call on or to correspond wibt Droi.uv.* FOWLS, 1£5 to 129 Jeffercim uve., ii;**roit, before purchasing, iron can save money enoutfli-in buying furniture for % lioitsi' 50 buy your curpets. W F Hell to all parties outride of Detroit ut \ybolesale rates, giving the piu'cluiser the same ]) rices .as dealers pay. 10 Pieces of Bedroom Furniture at $ 2 0 A .*>• Room House Furnished for $ 5 0 lNirlor Suites from ^30.00 a Suit. Cane and Wood (jiairs and Kockerg a t factory prices. The (UfTereiKv • hH\eil on a ten (Iptlar purchas* will pay your freight. You yet your selections from the largest stock and t>est manufacturer a iq AnierciH. We make no charge for packing or- (leliM-rini; to boiitB and depots. DUDLEY & FOWLE, Mammoth Furniture Warerooms, IX> to Ui» Jefferson A v c ^ - B E T K Q i T , Nearest F u r n i t u r e IStore'to'all tfao J)opots and Boats. r a i l tla> " l i u l l i o n - -ueeessoi'? Why is ii -thai the days one on^ht to n'o to eliureh are t tie very ones that always promise t'he best fishing. •CI lolera e x e l a n n e a n old ance being>abrjut thirty-five. Parents andjihihli*enkrq manifesting a growing intefes^. In the absence ot Mr. Mosher ^,he Sunday school is all tiie religious service they have'ihere. A novel race took place at the rinklast Thursday night between|Jolm Polan, Jr., champion skater of Dexter, and ; last year ! lost four of the iin a young man from Chelsea—a runner, j you fver.s,,e with the cholera ariuer. ! ••! ireat Caesar! man. don't tell ni»> that this country is threatened with cholera ; i g i n . " ... "Yes. ii's got into l'h'ani.'<\ and without proper precautions may reaeh ; Atllel-fcX" •It's terrible." ln> groaned. "Why. ist. hogs MANN BROS. to T I I E W. S. M A N N E S T A T E . I M l i e k l T C y ^ M t u l l . NEW STOCK. SPRING GOODS. THI.; 0.1,1) TCEI.IAKLK IS STTIJ. IMPURTAM. \\'lien you \-jHit or leave New York City fttvs ^vhq offered to bet §5 fha. iitr"ei>iTtu naake fifteen runs around the r-iwk, without skates, in less time' than Dolan could on his skates. The. bet was taken, the race came off, and Chelsea easily 4 e ^ e a ^ e ^ Dexter, leaving for &Qn>e WJt>h $1Q instead of $5. •'i>ut tliio is not hog uholera, it's Asia t ie ehof-ra." -—• ••n]i!" said (he farmer, looking much ;-"heveil. "I was afraid it was hog cholera."'- -New York Sun. ftEAD -QUARTERS FOR BARGAINS ^- A N N A R B O R . From the Register. 1 Col. H. S. Dean leaves, Monday to attend the national encampment of the G. A. R. at Minneapolis, Minn., July 23 and to 25. He is one of the Michigan delegates.. ' A.'"ii. Noble's name was forged to a phefck for $1^ qn the Fanners' and Me- / (Jhanics' bank of jihia city, by a drummer in Dexter. It reached here by way of tl^e Cpmmercial bank of Detroit and was detected by cashier T o l - Chard, At the meeting of the school board .. Monday night. Miss Mary £. Hunt was appointed to succeed Miss Mary I). fllcDonald in the high school. Misses t o w a r d , pole ar}d Louise Loving and -SJrs.'^lyniptpn were appointed to other vacancies. "' Messrs. Alqnao At Doty and George Feiner have entered into a partnership to carry on ^he boot and shoe business. Mr. Doty will attend to the. business, and Mr. Feiner will do #he custom wpjk. They will commence businessi^eialtej-„_paxt - o l A u g u s t m . the v a c a n t store next to Goodyear's d r u g store on Main street". ' I n a jocose allusion to M r . Lou Taylor being fined for riding his bicycle on the sidewalk, we unintentionally ^ i d him an injustice, as he was not finefl, H.e was_ s i m p l y ; arrested by a V7RllMD!A2t Secure Healthy action to the Livex ¾T^d relieve all toil* ' _ • • • • » - • • • • •! 1 ,• • ' <ri,,H troatolea, fatal; Viieutis; itc::.;:t^. Price 25^. All BrofgUti, ! li;i\'i' now 011 Iwui'l it linger HIKI better f-toc-k «f lliinii-sH tlinn e\er liefore to/ettier ^v'ith H 1,'rund f i i ] ) | i l v o f * HARXES8 GOODS!/ Also whips and Lashes. As ;_'O.KI as the best and (-lieii|> an the rheirpest, t'lirria^'e trimming and j epairiie.; nesitly and promptly doiu;. ISoe for v o l l t ' s e l f . FAYETTE REASON, STOCKBRIDGE, MICHIGAN. M^fiaiABLE SELF-CUBE l*«.j'I2t ' A favcilt" prescription <->f onr of *!)••• most noted and sm-rr-s^ui sp.riallsts i u ilicU.d (now rvMrt:<\)U>r V>. - rurv o\ yerrott*DrblUMf, Jjoat Mnnhoml >} < fihnrxx a>i,f Drrntf.Sent laplaluscaler'. env-i-lopu/'ri'r'.Diiij.'j.'istscuiiflUIt Addreu DR. WARD & CO. Louisiana. Mo. FRUIT EVAPORATORS. We manufacture the \\ iHiunin Fruit and Vegetable Kvtfporutor;* for fmtoT> line. We alwo make tlie Hidwell l'ateiu'Fruit K aporatorn for a medium si/.e: we, make two sizes of the latter. The*r> Kvaporntors ha\e noei|iial: they **ell on their merits. \\'e are not obliged to cut on prices to compete with worthless imifhinefl, 4>iirtifH ur<' u'lad to t»ct tliein at reasonable, prices. _ Send for illustrated circular. -JOHN WILLIAMS IV SON, . > _ I atenU'CB and .Mannfactiirnfa. KaUmazoo, Mich. - U . F I R S T PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES, • " ' ^ I 'I'he comiiiL'politicH! canip!vfi?ii, O U A y n r will make the "HioKrirfihieH 4 j n M W l i L - o f t , i , ' ( ' a , " | i r i ( i t » , » " ' t]y tin,,Bt p r Q T <'ur i-ditioiirt lire nil tliujzjijoriey nnd D L O I experience can make/them. "I'roHlM'ctiiM.^) centrt. Uirxularslrec. «ccnre territory at once. ' / " X1STDRY mom AND A N D EVERYTHING IN THE LINE OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE. E. A. MANN, East Main St., Pinckney. It will pay you to sec our line of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS Of which we have a well selected stock: ADVANCE AND SOUTH BEND PLOWS, ADVANCE HORSE RAKE, ^ ADVANCE HAY TEDDER, BRADLEY CORN CULTIVATOR, CLIMAX RIDING CULTIVATOR, CLIMAX WALKING CUJ.TJVHQ8, ' — — " TONGUELESS CULTIVATOR, C I I A M I ' I O N J M O W K R A N D U K A I ' K U ^ C I I A M P I O N S K L F - B I N U K K J , m % K G I A N T S U F i K W r / W . .' *— — . - jjuoWN & COLLIER. . , - - v;tv U . « Bn:_'i:ai,'c li\pressaL;e and Carriage Hire and »top at the tintiuf Itiion Hotel opposite Uraad O a - tial Depot. Kleeant roomn fitted tip at a coat o4 one mil liun-dullaxn, reduced to $1 and npwa/ds j>«r day, Kuropean ]dan. Klcvtttor. He§tai)t»nt lupplieq with tlie best. Horse cars, Mas;** aod fi|«vat«J railroads to all depots. Families can live better for h'HM money at the Orand/Vnion Hotel thai\ any other tirst class hotel inthe city. / • ' Nervous Exhaustion* Premature Decay, Loss of Manhood* \A 80-pa/e Cloth-bound flfnok of Ad»ic« to YOUIIK ory^liddle..iiced Men.wUh p r e a c r v t i o o s for SHMreattnont f>v a Kejjular Phr»K4*n. S E P f T F R E E £ K W A S S ^ t h r ^ " i T. W I L H A M S A CO., MILWAUKEE, Wm. / ESTABLISHED 1864. NO PATENT NO P A Y PATENTS Ohtftin for Mochniioal Devices, Com-i JXUUKKS, lVsijrns and Labels, All preliminary examinations, aa to patentability of invention*, |^ee% Ouv "Guitle to O b t a i n i n g P » t « p ^ ^ is sent free everywhere. AtUlres-s, LOUIS BAGGER & C(X< SOLICITORS OF PATENTS, WASHINGTON, D. C, U N D E R T A K E R , AND DEALEK IN F U R N I T U R E . picture Framing, Repairing, Upholstering, Ztc W**T MA1H gTOEET, PINCKNEY * MICHIGAN, CHRISTIAN BROWN, BtA€KSMiTtt" All kluds of cngtom work, and geaerA| repairing, incltdiuf HORSE SHOEING. Shop baoK'of Mann's EloCk, P W Q 5 X » X » ^L s* -- / A ?BH!!!"""5!B? I'M 'L Didn't l V * s i t . "V A few days a^u a I>4h'oiter ami hi wife were making a. trip iiirnu<j-h liajStatw Prison at .laeksen, ami Loth WVIV much irliprnssed with tin; conniemin^- <of a certain convict in one of tin* .-imps. He looked BO melancholy ami down hearted t h a t t h e lady's sympathies were strongly aroused, and the gentleman was certain he could discover evid e n c e s t h a t t h e t»%& had a great deal .of moral'worth in his character. One ' jof the guards was appealed to lor iny .^tarnation, a n d he replied: "Yes, he is very well behaved -one of the best in the prison." " H e seeing sorry for his orfeuse,'" observed t h e lady. '-Yes'm." " A n d I know he would be honest if pardoned,11 added the m a n . "Yes'r. You might speak to the Oovernor. I believe the offense was a ^ trifling one." "Do you know exactly w h a t it was?" " W h y , I believe he came here from your city. I think he entered u house i n t h e evening., choked t h e lady -**i).seless and then stole money and j e w e l r y . ' " W - w h y ! When was it?1 ' gasped t h e lady. - " 0 , about two years ago.1' " A n d he wag sent for fivoyeavs?" ,-asked the man, "Yes'r. Tfydtf desire to press Die ^matter, 111—' "Press, be hanged!" blurte<rthe Dei r o i t e r . "Here's the very woman he choked and robbed! I t was my womanJie- choked and robbed! It was my o w a wife h e "nearly killed! Mary, I guess we won't slop over on him a n y further!"—Detroit Kree Press. - ' K i l t W J l M * ! : Vf -L.-.T. r-\Ji!ij^LIKa1^k-^MMMJ&M&Ml LOW Ph-CES, LOW PRICES! Ne Y < T ] > • ' ' < <y>' I I I t w r v n i ' :i -n m - v w e ] r, I )rv < i vo«U .-old at ;is i-.osi' a m a r g i n a s n o w . Wi THE REASON IS APPARENT TO ALL. ! i .1 I i ! !_!' i I I •: I • "«" -: : ..ml t h e v. O l l i ! v e ; i r a y o We o ] n -m 11 1 !:i' rii_i iJI e < a ; n - l i . LT p r o M - Soul hern I n\ in^-t ni t V> am •• ,i uji'M . :i '• i »'i r \ during t In1 loit; :'•• •• '.i •' n i " ;•' i'. ai:.- ". . . \V:• \', i ii io * : ••. 1 u .lit :.Lppr«vi;;; i \ i' pahiie that we :ir*' in ijiueh i!if ,-iinr-^ cnnvince> us that the oeople of a-: tin.' ot nci'.di'.ilci'- have- U-en forced - i t - |>!;::niv w e li.iVi: U ' l . t l U t u t l ^ l t t . 1 :- BETTER SHAPE THAN EVER BEFORE T o >*>v\-r v o n r interest-:. O u r stoi-k U the, !;.ir,Lr'-t a n d ntu-t e o m p h ' t c r n f nany i n t o w n , a n d o u r p r i c e s LOWER THAN': LOWEST. This Horse IS TELLIJJO THIS MAN^— Thntif hedotitffi-Ulu-illoavyDraft, HOTWI trilling hmdftr, and kmy an EASY RUNNING DEERING TWINE BINDEI at once, flvory horse on the farm will toon be dtad W1UJAM DEERING & CO., ChlctfOf •"• B I N D E R S , KEAPER8 AND MOWEBS THE HORSE8' FRIENDS. roasAucBY S. ANDKi-WS, Howell, Mielu CHKAI'KU THAN Till-; .CtlEAl/EST! COttSYlYtTVc Or. La Barge, i;;:T''i'- n - r i r i i < , < o n . -es% a i m i - v r r in Groceries we stand :ii ihe front. WV at-- j it • - i i i -.---1 y .'nv v ui 111^ tit uiu u i u e e - i \ indi^«'s^ftn?Blo«r? lint-. W'iaai.in want-it' ;:nyi!.i!i^ in m,r 1 ii:• •. Le - a n : and m't uiu'[a-n'o- In-i'uiv Inlying. U L T T E l i , Kt.UIS, E T C , W A N T K D AT T I I K H K i l l E S T M A R K E T P J U C E "1"MUl-- i n t l w 0 O k l n u d T n n . - I t n M l U B r . Unlfon-ory. Oreaole WrmkiuwH, (ivattrrbata, BnWUUa t o * H.-rrurlal Aff.rtion*. (vii-ritLfic treatmeut; t*M and MM ri-mclifit. l)i't'(»rniitlp« Trf-atpd. Call or write tor l b t of _que*tii Jim(.i li- au sweredJi/ iLV'>*B detrtriiig tre*tme&tby l fi-rsom -Qffi-rlnr fnim Ruptaro ihoaJdMaA tfcaaraatf (lud iMin'ttimythlBt <A» lh»lr X I T M U ^ , IttoaaAal Adilr.-Kllr. I. I.. F.aKAHOK, F m ' t u d Pbr«W«ifelf (Vntrnl llrd. k Sqr*. Innthatr. »80 L>WUt a t , M. U*ta,l . Kucccaaur Do Or. Butu' UiatwiiiaTV. titiallafcaJ i 0 Tat T% 'A"'"PTtN; Rr ^ V T ^ P ^ i GARDEN GROWTH T«S. The Silent Woe of Mormoulsm. An intelligent writer, of Salt L a k e City, Mrs. P a d d o c k , in a letter which Jiessbefore us, tells the following story: " A few years- a^joan educated young journalistv came t o S a l t L a k e City from E u r o p e , with his young wife. 3 o t h beeame sincere believers in Morsaonism. T h e strong pressure wits b r o u g h t to bear by t h e priesthood upon t h e husband to force him into j jwlygamy. T h e wife, finding opposition in vain, a t last gave h e r nominal consent. A second bride was brought into t h e house. I n a short time t h e first wife became a mother, b u t t h e infant never cried aloud. I t came voiceless into t h e world. B u t it wept in secret all the time. Sleeping or w a k i n g t h e tears flowed from i t s . closed eyes, and in a few weeks it died. T h e mother said it t H e ^ » f a kr-ok*^ *Ji^MU*2.J^&nX±J^#M!*&J,^ZXa$,r'^Z^X^^ UfaVJIH.Jfl THE HERO REAPER FOR 1884- TEE-LIGHTKST R T T K : - 1 : X J RI-AP^R IK i J , i i _ A'ORLD. rMiii.i: - Min - i \ . ' nboiit unt'-half by sending t o w- ir:11M>rt uiir own, and have don« -••• •• n '-.. ;.!••..--. T H K o H U a N A L AMERICAN •"•:.'. :'••:• i ;: • .hit', which '_rivea price? and full ; :- , ltOU*T WKLLS, Prest., 1 . i > !;•'•;'.:-'.. \r, \>st*v St., X e w York nf any of our E»f 'I• -Ti . !•> -v.'':. (:.:-::1.1^.1:.,.:111 Ti-ag 'sent by mail ;> - • :,1.1. (•[• ;i I . A U O t i i umintity by express i.iiu-.-'-- ;•:.;<:. " S i n ULTKO-I I 6, C L t V t L A h i D Steam Navigation Company's Steam** City of Detroit—Northwest between Cleveland and Detroit-Leave from foot of Third St Detroit at 10 p. m.-Leavo from 23 River St. Cleveland at 8.30p. m. T H E S 2 . 2 5 R O U T L Week days-Stands rime. m heart. E v e r y day of its life i t shed the le.ira t h a t its mother had repressed before its birth. I t s weeping face is t h e symbol of the face" of lAtah. A territory of precious minerals a n d wealth of soil, with intoxicating a i r ttud blue sky, b u t tilled with silent ivoe." •St;: #8W £ Kf'fi mm H *m; 1 Wl^'Avtvi '•raAl 1 ; A v Wf >-,-•;> ^.v::,- /4i., ,::^- Mil ..i«i"A, . a ^ DldnH Allow Himself to get Excited. A stranger sat in t h e comer uf the c a r going to New York, in an easy a t t i t u d e , his feet upon a lar^e black t r u n k * - T h e gentlemanly conductor, g o i n g bU rou+wis, a t t h e ' first station politejy informed t h e s t r a n g e r tliat j Tin- I IKKO n;i- n-v. ;i r t h a t was no place for a t r u n k ; it inmmw.-l i';r i s ^ L i t v\ A!-'•.»;; umi' ; . •» must be p u t in a baggage car. 4 . - r T ; ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ¾ ^ 'i0& i i k+ T H E 5 3 . 0 0 R O U T L City of Mackinac—City of Cleveland Leave from foot of Wayne S t Detroit,, Wednesdays and Fridays at 10 A. M. Mondays and Saturdays at 10 P. M. , For Marine City St Clair Port Huron- Sand Beach Oscoda Alpena Harrisvilto Cheboygan S t Ignace and P I C T U R F S O U t MACKINfcC Folders free—Or send 25 cent* for our illustrated book of 120 pages, ft LAKETOUR TO PICTURESQUE MACKH historical and descriptive of tR« Great Historic Summer Resort and Sanitarium. C. O, Whltcomb, Gen'I Pas*. AgML NRcvA 1P0 WI Day ne STt..R DeAtr oNit, SlilIS fTw^ HA^iS REMEDY CO./USSata. 1-A--; -llii PfiOF.HARR18'PA8TUl£ REHE9Y I Vouaa l a a and otfcar* «IM n f t l I from Ner»ou* aa4 PkyahMl D i f I it j PramMau« Kftia*a>to« mt Ixheir mtpy giooaj eoaaaq* * are qnlekly »nd radically • im''l_aA Ijv^per-; and •a;;:1, in T o which t h e s t r a n g e r nothing replied. A t t h e second station t h e displeased conductor more decidedly told t h e s t r a n g e r t h a t he must p u t t h e t r u n k In t h e baggage ear. T h e stranger seemed perfectly i n - different. / — - A t t h e third station t h e vexed cond u c t o r more imperatively * told t h e s t r a n g e r t h a t he must p u t t h e t r u n k > i n t h e baggage car or i t would be p u t off t h e t r a i n . T h e stranger kept perfectly quiet. A t t h e fourth station t h e irate cond u c t o r h a d t h e t r u n k p u t off a n d left. T o which t h e s t r a n g e r said noth- . , » • A t t h e fifth station t h e .mollified conductor, addressing t h e stranger, begged h i m to remember that he h a d b u t done w h a t his d u t y required, thirt h e h a d done i t only after repeated warnings, a n 4 t h a t i t was solely t h e s t r a n g e r ' s fault. T o which the s t r a n g e r laconically replied: " I d o n ' t care a b u t t o n ; tain t my t r u n k s " The llr.i::> > i - n u b ii- i i i TATsaXAnATTTrr; TtTATi- .'•'-• i ' : . i • v. * . . . i . ; i- -. i i i i: • ( i i ; ' . : , i i ii : : - 1 1 : , 1 a ! i ; )- • . ~ ~ ~i ' * • in1 1 'v • i 'iMYi •-. i i v [•• \ . ^ 1 : : : - mi 1 a i:i,i>-] \ i , T'! ii!>::M'-. • ••?' - L'A1.:. \ •> !> M . \ I . : . : Ma i: ii: .-N: i: i- v> rv Mini A in p a r t - a n . 1 w r y li_-ht : i n d s t n i n ^ . \TTi77 4 aT^A r A \ T T n ^ v T ^ A h r ^ n : : i r r tin^—vrirli t i , , ' ('i.it'.-i-d-rrtT^-lu-.ttO'h-In :tuti t.tit <>t t'uri'.>\\• a n d t u r n s c o n n r - a s r;;>\- a- a \\\^-\\ \w\ 1 e a r l , i t i- ju-i-ii e t l y laAa.iieed, ha,- n e .-'ale A r a n , n o v>A:An o n li',':--t"' neek. . It hits t h e nie-i r i . e . n e r -;:i:\ \x>, a v . i : e t o t h e ri^rht h a n d ei' t h e d r i v r r . A 1 •>>;.- It h a s a t ) e t h ' e l i i l L i ' K a k e , i t h a s t h e MP! i ; e M , ] •-1' ! ' I M I:K 1: A i: ' S i e k l e a r e ot' t h e t i l i e - t s t r e i a in! v. "Aa i.e.;en -\:;\<. I ;.-' A.; v i I t h a s o n l v TW;> t'At ;:•< oi'- I , K \ : ; - . H.I:. n n' Am; i\ 111 e • a :i' A a n a F.\•'.}•]•: a m ! I:AKK - r u ' n - ' i i - , a n d a l l liandle-- a r e eh 1 • 1 WIS',e!l 1- 1 ' Li \!,:;.v\i.ie.!: \ r-. ; i "i r \;;-r;L -- a,.- ' rt'a-."ai- \\.i\- i: i:p'- thi- i m ^ t n ^ n - v i r atnl I'KiiKKi T n.i'Nm.::. Ai -Ani "''•!' • ..•'I a n d ir-ei < 1 en. i-1:,1 -. h M e A. eA A > l i u a e i A . \v:A; Sti.-:-! lA;iTe> -. t h o K n i l e a n d Ain.K T O a n r u n r n n OIMU a. a m T h e H mm Ki-.Anni: h a s taki-n 1 - .m : vr r . n e , m a i • • ;'•'!• t h e i \ a ' : e . t ha> !:•• MaA.l W A r i ' l ; , . . , :: 1 " : > e -,>v. >M< 'OTII a n d < I.KAN. lal^iuA' ;.:.-- now HI: To n m v n i< ni:-> in- \ 1 •, a mAt !e ;•• lln'e N ; : Y K K I 1.1 n<. n ' \ n x !',::. :-. >H o m a n 1^>J it jn.-o toi>k ' i n - T pni-i'MirM a t tlie s T n c K n n i i v . n . n x n : - . :n 0 a ir.in. 1 w ' , , ,,•, ,- : , ( 1 m ] - : :t i'-. 1 !;;;•••• - !d; ; h - 11 nn.o in Mienii--.ni t" ;• '''.<• p a s t s i x y e a r s , n-iviuL;' e n t i r e -arl>i'a<-iion.4^-«nir tiu'lnen-. iVoin \\ hoin ^ v ha.yc r, rr'.N'ed t h e h L d i U ' s t reem-ninn. n d a - t i o n s i n i t s i a v o r . F a v n u - r - , L-xaniine t h i s Ih ':;pcr a n d y.-.Twiil tiinl it j a - : \vh ,t v m i w a n t t o h a i ' V o t vo-a.r ..innan a n d t o r cuttiiiL!'. ainl •n.aitherinu'y.'tii'C'h)\'.er Se-.'d, it le;> n o . < j ; i a 1 in tin • w n-!d. It n a n h o h a d o f a n y n t ' ^ n r a u \ m > o n TiiiAJ.. D o n ' t tail t o >i\- it h e l d r e u i \ i n u ' y.e,;-,- ,>v<Uv I'm- a m a e h i n e . >at i-t'aet'nui i r u a r a n u - e d i n e v e r e a s e . I t is ma-init'autured h y t h e Sai-nln-ka M;n-hine a n d \n'i'a n l m r a i W d n - k - a ' S a n d i n k y . _ ( J h i o . JAMES rvlARKEY, General Agent for Michigan. PINCKNEY, -irXE 1¾. ISSt. TONIC FACTS RECAIDUfl Dr. Barter's Ira to It will lHirify'uiHl ciirlch the B L O O D * regulat* the LIVER ami K I D M E Y 8 . and R « H T O K £ THm H E A X T H and VIGOR of TOOTH? In all Uioae •"" SLAP! BANG! #Slf GRAPES^? HFRF WF APE AGAIN1 snAIXUlVUSAU) n i l i s . IOW rODrAIl.RJlNDPLAJfTFRS. nt-Di- ¥VL. ni.L. nvnuv,. s t o c k F i r * i - t l a s s , t r e e C a t a l o g u e s . C E O . S . J O S S E L Y N , Fredonia.N.Y. disoa.^es reiiuirinK » certain and efflclentTONlC, especUllv l>y»iiepsla.\Vantof Appetite.lndltfet*. tloti, l.;ii-'k of Stn-iitftU, etc.. Its use la marked, with iiaiutotlatL> am! wouJiTful re»ulf». Ho net, miisck-s ami tH-rvt's rei-elve new force. EnllTtM tbe miiiU ;vud supplies Brain I'uwer. • A A l B C sufferUig from alt complaint* L A U I K O peculiar to their »tx wll! find tn DR. HAJtTSR'a IRON TOKIOa safe and ({wedy eure. it itlves-i clear anttUtAtthy compltxlon. Tlio 9tromro-*t testtmonv to the Talue of D H , I!.\KTKu*-i Inns TONIC is'that frequent attempt* At coiinti'r(Vitiii£havi> oi>Iv added to the popular*. Itv ui tl»c oriKiiial. lfymi jiarueBtly desire health Ui) not cspertnu'ilt—K'i't Ui« OKIGIXAL AXt> BK8T. rSendyonr !uidr**ft to The F>r. Hnrtor M«LCo.*k St. Louis. Mo., for our " D R K A M B O O X . H l « ^Fullof vtritQk-e imd us*»fa) Information,fra*.ir DR. HARTER'3 IPON TONlO IS FOR ftALI B Y * * > DRUQQISTSANO OBALERS EVERYWMIHI. c V I N R L E Ati:iin to tin' front, i n . his lmw -a..i-.., \\ 'n :-,•. f. tin' m-\t 'sixty d:ty- Oje'> this li.iic. in.' ,• A- . JiniUlis.' tu ^ i \ c l o ;ili in;. ]':il:o!i- tiU'i',. ,(11..:.. , and hi'ttri- (niality f.T H'-- in.i!u'\, ;.n\ ,>f a • ;. i-. a " , i ! i .• i i i i , For a m a n celebrated for Ins pa tience J o b used t o boil over a good 1 J ^ ^ ^ ;,|';i/,ll''s' ,1,im :U1V o l " W i g g i n s claims t h a t there are t w o D A I K l T C I 1 \}} ^ } ^ j»oons. Can it be t h a t Wiffgin.s has | H i l l I W • 3 l l \ h l ) . been ratifying too freely lately? \ \n uny^nAntity. n.-t i.i-.-.- a on •',« -^ ' -i: •' - , . , I 'i'urpi'iitiin-, I\un \';n-!ii-ii''~. l-'!,»w :..,,. \ . ! " ; . - . . . • - ' T h e k i n g of P o r t u g a l wants to start 1 i>rv,.rs. Knott,.i-v 1 mn, at.a i',,.na-r-- - , : , a. - a newsDaner.' N o t satisfied with the ;••* j ' " u.'"i?- A,l>' r!l:"!''- "' *"'<••• '- •-••'••••'• ' - _ j _ fame_oLroj_ali^:JieJUui^4*^-w^*wh— tMy ..orhoV h.u.>,-;n!,.«n. -1-.-,,- i- ,1.,11..:... n ' "" ' i i - ' " - - ' - - ' • ' • " " > ( a i i ' . i e : .11 L , i -. i-.ii i . i 1 . • - ; > ! • , ..1 a : . - . > A noisless roller skate has been m- ' u> a ran :m,i ,:,::-!•> > •.,: 1 • - • • %. - -..- ^- •>:.;;. .,,- yented, b u t the b u m p s on t h e l l w H ! i ; " w " « l " i : " l « ! " ' ; i , - - i : H sound as loud as ever. Dogs a r e better oft t h a n humans in Jiot weather, Thejr call go about weari n g nothing b u t pants and a collar. A five-pound lemon has born raised \d ^California.' Sneh a lc-nuii-N^umhl / l a s t a circus lemonade luau a lil'etu GRAND OPENING! • / 1 am pleased to announce that I have just started a <roneral store a t ClUCULATING.- LIBRARY. Books loaned at 5 cents per norume, for 7 days. (» Tickets for . . . . . 25cts. My line rons'iMs ot' a luri;vj\inljyuiio]jis_sortini.>nt ot" l:J 50 « 1\tew'fraobsare~behrgtjdded every. Drv^ood^rGroceries, Boots & Shoes, Clothing, wet and the proceeds mit be ¢^ E . •"STIlSJ'KZIL.liJ —J u voted to increasing ana improving STOCKBRIDGE, MAY 8 18S4. "Timheved Land i«.r Sale or F.M-hai.^. ! l U ' T 1T.U A N D K(H',S. K v o r y i h i n - sohl at rock bottom prices 1 li!i\o I'L'IUV :UTI-S o M a n h i v i.wi.!'ia iW.' :i>\<a-i ' P o u ' t t o i ' U ' o l , . . S h i p of W tlitl' ( l.lk, lll.'lilllnl i f T W i: Hi. i \v ill i-r.i J o r <-us«li or trntV" I'ov otlii'f l;tii'i> 01; \<\-ojicuty i-ti tfmtt lu'Vti l.i\ i n u s t i . n c n m i \ . A a . i r ^ - . ' _ . - NORMAN BUHGESS, l'iiu-Uiii'v, >li«.u. - lavivvlmdv i;ill a m i e \ a n i i n o ' o u r stoclTnt' ^ u i d s . ^ Highest price paid for ( the library ... , / For hooks or further information apply, a t • / " W I N i M I E L L ' S D R U G feTORlV- P. CUNNINGHAM JJregory, Midi. "*^r ^ Tt.? R-vsecly Is put up la NJXM. ji«, 1 (latilu a DM«tfe), ML ' M), •! t r.nvtb 10 l fflit » cur», unleMTn **T«re Ma»i,Vi«l M^K' ("ii.«li:;f tt.ret m..nih-), »7. Stui by mail In plala K/inaTL Dlrrrllont fur I «inif »«.om|>«ny rirh Boi. FimphandiVift-. fcij.3 iLis ux»eikMt uid muUu of emit KUI aeaiad an i y - ». ^ gimhnat jgisynkk. JEKOMIO WJNC'IIKLL. Ki'iioK. KnturMl lit the l\»sU»nii'J sis :M clu.sa mutter. T h e C o u r s e of t h e C h o l e r a . In nil the visitations of the cholera to western Europe prior to this year, the disease has come overland from India. The tirst case ia Toulon, early in last month, came from Tonnuin by ship. The cholera has habitually followed the chief lines of travel, takiug land or water routes impartially, but, so far, although it has prevailed in..China to a distressing extent, it has never crossed the Pacific ocean. The speed with which the plague travels has increased in about the same proportion as the speed in transporting merchandise and passenger?. The lirst cholera wave which reached the shore of the Mediterranean iuA%21 started from near Calcutta in 1^17. T h e second originated In the sahie region in 1826 aud did not reach Eagland and Ireland till the spring of 1832. It was brought to Q u e b e c with a shipload of Irish emigrants in J u n e of that year, and proceeded up the river and lakes to Buffalo and Detroit, and from here around the lakes to Fort Dearborn on the Chicago river, d o i n g thence westward with the soldiers who had taken it from Detroit, it crossed Illinois to --Rook-Island and then followed tho Mississippi down to New Orleans and went up the Ohio to Cincinnati. During the same month of its appearance at Quebec a ship from Havre arrived in~^few~¥oTk with cholera patients on board, and the disease soon spread from that port to ~ Philadelphia aud other Eastern cities. .The'third epidemic had,its beginning in 1842 and occupied six roars in tinding its way so far westward as America. German immigrants brought in two vessels from Havre, one of which landed in New York, where a violent outbreak was conlined to the quarantine grounds, and the other in Ivew Orleans, where the lack of quarantine precautions allowed the epidemic to spread through tho winter and in tho spring of 1849 it extended over the entire Mississippi and Ohio valleys, i'rom St. Louis it went overland with the gold-hunters to Sacramento, and from P a n a m a it wont by steamer to San Francisco. In. Ib54 the cholera came to New York from England, France and Germany, and was distributed through the United States. It was reported that 1,424 persons died in Chicago and about 1,000 in Detroit. The last great epidemic started fiom India in April, I860, and by railroads and steamboats reached Marseilles and other Mediterranean ports before the end of J u n e . -Spreadm^t t r o u g h Franee, the emigrant ships brought it to New York, from which phice in ISGo it was distributed by railroads and steamboats over thr, entire country; The Irretcase.s were in the Indian territory. In 1873 the cholera appeared again at New Orleans, having probably been brought in emigrant ships from Hamburg and Bremen. From that city it followed its old route up the valleys of the Mississippi and Ohio, taking in all the cities by the way, and being^rnost severely felt at Nashville and Memphis. This was the last appoarance of cholera in America. T h e I n d i a n P u p i l s . Gen. Armstrong, who has for six years had charge of tho government Indian school at Hampton, Va., gave, in his address before the National Educational association at its session at Madison, some interesting facts relating to the progress of his singular pupils. In the last three years 71 wild boys and girls have been taken to the school, chiefly Sioux from the upper Missouri, and returned, after a necessarily short course of training, to the reservations of the tribes to which they belong. Over half the instruction given was in trades and farming to tho boys' and in housework, cooking and the art of niafemggarment to the girls. The leading idea was the obviously correct one of teaching the children in the first place how to keep themselves clean and tidy and how to work. Of the 71 sent back home only seven are reported as having returned to the school for more learning, though there is said to be a general desire among the others to go back again. Geo. Arms t r o n g ^ opinion is that a live years1 course is what the children need, with i a visit of from three to twelve months to their people ut the end of three years, - t h a t their hold on their relatives and t i tribe mny not be lost. Of the results ' of tho last three years' work Gen. Armstrong says: Of the 71 sent' back since 1*81, but seven have been reported as "gone back to the blanket," which means giv- • ing up the citizen s dress for a woolen " t o g a , " putting on paint, going to dances, and letting tho hair grow long. < Not one of them all has become a horse thief or a renegade. Of the rest, about one-half are more or loss weak and fickle, needing the agent's care and the influence of the missionary to keep them to steady habits, or to lead them back - from temporary relapses; the other half are comparatively steady industrious and thrifty, good examples frr and a ^growinginfluence among their people, whose fadings about educating their children has;,changed remarkably in the past few yean?. Gen. A r m s t r o n g thinks that "tho greaTlnajofify of our 30,000 Indian youth of school age must get their education11 in tho hoarding schools upon tho reservations, while ho suppososthut from 3,000 to 5,000 may soon bo plain d i n tho government schools in tho midsi k>fcivivt/ut:on, liko those at Hampton and Carlisle Harraeks, where they will get a better industrial training, ospec Hilly in the mechanic arts, and _ a. more thorough masteiy of the EugTisK Ian-" gua^o and of oivilived customs, than -thoyeould upon the reservations. The curse of Adam is not labor but laziness and the Indian has a most degrading share of tho disinclination \o do any useful thing. The only hope of the aboriginal race is in teaching and peisuading it to go to work. Matiiomatics and theology can come later, but the first thing is to set the, red hand upon tho plow, the shovel, tho jackplane, the h a m m e r and the awl. Thrift and industry must precede, book learning and the catechism will follow fast enough when the mind is steadied by regular and constant occupation* FOLK NOTES. . Heeeher's library is valued at 8130,000. (Jen. Grant has dispensed with his crutches, but is compelled to walk with the aid of a stout stick. Miss Mollie Garfield, daughter of the late president, is going t o boarding school at Farmington, Conn. San key ilonies the report that he has lost his voice. He expects to go_ on with his work tho coming autumn. f W. D. Howells and family will spend the summer in' Vermont. The novelist is hard at work upon bis now work. Pattys property in Wales is worth 5vi0O,00O;Vi' diamonds about £200,000, and her money investments are valued tit twice- thesej^nrbunts. _ Charlie Ross', mother suffers constantly from melancholy. She never expects to find her boy, but to be assured he is dead would bo a satisfaction to her. •'• Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett lets her children tumble .about quito uutrampied by juvenile conventionalities, anil her Washington neighbors call them young Arabs. Patti has declined some very good oilers in her. day and some that were not so good. The London World says she once declined the offer of Brigham Young to make her tho head of his wives. Little. Nellie .Arthur, the President's daughter, went to the top of the Wa3h^ ington Monument one day last week and under the direction of the principal stone-setter placed ono of the stones in position. Thus far only five Christians have ever entered the old mosque at Hebron. Palestine. The five were the Prince of Wales and his two sons. Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria, and (Jon. Low Wallace, United States minister to Jjirkev. _ , _ _ _ MICHIGAN MATTERS. < 1Cl>AIl M ' l i l . M i S M O I K H i : I V T l i e lCuitrv HiiNliicttM P o r t i o n of t b e t o w n l>e*«ro)»'d: by * l r t ' . -A-fc about ,i oViock on t+rc aftr^rnoor r>f Jtrry 19 tire broke out in -lohmon k\: Link's lumber yard at Cedar Spring;-, .'. lew rods from their mill, ami boon communicated with the mill, aud destroyed about one million feet of sawed lumber, This made a very Lot tire and {he Grand l i p i d s and Indiana depot across the track ajud about ten roilB distant was sooa ablaee. At this time the wind was blowing hard froiu the southwest aud the whole town was in dauger. A call for aid was sent to 'Grand Rapids and No. 2 eu^iue and rive men were soon on their way. bv special train over the GraDd Rapids and Imiiaua road. The run was made in iW minutes; distance 22 miles. A scarcity of water was a great, drawback, for after the engine arrived there it could uot do effective work owing to the advanced stage of the fire. It did, however, save several dwellings ia the east portion of the village. Thr wind for two hours after the tire started waa in the southwest. Theii it changed to the west, and by this change John Dean's residence, in the midst of the burnt district, was saved. The tire taught from persons burning stump* about loilr rods from the mill yard. The entire business portion «.-f the town was swept away, together with two-thirds of the residence, portion. Two stores and the Clipper office and one saloon is all that remains of the business portion txcept a shingle mill owned by C. Pelton. None of tho churches or school houses were destroyed. No~ohe was injured except Editor Sellers, who was badly scorched about the face aud eyes. " The territory burned over is nearly 50 acres in extent. The I r e apparatus at the village is very limited and consists only of one old ban I engine aud a small hose cart. A bucket brig sti*v did good fervlce in several localities, and were effectual in checking the tire on the south si ie. The Uraud Kapid^ >uid-Iudi*ua train* were debived five hours. iVhy numbers of the village council and president organized a Belief committee aud fed the. many that were homeless and ;iUo provided sleeping aceoinmcdatious in cliurcl.e^, ¥toTe^aolTTacanWooins.' (iov. Buckingham of Connee'icut. whose statue was-the other dav unveiled f.t Hartford,' was a direct descendant of the Kev. Thomas Buckmsfham,—W-1-H+- wiis a founder of Yale College and whs administer at Say brook in 1()70. His mother was a Matron, of ...Lyme, and. grandmother of Chief-Justieo Morrison K. Waitcj, Bishop Simpson did not take any stock in winning humanity. Talking to a class of'now preachers on one occasion, he is reported to have said: " I have heard young men, in the depth of their humanity, say: ' I am willing to be a poor, despised Methodist preacher. 1 Now, brethren, if you are poor it's your own fault, and if you are despised it is because you are desDicab l e . " When Bishop Simpson was preaching on one occasion at a church dedication in an Ohio town he remarked to a local minister: " T h e r e ' s a young man in this congregation named McCabe who is a line singer, and I've a notion to call him o u t , " and shortly afterward he invited the young man to come forward and favor the audience with an appropriate song, which he did, and this was, perhaps, the first official recognition of tho now famous Chaplin McCabe. ^ Can l e t t e r s be Recalled From the Mnll-i. Judlttii K e l l e r Abu u t i l i t y City. Bay City Tribune. From lifty to seventy live years jigo this region was inhabited .by 11 or.ee powerful tribe of Indian?, the Chippewas, a •remnant, of which still remains and has its abiding place at Indiantown, Saganin and other* places north. While here they made the west side of the river their camping ground, selecting the blah foliage covered sand hanks" ot West Bay City— the ridge that extends from near Davidson's ship yard, along the river to a point below the railroad bridge, where it takes a northwesterly course and does not terminate until the village of Kawkawlin is reached. The ridge, which was doubtless formed by the rolling of the incoming seas, from Saginaw Bav, was much more, delight fuf and picturesque, thandLiS-iioa^ The advance of civilization hap worked wondrous changes. The building of the city on the west side has brought about sach an alteration that the Indian sand ridge camping ground is hardiy recognizable to the red men who knew it years ago! The building of the pavement ilown the ridge [Kawkawlin roadj a yiar or two ago unearthed the ashes of many Chippewa warriers. Skulls, bone?-, im plsments of warfare-and rttthr cooking.utensils and the-itke were found in abundance aud were eagerly gathered in by relic hunter.-. The Michigan Central Railroad, .which purchased the .-amly bank neur i h e Y-hi New Yo-k Mail and Express. This interesting question was brought before Judge Van Hoesen in the court of common pleas yesterday by tbe suit of J . Allard & Co.. bankers of Europo, to prevent the delivery to Morgan's Sons or to Mr. Dixon, their assignee, of three registered letters containing coupons and money amounting to" more than $30,000. When the plaintiffs learned of tho suspension of the house of MorgftnJsS.Q_ns Jthcy_cabie. ,1 both. lQ_ih a t firm and to Postmaster Pearson demanding that all tho letters bo delivered to lliulr agents" la ibis ciiy, Heittelbaeh, Ickelheimer & Co., but Postmaster Pearson promptly replied that the letters must be delivered to those to whom they weros addressed, and Morgan's Sons Asserted that they had nopower to comply with the req-tresV&aving made an assignment. Suit was brought against both Postmastei-Pearson a n d Morgan's Sons, but J u d g e Van Hoesen ordered the letters to be delivered to Assignee Dixon and directed him to open them and deliver copies of th.tm anil all their contents to the agents of the""plaintiffs. A letter once dropped into the post- Qflico can not Be recalled, and J u d g e Van Ho?son's decision does not conflict with that doctrine, t t appearing that tiiocontents of the letters were sent to Morgan's Sons only as agents for the disbursement* of ' the property, the judge direoted that the money be given . to tho agents designated by it* o w n e r / N o authority exists to withhold a lawful letter from the hands of tho person/ to whom it is addressed, when oneo it has been put i^ the mails. West. 13.iv City, have been slowly hauling away the sand. Every now and then au Indian grave is exposed _oy the fall lug of a tree or ovi.rhangiutf [ orlions of a hank. Bay Cit> relic hunt- CTS have been on the ground ,at all times, :ind "have secured numerous sp cimens of their collection of remlnhcences. To-dav, in the homes of some of Bav City's lir::t families are to be s e n these relies. lLin:ihj£ from the chaudetiersafe Skulls'of 6i>i.ne'Ch'ipt/eWa bravesTln"a' state of good preservation, though discolored. Though not an inviting or pleasant spectacle, they are objects of much interest to all visitors. H e a v y Los* of L u r u b c r . Firu broke out in Oliver Seaman's lumber yards, e.ome five miles east of Big Rapids, on the l'Jth inst. The lumber consisted of some seven million feet, and was piled over some three acres of land. The wind was blowing quite strona1, and feTerythinu; about the prem iscs dry as tinder, there having bex'n DO rain for about three weeks. Nothing could be done to save the ^property, and every vestige was destroyed. The mill and camp adjoining were not injured. The total loss lb placed by H. P. Buricn, the insurance agent in Big ftapids, at about 180,000, with an insurance of $50,000 distributed throughout the follow ing compa? nles represented by bim : American, New Jersey, $1,500; PlQinlx, *1,500; /Etna, $5,000; Insurance Company of North America, $S,000; Phoenix, $2,000; Hartford, $5,000; Imperial, $5,000; Liverpool, London & Globe, $3,000; German-American, $2,500; Pennsylvania, $2,- 500; Queen, $2,000; British-American,- $3,500; Hamburg Uremcn, $1,000; Grand Rapids, $1- 000; London & Provincial, $2,500; Connecticut, *2,500; Coopers', $1,500; City of London, $1,500. Total, $50,000. A spark from the mill is said to have caused tbrlhe. 4 Ferdinand Krause was shot at Saginaw on the Kith lust., while the rifle team of the Sugln^ iw national vuanls were practicing. During an altercation between John Miller and Horace D. Br>u»t ut Ncnh Muskegi/ii, Miller hit Bryant a blow upon th<: head with an iron hook, from the effect's of which he dleil. Miller is in jail at Muskegon. Defective Pat O'Ne'II of Detroit eliitms to have unearthed new evidence in the Crouch murder case. Hut Pat says "mum's the word," aud ihe world is uo wiser for his important discovery. The Northeastern Agricultural Society, whose exhibition takes place at Flint, will allow the people of Shiawassee, Ingham and Livingston counties to exhibit on the same terms as other* in the district—that Is, free c xccpt for speed premiums. The State Board of Education has been discussing the feasibility of a street railway from Lansing to the Agricultural College, and some way of admitting girls. On July 13 as Frank Rector of Tccuujsch, was driving home from church, his horse became unmanageable, overturned the carriage and ran awav. Mr. Rector WHS seriously injured, Mrs. Rector had her nose broken and was badly bruised. Miss Mary Piatt received a broken arm, and Miss Nellie Bayce, who was also riding with them, severely injured alumt the spine and.had an arm broken. Mr. Rectors daughter escaped uninjured. The carriage and harness were both demolished. The accideut occured near Mr. Rector's father's residence and the unfortunate victims-were qulekly farmed for. _ j About the first of December, 1883, a mail pouch waa lost between Harrisvllle aud Au Sable. It contained besides the regular mall several hundred dollars' worth of checks, registered packages and some currency. It was la«t heard of at Au Sable, where the stage driver gave it to the postal agent. From that, day nothing was heard from the missing package, aud special agents of the department met with no success in their searches for it. A few days ago, when Assistant Postmaster Ktchard- S'ju, of the BaAvCity postotflce, was making au cxaminatiou rd' the stock of twine in dnv corner of the ollice, he eune across a canvas newspar per sack, which had hitherto-b?) n thought to be full of" twine, in which was foundt tie mail -pouch lost htst Deci mber, with tlie contents rintae^-Aufarjts^kitxjini. -tfat~the route down, the pouch had been inclcsed in a canvas sack, an unusual proceeding,- and the tag having droppi'd uutMiie the sack, all of the mail agents as well as the otlkvrsj in the Bay City oillye, were deceived by it. Gapt. Danul Stearns for over a quarter of a century a resident of Big Rapids is dead. Willi' I)owling.of Grass Lake was fatally injured while "catching on" the cars at that place a few davs atro. ' Jebse: Phelps of 'Montague was run i n r by a hose cart and instantly killed while running to a tire in Whitehall the other night. The body of a man was found Sunday,July 13 floating iu" Lake Erie near West Sister island, about 14 miles from Sandusky. It was identified as that of Charles R. Ford, the lawyer of Wyandotte who broke through the. ice in the river at Monroe last winter and was drowned. The remains were taken to W'yand >tte where, his family reside and where FbfT3 Tbruierly flveO "and pra^tlceJ Mis reputation was bad, aud at the time of his disappearance verv few br- OENSIONS T O ^.'JUTJ SOUJIKKS A SAIl.OUS who wore disabled M wound.-*, di.n"asi', aeeidunt or otherwii-e,tlie l^iss of a toe, piles, 'i ui'icohe veins, e.hnmie Uiarrli<ea. rupuire, loss ui hij;lit or (partially m), JOSS of neaiiuj:, falliiu' haek of menslff, rheumatism, anv disability, no mutter hownlitjUl, -tftven you a pension. AVi*' **-H4 Htrt*iH'nMniH*- c/iari/.>s Ohtminil Widows, children, mother?, and fathers of M>ldni.-> dyini: in the fei'vice, or afturwaiils, from disease I'oiitiacted or wounds received while in the service, are entitled to peupion. Rejected and aDandoued chiitiiH a specialty. BOUNTY, BACK PAY, AND HORSE CLAIMS Cot. LECTED. . 1NCKKASE YOl'K I'KNSION., A imnsiim tan he increased at any tiiiN« when the (Usability warrants it. AM ymi «ruw older th« wound has gradually imderniitiod the constitution, the disoaso has made run more lielnlusn. In some manner tho disability'haa increased; so apply fur an increase at once. LAND AND PATENT' CLAIMS SOLICITED My experience, and being here at headquarter^ enable me to attend promptly to ail claims a^aioat th« Government. Circulars 'free. Address, ,"1**' stamp: " ' V. with M. Box 485, T1FRNEY, WASHINGTON, D. C. VIGOROUS HEALTHroRMEN ffi P R O F . HARRIS' A Radial Cv.ro FOE SPERMATORRHEA IMPOTENCY. C3"Teatcd for over O ••onra uj u s o In thou* panda of cacao. ? TRIAL PACKAGE. KERVOCS DEBILITf erguilo weikknui'tad i * c»y, Ind nuiacrou* oo> e«:« dlMuet, baffliai •ktlirtil phy4lcl»ni, rwrit from youthful IndUer*. tloaa, too trot iDdulgvocQ, •udcvcrbrala worlt. Da &ot tcmporiie whlla itub cucmles lurk la your ifftem. Avoid IKIDI lnpo*aS oa by jreuutlouj clftlml ot ether rcuicdlo tor thaM troubles. Ucl our free ciroBl »r anil trial package aa5 Itirn imfK.rtint f&cu befaro taking ucaluiccl eUcwhere. T»k« a remedy that hu cured thouiMid*, aufl does cot la- U'.-rttre v lth aitcntioti t« bull* sou or camo pain or tocoa* >cn!eagc, Koundbd on sclentillo medk-ul prlaclptM. Orowint; hi Tu\or and reputa> tint]. Direct opjilkatlunto tha (cat of dltcasu makes lia »perifle Influence ftlt without celay. Thn natural fuu«» ~ tloua of the human organism aro restored. Th9 atilmai I nj? eletnotiU of lifo vLlch huvo been, waited urn gtveat back. - Tho patient becomes iho^rrul and gala* SEND ADDRESS •trcagtb. mpldly. K A R R I S R E M E D Y CO., W?$ Chamistt 306¾ North 10th St., St. I.ouirj, Mo. ONE MONTH'S TREATMENT, $3; 2 MONTHS,$5 :3 MONTHS, & and and" very lieved he had been drowned. It was generally supposed that he bad 6kippedout to ayoid bis creditors, or for other reasons. It, is rumored that the Grand Trunk nnd Michigan Central are Kjtli negotiating for the Pontiac, Oxford and Tort Austin railway. Eiiwftr^-Israt1! theastroisormrof t he ill-fated Greely expedition, was a native of Kalamazoo, where his parents and friends still rei-ide. Dr. Elijili Weaver of toTtsTerr' paFsin- a f^Ti liuehatmn 1 • iii tbi grceiibaek rufs •(! from Lumber at Siew art Ires'1 mill yard in ilungcrfird- ignited, but was extinguiBhcd TTltb great difficulty before much'da mage w^eTiJ ~ Ttiefgi& ar.oftTCT railroad rumoruttoitttirra""WQ'i curliag—u^p.—Oata-ppomt?e-»^-bottntlIul movement 18 on foot.for >>uilding a rdlnmd from Muskegon by way of Ravcmm, Cas'uovia and Li'-oon, and tnat sumVors arc? now tDgaged in running tlu- preliniltiafy lines. The proposed rout'1 would make a direct road between the :one. K''buihiing of the burnt district in Allegan village is being pressed, and before snow fliea all the waste plac-e;. wi 1 be covered with line brick •buildings. The Fiiut tc l\-pc Maiquctte R. R. Co. are to erect a new dipol at Bay City. Accrdirg to tlie L•Lining Republican salmon has been foiin' in Pine Laic. >. pi^^s;n; a ¢10 note. Visitors to the nnti mal prohibition eonven tion, to be h(M iu Pittsburg, can go to that city f re in Detroit and return for Jl'. The "Michigan Political Manual" is the name of a conveniently arranged pumphlet gotten up and publiched by y. L. MeCraeken of IXtroit.. ' If. contains bta'tist.ic> of elections from 17-0 to ]SS0, methods of elections, powers of electors ana othtr ustful information concerning neucral 'deetions. State politics are carefully treated and the history of Michigan in the national congress is" presented in a clear and concise manner. Ttic pen.iing election is ably dlscuFsed, anrTTfuT important lgsues of the c^mpiign very lucidly set forth. The platforms adopted by ail the parties are given in "full, together with the state and congressional committees, and constitutional amendmen's to be voted upon. The work ia coavement4y arranged, aeetirate-4n every tietail, and should be in the hands of every .voter. Jap. A. Case of Michigan has been selected for appointment as a clerk of the second-class 1u the SeeUHil auditor's Office lor the probationary period of six months under the civil service rules. Amoug the—promotions and appointments made in the patent office are the~ followingMichigan clerks :|E. B. Moore, fourth assistant examiner; Miss Isabella Rice, firstclass clerk; Miss L. H. Higglns, Miss M.. E. Hughes. Miss E. M. Miles, clerks at $900; Miss Nellie Seymour, clerK at $730, and F Martin, clerk at f 900. ' « " The farmers of Western Ohio, Northern Indiana and Southern Michigan have taken advantage of the unprecedented fine weather and secured their unexpected excellent- -whe it crop in good shape, 6ome of which is already in the rrurltat, dry and.hord ao a flint, which T H I S M A G N E T I C B E L T I S WARRANTED TOCUR'E&grgfc •wtthcut irn'ci!"lnf<:- I'uln In Miebttcl., Iilpa, heud, of lliubp, ncr\ .>ut <k'!>illty,luiiil>Mgo, conerul dchtllty, rheuniull»ii!. p:ir«lyr,i»t ncurnlirlB, mictlco, dlncaavtol die UUliioyc^uIiiuI dlHuaitei, lor[ilil liver, aoiitT ii 1 t*atl*»tm««>- trnnot^rteyy n^th innt hf\rt <HT»- »-ii»e, tly»pri>'"l»>i tourllputimi, rrynlrcliiH, ln<tl(fest'. in. Sicrnlu vr rupturv, cul3rrl],.i»ll(.B, Cl)ileynyt ilutnt. uriir, « tn. ,'.::. imnytlrl.iiity of tfieOrM:rjATI\TORO.\XS "' .-:, la.«( vitality, luck ofnerve lin-io mid vigor, \\u .rlnc wenLtieaHcK, nnd nil tboxo t!i-n:n»m of a per. i.oinil iixiiiro, from \rliatover c:ui?(\ jlu) continuous i-ttViiiri of Maprnetioin pcrniPntlBfthroiijjh 1 hr> pnrtu iTitmt rr»torc th< en to a hcaltby aetluu. jiij-.tiiLi' .ibo'it this oi'l'baiicu. Tiitifu i* no MAGNETIC ABO OW IN A IT 5 U PPORTERV^-T TO THE LADIES:-&£i&Sa £sbarntIon,I)Ti>p«r>«ta,or^itk Dliejuccof the 14T- «r, KldnoTK, llcttdach* or Cold Fe*t, Swollen er> Weak Anlilm, or Swollen Feet, An Abdomln«tl-Belt -tmda^mtrof Mngitettc Foot Batteries haro no superior Inthe rolicf ond rtJre of allJthese<romr>lAintA. They, carry a powerful raagneUo forco to the seat of the For Lame Back, Weakneteof the Spine, Falllofc of the womb, Leucorrhcea, Cbronlo Inflamma. tlon nnd Ulcermlnn of tho WOMO, iBeMewfl j f u l renders it Qt for immediate milling. It is an average crop^ and the quality is so fine that t'lVornclropo'is if Westen. \iichigaii, ten rnikb shorter thii'i by ihe preto nt route by way of Grdnd Haver and /rotn thirty to forty-tive minute3 sLorrer^n time. The_m-w road, when huilr, will doubtless iu t^me connect with some road running East cr tKmth, or possibly may itself t'C txteLdcd through. This rumor has the njerit, of Litviug a eolid foundation.—Muskegon News. Ladies voted at/the annual schcol meeting held in Manistee/July 15. They cotonly voted, but they won t]/a day. Glen"Thayof, an 8-year-old FOB of Geo. A. Thayer, Car/on City nasdost the eight of rxjth eyes. He |s satipfied now that matches ond powder are a poor combination. Gftstre A Mallery's machine 6hop and foundry in/Fiint was destroyed bv Urc -the other night/at a loss of about $8,000; partialy insured. / A number of men are thrown otit of umplo^ rmenti /The Democratic and Greenback state central, committees met at Lansing on the 15th inBt/ and' it was generally supposed they would cjul their respective state convention* on the same day as they did two years ago. But tho GLreenbackcrs steadily refused all Democratic advances and called their convention to jtieet in Wood, Beech and Maple 5 75(83 00 Date Gtrroatnt dA Rnsarpnisdt s1 9A, uwghuislet- 2th9e. Democrat meet -Weod, Maple. « 25@6 50 V dealers rlrmly believe that the standard of No. 1 will be raised to that point that will secure to the farmer the coveted even$l per bushel. When this is done the product will come freelyforward, but the oiler of ninetv-nine cents will have no noticeable effect. Cre'lltors and trade generally will continue to suffer until the $1 offer is male. Seviral pieces of wheat, in Bmnch county hare returned thirty bushels per acre. Com aud potatoes in the above rrcntioned sections are suffering for tho7 want of rain. This Is equally true of the pastures. Corn on rolling clay ground is small, vellow orrhage or Flooding, Painful, Supprcwed and Ir* regular Menttrvattoa, Harrenne**, and change oC Lire, thlt U the lle*t AppUanoe and Curative A s e a t Known'. For all rorma of Vpinttlo Dlfilcnltlpii It Is vninuN P*j»ed by anything,'bcroi-elnycnted, botli asacuratlre agest and aa a Bource of power and Totalization. Price of cither Rclt with Magnetic Foot BatterJee.tlO. Sent by expressC.O. D., and elimination allowed,or br mall on receipt ot price. In ordering, tend measure ox waist and sice of »hoc. Remittance can be made ia currency, sent in letter at our risk. The Magneton Gai-mrnt.s are adapted to all ages, are worn over the underclothing, (not »ext to t h e body like the many tialvontc and Elc«trle Hnv> bugs advertl«ed so ext<>n»t\('tj '" ' taken off at night. They ] •re worn a tall seasons of the year. Send stamp for the "New Doii.irturo tn Medical Trea** ment Without Medicine," with, thutuaadtt of tosUnao* Dials. • T H E M A G N E T O N A P P L I A N C E C O a 2 1 8 S t a t o St., C h i c a g o , £Ue Tito Magnetic appliances may be seen at • WiuclielTs Druo; Store, Pickney Mich. _ My) and should ba taken off at night. They hold their power fortotr, and DRKERM0m harvest. Wheat on the timber lands is ing very unevenly. / , /. • . c a Wheat, No. 1, white Flour Corn « a t s r }Nrlcy Rv Clover Seed, ^ bu./ Timothy S.ed *# yk Dried Appl'^8, % Peaches G Cherrlcs / i1yL Butter, y y. 14 Eggs ..../. 1(5 Potatoesjold 8'J Onions p> bbl.: Honey/. Ifi Beani, picked 2 35 Beaifs, unpicked I 50 Haf ; 0 00 Taw G 00 'ark, dreeacd, $ 100 a 00 Pork, mesa 17 00 Pork, family 17 50 Hams.... ,. l'J Shoulders 8 Lard 9 Jtfeel, extra mesa 12 00 IO GO \ii. rt IK) ® 4 2o & Wi M.1¾ 1230- 15 @ ft5 3 W @ IS (g 2 40 (« I 7r> (AVI 00 @ 700 (¾ 8 25 mi 25 «17 75 (%S 13m % 10 (ttVi 50 Wood, Hickory. G 25(46 50 o CO / MANDRAKE PILLS, CURE Sick-Headache, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Indigestion, Constipation, and PURIFY THE BLOOD. N O T I C E . - Without a particle of doubt, Kermuit'st Pills aro themost popularof any en the mar- Kot. Having been before the public for ft quartcrof aivntwry. and having always performed more than wi'.a promised for thcnvhtiy merit the success tlut thoy haraattained. P r i c e * SB5C p e r tK>3K« For sale by all druggists. Kernrotts Pills always in stock at Winche^rs Drug Store, Pinokney, Miflb 7 U- - * T ^ W J * " P % ^ F r e e b o o t o r s o f t h e S p a n i s h M a i n . From thu Portend [Or J West Shore. T h o k i n g d o m of F e r d i n a n d a n d Isabella a p p r o a c h e d its zenith iu t h o sixt e e n t h cuiitury. W e a l t h flowed, iu a golden s t r e a m from t h e N e w W o r l d to till t h e cotters of of their successors u p - on t h e t h r o n e of* A r a g o r r vnd C a s t i l e , t h e powerful Charles a n d h a u g h t y P h i l i p , T h e aneient t h r o n e of tlio M o n t e z u m a s w a s o v e r t u r n e d in blood a n d t h e k i n g d o m of t h e I n c a s plundered of its h o a r d e d t r e a s u r e . T h e S o u t h Sea w a s crossed, t h e P h i l i p p i n e I s l a n d s w e r e subdued, a n d Spain g a i n e d a loothold in ih«- Indies, whose l o n g s o u g h t t r e a s u r e s nt porcelain, silk a n d spices were cuii'.'i". eil to E u r o p e t o a i d in u p - holding the p.-»wt?r a n d magnin'ceneo of : the ('astii'u'ji throDe. N o Hag but t h a t 'of Spain wurt'd over Pacific w a t e r s , ^ p u n i s h ij:ill<vns loaded with •rich c a r - goe'.-, ti'nin tic! Indies r e a c h e d t h e westto'n ecu.-: • i Ce'jtral A m e r i c a , where" the precious freight w a s l a n d e d a n d trunsiporU'el across t o ships waiting on t h e o t h e r sulo t o convey it t o t h e m o t h e r c o u n t r y . In vain E n g l a n d , e a g e r to s h a r e lids rich h a r v e s t with her rival, s o u g h t for i-omc e n t r a n c e into t h e Soutn Sea other than t h e d a n g e r - o u s one by the straits of M a g e l l a n . T o use this involved, a v o y a g e t o o l p u g ' a n d too full of d a n g e r s t o r e n d e r it p r a c - ticable for t h e purposes of c o m m e r c e in those days. E n g l a n d a n d Spain were frequently at war, a n d the discovery of a m e a n s by whioh E n g l i s h ships of w a r could easily e n t e r t h e Pacific and prey u p o n t h e c o m m e r c e of S p a i n w a s us m u c h desired by t h e oiltj n a t i o n as it was learod by t h o o t h e r . Even w f r e this p a s s a g e n o t discov-. e r e d , e x e m p t i o n from interference with her'Pacific commerce. S p a i n could not h o p e t o enjoy forever. T h e m o n a r c h of that powerful nation w a s t h e personification of a r r o g a n c e . O v e r a l t l a n d s even technically discovered- by Iris sub* jects he •'claimed' 'dominion a n d the exclusive ri^ht of t r a d e , . even if no s e t t l e m e n t of a n y kind h a d been a t t e m p t e d . Fore-it:TUTS of all nations were .prohibited, umfer pain of d e a t h , from' h a v i n g a n y i n t e r c o u r s e w h a t e v e r with sii'i'.i territories, or from n a v i g a t - ing •: t h e ;u!j ;eent waters. T h e result; of •siteLi j.refUiiipiion was m o s ; disiistrous to Spain. ; Englisa, D u t c h a n d French "free t t a d s i ' s ' m a d e s a d havoc''with tin- Spai.'i^! shipjiing \»n t h o A t l a n t i c coast of America; and. .thonjjh Lti<.js<.' r a v a g e s u > ,-n >"<Tilu:ued in l i n n s of peace, they WLTO winked a t by t h o rival sovcreijioa. w h o often tiirectiy, a n d alrt'iis iiulitectiv. rcca ivcti t:x.il' si aire of the hi) >ty. a'id oaa of Uivs.; r o b b e r H, C a p t a i n F r a n c i s D r a k e , was k n i g h t e d by his ipa en lor being ihu .uo^t (Lump: and su<aasi|id ot' laeni ail. And w h j not? Many a peer of E n g l a n d has been e i ' e a k d I c jcrss .services io-iiis c o u n t r y th'Mi w i n - rendereil l.v Sir F r a n c i s T e n a n t F a r m i n g Cor. Country Gentium in. T h e p o p u l a t i o n of lids cou.'it.r/ is .soon to become very m u c h doivser iu t h e oldd e r seetious, a n d t h e r e will .have t o be a dividing u p of t h e l a r g e r f a n u s , o r the p l a n of t e n a n t f a r m i n g m o r e largely p r a c t i c e d . T e n a n t help in Ohio is in g r e a t e r d e m a n d each year, a n d o u r l a r g e r f a r m e r s n o w p r o v i d e c o m f o r t a - ble houses a n d g a r d e n s , a n d m e n with families a r e . n o w tho principal" hired help. T h e r e is a reliability a b o u t such help t h a t p a y s in moro w a y s t h a n o n e . T e n a n t f a r m i n g should also be m o r e l a r g e l y e n c o u r a g e d , as it carries with it m o r o responsibility u p o n t h e par*t of t h e t e n a n t ; for t h e b e t t e r h e does, t h e l a r g e r his i n c o m e , a n d t h e r e is indication of better f a r m i n g a n d even c u l t u r e t h a t is very gratifying. A largo f a r m e r n e a r by practices a p l a n of t e n a n t f a r m i n g a s a u inv e s t m e n t for his s u r p l u s m o n e y , buying a l a r g e farm as often, as every other y e a r . H e will p u r c h a s e a l a r g e farm a n d p u t u p o n it t h o best t e n a n t he c a n select from t h e l a r g e n u m b e r from which he c a n "always c h o o s e . T h e f a r m is stoefced, buildings p u t into t h o r o u g h repair, a n d t h o t e i r m t p u t into possession, a n e q u a l division being m a d e of all incomes. A c e r t a i n p r o g r a m m e of w o r k is m a d e p a r t of t h e c o n t r a c t , a n d certain r e p a i r s m a d e , the o w n e r to furnish m a t e r i a l , t h e tena n t to d o tho hi'; or. T h e result is favorable; thu o n e h a s secured a fair i n c o m e for t h e m o n e y invested, t h e o t h e r h a s m a d e a good living a n d a b e t t e r r e t u r n - t h a n ilO c o u l d p O S S i b h j preparation of 'beef wnwininy'"its entlre'nu'ritTo^s have m a d e from d a y wages. " """* '* " " " " • ••--- - of forcing ' t h e .\urplus families of. towns! ip t o g o w o l it provides homos and i n c o m e s here, a n d usually retains a useful a n d i n d u s t r i o u s class of citizens; wiiiie it a c t u a l l y doubles t h e former p r o d u c t i v e capacity of t h e f a r m . D r a k e iu !f,u!i-i,-r tins assault noon Uie .gtaia-Uavxuuiv of wealth i IITJnigh which itloat t h a t i c a m e t h e m e a n s ot p u t t i n g wonderi'u' .power E n g l a n d was saved only Spanish A r m a d a , from wr.o.-o bv tinvalor of h e r eearuen a n d H e a v e n . the winds of T h e s e r o v i n g m a r a u d e r s m a d e exertions to discover a r re tit n o r t h e r n - route * • * - into tho Pacific, u r g e d o n by r e p o r t s of ~~fho wondeviul Tieuness of tho E a s t T m 7 dian c o m m e r c e of Spain. Unsuccessful in this, they iinally invadei1 tho South S e a b \ t h e p a s s a g e of M a g e l l a n ' s t e m p e s t u o u s . s t r a i t s T rm pioneer of these w a s D r a k e . I n 1508 he thus -•passed into t h e South S e a , a n d s p r e a d t e r r o r a n d devastation a l o n g tlie'coast. Ho c a p t u r e d t h e - E a s t I n d i a n galleon, levied contributions o n t h e Spanish p o r t s , ""and finally, with his only . r e m a i n i n g vessel freighted with p l u n d e r , sailed n o r t h , with t h o " p u r p o s e -of—reaching t h r r _ A t l a n t i c : ' t h r o u g h t h e straits of A n i a n . I u this he w a s t h w a r t e d , and to avoid the S p a n - ish fleet a w a i t i n g h i m a t t h e s t r a i t s of M a g e l l a n , he r e t u r n e d t o E n g l a n d b y w a y of the Cape of Good H o p e . Oth • e r E n g l i s h freebooters, e n c o u r a g e d b y tho dazzling success of D r a k e , . f o l l o w - ed his e x a m p r e , a n d for £ e » r s S p a i n ' s c o m m e r c e in the Pacific suffered m a n y r a v a g e s at their baifds. E s p e c i a l l y did t h e Dutch^>rrfis p l u n d e r their-Spanislj enemie,s"at t h e time w h e n t h e N e t h \p&Xi were .struggling t o t h r o w off/fhe -" oppressive yoke- of tho D u k e of/A.lva. T h e y . disexLi'ered t h e o p e n "sea/around C a p e H o r n , .and s war met! into t h e P a - cific. T h e i r rendezvous \v#s t h o B a y of Pichilinguo, in the G u l f ^ f California, from which the S p a n i a r d s u e r u u n a b l e , t o dislodge t h e m . F r m n this fact they w e r e called '•'Pichifingues," a n a m e which s p r e a d ' t e r r o r a l o n g t h e Spanish M a i n for a c e n t u r y . ' , / ; • D o v o t i p n o f a M o t h e r C a t . St. James Girlzotte. A c o r r e s p o n d e n t sends t h e following r e m a p k a h l e illustration of m a t o r n a l d e - votirth a m o n g a n i m a l s , w h i c h o c c u r r e d / ltyc'onneetion with tho r e c e n t b u r n i n g of L u s b y ' s Music Hall. M r . Crovvder, o n e of t h o p r o p r i e t o r s of t h o hall, possessed a favorite tabby a n d .tortoiseshell cat, which w a s well k n o w n t o t h e f r e q u e n t e r s of the hall. T h o c a t h a d a family of four k i t t e n t , w h i c h s h e w a s a l l o w e d t o k e e p in a b a s k e t a t t h e r e a r of tno stage, Soon after t h o fire w*,s descovered t h e c a t w a s soon, r u s h i n g about, frantically. She, s e v e r a l t i m e s , a t t e m p t e d t o m a k o h e r w a y down t h e c o r r i d o r in t h e direction of t h o s t a g e , b u t e a c h t i m e she w a s b e a t e n b a c k by t h e s m o k e . A t last s k e seemed to p l u c k u p c o u r a g e a n d , m a k i n g a n o t h e r r u n , s h e w a s lost t o v i e w a m i d t h o s m o k e . P r e s e n t l y s h e r e a p p e a r e d with one of her kittens i n h e r - m o u t h . T h i s s h e laid carefully d o w n n e a r t o m a n o e u v r e s h e r e p e a t e d t h e third time. She w a s n o w a p p a r o n t l y half-blinded a n d c h o k e d by t h e s m o k e s h e h a d passed t h r o u g h , a n d it wns t h o u g h t she w a s c o n t e n t ; b u t she seomed u n a b l e to rest while she k n e w that o n e of h e r kittens was still in d a n g e r , a n d g i v i n g a look at t h e little s t r u g g l i n g g r o u p on t h e floor, t h o c a t , e v a d i p g s o m e o n e w h o tried t o stop hor.onco m o r e d a s h e d d o w n the c o r r i d o r t o w a r d t h e s e e t h i n g m a s s of flamos, w h i c h by this timo h a d e n - veloped t h o s t a g e a n d t h e lov/or p a r t ©f t h e hall. H e r r e t u r n w a s anxiously a w a i t e d , b u t s h e did n o t come back. Afterward, w h e n e x a m i n i n g t h e ruins, s o m e o t t b o liremen c a m e across t h e c h a r r e d a n d blackened r e m a i n s of t h o m o t h e r a n d kitten l a y i n g side, by s'.le where t h e fire h a d o v e r t a k e n t h e m . Mnam'HB M immBtiiaiBiy igiioeu uj the u n » f Plso's K«medy for o a U r r t i . T h e g r e a t e s t of faults, I s h o u l d say, is t o be conscious of n o n e . — C a r l y l e , Faithfulness is necessary In all kinds of work. Especially is It necessary lu treating* cold to procure the best remedy, which is Allen's Lung Balsam, and take it faithfully according to directions, and it will cure a TOW every time and prevent fatal results. Sold by all druizgittt. Tin simplest and best regulator of tbe Disordered Liver in tbe world ure Carter's Little Liver Pllle. They give prompt relief jn Sick Headache, JDIzzlnesp, Nausea, &?..; prevent and cure Constipation aDd Piles; remove 8allownees and Pimples from the |Complexlon, and are mild and pentle jn their oparHtiop on the howels. Carter's Little Lifer PHls are atnall acd cat>y to take as sugar. One pill a dose:. HAV-FEVKK i* a. a typ'- of esuirrU having peculinr eymptoniH. It 18 attende i by aa Inflamed condition of the Uhintr membrane of the nostrils, t;iar-ducts and tb/oat, affecting the hiugB. An acrid mucus is secreted the dischiiryuis *ceoair.anied with a hnrrilng sensdtioii. There are fievere spasms at sneezing, frequent attacks of headache, watery ami inflamed eyes. Ely's Cream Balm is a remedy foundcu on a correcr- diagnosis of this disease, and c m be depended up >n. 5'J cts. at drugtfistfr; 6') cts. by mail. £Jample;bottle by mail 10 eta. Ely Bros., O*ego, N. Y, Sciatica is one of the most agoidzlng forms of that dread disease, rheumatism. The wife of Rev. C. H. Heard, of Neenah, (Wis., who was affected in the hip, and after taking a single bottle of the sovereign specific, Athlcphoroe, she was completely ridcf the pain that tortured her for years, and moved around with the freedom and activity of youth. Athlophoros never fails to quickly cure, and it is perfectly harmless. Price $1 per bottle. If yo«r druggist hasn't it Jsend to Athlophoro* Co., 113 Wall street, K. Y. "HOUGlfON T O O T H A C H E " Ask fot it. I n s t a n t re-, lief, quick c u r e . 15c. Druggists. When you visit or leave New Yoru City, via .Central depot, save Baggage ExpTesTage~and' $3 Carriage Hire, and stop at the Grand Union Hotel, opposite said depot. Six huudred elogaut ro;»ms fitted up at ;i cost of oue million (TolTiirs;~?t and trpvirnrrrs- p'-r day. European p!;i". Elevator. Ke^taur»nt'suppUed with the l>.>.-.t. Il'jrs'-1 ctrs. s t a ^ s and tk'vated railru:id to all depot?.—PanrtUc-*-CTfm ttve better fi>r l(jv rno-at'y &1 th^J^raii'l Unicm Hotel thun at at^v er.t.er lirst-cl'i- ho:^ iu tlu; t:ity- ; ; " l t n U G I I O N PAIN." Quicii cure for Cellc.C rumy?, Uiarriicuji. Aches, P lna. S r r u i n j . H e a d a c h e . A C A R D - T o all who a r e suffering from errorfl" »f youth, n e r v o u s weakness, early decay. Ions ot "niunli-,-od. &c„ I will send ti rpclpe that will e w e yon. h U-BK ( ) ^ O H A R G ^ - ^ r r f t s ^ f ™ iTrnrcrtywas al.ii ovnrod by a missionary In Snu'.lv Americn. Send SH]i-addressdd envelope to KEV, J O S K i ' l I T. INMA>'. Siatton I). New V,ir<. SKINNV M13N. "Well's [Health »i-newor," re«t:rcn health nn'i viyor: m r e * l y ^ i e r s i n . li)U'"tcnco.> ?1 MBXSMAN'R PEPTONIZED UKEF "l'UMC. t h e Only fiictivwl ' properties. It contains blood-makinj;. force-iiei/nr JliaLO.iU | ntin^and life-sustaining properties: invaluubW lor ;, i INDIGESTION, O Y S P E P S U nervous prostration, and '" \ all fcjr'iis :.f central debility; also in nil erc-feobk'd conditions, whetlisr t h e result ot exUtiustion, v.ervous prostration, overwork or a c i t o disease, p; rtioulnrty if resulting l'roai pulmi.inary coiup '.aint i. ,.' A. •>- WET.!.. H A Z A U D .¾ Co., Propriutors. -New' Vork. ••ilj by DruKtrtsts " I t K n o c k M i h c S p o t * ;uiil evervlhujo in tiio nature ot' or up-1 lions, b l o t c h e s pimp'k's_u!cLTS, scrofuloo.s humors ami incipient consumption, -which is nothing rr.ore nor ' less- _t!ui» strofula oi' the lmii,r>, I'omplctelv out of the system. It stimulates and invigorates the liver, tones up the stomach, regulates the bowels, purilies the blood, and builds up the weak places of the body. It is a purely vegetable compound, and will do more than is claimed 'lor it. We refer to Dr. Pierce's "(jo/den .\fnlictil Disroz cry"' 'UOUfill ON P A I V P O K O I ' S Pli.VS'l'KK, f< ACIII , Pains in tho ('nest, Ktieurni\ti»ni, -jo. Back- CDHE3 A L I J XtloEASES OF T H E / I-_LD?:E\r3, / UVT.lt, BLAXtPEJt', /,171) / vzrs.xr.Y OF.QA.;,-S, —"•- -uaopsv/ =— G J I A V H L , ElAi3STES, T A i : ; i lSEASr, THU R SIDE, fEEVOUS 5*SEASES. mmmmm Tho 03e <>!' tho m a s t e r will d o moro w o r k t h a n both of his h a n d s . N o t t o / oversee w o r k m e n is to leave y o u r pur^e o p e n . — F r a n k l i n . / " "^tTrttoud air.Ni'W," are the words used bv a lady wl>6 was at one time given up by the mo/t eminent physicians, and left to die. Iceduced to a mere skeleton, pale and ha<r£ard, not able to leave her bed, from aK those distressing diseases peculiar to/m;Tering females, such as displacement^, Icucorrhoca, inflammation, etc., etc. S h e beyan takins: -•&rr4l rerce^-^a-vpffte^rts^ptfem7-; -frmi also using the ^jocal treatments recommended by hj^Vi, and is now, she says, "as good as liew." Price reduced to one dollar. • By/druggists. —A. colored b a r b e r i u I d a h o Las d r a w n ~£/ tlio uso of thi3 ESHTEHY, t h o Stcuilch rr.d EOTTCIS Briocdily regain. V.ijr.r s t r c n u f T i ' , r.ad tlio b l o o d is :r:flgd, " the coJk>r line; ho refuses t o shavo Indians. / H e evidently t h i n k s himself better t h a n t h e A m e r i c a n g o v e r n m e n t . ~ 'J h r o v r A w a y TruftSCN when our new method is guaranteed to permanently cure the Worst cases of rupture'without the use of the knife. Send two letter .stamps for pamphlet and references. World's Dispensary Medical Association, 663 Main street, Buffalo, N . Y . T h o u g h G o d h a s p r o m i s e d t o g u i d e his i n q u i r i n g c h i l d r e n in t h e . w a y t h a t "is r i g h t , he h a s n o w h e r e promised to m a k e this Way n o w seem r i g h t t o their friends o r n e i g h b o r s , o r even t o therns. elves.1 , ~ H a l i b u r t o n . Por seven years Allen's Brain Food h*» stood the strongest t o n s as to Its merits In curing Nervousness, Kervoitd debility a n d r e i t o r l r i f lost powers to t h e weakened (Jenoratlye Bystem. and, tn no Wirtanc'ft, has it tHlled;test t. ?1T<J forf.V—A-t- d r u g - »i»t», or by mall from J. Li, Allen, :)1¾ Klrst ave„ Now York City. Tho defects of t h e u n d e r s t a n d i n g , like thoso of t h o face; g r o w woroo OJ we a r o w o l d . — Uochefocault. she rushod./ t h r o u g h t h o smoko, a n d a ^ a i n r e a p p e a r e d with a kittoR, a n d this A hacking o? winter cough p r e v a l e n t with children Is curod a t once by 1'apllloa Pouxn P u r e . T h e m o s t dolicate, t h e m o s t sensible of all p l e a s u r e consists in p r o m o t i n g t h e p l e a s u r e s of o t h e r s . — L a B r u y e r e . W n a t will cure Whooping Cough? T h a t Is a ques* tlon l i s t e d every day. w e can a n s w r r that we h a v e found t h e remedy in Pap lion Cough Cure, it never fall* a n d can bo a d m i n i s t e r e d t o Infante without danger. I t is perfectly harmless. W h o a o k e e p e t h his m o u t h a n d his t o n g u e k e ^ p e ^ h 4 * « o u 4 - i r o m " t f o u b l « * v — Solomon^ H o u n g lQ«n, H e a d T h i s THR VOLTAIC B I L T Co., of Marehall/Mich., offer to eend their ELBCTRO VOLTAIC BELT and other ELECTRIC A L L I A N C E S on>rfaJ tor 30 days to men (young or old)>fittctecl with nervous debility, loss of viUlltyand manhood acd all kindred trouble*r^A.)80 fo»" rheumah e r m a s t e r ' s feet, i n " t h o s m a l l hall,- * jam, neuralgia, paxarfeln, and many dlseaecft. . . i i n u u H . » I , . H ««t ^ n r t U i \»ain Complete restoration to h»alth, vigor and which t h e ire had not. t o u c h e d . A g a i n m m ^ 0 0 j i ^ n t e ^ d . No risk Is incurred as 30 days1* t m l Is allowed. Write them at once feftllustrated paffipbiet free. • It is pronounced by hundreds cf tl-.c best doctors to bo tho ONLY CUllI! for till lands of Kidney Dijcascs. It is purely vegetable, and cures when other medicines fail. Over 100 Physiciaus in the Stato of lUiodo Island on record testifying iu ita favor and who proscribe i t regularly. I t is prepared expressly for these dincasca, raid has never been known to fail. Ono trial will convince you. For sale by all druggists. PB1C3C1.23. Send far Pamphlet of Testiiaomals. X E ' O ' S T T ' G E S M E S T C O . , rUOYURKVCE, 15. I. A. W. B r o w n j i f ' . D r r ^ r Providence, R. I . , aftys *'I have uBed HUNT'S [Kidney and 1X^*1 E i a i E D Y in my practice for tlio past sistoeu years, and. cheerfully recommend i* a* being a safe and reliable r e m e d y . " ' H H «^ CEL£B8ATE8 ^ M ^ To t h e needs of t h e tourist, . commercial traveler an-1 new settler, Hostetters Stomach Hitter's U peculiarly adapted, since it strengthens t h e dl- ^usttvr. iirgaris, and STOMACH and comfort, eis generallv unices t h e physical c n e r K i e s to u n - healtlitul intluences It l e t n o v e s a n d prev e n t s m a l e r i a l fever, const!enilon, dvspef'Sla, h e a l t h - fully sttmulates t h e kidneys and bladder and enriches as well a s p u r i t i e s t h e blood. When overcome by f ft t it/ue. whether m e n t a l or paysicftl, t h e weary and dehl.tilHt'.d tind it a rein: ble source of renewed strength t o r sale by all Orujyjists und Deal- S rfffffffffffrf ARE YOU B11iftfiQ? H BEZI 3 % ^ ^¾^ ^»y D If you feci dull, drowsy, have !Ycq<!r:u lie a d a c l;i e. mouth tastes had, pc^or appetite, u.'ii^ik\ c(\it;xi, you are troubled with torpid liver or " biliousness." Why will you suffer, when a few bottles of Hops and Malt Bitters will cure you ? 1 *o not "be per-' suaded to trv-^o-.tvethint^ else said to be just as good. For sale by all dealers. HOPS & M A L T SITTERS C O . , DETROIT, MICH.— R.R.R. RADWAY'S Ready Relief: In ironi one to twenty mlnutep, never falls to relieve PAIN with one thorough application. No matter how violent or fxcrutiatin>i the pain, the Ilheumatlc, Bedridden, Infirm, Crippled, Nervous, Neuralgic, or prostrated with dineaa^niay suffer, RADWAY'd READY REl afford instant ease. B O W E L C O M P L A I N T S , Dysentery^ Marrhiea, Cholera Morbus. It will, in a few minutes, when taken accordins; to directions, cure Cramps, Spasms, Sour Stomach, Heartburn, 8ick Headache, SUMMER COMPLAINT, DLarrLn-i, DysenU-ry, Collr, Wind 1« tlje Bowels, and all internal palr.s. Travelers shoud always carry a bottle of RADWAY'S READY RELIEF w'ith thtm. A few drops in watt-r will prevent *icktRM or pj,ln from chan^ln<< of water. Il is'bt-tter than French lix-andy or iJllturs as a htimularct. The True Relief. RADWAY'S READY RELIEF is ibv only ri-in-uul a^ent In vrt.^ue tnat will Instantly stop pain. It instantly relieves and sixm cures headache, whether sick or nervous, toothache, neuralgia, Lerrousaess and hieeplessness, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and weakne>>8 iu the b'tck, spine or kidneys, paius^around the liver, pleurisy, BwelUng of the joints, sprains, bruitee, blt^s of insicts and pains of a!l kinds; Radway'S'Rjady Rjlief will afford immediate ease, and its continued use for a few days effect a permanent cure. Malaria in its Various Forms, Fever and Ague. There is~not a remedial agent in tbe world that will cure Fever and. Ague and all oiiier Malarious. Bullous, Scarlet and other fevers (aided by Radway's Pills) soquickas Radway's Ready Relief. Price fifty cents. Sold by druggists. 2>r. Radway's Sarsapariliian Resolvent, the Great Bloo'd I'uHfier. For> cure of all chronic diseases, 8croful#, Consumption, Glandular, Diseases, Ulcere, Syphilitic Complaints, (seo our book on Yenera!}. Skin Diseases, CnronJc Rheumatism, Erysipejai-'. Kidney, Bladder and Liver Complaints," Dyspepsia, Affections of the Lungs and Throat, purifies the Bio >d, restoring health aad vltjor. 2he Skin. After a few days' use of the Sarsa^irilliiii be- TromTseJearamt-bsaTrtifrxt. Pimpli.'S, blotches. _black Fpots and skin eruptions an-removed; sort s"and"u:cers eoon cured._. Persons .suffering fr.. in scrofula, eruptive diseases of the e3is, m )utb, ear.*, leg<, throat andg'und?. that huve accumulated and spread, either from ut> cuied diseases, or mercury, mjy n l y up.>u a cure if the tj.irsuparlliiai'i is c iiti'Jued'n .-uuieient t;m • to iii.ikc its.im;ns-iori ui; the r«ysrem; -^crirt-by drtTgffisrs. Prie;$t \>: r bottle. Ra.'iw((ij's lliffu'dtiiKf tills. "illK GREAT LIVER AND STOMACH REM- "What Hon. J.C. finrroirs Says:." f o r m a r e t h a n rive years nust a m e m b e r of my family han been Krtltcted with H a y Kever, culmlnatlnkf U t e In .he fail with a hacking cough, wftlch would Increaae in Bevertty until t h e r e t u r n of warm weather. Blvery remedy proved futile, a n d r«lief was only found In a chtuiiM <>t climate. T h e r e waa a r e c u r r e n c e or ttae dlftioulty labt ta 1. u t t e a d e « witi> tfiH u8u:0 eoiuh an i violent, p r o t r a c t e d aneezlng. Not half a buttle or 1'aptllon < a t a r a Cure hud leec used before ten couuh entirely dlaappeur^ i, a n d r c n e ' a l relief foilowud. It la simply wonderful! Don't fall to try It. J. O. l i r u n o w s , fKx-Menih c.,r ^re.s.s, 1th Olst., Mich. Kahimazon, Mich., M*reh !:>, l^sj., T O JVIE RCH A N TS: OUIt AOENT MAT NOT ( A U . ON" VOL' WHEN YOU WANT OOOHS. VQL'H MAW. OKOE113 WILL HATE OUK l'RRSO^AI. ATTEN'TIOX, AND WE GUARANTEE BOTTOM PRICES ox PAPER, STATIONERY, Blank Jiooks, Flour r' SackZtJiwine, &c, J. W. FALES & CO., 103 & lOJJEFFERSOX AYE. (Opposite Mich. Exrhange.) DETROIT, - MICH WAX. R E M O V A L After Wednesdav^Julv V), we will occupy our NEW QUARTERS, " 59 Jefferson Arcnue, Withafu:i line of TEAS, COFFEES, SPICES and GROCERS' SUNDRIES. J. I L THOMPSON. &..CO.. Pro;)rictc,rs I5i:t; Iii\L- Spice Mills, D E T U O I T , - M I C H I G A N . F A R M W A N T E D ! F O U C A S H A SMALL FA KM O F F I I I S T - ' 'CLASS LAN1>. -.OIVK i)K.>(..' UII'TIDN A N D 1'itici:. S T A T E F A C T S . KDY. Perfectlv Taste.U'?, eieirttnilv coati purge, r(Hul;.te, streruirrjen." RADWAY'S RILL : f..<r ti: .l^f- a n d 1''.:; let" I ? . 3 1 . K K A Z 1 N ; .o." DI'.Ji:oir. Dii' ii. )f r.:i nrdtrs of Ihe Stomach, Liver. oor.ei-l>, Kid:ie\s, Riff'Vler, Femab Comphitu?;-. Kenvv. drajr^'ict; fee.iPEs, Pain i:. the B.;ck, Los* oi A p A tite, Ln:CU>r, Nervous Dis'-a?'1, HeaeiT't.e. C'lis ipiti.T, Ci. sfivt::t.-:?, lii'.liLe.-tioii. Dyspcpsiii, B^liousne.-s1. F ver, lu:ii'n:/M*i m of the LJosvel-. Pit* > t n J all t 1M 1'iterr.a. \':?eera Purely vegetabio, contain iritr i:t> nicrcurv, minerals, de eteri^us drugs. . A fcvdoMS of RADWAY'S PILLS will frc: 1° e ?yst* m '.''f all the aVve n^.tr:.-d disorders. }*> iee '£T> f'ej}fs per Box. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. S*M,d a lett'.r stimyto RAD WAY ^c CO , No lUTWafreti Street, New York. L I ^ H l x l N B E-Er6r-&-*ONSv Information wor*h v;u. C O M 3 U S S I O N 3 ! i : i { C H A N ' T S •/> \V. VVC(ir;trii'i:p St. - DETROIT. Mich St'iiil us your unlera for ^ e w r<»tMfos, OHMH'S, C;ilibn^<', E l c . j Onf of (inr lirni is scutii l)Kiy;n>r direct from t h e growers wl-.ich or.ubles us ti; klvo iA>W PKICKS It "AT ", I , I - , - R of t h e ! a t l d F U F S t i O n u ' ' S . " ' " ' - ' " ' ' '' U J l U L ' ronsninni^DtH'if Pr-,fhiep, Frultf. Berries, Butter, E£K9 &c. e l i c i t e d . Kstubhsht-d iNj.'. O E N E R A L S T O R E K K I : P I • : R S E . V 7 . G A W L E Y & C o , COMMISSIO V M KUCHA . \ TS . 71 West Woo.1 bridge St.. DKTHOlT, Mich. i-YI'ciia t'oi tiKiiDier.).-* i<( FflESIL F K 1 1 T S . J i l ' T T K K , F.UUS AND (iENKHAF> P I J O I U ' C K . TTVTI-EKKNCK I hous^ivJ^ ill t-cnt to B. :i e n-M\r.' nt "R.adw To the Fithlle. '~ anil e.sk f-r \\ idu-'ay's an-i s; e that fs"on"l^aTjouT)uy; -A- IvesnsrStvn, llKTrrrryr1 i:y other >vlio!''sii'e li«>usi' In t lie ei:y, .v/: iy v o i. i TO o it o E its rn L V D, a y •» * • HI -w •::• t -•• # * * * * + • J « * » -:, . o LYD1A E. PINKHAM'S . , VEGETABLE CDMEflMD *.,; - is A roisrrivE cL'iti; r n : i ' ; : - .'. il t!i,<Ke jeiinrul ('i>>n;)!:LluN • illil \>eaku. sscS so cull!l;i:::i * •• $,•>• < * * t o o u r licst * ••' * • :,; * %t *FKMALE rOPL'LATION. 1'rife $1 in liijaltl, pill or liixrcL,-r r.. <• Tls i;ur}r.)$« is solely for the k^itimntc Iw.i.'ir. rfwiiM ir.i'l 1hr. relief of pain, u.trt ti<«t i?-'..-.. it chums to do, thausaiulsof laities cnv. gUidiy /<-'., *•• It will euro i nti;-ely all OvariAil truuMi-., Intl..::; tloaimil Vl.vrnilim. Palling and !>;i-plM.-crni.':ir " A S l T F O K T1IK ; < • / eun.tequont Sjiin.il Woaknes-t, ai.d is rvjrri, ;.!. a d a p t f d t o t h - eh.cure of lif,>. * » * . • ' * » • ' , * • • * It ri'innv:'- l'ai.'.l.-,..--;s, l"..it;.l •ii.'v, di'-troy- \\\ .T.i' for stimulant <, sinl rehL'ViS u ^ k i n K s i : t.u- St'.. . It cures lll.i.itin^, ![• :i.l:uie ;, >-rvi.-,> J'iv>-'.;.., «.ri>ni'fal I"'• t>iLity." Sleep!••.•srii-v. Uiiiri-^ion nn.! i ^.'•ei'iii. Tft.xt leelmt,' oi U'.ninjT d.v,\ -i, euiis::;.,' I tiiid lnekaclie, is always porovincntly <-i:r.. .1 t,y i: • .S.'iiii stamp to Lvnn, Mass., for piinphl-t. I«li imi'.iiry cuuudeututlly auswensl. i'..-',«.i.'.i:<(i •. : v M « * » * M * * * * M * # » * * * v ' A SKIN OK HK.VITV IS .\ JOY VOXF.Yt'K. D K . T . F E L I X O r t . i i i a l C r o a m o r .Hagicnl B«>auiifler. -©t-SEOmSE'll C I G A R A c c n n i n e H a v a n a for r^cents. Manufactured by V . Z I M M E L , 1«7 MichWun ave„ Detroit. Do&ler- j correspond wit a us. Send for suruple ('l)?nr. c The Oldest Medicine in ihe World is probably Dr. ISAAC T H O M P S O N ' S elebratecL Eye Wate a This artleio Is a carefully prepared physician's preo p t i o n , und ha« been In constant u»e for nearly a century, and notwithntandinK t h e many o t t e r preparations taut have been Introduced Into t h e market, the sale of this article Is constantly I n c r e a * ins. If t h e directions are followed it will neverfalL We particularly Invite the attention of physicians to Its merits, J o h n L. Thompson, Sons, A Co.. Troy. N. Y. Removes tart, I'lmples.Freck 1 e s, . M n t It Patches, Hash and skin dls' e a s e s , tind every blemish on beauty,and defies defectum. It has stood the test of thirty years and is so harm less we ta«'e it to be sure the preparation Is properly macie. A O cept no coun- .:.v-j«A^^^»*wub< --^ ^ ^ - torfett-«>f-»vm4- \ ^ i t T W ^ ^ ^ E f f t & s * . _ . ^. '• - lar name. Dr. - ^ / ' W i i f i B B B H ^ ^ ^ v ^ ^ ' 1.. A . Sayre, said to u ladj of t h e hnu (ion a patient;!—"As you ladies will use them I recotnruerd liouratid'a c'rt?ant :is the least harmful of all t h e Skin preparations." t>no buttle will last six months, uslnu H eVtf^d'fty. Alsin'isudre SutviiureniOTessuponmuua JOSEPH CrtLOTTS STEEL PENS gpLDBr ALL DEALERSTMR3UGK.-UTTHE W O R L D COLD MEOAL PARIS EXPOS I T I 0 N - t 8 7 B . 1 WPIv^^lij C!iS£S WHERE ALL ELSf FAILS. TlvstCcainh^;. rup. Ta.^te.s£oi><i. Use In nine, ".sold by druggists. 'CONSUMPTIONS " F a r f u l f i l a n d S t o c k m e n . h ^ v " ! l T.j ?;V>r iVlT r>tels,\l * ftop. j*Bond.StM 1 'i'^only remedy that really curei Galls. Cuts and " i all OriK'fiists a n d KarcV Goods b o u n d s on ^ r s e « a n d oaitle. a n d always brings ' the hatr In In the original color. U Veterinary l a r - bq'lsaive. In 50c and ?1 cans, a t Druggists <ir nv mall. h. x " "•• N. V. Kor sale by l>eale-s, UTRowHre of base imitations. »1 (XX) Hewurd for urrest'und proof of a n y o n o soiling t h e same. T H I S I f f H - W ELASTIC TRUSS f|IKus a 1'a.d ditlVre.it frem all flfovlu'i-s.ls pup shape, With Self- Au .ui-ting Hallin center, adapt! it: \ :rtoiulp*->yitionsof tho body wSiile the b a l l iri the cup £ross69 back the i n t e s - inaa ikiBt na n nwrapr dO«39 With tr?B f i n g e r . Av itnTight procure ihe H ^ . UI.I is Iirhi sc-eimlv •" v ;<nd m ; h t , and a radical ?ure ^ et'rtain. It isea--v,disr.il 'o nril cheap. Sent by mall. Gu> cuiaTblnu. Ll.l.LKSTON THL&9 CO., Cklc*g», 111. ->V. t'OLK \ t'O,. Prop . Bl icli .UverT'iilU.WlB. Lady Agents ^ ¾ ^ anJj;^.xnsalary iellmg Qui'i'U C l t / Skirt »nd8tooVlngSnpportcr«, ct«w Sample outfit Fp^e. AJdr<«ss Qneen City HiuBenilcr Co., Ciaaacuu.O. Kelleved immediately and cured by using t'oxK A S T H M A ..oxQriKOK. Price ¢.1 per bottle or s bottle* f o IS dejlvered. Address l)u. C. M A K K T , M a n a g e r Hamilton. Ohio. T U P " r i P P a M W e l l B o r i n g « inc a s r r i i i RockDriiimg MACHINERY! F o r H o r s o o r S t e a m P o v v o r llutidn-dsof the b-'st w.vm in ;..'» stat».> and Terrttrtits i^.e :ta:ul 'will have no other!, . „T T. V]C\r make f'S to *T; per week. Send pos t a l l U . i i n for catalogue and terms. Address K. a GKAKV, 70 Grlswold ?t,. l>Htrott, Mich. P * . T C | U T £ I Thos. P Simpson, WaahHiBton, > • n i *••' • ** • c . > o pay asked fcr p a t e n t u n t l . obtained. Wtit« for Inventor's Guide tmm RELIABLE I--DURABLE! SIMPLE! Established over '•'•'• vours.wo hav!- aiupJt- (aflUUi-s to lill orUors u.r<>int»tl>'. ar.d to'tiaflsfaetiou of o u r custornV.-s. ra't'.i loSUt' n;>:r. .\ild»v<.- D a . J . t u l E l e v a n t | P r l e e * f o r s m a l l collection of e m p t y D u r h a m T o b a e e n H a s t . > articular* f r e e . T l i o n t p a o n B r o » . « 257 Main-sty CincirmatirO.- L O U . H 1 S »V NY.VIAX, T.tliti. O h i o . W . N . I ' . D - 2 - 3 0 s H B i a ^ a M a k a PARSONSf' PURGATIVE Positively nure 8ICX-HBADACKE, B i l i o n s n e i t , and all LTVBB and BOWXL Complaints. XAX<AlXa> BLOOD POISON, and SKin Diaesses (OMil P I L L A DOSS). F o r Vsmale Complaints t h e s e 9 l m rravtrno equal. " I f.nd tnom a valuable Catbanio and L i v e r Pill.—Or.T. 51.Palmer, MonUoalle, F l a * / .. mm. .^•••^M^-y**1'' * m « ^ w « „ »»,»;• mwi . m • i. ~ .1- f f v a w t A W * a s s 1 t4 ^ V » B X -• 1 » > ^ ' ITua'a-31aa-T li;i- luvn very sick, :.':: IN ;il)lo tu W out a-aiin . " - . V i; ;MI ;. a. i'ul racket iliey make -•"'••• - : • i a:V;V.i:.:- n a - o f t u m b l e s t h e y g e t a t Jay Ci'.-.-nn {^-.-, to r,iihih: t ' u , •.. . ;-N\.:,-..-.. ^u;lt hi«- rink, but they enjoy on IIUTLIU'SS. : ;i \a.-yl\ ;•> "just the same." On W'ednes^ny, .Tn1\ 11^1., live luv . | M r , T H:n-ker and two children were arrested for larcenv ..i'sunm lVuii. ' i ' V l ' " r l " {,) <'^"^da to spend several Three el'tlicui were brothers ca ! - Dennett, ihe two other.> are kn.>\\ r, Edsun and Link. The elder ; i escaped from the oilieer but v\a- t : tured in the evening ot the same- it •;• • He had taken refuge in the top >T . trofe. K. (Iregin'y made the eoniplaia; against tlfem. Four of the 1><>\> are "between (1 and 10 vear> of ag'e the oii,- er about 1;>. Monday brought-slierilF A\tell another boy- --Fluyd !!ovu\ !'i em t ! v country charged with setting lire to a b a r n . T'u.- bov T , a. wi'clvs among relatives. " \-,-.v, Mav {'ell from a cherry tree 1 .: v I.,.v\ b.-ad iirst ami saved his . \ i -.iAing' his right a r m . 1). Putter met with quite an acci- 1 . - ' .-1 -Munday. while enjoying a 1.-1,. ,-nt:t!e whh Prank Worden. :, OM a hi- hand against a lead pencil ii: W'orden's jxicket, which went into lu< wri>t nearly two inches. The h';ui hmki" oil' and'' l h \ DuPois cut in :11,1 took out a piece of lead about halt an iiu ii long. , PINCKNEY PLANING MILL W e are now prepared t o do Planing. Resawinq, all kinds of plain and fancy Bracket-Sawing, Earving and Turning In wood; a n d will soon be able t o do turnihg in iron a n d general machine repairing. We are also agents lor W . S. J o h n s ' Asbestos Materials, Kngine Packin-r" Mill Hoards, Fe'lts, limiting, (Yment, inside a n d outside Liquid P a i n t s / D a m , Koof and Fire-proof Paints. TINCKNEY PULING MILL. N.:u- (V^n.l 'lVu/.J. I V , H . I , 1 ' I N C K N K Y . M I C H . when iVund was uiua>nsciou>.. )[-. tireene was called, aiul reports G T e e n t h k supplies its ah a re a. . , - a ^ . ...; >v, .ta.mes Hines i'e.H from a named Preston charged with oixtnua- ].. hh ; while picking e h e u i e s , striking ingihci P . L.\v X. K. K. by rolling .:" \. a h i s j n - a i l and rsght shoulder, tjtone upon the track. Last Saturdav e\enina the ' ' > aaa... i - . - • ' , . , - . . t . ' a i is lu n>6 from Pinek- ' n g y a : - i.u--".\. ' . ! ' ' . ' • ; ' . . ' , ' :./ •-.' •.'i-Tckl/ ami her brother, . :e , visit'ing their aunt, Mrs. ~.-of Marra>. • ' i a White r-.pent ->Sat-1 ! . a a l a \ ' with h e r mother hiti Ii friend-. •>.». Phillips i< ijuite sick". LUMBER YARD. DEALi'KS IN LUMLEU TATH AND SHINGLES. Special attention given to ferni.-hing bills for bnildiugs, and prices will be the verv Iowa st Yard west of Grand T r u n k Freight Depot, P I N C K N E Y . i v e i v P e r s o n s a n d lo ,.;a ; a. !• i'.a a • : a - brightened earth aiid T ,\ u v. their-post-fourth ot July h ml l!a a ..--. : ^ a r m e n family in Baptist ciaaa, Friday and Pilgrims Progress ii;" - trated in t h r t t r E . Church Thurso.,_, and Friday. Excursion for benefit of Howell Cornet Band Tuesday J u l y 29th, in Detroit. Terms, Cash! A. L. HOYT. -Manager. S T O C K B R I D G E . From our (/onv-:;>; luli-ra. Aliram Taaaea. i 'at*- old g,a: '• that I ii!;".!;. and i a e_\ i1 ' :er >a week a- bariu^-h:.-' a thri'^vn -i^w; by bc;r, :a:i! ;uin y-,\ < • ;,!>• • '' ' "ha , 1 - . ;- v, rv -a k and "!i S.IL:;• and S1,a•]a'v it was ihoiia'lrt l-L;, wouhl no ••'-'>ver. he is i cttcr and may a v • • '• Mrs. I. K. Stanley has been sick for-the past, week but at 'the t ent writing is some better. Frank Bush, a boy ab"ut S "t years old. had the misfortune to le his a rm v.biie playing arcaeeT grange shcls. t_he_fi-act'ure was i i ',: •[• NhmCuren. who h a s been ill is ia:t again. :l:iie-I-t>'seo nine ami Plainiield•• "ba^ bv" nine play a match game a t Ihaintield Saturday next, in the afternoon, a n d invite Pinckney boys to K- ]u\'s-ant. BUY TO CEtEBRSTED- B u g ^ X E ^ L g e s -oretmrivaled for BEATJTT, STBEKOTH, ELBGiNCE, EASE OP BTDIXO AK»Stno«»«. Send for c«w illustrated catalogue, or call and eoe our work at our CHICAGO REPOSITORY, 233 STATS STBJUCT. We mako all •: ia.g to be a very unpleasant 'The wheelbarrow . idiots .LI;. : egun to appear .in lite i v, ho says " I ' m saddest .._•." must (inly tune iq> when' :. a,;> I ' d on eaets whitewashed. '•• :-;-.rtle tights are becoming . ,.: v, '•• .'•.- inversion uf tlie people on ; a n Dland. Tl'hey are said to have iir'.ny ..[The exciting feature's of a lively M.wing-circle matinee. A Baltimore maiden has gone crazy nvia !',;• b.i:ti ufa hivorit.e ^\o^. She 1,, a , -i iter affections on a perfectly b.dd-T .id. i man: he can never dye. T ^ Mineral expenses.- ed by l*)rs. liVownand Celeman. Miss Helen Push who taught in <•• .. school the two last terms is en a v ; T b.ofi'iends and relatives in New \ m ... and will return about the hist of A a gu-t. Onnan Clark had a j :.'.. -et loo-i'.-tl"- ' can '•••<• i-ae, •'.-':,. as the\ ieii: thi---WTT—T:Ttha--ev- '— n o t P i n o ' v. •: - a ., -:<\ ' 'e> o M : :.. .a a Morula'. a- -id -ecu ; a^: i Lea . '1 ,., • be,-.- : ,-•. - • t i m e it f > a.- though 4ii.o migh: h.iva 1-.tn ••* Ilverybody a n l a i/ood many icare picking whortleberie- whiedi ; selling from 7c to lJc per cj^uart. The I'lmrcli Punkah. A iiiHMiliarity o f t h e e h u r e h e s i n - I n d i a is t h e j u m k a i i , w l i i c l i i s a f r a m e w o r k o f wo..id, c o \ c r c d w i t h c l o t h a m i w i t h a ilcvp w l i i t e frill, K o w s of t h e ^ e h:in<r f r o m e n d t o e n d o f t h e c h u r c h , s u s - O'aidctl l'ro-n t h e c e i l i n g , a m i a r e s w m i f b\ r o p e - , w h i 'h JKI^S t h r o u g h h o l e s i n t'.:••• ", a l l . a a d a r e p u l l e d b y n a t i v e s ( i n : -cA-„;.- iue..Mjs t l i e r e a r e r c h i y s t>f p u n . - - , .ii e . i ' i . ' - s \'. h o r e l i e v e g u a r d n i g h t a : e . o ; i . j . '">'•'•'/ -oca, - ^ i iii p J.t» nia'.'IdllO l a - n o c v L)e,-n i l e v A . d t o d o t h i s s i m - .•:>' \'.,'i:a< is a matter for womler, but ca o:: • s'igc.'e-t . t'm' ho machine •' • :---1 ' i: t u' si" e c e u day. wtuch : • ' , - ' •• oL'ibesc men —cert<\inly ; , • , 1 be so. uoiscc-is. And the frrtras no olT-'ction to any uni'k iii:t' merely involves sitting still c j and pulling a rope. The effect of those rows of great white frilled fans, chasing one naoifer irregularly up and down Dr. Brown's .Brother-in-law, P r . the ehnreir, is positively ncwildenhg," Studebaker Wagon, W i t h P A T E N T CART, a n d S A N D A O B P A T E N T S T E E L , S K E I N ; T u u s s A X L E ; P A T E N T O V A L - E D G E D T I K E ; w o o d w o r k , a f t e r y e a r e o f s e a s o n - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ i n g , S O A K E D I X BoiLiNGr 011»; S k e i n s o f L A M M n d l o f CARRIAGBWORK. from the FINEST S v r E M o n l r . o N ; b o x e s f(M-ced i u t o H u b s ^ v i t h x A N D A U d»wu to tho LIGHTEST, BUOGVr. boh y d n i SroKi HfffffffffffffWWffftff 4* WE AIM TO KEEP A FULL LINE OF P U R E S T A N D BEST DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS Perfumery and Toilet Articles, CIGARS, FRUITS, CONFECTIONERY, ETC. Cheapest place in Livingston: County t o b u y all kinds of Stationery. W e have fine note paper at ten cents per quire and envelopes at ten cents per package. F a i r grades a t still lower prices. W I N C I I E L L ' S D R U G S T O R E , Coleman T viTt'ng h; a: rh" [ia-f day-. Christ church. S i c T o i idgc (,lap;- paliaii) aia; vai-mg money to hn,';M :: the lot owned l y .-aid ,-ocii ly in \\ . • : street: it H pro|Hj-cd to i+uhld a ;v,c storv (lothic House,' main liuildim- 20x26 feet, oil iLic hack of that a iv.. story 12\lN,tceL the whole to he hullt that it i an he converted intu a house t'or'a parM'Uage: fur the prr-eut X willonly he fumhhed bePiw and-u4i— ranged to , cat a ^ u i t idO, (all seal.- a be 1'ree) it is designed to make it a i " looking building, to'cost lrom 7ni);u SDOdo'llars. Sonietiiin'.s they seem to overtake thoso.. in from o;' a>cm. then they are just left i iT'm!. .Viler a while, a,s you wrttch iacin, tin: c ieet becomes soporitie. 'I'o the ]iarson it must be exceedingly irksome to p each to-an invisible congregation, no v revealed for a-scttjom" igadn liahlen iu white moving clouds of •jotl. n. -Ikhjraciu. —A young man at .Hillsdale, N. Y.t has agreed to work seven years for his emnloverT daughter. West Mai^-Streetj ^ N C K - N E - Y - (.rand Tnaik Railway Time Table. ICIt. AIR LINK J) I VISION. lIli:i!llI!!ttTtttttt!!ttmiHt!ttHt!!!!tt!! Ullll 50GcOO I N PREMIUMS. BLISS1 l!\Vl>r.(«;K tOR FAR31 ASD 61EDFJ. l-n Pn^cip.jri I M s-.rations. fcaufful Colored Pitxtc. I t tel!-- WIIA i', %V:i:.M, tui.l H O W to plant, and is inv.Vuabls . . . . : i : . . . - ._. . t :.- I - . . : . 1 / : „™ Vf .,; 1..,1 f^ . /.» iv."V, -rfl:'-.,'. o ., ,e • • ' • * • — i t . ' • ESTABLISHES I3.;'S. &. i'.'^' • itT. V I J - '. <. .vi.-i., or tj-i'.xt i.\:\.< I-IUJS. It i;;w .. lOjorta ,,.-,¾ '* uf a u f ' c - f i l '-•(..•"-.jiftaic":; (ct m-.r Grain. Pvemiy£ jl WV-'AUI. -.w,.;'*, (». i i . - o n i S U O d >-i cultivation ivSicrtsOjf .•:-r»rf.i.;,.: : . 1 : . . : . : ^ : : ^ 0 O F F S B S T ) F O B :_"".'!. 1:-:1 p i n - ; ' ..5 ^'iven in our Novelty List; a-n J'Grain. C^c.......-. 111...:^1 Frae. b 1 . " : ; . > . • ( . i<. z.-i!. Mi\f.. IV-fl. aPua ae.Vin. m. 5:">a. m, T;1ja. in. tieia ii.:ir, saxi f 1 , , i t ' " - '•'" • P E A •T'?.T,e'T2wK''i' "s. \--t i(: hi a, T,yii:irj"-. no 'tmsbirjfF'if'.'i ^u J cite flavor. E a « twen tasted1 juitivatioii. Tilt: M. E. Church Sociei.y.will Ltivi an e.vcui-sion to lii'eliard Lake Fridav ram eaa.a - ia -..c in^,r thl.T liioahi-ii^-r' io.oa [J. in " - -..-...';• l ^ ; J i . 1.: I'I |i 111 Iv!:.**! ]). i n . rain,dt i>^<rti,factory to everyhody >ae,n our C'cn 1 f-jMiiuli'iit../ : J o h n Hudson " l u s h e d " i n r t h e hayfield Tuesday. / . Claude Watson, of Bancroft, is visitjn^ rjdajjjrggrhergr •—•— P o n t i c I »r-.'W:'»p. m. 8:15 yelU^^^Ton^ci^Wehster, is the|k^l'J."e p - 1 : 0 ? *'M , / gupsfrm h e r uncle, A. G. Wesson, this fe^kl /43ay and wheat Is nearly a.ll secured, ^ o w why can't we haye sume raiu >o yjmko evt&rV thin IT else yrow? FRUIT EVAPORATORS. We mamifactiire tho WilliHins Fruit f^tid Vepet- ' \->r i ' i ) i - \ i i TI> \ i \ s fthlo EvinioratorH for* factory us»>. W»/also mak^ , . "'n:_^_i^^1^- • j t j , e nidwell Patent Fruit Evaporator?! for a m e d : No No. 3 , . Ho, 1, 1 ium size: we make two sizes of the tatter. These >ri\e . l'as^. PUSH. ' EvanorittorB tiave rioefiiuil: they/pell on their ,0f, ::ii:i;i. in. 'l:*)p.xii. . ineritH, We are not olili>_'e(l to ^'irt on jirices to 11.1' '1; 1,¾ ):15 ,}{, compete with 'worthless* nvachines, parties are i.iM'r ^:l.^ f>:o.'> i^lad to "et them at reaHonahle\>rlce8. Sent, for illustrated firculaT-, JOHN WILLIAMS & SON, .' a,entees und Manufacturers. , Kalamazoo, ^.ioh. . 11. 1,1 l'r, 1 in' , . Sal'J 5:tt PlNCKNT-Y '.Oil) ll.uiiiiiu-, !>:I0 6:08 Wixom 11:30' Z^O 1:40- ttrttt Jion'ieo.. Z:W) 9:.¾ Ainiail \1M 10:;',) RiD^LVVAV—..... -aW W:7A) 6:00 a.m 6:22, 6:00 6:10 ,tt:tt raw 7::;r> ^ \Y .1. M 0 1 !: :•- in1, . i n . ide 11 V-, . _-a:Li..J._HiUi!:ird" time ' f ^ ' n i i i'• i'xcL'))ted, JO>' ''ll lllCK.SON, (.ieuoral War-' :er. F I R ^ T ^SlOfNTIHL G^WlDiT • • • l - W - • i T*6-«omin« p«Utft*I^ca*{A! g\ I I A | | o tT/'will mak(^ the "ninKrai)hjfR L l H A N L i t . <>f the Candidates" the finest w ' " < " / — - J a l l l p ^ book of the FiNirT^ttAbUi KoQ:i$iac. MM 20C ill Beonr* HMdthy action to the L i v a and reliava all blf» XOVLM troablas. 1 I have now on hand a larger and better stock «f Harness than ever before together with a grand supply of fARNESS GOODS! - - - „ - . ^^.- - - j a i u n K D u o K o n n e season. A 1 ' " ^ 5 ^ ^ ¾ ^ 1 A« good as the best and D C C T f/irodltlonS are all that mone a n d , ^ ¾ ' " ' ' h « ^ ¾ ^ CarriaKe trimmlni; and | J t 5 J _ U « * p e t l w » « M * t t -make . t k o n u _ . . x o t j i S ^ ^ . J " * ^ a n d promptly done. See. i o x ^ / pectus 50-ents. Circulars free. ^ ^ . y.°4rB<»i- , — _ _ _ cure territoi'js-ftt once, W. B, M U M F O I ? D , A D R I A N , M i c u . FAYETTE REASON, STOCKBRIOOE, MICHKSAN. IT FIXED h . STATK o r PKNSYLVAN COUNTY OK CIIAWK* VSS. Before me, a Notary Public in and 1 Id county, personally came Andrew Bent who )- in« duly sworn according to law, deposes and Hays that he is a resident of the City of Titusville, that for the past eight years he has sufferud with rhoumatlamrand that he h%s tried various remedies recommended for the disease* without relief, (that he was induced to try Wilson's Lightning liemedy for Khuiunatism and that after taking two bottles he is tiritlroly cured and has not been troubled with rheumatism since Witness, I). W. Lockart. Hworn and subscribed before me this jtffradav of January, 1881. SAMUEL O U U M B U H T ~~~- N o t a r y r « B | » . •ARRAIS9 WILLIAMS d C ., AOititt. > Detroit, Michiga THE JACKSON FIRE CLAY CO. One. of the. largest and most Important industries of our State, manufactures Vitrified Salt Giaz ect S.-wer Pipe, for drainage of Towns and Cities, U. Ii. Culverts, drulnajge of Lakes and Marshes and Swamp Lands; also Stone Drain Tile, wart runted not to crumble with frost; also Stone Meat Tubes, Fire and Paving Brick and C o m e * Stakes. \ C. i t . 11AU1US, Genu Supt., Jackson, Micb,, Come who wish white Teeth of pearl To set off lips of cherry; A fragrattt breath for the boy and girl Who purchases "TEAIIKHKY." '-'HUITTCOUGH CURB, 2a OBN'IS. Prescription of a Boston physician, dispensed yeais' by a Boston druggist. ONE DOSE will cure any ordinary eou^h. It r-o*s ahm>4 in ','ically. A s k any dealer to get yoa a "M> cent bottle _ o f ' H U l i " COUGH UUUE, a n d d o n ' t r be p u t off with any other. ITS JUST REWARD. J. T. Manchester, Auburn, x . Y,, says ZOI'KBA is taking the place of many older lueiliunea i n that section. As a "uuacea for the Liver it is admirable, corrects the bile, strengthens the digestion, cures Dyspepsia. It act* quickly, gives rest to the nerves, promotes sleep. It is pleasant to take. Keeps the Liver healthy a»d you prevent fever and ague, Billions and other fevers, and as a rule are happy mortals. JAMES E. DAVIS & CO., Wholesale Agents Detroit, Michigan BARTOK & CAMPBELL, J 1m.11 H V A N-fr-mraxERs" IN SPORTING GOODS J u s t received a full line of FISHING TACKLES ALSO OF MILLER BROS. CELEBRATED POCKET CUTLERY AND MERIDEN SILVER PLATED WWE, the best in the market, and can gi^e, prices that will surprise you, Please. call and examine our stock' and g e t prices. • R E S P E C T E E L L Y , BARTON & CAMPBELL, West Main Street, Pinckney, Michigan. FARM FOR SALE. 44 acres in Iosco, \y% miles south of Parker's Corners, -i\'t miles north of Plainfieid. Good' house, two wells, barns, nice orchard, will b« w j d . cheap, For terms inquire on. premiere, LOUIS HADUCV. * PLACE FOR SALE. Ten ai res pleasantly located, J£ of a mile west Stockbridge. Apple," cherry peach and paar orchards, nice house, good well and cistern, o u t buildings, well fenced, good soil. Apply o n premises. L O R E N Z O m: CLEVELAND! Agents wanted tor authentic edition of his life: written at his own home, with his cooperation and assistance, by the renowned Goodrich. Largest, cheapest, handsomest, best. Elegantly illu-itr>ied. Costs more per copy to manufacture thaFttftt . / other lives that ate "sold forTwice its price. " Omt-^v sells all others ten t o one. One of our ageai* made a profit of over $50' the first day. A harvest of gold will be realized bv every worker. All new beginners succeed grandly. Terms free, and t h e most liberal ever offered. Save valuable time hy sending -& cents for postage, etc., on free ontflt, which includes large prospectus hook Act quickly; a day at the start is worth a week in the finish. _ H. HAL-LETT 1» CO., 1'urtlaml, MalBB— Mention thlapaper and write t o J i k 1 M ajpecial diacountoB a n y t h i n g yon \j-ant to buy, whetner It be a^y kind of Tdtjfs for any Mechanic OR AMATEUR, ^ —ANT KIND QT— ^ Honscke^pers, Hard ware, Clothes Wringers Kitchen tJteasiK Refrigerators, Oil Stoves, &c.' —QK— • BICYCLES, VELOCIPEDES, AKCFERY, "^ a ': " -ftC^-tC. — " ' DETROIT, '..- . MICH. ' / JL. -rt - — - . - • • ^ . •» 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 24, 1884 Description An account of the resource July 24, 1884 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 1884-07-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/56522355d45cffcc676cc56bee0980e3.pdf 31ec43198f5ca8f4252cfee93f7d06bc 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 OL. XX. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, JULY 24. 1902. No 30. Edward A. Bowman, - DEPARTMENT STORE . . . HOWELL. - MICHIGANB O W M A N ' S "'Special purchase of^Euameled Ware bought direct from* Pitts* burg factory. Every piece warranted. Prices are about onehalf what you pay elsewhere. Visit our Crockery Department (second floor). Iu dinner ware we handle "Johnson Bros." Eng- Hsq Senii-porcelaine. *~~* S~\ <^"*v -^v_^~ _**"• W e can save you money on lamps. When in Howell c o m e In— e v e r y clerklwill w e l c o m e V O U E . A. BOWMAN. One of the sights on tb streets July 21, 1902, winter wraps and tars. The Anderson ball team plays Iosco at Gregory Friday Juiy 25. Dance at Maccabee half in the evening': &rerpbody invited. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ayers of- Detroit and Mr. ami Mr.-. Ilndgfrnan of .South Lyon attended the. funeral of their father, Manpiis Nish. Saturday. L O C A L N E W S . T h e mother, in her office, holds the key of the soul; A n d she it is who sfamps the coin of character^ " '" J ' A n d makes the being who would be a savage, liut for her gentle care, a Christian man; Then crowu her queen of the world. Frank Ferral ot Cbilson spent Saturday in town. Miss Myra Bird of Gregory arrived in France July 15. Mason Walker was over from Howell Iast Friday. HOTEL BMBLY Is >>l!tee PICTURES! Commencing June 9, We will place on sale the Finest Line of P I C T U R E S ever shown in this county. I t will be well worth a tripjto Howell to see them even if you do not purchase. S E E US FOR FURNITURE. Gel Good Meals at Right: Prices, 1 rv our Dinners Convinced. One of anc be (OCT ION BARN IN CONNECTN. ll7SverTy, Proprietor. FARMERS! IT our home rjiistnieTs do not ^et niore bran in n few'd:\ys time we shell have to ship it out as our iiius are full. T h e n iu a few weeks- we will not be able to make enough to supply the demand.' B r o k a w & Wilkinson.;p. M. PETERS H O W E L L , M I C H . Prop. Piuckney 'Flouring Mills. For the Summer Vacation, Before you start on your trip supply yourself with"those little Essentials which add so much to the comfort of an outing. Rout. Culhane and sister Flora were in Dexter Saturday. No one has complained this summer ot the lack ot rain water. S. T. Grimes returned to kault Ste. Marie the first of the week. I. S. Davis and wife are in Bay View for a four weeks outinj?. Will Peek ot the Linden Leader was a caller in town last Friday. Mrs. Daley of Howell visited her sifter Mrs. A. .J. Wilheltn this week. Miss Julia Wheeler, of Jackson was j a ouest of Mrs.. P. Fa mum the past week. Frank Riggs of'Detroit is yisiting j his cousin Mrs. E. R. Brown, this week. Louis Elliot of Howell is spending a few days with his uncle W. YV, Barnard. Mr. Kennedy and family of South Lyon were, guests of Cornelius Lynch over Sunday. The Loyal Guards of Dexter added ten new members to their order last Thursday night. | Samuel Grimes and wife were in ! Howell over Sundav visiting at the home of Edgar Noble. Mrs. Id. A. Fick and son Raymond, of Gregory, were guests ot friends in town the last of last week. Mrs. Beile Swan and son Edward ot Detroit visited at the home ot Mrs. Flora Grimes the past week. The state teaehers' association for Livingston county will be opened at Howell on Monday, Aueast 11. During the storm last Thursday night, lightning struck'a hen house, on the lot owned by the late Samuel Roberts, and wad burned. ~ Mri^JJayLAi" Roaston,. Tesasv formerly Miss Jennie Silsby of Pinckney visited Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Glenn ot Putnam the first of the week. One of the last requests of Samuel Roberts was that he wished to thank all of his protestant and catholic friends for their kindness to him in his last illness, The Hth United States infantry, stationed at Fort, Wayne, Detroit, hav-e- leased the Island Lake camp grounds and are using tliam for rifle practice and drilling. ; : «=• » • Mothers Ponder Well. A prominent worker tells a__story_ot a mother who won a silver cup at a euchre party; on displaying the same to the family the next morning", her son, a tad in his teens, conftdpntry told } her that he had done better than that by winning ten dollars at the pool table the night before. The mother did not continue the conversation on that subject but did considerable hard thinking about it.:—Milford Times. Skull Fractured. Roy floff of Flint is home 'on & weeks vacation. Mrs. Thos. Read and two sons Fred and Rex are spending a ecup'e of weeks at Grand Rapids visiting relatives and friends.. Many farmers are protesting against a thresher's 'combine that has. struck many counties of Michigan, Livingston included. St. Mary's hell ringer's watch must have stopped last Friday, or else he is cross eyed or got hungry—everybody wonders why the I.elL rang at eleven a. m. instead of twelve that day. Aladyinformedus th> other day that she njw believed in advertising, as earlv in the summer the Dis- PATCH advertised for rain and' it had rained continuely ever .-since. Yes, advertise right and everything will co~me the way of the advertiser. Do You Like a Good Bed? Obituary. ^ o \ \ ^ ? r t v * T « & e f t s — - — _ _ Often it is difficult to get these where you are "Summering. We Have Them Here. » i F. A. SIGLEh. FARM TOOLS If vou are in need of anything" in this line come iir-ar^d look over our stock as it is complete. Wagons and Carnages of all kinds and prices. We know we can please you if you give us a chance, both as to price and quality. SOOD GOODS We do not, and W I L L N O T , carry inferior goods of any kind. Our motto is, " T h e best of everything at right prices." -Call'and sec us. UEPLE & CAOWELL Marquis Nash was born in -Jefferson euunty, Xew York, luae It), 1S25 and came with hi> parents to Michigan when he was 9years of age, and they settled on a farm a mile west ot Pinck ney. In 1815 he bought a farm in the northwest part of the town of Hamburg, and by dint of industry and economy made for himself and family a fine home with convenient surroundings. In 1S7S he. gave up farming and moved to Pinckney where he has since resided. He was mariied iu IS56 to Miss Sarah C. Myer, who with tour children, Bert C. L.y living on the old homestead, James living a short distance south, Mrs. Hodgeman of South Lvon and Mrs. Harrv Avers of De~ troit, survive him. His health had been gradually failing tor several months and for a few .•veeks he had been confiued to the huuse with organic heart trouble. He suffered a gored deal for the last two weeks, tailing rapidly, and quietly, passed beyond the river Thursday forenoon, July 17, 1002, surrounded by his family and friends. Funeral services were held at the North Hamburg church, Saturday afternoon, conducted by Rev. Mr. Hicks and tho burial was in the cemetery nearby. H. H. fcfcvarthout living on Lakeside farm, east of th:> village met with quite a serious accident last Thursday. He was unloading hay with a hois<-> fork and the puliy came loose striking him on the head with such force us to throw him Irom the load of hay. In falling his head ai'so struck the wheel of a little exprp-s wagon which brol.o the wheel. Drs. Siyler w^re called and a numkull \va s several days ber of fine pieces of broken removed. Mr. Swarthout lay for in a semi-da/vd condition, and the jar caused him to heijuite lame otherwise It is hoi.-ed by nis many friends 'hat he will speedily recover. T h e S u r p r i s e Spring Bed Is die In st in the mnrkvt, regardle-s of the price, l.iit it will be -<>M tor the \ resent M; r_:.'"iO and *•'' 0 > ami ^uaraul _'«i l to yive pt-ri'vi'l 5:itist',n_'tion "r m o m y it-funded. I- not this ^mranlf-o >[von^ fiimigli to ii'.o Liiv y:iu to V:y it? F.-i- -51.-1- l'ii]c!;iiey by G . A . S i ^ I c r & S o n . Manufactured hv tlu' SMITH SURPRISE SPRING BED CO.,' L:ikel:md, Hamlni'r^. Mieli I M ' ' . ' M fMkJ: , ' i m M Decorated Table Ware Free. Greatest Cash Premium Offer. Tr-v.lo ia never so brisk but what any store can handle more of it. Bein^ no exception to this rule we expect to increase our busiiness bv olferino-for "Cash Trade"' premiums of the greatest value that have ever b^eu given, conmieucing Monday July 14 we will with I every cash purchase i sugar excepted") issue a coupon entitling t h e j holder after trading to the amount indicated in sub-joined list to any [piece of our fine decorated Table China. A housekeeper may acquire a whole set fit absolute no expense to them Simply buy your groceries of us at prices always the lowest. A U T I C I . E * . A M ' ; TO TU.VU:-:. AitTieLKS. A M ' T TO T R A D E . Soup Dishes i 6 4 l'"> inch ri.iiteV $33 i Pie Plates :> '' n e i r Vegetable l>ish. 6 j Dinner 1,'ares ' . ^ ^ , . 1 S i;vh Ve.,(-<^Mo Dish 12 j Handled Tea Co;- and Saucer. \ . : I . '.» ineh \'ej;et^b!e Dish ; . . . . 1 *> I Individual Putter Pliee 1 7 ii-.e'i 0 ^ , ^ Dish • 8 i Sauce Dish - ^ ii-i-h. nhio.ig Dish 12 ' Snoar lunvl ". IS Piekie !'I.-fTT 8 Crean\ Pitcher . s Paney Dish or Celery Tray 20 Ciravy I*i»:tts 10 Ci' ek; v .! ,;r j Covered Biuiers *24 Or:u;jre I'.owl. . . . 20 3(5 <S inch Covered Dish :52 : Cake Plate 20 9 inch Platter .16 7 pint I V c h e r It) 11 inch Platter "24 Tea IVt • 21 Card or Thanks. We desire to thank our friends and neighbors tor their kindness during the sickness and death of our husband and father. MRS, MARQUIS NASH AND FAMILY. S e c window display next week, X W. E. MURPHY. -n .% S: ' j \ x f 4 •i4;' r'W* ; r ' t i - » • • • • ' > . - K-t. ''' , • & : * " ' . ' • ' • ' • " R*v ArJft**,:'*-*® %r*v*V - t * - ., J ^ _ M •v -. :f t t *" 1» -,!', l# lg} '• i. . . . ' ! " - * • " •: • • . ' ' " ' ., - i . ' • ' ' ' • • ' • • ' • . - • ' • ' ' ; . . . • • ' • . . ' " " . • r > . . . ' ' - • ' ' ' •' ' " ' , v > - v " ' ' '•.'v*ii..':. ' ; '"• .<' ' . : * " ' - • ' . • • / .'•' , V A. , ^ > , r " 3 V " . \ • , - - • " " " • ' - ' , - • • ' • - • • • - ' • ! > ' • ; • • " • • - . * ' " • * . • . . • . • > : " • • • ' • > - • • : v - - « , • . ~ < \ r ; • : • * • * • < - By AT. QBOBQB RATRDORFE, '•/ "l*ttfe MM Jflltfott*," " » # *<***• (**," "Ar. / a s * WWewV -JflM OspriM," #£* OSgvHgat ISOi. Stmt end Salt*. New Yesav CHAPTER XIT. A Battle of Giants. Some of the most frantic horered at the windows, as though ready to plunge through space If the worst came. They were crazed for the time being and could not be blamed. . Many a preeiou* Ufa went out thai fatal day, that might have been saved by the exercise of a little judgment rand coolness; for of all the attributes which mortal man inherits or acquires these prove the richest legacy in such a time of actual panic. Having taken his bearings, and discovered which way the numbers ran, Charlie started upon what he believed was the last leg of his course. Now he must speedily realize the worst; if he came upon Arline's rooms and found them empty, he would Know she was somewhere intricate passages, lost and facing death, as when he first found her. What a travesty of fate such a thing would be. Tragedies were being enacted within those walls, that had many times echoed with the sounds of gayety, and now rang with shrieks; already the greedy fire fiend had cut off many from escape, and yearned to encompass their destruction. Some doors were closed, but the majority stood <gaping wide open, whence the terrified occupants had fled Just as they were. In passing one of these Charlie had a glimpse of a lady, richly attired, bending over an open trunk, evidently *eeking to lay hold of her precious Jewel boxes ere flyirg. Mayhap they cost her what all the jewels from Cleopatra's day to this could not replace—life. Once a woman had seized upon him —crazed by fear, she clutched him as a. drowning man might a straw. Charlie could not have his mission jeopardized by such detention—he was compelled to break away, shouting at the same time for her to go to the stairs and descend while the chance remained. God only knew bow long this golden opportunity might be held out to them, for the greedy flames were making hideous headway and presently the entire fcutlding would be a charnal house. > Xil obstacles had thus far been overcome by his iron will—determined to reach and save Arline, he had swept them aside as the March wind whirls the dust out of its path. . But the end was not. Ono barrier remained. Charlie suspected it not until the *tfrlng burst upon him, sudden and un- •erpected as lightning from the clear csky overhead. Again a detaining hand. t I'his time it brought his forward movement to a complete stop, and she realized there was something more various in the detention than when the poor groveling chambermaid had clutched his knees. ( It was a man; through the haze he had seen his presence without paying the least attention to him, and now the fellow, pro I: ably as terrified as the women, frantically clung to him. j "To the stairs or the fire escape! —let go!" shouted Charlie, and when the other laughed with devilish glee in his ear Stuart turned his head to see close to his own the face of the bogus Capt. Brand, transformed by passion into the countenance of a fiend. Was It accident or deep design that brought Macauley to this floor of the hotel at such a tragical moment? Wben Charlie felt that grip on his arm and looked into the maddened orbs of the ogre, be seemed to realize that a great crisis in his life had arrived. The stake was Arline's love. This man might be innocent or guilty ot murderous design, but appearances were mightily against him. His manner indicated as plainly as words: "This far shall you come and tio farther." Instinct warned Charlie to prepare tor the worst, to throw himself into a position that was aggressive even while defensive. It was a wise precaution, for the •other, even while he continued to .glare malevolently into his face, suddenly threw himself, upon Stuart. As he expected, Charlie found Macauley a man gifted with tremendous muscular power. Like trained athletes, the two men whirled around, each seeking the downfall of the other. To Charlie each second meant a closer approach of doom, while with the other the passage of time brought savage satisfaction, aa his base plans .grew Mirer realisation. Xftarlia rttractad a step muttering *r«!7 atott of powtr la nit muscular ft* tip flora widen ha meant art \ to spring upon the already gloating enemyr~"r ~ "t" • T ^ v 7": "" Macauley was drunk with the success that had teemed to be already ...within his grasp. He thus could ha taken off his guard, and once in retreat, complete rout must follow. So sudden was the attack, so overwhelming in its resistless energy that the ogre fell back in confusion, hardly knowing Just how to meet so strange a rally. And Stuart followed it up—he knew full well that what was worth doing at all was worth doing well. He waa bent on ending the struggle then, and there—in order to do so most effectively he let out still another kink, and surprised his enemy with a succession of tricks that com* pleted his utter demoralisation. It was the work of a gladiator. Charlie, having stunned the ogre with a multiplicity of shorVarm blows, hurled him In a shuddering heap aside, and found himself once more free to go forward. CHAPTER XV. When Charlie Kissed Her. The flames had been making hideous progress while this mad encounter took place, and already their -the | red .tongues ieaped—into-vlew at the further end of the corridor. Charlie was panting like a hunted stag, hardly able to catch his breath in that smoke-burdened atmdsphere^— yet, no sooner had he hurled his enemy to the floor, and found the coast clear, than he started along the hallway. The numbers on the doors now stood out plainly enough, thanks to the illumination afforded by tho flames, and he knew he was close to where Arline might be found. He saw the door was closed. It gave him a shock—then she had not escaped with the first—she must still be within her room. , He pounced upon the knob and turned it. Horrors! There was no response —the door utterly refused to give way, being locked within. Charlie pounded with his fist upou the panel. "Open the door, Arline! Open, for God's sake! The hotel is on Are!" Apparently he shouted loud enough to arouse the dead, yet no answer came from beyond. Stuart knew of but one resource left—it was a desperate case, and required a desperate remedy. He raised his foot. One mighty blow shivered the lock as completely as though a battering ram had been brought to bear against it. The door flew open Nothing barred his progress now, and with a bound the Briton was in the room. Arline lay upon a Turkish lounge —the crash of the door had done what all else had failed to accomplish, for she had just raised her head and was staring at him with eyes dilating in horror as they discovered the whirling clouds of smoke that curled lu' after him. Charlie ran to assist the girl to her feet, at the same time calling: "The hotel is on fire, but be brave, and 1 will save you, If possible!" His .manner calmed her more than all else. She looked into his face, and although her voice trembled, she kept a brave front as she said: thpugh the man wtofr«< » • great love that wat - UNDER TH0 HUNCH CAPITAL the •«ii".'i 'i, w-fr —it was as ^er^tb know in hit heart before they faced the dreadful ordeal which might be their destruction. As though he tnlgh* thus *JJJ ' - » • £u 1?mJrTTTLJ^J seal his claim upon the woman he i b r { « n t . * * « W t a t t a f , *• W f r M adored, even though together they were doomed to Journey toward an* other world. "Come!'Have courage, my darling/' he said. Probably few men on earth have been given so strange an opportunity to declare their love, and under such conditions who could envy Charlie Stuart the brief spasm of delight which he experienced, for the first time he passed his arm about Arline'3 waist with a sense of proprietorship. Love is a strong factor in the race —the girt might have been rendered frantic with fear had she found herself alone face to face with t h e threatening destruction, but with his strong arm to lean upon, and the knowledge of his declared passion to sustain her, she could meet the dread 4ssue with courage. And it required all the nerve she possessed to keep from screaming when once in the hall she saw the avalanche of roaring fire at the farther end. Charlie led her directly toward it, yet she trusted him implicitly—it waB a glorious symbol of the power he was to exercise in all time to come, if so be they escaped with their lives. The stairs at last Another minute and it might have been too hazardous to attempt, a descent— but that small space of time has won kingdoms ere now. Down one flight—that much was saved them at any rate, even should the worst happen. When they started upon the second descent, it was like running the gauntlet; fingers of fire stretched out yearningly toward them, and one even came so close that Arline involuntarily uttered a scr.eam, thinking Charlie, who had thrust his body on that side, was doomed. This narrow escape told him that it would be utterly impossible to make any further use of the stairway in advancing their cause, since below it was wreathed in flames. Their only course was to retreat from the fire as far as possible, and there await rescue or provide for it through their own ingenuity. Still they heard the shrieks of fear- U M t V U t l t : ' * * HOTW DAM1, - H«tn» ft^mt, Indiana. _ _ ^ Dark and Damp Cave* Below Paris Pavements. The Paris of the pavement, 'gay, miliar to u» all, tut aadergroand Parlay dark, solitary and damp, extending for miles, is comparatively unknown. A part of this area is devoted to the catacombs—a valley of dry bones, a garden ot the dead; the rest a garden still more vast, provides for the wants, or rather the luxurias, of the l i v i n g - it i t devoted to mushroom culture. These subterranean passages extend for some twenty miles under the gay capital and are from twenty feat to 160 feet beneath thew surface. i t la very difficult to obtain permission to visit them* and when permit' tlon is obtained it requires some courage to avail oneself of it, for the only entrance la a circular opening like the mouth of a well, out of which a long pole stands. Through ' this pole, fastened at the top only, at fairly long intervals, sticks are thrust. This primitive ladder, the base of which swings like a pendulum in the impenetrable darkness below, is the only means of reaching the caves. "Here," again cried our guide, with a burst of cheerfulness, "see this door! On the other side are the catacombs —as full rooms." We smiled. We were not afraid of the bones with an Iron door between them and us.—The Strand Magazine. What Might Have Been. Sonoma, Mich., July 21st,—Mr. Deles Hutchins of this place says: "If I could have had Dodd'a Kidney Pills 25 years ago I would not now be crippled as I am." Mr. Hutchins spent from 1861 to 1864 In the swamps of Louisiana as a northern soldier and with the result that he contracted Rheumatism which gave him much pain till Mr. Fred Parker, tbe local druggist, advised him to try Dodd's Kidney Pills. The first two boxes did not seem to help him very much, but Mr. Parker, knowing that Dodd's Kidney Pills would * eventually cure hi to, pressed Mr. Hutchins to continue and by the time four boxes were used the short, sharp, shooting pains which had- tor- I tured his back, hip, and legs were | entirely gone. Mr. Hutchins says: "I can not tell you how much better I am feeling. If it were not for the* Ws call the atUa;%t*?» J ^ g y w j j « to the advtrtiaemssK °* Notre Dame University, one *£vt£« •»•»* •**** tional in^UtuUens pf WKV W e f t ' w n t o * geeaj* in-*notae/,celi5pw' ot t n i I P** r t k o t a o f * u * ^ ¾ ¾ • * * • « g r ve occasion to 10¾¾¾ a eo4**e f o r their tont during thef eomlnV. ?sar would do well to correspond witsi*-«* President who will send them a cw^ta* logue free of charge, as weU as * u particulars regarding terms, coureeV of studies, etc. ,. * There i t a thorough preparatory school in connection with the TJnlvei* alty, In which students ef all grades will have every opportunity ot pre* paring themselves fox higher studies. The Commercial Csurse intended for young men preparing lor SMtineas, may be finished in ens* or two yearsv according to the ability tf tfce stadsart. ST. EDWARD'S HAUL, for buys ts> der thirteen, is.an unique department of-the institution. The higher courses are thorough in every respect, and Btudents will find every opportunity of perfecting themselves fa any Uaa of work they may choose to select* Thoroughness in class workv exactness in the cars of students, and da* votion to the best interests of all, are* the distinguishing characteristics- of Notre Dame University. Fifty-eight years of active worlfc lit the cause of education have made this Institution famous all over the* country. - way my hands, feet, and knees are distracted women, cowering in cor- drawn out of shape I would be about ners or rushing wildly through the ! a s g o o d a 8 e v e r , » corridors calling for the help that could never reach them. Such a scene of horror must haunt one while life lasts, so fraught with human suffering and the utter inability to render aid. He had not calculated wrongly; while the smoke remained more dense than ever, the danger of immediate fire was not so great, although he saw it pushing toward them from three separate and distinct quarters, as though closing in upon its victims. An open window at the end of the hall was Charlie's objective point. He had hopes of discovering there the iron ladder that would enable those who had the nerve to grasp its rounds to drop to safety below. Alas! disappointment awaited him, keen and cutting, since there was no such avenue of escape provided in this quarter. It was a dizzy distance down to the street, and only a maddened brain could conceive the idea of leaping out Into space. "I trust_yini with—my life, Charliat-I—Charlie-leaned out to survey the . . i • • « * , . , Tell me what to do, and God help us both!" Brave little woman! That was what he thought her then and there—he had believed it on that former occasion, when she wandered in the dark Steen dungeons and passages, and now it was made doubly sure. It would have been worth something to Stuart at this critical juncture, could he have become possessed of the valuable information which the fallen ogre had held regarding the ways and means of reaching a fire escape. As it was, he found himself cast upon his own resources and compelled to make a virtue of necessity. One thing was absolutely certain-- he could not count on assistance, and if they escaped it must be through his persistent and determined work. Then, again, he kept before his mind the fact that escape must be downward—that flight to the roof would only render their immolation the more certain. Each story they could descend would take them nearer the street and increase their chances of being assisted through the medium of the fire ladders. Charlie had taken his bearingshe knew the fire had not as yet spread over the entire building, though the smoke must have done so ere now. The stairs he had ascended were still free from flames, though this could not long be said, as they were in jeopardy. Snatching up a cloak which ha found, he pressed It about Arllno. Some craze must have been running riot in his veins at the time, for as her sweet face came close to his own he deliberately kissed her; nor did she by look or word protest—there was something almost holy in the act situation. Immediately a roar of warning arose from thousands of throats below, while arms waved him back, doubtless under the belief that he meant to take the mad plunge. He was not quite reduced to such an insane policy—his resources had not yet been exhausted. Charlie had his bearings now—he remembered the lay of the land— surely there must be a better chance of escape in the rear. Turning into another corridor.which led In the desired quarter, he pushed on. Arline clung to his arm with I whitened face and eyes that reflected the horror of her soul, but, thank Heaven! as yet her steps did not falter, nor did ahe give any Blgns of collapse, while his great courage remained to buoy her soul up. The situation grew more intense with every passing second, and Charlie knew all too well that unless fortune speedily gave them an opening it would be too late, since the fire waa now sweeping with remorseless fury over the main portion of the doomed structure. Charlie Stuart knew he had to solve the proble-mof his existence, as well as that of the gentle being who clung so eagerly to his arm. No man was ever better equipped for the fray. He had everything to urge him on to superhuman efforts -r abounding life, with all that means to a healthy young man, and, besides, the knowledge that he was beloved by the girl to whom bis heart had gone out. Yes, If ever a man had reason ta strive with might and main for Victory, it was Charlie Stuart. j Collateral Morality. Stanley, the office boy, made his appearance in the art department wearing a Christian Endeavor button In the lapel of his coat "I'm glad to see you have decided to lead a moral and upright life In the future," remarked the cartoonist, flkr Ing his gaze on the emblem. "Aw, bat 'em out," replied Stanley. "Dis Is collateral fer a loan; see? An' I'm up against it, at dat. I lends a feller eighty cents, an' I says: 'Gimme somethin' fer security.' Well, lie flashes dis here pin on me, an', like an easy mark, I takes it. Dere ain't no moral an* upright life about dis here deal." "Well, the button is worth eighty cents, isn't it?" asked the cartoonist. "Naw," replied Stanley, in disgust. "I fought it was when I took it; but I found out since youse kin buy 'em •for a quarter."—Philadelphia Record. ST. MARY'S ACADEMY.. Notre._PajTie1Jnd. The Strenuoua Life. A well-dressed lad, the son' a t wealthy parents, thought it Would' be quite manly to earn a few coppers for himself by selling daily papersi He stopped a tattered newsboy in the* street and sai<5 to him: "Do you think I should be'able to earn money as you do if I bought some papers and came to this corner to sell them?" "Why do you want to sell papersi" 'Tm tired of being idl*." "Well," said the philosophic n e w boy with a serious air, "d'yer think you can hold thirty-six papers in one1 hand, lick three or four boys bigger* un yerself with the other hand, while yer keeps two more off with yerfeet, and yells 'Evenin' News' all the time?" "No-o, I ddn't," replied the welldressed boy. "Then yer are no good In the newsboy biz," replied the tattered philosopher. "You'd better get yer people to 'prentice yer to somethin' light!" nail's Catarrh Care Is a constitutional cure. Price. 73c, The only kind: of a sinner who cannot be saved to-day, is the one who will not truat Ixt Christ. ti Stops the Cough ana Works Off the Cold fBroaio Quinine Tablets. Price250. The de-vil enjoys himself in the company of people who are well pleased with themseLves. CITSi r l IO f viremsta dmaya'am uunj rcrfow Ddr.. KKloln Aet'oi oGrr neawt rNoearviea wK easfttoai*v . er. tend forFHlTIC SIS.OO trUd bottle and tre&tMt DAJL H.Sus*,LttL,«l ArchStrert. rtUlMtolpbla,Pa. People are scarce who think that the follt \n. the next house have religion enough. All' the- science In the world can't make a bad man feel at home in a good prayer, meeting. Mis. WIIUIOW'A Soothing syrnp.' FfrroHiJdren teething, softena tbe guma, reduces tft» ftlHII1"'1"! a l l a y pain, riirw wind cjiUc. 25C » bOttlfe . In Cftina when a pupil is reciting hla leas on he turns his back to his teacher. Clew white clothes are a sign that the^, housekeeper uses Red Cross Ball Bine*. Large) 2 oz. package, 5 cents. We call the attention of our readers to the advertisement of St. Mary's Academy which apears in another column of this paper. We do not needito expatiate upon the scholastic advantages of St. Mary's for the catalogue of the school shows the scope of work included in its curriculum, which is of the same high standard as that of Vassar and Bryn Mawr, and is carried! out faithfully in the class rooms,. We- Bimply empbasize the spirit of earnest devotion which makes* every teacher at St. Mary's loyally strive for develop each young, girl; attendant; that* into the truest, noblest, and most intelligent womanhood. Every advantage of equipment in, the- class rooms, laboratories and study rooms, everjK C M * in the matter of food and olotdfelKg, and exceptional excellence of classic conditions—all these features sure found at St. Mary's, in the perfection of development only to be obtained by the consecration of devoted fttves to educational Christian work, ijk A spot favored by th* Hard. . h&rt for God is something that will* not gTK»w if you try to hide it. P1so*s Cure for Consumption is an infallible med&eioe for coughs and colds—N. W. SAJ*UBUI, QB*ajaUrove, N. J., Feb. 17, 190a Good name in man or woman Is the immediate jewel of the soul. —Shakspear*i>. '(To bs oontlnued.) ^ A Pocket Life 8*vefk A new live-saving apparatus, the Invention of Rerr de Isra, a Hamburg engineer, has just been tried with great success* It weighs «se and onethird ounces, Is the else asd shape of an ordinary pocketbook and by th& action of water on tfc> contents SJ small cartridge explores, which ge*» srates fas sufficient to cause the apparatus to sustain abnost two tandredweight In the wttsr for the ajaot of three days. DO TOtJB CLOTHSB U X ) I *BUUJT,f f If so, use Red Crow Ball Blue. It wi)^ make tasm white as snow. * os. packet/, cents. Faith dies when expev#*j»ce comes to-* standstill* , Unselfish kvve Is the*toly thing that can be tally great revival tbatdceen't make anybody mp$e,geuetons isjifaUvue, , Clears the Compleatotfc 132 Willard Street, Burlington* V t March 31, 1902. "I thought I. vrouldi try Baxter's Mandr&fce. Bitters te clear? my complexion andipurify my ^loocL B find it has helped qee very mujfcti**' Mrs, Mary T. Bronftit<v Baxter's Mandaake Bitters* are soldi everywhere in Hcgsfd or tabletavat Stats* Henry. Johnton *•!&*, Prop**, B%*mgi6*i?K WHERE F t t M EDIWTtQIr Bejore aeoidivcr tbte all-Unp<***pV quettfeav ti* thoughtfvtiTjarent will carefully tam**tt epte tae/tnaD$ adhrsatoges ofl«*4,bfUMt fREPMUTOftrSCHOOLst QkMKrQIUEttl Expenses im* instruction besj, M W I M I rtffta I Send for^ ejataloffue to-d*». Corresieaaeaes eordjofiy I n ited. GEORBa IL ELLIS, PrtssfeaK (Whet, Mies, •Mft*' a M H n e i e a M e « « e W M H N a a M M H M n M M a ^ H B M M H H « M M I THI SUPIWI* CftfaJI tXTlACTOg la what «e» went vol* weather. It does e A s * Water with the MUk> ltB*p»»Ue^tteC£»a«. It don thewerk ftt ^0»*!*«^*•»*«• r*tor wita oat-hall the tteahla aa« oad-taeth tbe esyeaee. 1 f the care Qf |*ar aUtt; »»nbiet TOO, write u»fordeterlpttveurcalar,prices and twtlmoWaJt. *•"'—-.—. so»sxq» M i d SACBiJiB oo. Ui Oread Eire* Av«n **"lt* «*•* r-iso'S ''URL ror; r^».. f: r '%•;•. -:.-^-.. \; > ....;•-• _•• "••:••• 7 • v''.^^i/VaiSZr^SS'v:;: FAILURE; ' Oh, lon« and dark the stairs I trod, With •tumblin* feet to find my God, Gainful a foothold bit by bit. Then slipping back and losing It, Never progTetetag, striving »tlU, With weakening grasp and fainting will,, Bleeding to cttmn to God, while he Serenely smiled, xmnotlng me. Then came a certain time when X Loosfned my hold and fell thereby. Dowfe1 to the lowest step my fall, As if11 bad not climbed at all. And while I lay despairing there I heard a footfall on the stair, In the same path where X, dismayed, Faltered and fell and lay afraid. And lo! when hope had ceased to be My Owl cam© dowo tlie stairs to saa* Foundation of Faith A great many honest minds have been disturbed and driven to the verge of doubt oy their inability to form any conception of God. He is the uncreated Creator, but the words convey no meaning whatever to our minds. If you Toc*^ through the Lick telescope at Arcturus you see very little more than with the naked eye, and if the profoundest lopks at the Almighty he sees very little more than the unlettered peasant Still Arcturus is in the sky, whether you can peer into bis secret or not, and God is in your life, though your most searching thought returns to you empty handed. The very words omnipotent and omnipresent have an unthinkable signification, and when the man of science tells us that space i s absolutely limitless, that it consists of horizons which are simply endless in number, we accept the fact, but have no more conception of it than the microbe in a watch has of the delicate machinery whose ticks are a continuous roll of thunder in its ears. What, then, you ask, is the basis of a religion which demands such self-controt and self-sacrifice? If these problems will a*lways remain insoluble, and if you can know so little of the Being who demands your soul's allegiance, why may not religion itself be a mistake? Many a heart has been engloomed by these thoughts and many a mind befogged by them. True religion is independent of any purely intellectual theory of the universe, and Is founded on facts proven true by the universal experience of mankind. This statement is easily illustrated by childhood. The little one does not understand its mother, has no comprehension whatever of a mother's love or of the significance of a mother's discipline. If the baby were gifted with speech and could describe its relations to that mother it would make as many misstatements as we do in describing our relations to God. The mother's providence Is wholly misunderatood: even her watchful care looks like interference with the child's rights, and the child might say, as Calvin did of the Almighty, that "of her own good pleasure" she pets at one moment and punishes at another. The knowledge that punishment and love are entirely consistent with each other, or that mother is Extract from Sermon by the Lsvto George H. Hepwerth still mother even when the child's prayer is sternly denied, is beyond the reach, of that narrow intellect, and will be for many a year to come. Mothers and children sometimes get at odds for this reason, and in like manner we a^at-^>dda_withJhe_4^ But when we come to be men our minds are large enough to settle certain matters of practical Importance. It Is needleas to theorize, for harsh experience tells us truths which cannot be gainsaid. The microbe In the watch has learned his lesson and knows that some journeys are dangerous, while others are safe, and from that moment he has a plan of life. He constructs a decalogue for himself, and the "Thou Bhaltnof" lathe voice of imperial law, not forbidding him through caprice, but because an infraction of the law is followed by loss and remorse. Every man knows that there is a right and a wrong; has been taught this by many tears and failures; that love brings sunshine, and hatred the tempest; that filial relations with the Infinite result in Berenity of soul, a resignation to harsh events which changes them from a curse to a blessing by some necromancy whose secret he cannot fathom, while hostile relations end In loneliness and desperation; that Integrity of character is worth all its costs to acquire and defend it. Add to all this the prophetic longing for another life, which no argument can suppress, a longing that, like the spring on the mountain side, will have its way, and a curious conviction, which seems to be a component part of his nature, that !n ways unexplained the dear ones in heaven can find a path to earth, drawn by a love which was sacred and strong before the funeral bells tolled, and is equally strong and sacred now. and you have an array of facts, corroborated by every human life in every clime and every age. That is the basis of the kind of religion which Christ taught. He gave us no explanation of mysterious problems, but simple truth Instead—truth most needful and altogether practical. Build your faith on that foundation and the gates of hell shall not prevail against It. Earth will become the primary school for God's University, and God Himself the Teacher, whose love is no more loving than is His discipline.—George H. Hepworth. 7TIM WtLLINQ TO APOLOGIZE. Wakened. Hotel Quest to Express Regret for Noisy Argument Tim Donahue, the baseball catcher, wife'died recently at Taunton, Mass., figured in more food stories than any other player before the public. One of Tina's characteristic lUberjiicisms was perpetrated at Hot Springs- Both the Chicago and Minneapolis teams were training there and one night there was a fanning match In "Billy" Moran** room. Ryan, Kittridge, "Noisy Pete" Cassldy, and some others were arguing. The argument grew so noisy that a traveling man in the next room beat on the door and said: "For heaven's sake you fellows keep quiet. TVe got to catctran early-train and want some sleep." After that the argument was less uproarious, and an hour later when all was subdued, Moran, an inveterate joker, said to Tim: "Tim, It's an infernal shame the way you treated that traveling man." "The way I treated him?" said Donahue indignantly. "Why, you fellows were making all the noise." Of course the entire crowd supported Moran and Tim lost the argument Finally he said: ••Weil, if I didn't"treat him right I'm ready to apologize," and straightway he went into the hall, beat on the traveling man's door, waked him and apologized. What the traveling man said cannot be printed. OAU8K9 Palpitation of the Heart, Cold Haste ass Feet, Sinttaf FeeUn{»—Pe-ni-aa Cores Catarrh Wherever Located. KITCHENER IS BEAUTY-PROOF. • * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ * ^ ^ ^ ^ * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ « ^ ^ ^ * ^ * N ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ * ^ ^ » * V * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ r f N ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ % * R e m e m b e r He la With Us Every Moment of Our Lives The thought that our Lord is with use every moment of our lives is a very precious one. What a miserable lot would be ours* if we could only have access to Him on the Sabbath. But thank God it is not so. He is just as near us in the midst of our humble dally toil as He is when we are worshipping Him in the sanctuary. K is when we are vexed with the cares and anxieties of daily life, that we need Him the most, and just here is rw«here, *f we will, He becomes the most precious to us. Have you ever stopped for a moment when almost overcome by some perplexing dally duty, and sent up a word of prayer to your lord for wisdom to properly perform your task? If not, then you have missed one of the most blessed privileges that the Christian may enjoy. Every child of God knows there la such a thing as "grace to help in time of need," but we can only begin to comprehend the wonderful power of His grace, when we strive to realize every moment of every day that He is close beside us every step we take, and is "a very present help" in every duty that we may be called upon to perform.—George D. Gelwicks. Cannot Be Touched by Wiles of Women, It Is Said. A coronation visitor to London from South Africa tells an Interesting story, which Is going the rounds of the clubs, which serves to illustrate the prevailing impression that Lord Kitchener is proof against the beauty and blandishments of all women. When the new commander arrived at Cape Town, a beautiful Boer spy, who was suspected of using her fascinations on susceptible officers as a means of obtaining military intelligence, tried her wiles on the grim warrior. She secured an audience from which, however, she retreated presently in great haste and confusion, saying to a companion who had waited outside: "I'll try any other man, but not that living death's head. No wonder he conquered in Egypt. I think he;d conquer in Hades." Gave Good Advice Young Men S h o u l d Get Safely Moored Without Vrmeceasaxy Delevy An old sea captain was riding in the care to Philadelphia when a young man came in and eat down beside him. As they entered into conversation t»e captain amid to him: "Young man, where are you going?" "I am going to Philadelphia to live," he replied. "Have yon letters of introduction?*' naked the captain. "Yes," said he, and pulled some of them out of his pocket -Well," said the captain, "haven't yon a church certificate?" "Oh, yes, but I didn't suppose yon wanted to look at that" "Yes," said this seasoned .sailor, "I want to see that" Then the old, captain, with a Jpod deal of earnestness, added: "As noon «a you get to the city prevent that to eome atttftaiT fturtti 11 W&Jfld tailor aad have been up and dowl in tew world, and it to my rule, as toon as I get into port, to fasten my ship fore and aft to the wharf, although It may cost a Utile wharfage, rather than have her out in the stream float* ing hither and thither in the tide." The young man saw the point It was his duty to be safely moored without unnecessary delay. It to usually an unfavorable indication when a convert hesitates to unite with the church. Brave and true soldiers wear the uniform of their country. The Late G. W. Chitds. Mrs. Rebecca Harding Davis, the well-known Philadelphia novelist, tells this anecdote in the Congregationalism "I am reminded of some of the whimsical doings of the late George W. Childs, who put so much humor and keen perception of character into his kindness as to make charity a fine art For example, a pretty, hardworking student won a prize at the academy which entitled her to a year's study in Paris. Mr. Childs sent for her and eyed her critically. "Been inquiring about you, Miss Blank. Only chftd of your mother and she a widow. Have just sent her a check which will give her a year in Paris, too. Too many pretty art students over there already trotting up and down the Latin quarter alone. Mother goes with you. That's all. Good-day." He had an innumerable acquaintance among poor ministers and clerks and young "girls^of-good-birth,but withno-monex —the people who can just pay their way, but to whom the extra dollar is a luxury. He took a keen delight in startling them with undreamed of comforts and pleasures known only to the rich. The half-starved clergyman had his three months in Europe, the clerk received a paid-up life Insurance for his children, the penniless bride was made happier for life by a pretty trousseau, a good stock of napery and silver to carry into her new home. We are accepted of God as righteons on the ground of the meritorious wortte of Christ, but once accepted, our works « 0 not wholly beneath the notice of oar heavenly Father. Christ's merit secures our title to our heavveoly tnherttaaee^llev. Br. Ifpfnt I RresbytariAB, Washington, Pa. v An Explanation Requested. The late John W. Bailey, managing editor of the Philadelphia Record, had a large fund of stories and anecdotes concerning typesetters' mistakes. As Is generally known, his career on the Record began in the composing room, from the foremanship of which he was raised into the executive editorial position he held until the time of his recent death. One evening when a member of the Record staff was looking through his proofs and grumbling at the arbitrary divisions of words made by the typesetters, Mr. Bailey told of a "comp" who once divided the word "horses," making a syllable of "nor" and driving "ses" into the next line. The proof reader, of course, marked "horses" to be put undivided into one line. When the marked proof reached the typesetter he waxed indignant, called the attention of his fellows to what he termed the proof reader's ignorance, and, after explaining the circumstances, declared himself as follows: "If that ain't the way to divide •horses,' how in the devil should it be divided r Only a mean man enjoys seeing another man's wife smoke a cigarette. Mrs. X. Schneider, £409 Thirty-seventh Place. Chicago, UL, writes: "After taking several remedies without result, / began In January, 1901, to take your valuable remedy, Reruns. I wee a complete wreck. tied palpitation of the heart, cold hands aad feet, female weakneu, no appetite, trembling, sinking feeling nearly all the time* You aald I was Buffering from systemic catarrh, and I believe that I received your help In the nick of time, I followed your directions carefully and can aay to-day that I am well again, t cannot thank you enough for my cure. I will always be your debtor* I have already jnecommended Perunm to my friends and neighbors and they all praise It I wish that all suffering women would try It. I testify this according to the truth."—Mrs. X. Schneider. Over, half the women have catarrh in some form or another. And yet, probably, not a tenth of the women know that their disease is catarrh. To distinguish catarrh of various organs it has been named very differently. One woman haa dyspepsia, another bronchitis, another Blight's another liver complaint, another consumption, another female complaint. These women would be very much surprised to hear that' they are all suffering with chronic catarrh. Bat it ia sov nevertheless. Each one of these troubles and a great? many more are simply catarrh—thai lay chronic inflammation of the mucous, lining of whichever organ to affected. Any internal remedy that will core catarrh in one location will cure it in aay other. This is why Pernna has become so justly famous in the care of female diseases. It cures catarrh wherever located. Its cures remain* Peruna does not palliate—it cures, Hon. Joseph B. Crowley,Cong 1 ussinils' from Illinois, writes from Robinson, l i t , the following praise for the great catarrhal tonic Peruna. Congressman Crowley says: "Mrs. Crowley has taken a number of bottles of Peruna on account of nervous troubles. It haa proven m strong tonic and lasting cure, f can cheerfully recommend It'*—J. & Crowley. A catarrh book sent free by The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio. 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 be will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. WE WAIT YOUR TRADE You can buy of us at wholesale prices and save money. Our 1,000-page catalogue tells the story. We will send it upon receipt 0! 15 cents. Your neighbors trade with us— why not you ? CHICAGO Tbe house that tellB the truth. The Horribla Tortures of Rheumatism can be overcome and the dreaded disease expelled from youf system by the use ol MAlT.J.JOHHSOHSl 6O88 For sale by first-class druggists or direct from manufacturers, MATT J. JOHNSON CO., 151 £. 6th St., St. Paul. Minn. ¢3 & $3UM SHOES Of W. L. Douglas shoes are worn by more men in all stations of life than any other make, because they are the only shoes that in every way equal those costing $5.00 and t&OO. W. L. DOUGLAS S 4 SHOES OANNOT I I IXCELLID. SSST IMBSflSe SSw 4M0FV6SA MCRSSfV. /fM/ 4 Atfmrt Oatf immti. Aw 0*J/, Qntf, Vki «tf, Ctmm Own, am. lawssrsa Fast Color *>«!•(• vsoi* Caution! teeiwinitoww.t,nouoLijr ^r^fmrnw.*^ I t M t t M SSSjO StOJBSM OBlOOCIOBSa fa^%«»»<J, Jf*.*sem. 1U*». Oo—hgfim. W. L JttUQLA*, BROCKTON, MAsaV from Llbby'i f»«oai Hyrteals kMeaoas, \ WIMN purity prvrtlli. all BMSIS ass* ia * \ LIBBVS Natural Flavor Food Products are I/. S. Bormrnmmut inspect**. I M P la th« hou M for amTfooi— ror •upper*, for tandwichet — for soy ttaM when vou w»nt tomethlnr good ana WMi It quick Simply turn * Key and tbe esa la open. A.u appealing lunch la ready ta an uiauut. LIBBT, MeNEILL & LIBBT, CRICI60. Write for our free booklet, "How to Make J Good Things to Bat" •V»eo»e»»eee»e^»»e»eee»eaH ED UCATIONAL. X r-i THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME,. NOTRe DAMB. INDIANA. FULL COURSES IN Classic*. Letters, noaaics and HUtory, JoaroaJUn. Art, 5c Pharasacy. Law. Civil. Macksnlcsi sad trknl Batiaeertag, A real tec tare, Tttorooa-a Preparatory and Courses* Rooau Free to all students who have completed the studies required for tdmlBstoa tato the Junior or Senior Year of soy of the OoUeatate Courses. ^ Rossis to Rest, moderate charge to students' over seventeen preparing for Collegiate Courses A limited number of Candidates for the Betels* s i S u S i l aMk!? T J 1 1 ^ wo«»ved at special ratea St. Edward's Hall, for boys under 13 years, Is unique in the completeness of Its couipcaent cSSsSSisT aawrST ^ ^ * 1 9 W * REV. A. MQRRISSEV. C S, C. PrasWeat> ST. MARY'S ACADEMY*. NOTRE DAME, INDIANA. (One mile we*t of the University of Notre Dsma.> Thorough Eag-llsh and Olasatoal lidnaatton. including Greek. Latin, Franca and German. On completing the full course of studies, student* £urope. The Art Dapartaaant Is modelled after ta* best Art Schools of E u r o p e ™ ^ ^ ^ Preparatory and Mtaian l _ _ .... pile are here earetmUy prepared tor the demio and Advanced Courses. G] der direction of Graduate of B School of Gymnastics. Bookkeeping, rapayaj^^^wrlttaffestre, - r ^ rsaey Needlework taught. dress For OWCTMBOPTHBACAOOtY. W. N. U.-bETROir-NO. 3 0 - 1 * » ) » • - ^ — - — \H see aaawertae asa> slssss sMaaaa seal t- . ,- , r & * v ••>• .41 -rXJ T * h ^ .**- *^3 ^ • * \ t ••^t^wr.?" . v,*1 - T " v , . ' i ^ ••" ^ - ' • ; ' ! : • ' , '.I. - . V - * & • E& ^ SU' ^ : K-' & V , .*v r Iiw f itiffennj § ispatofc. F. L A|MDREWS & CO. PROPRIETORS. T H U R S D A Y , J U I r Y 2 4 , 1902. L i t t l e U 8 e d m a t t i n g , a s i n s p a r e c h a m b e r s o r u p p e r s u m m e r r o o m s s h o u l d b e s w e p t v e r y c l e a n , t h e n w i p e d w i t h a c ] o t h w r u n g o u t o f s w e e t m i l k . D o t h i s o n c e a y e a r . I t k e e p s t h e s t r a w a l i v e a n d t o a d e g r e e p l i a b l e . I f t h e m i l k w a s h i s u s e d i n a l i v i n g r o o m o r o n a p i a z z a , f o l l o w i t b y w i p i u g w i t h v e r y h o t , c l e a r w a t e r t o k e e p t h e floor f r o m d r a w i n g f l i e s . Need M o r e H e l p . O f t e n t h e o v e r t a x e d o r g a n s of dijjes t i o n c r y o u t for h e l p b y D y s p e p s i a ' s p a i n ' s , n a u s e a , d i z z i n e s s , h e a d a c h e s , l i v e r c o m p l a i n t s , b o w e l d i s o r d e r s S u c h t r o u b l e s call for p r o m p t u s e ol D r . K i n g ' s N e w Life P i l l s . T h e y a r e p e n t l e . t h o r o u g h a n d g u a r a n t e e d to c u r e . 2 5 c a t F . A. S i l l e r ' s d r u g s t o r e . A G r a n d R a p i d s . f u r n i t u r e m a n w h i l e l a m e n t i n g o v e r t h e i n c o n - g r u i t y o f c e r t a i n w o m e n d e m a n d - i n g f o r e i g n g o o d s , s a i d : " A l a d y l i v i n g i n o u r c i t y d e c i d e d t o r e - f u r n i s h h e r h o m e . A f t e r e x a m i n - i n g O U T s t o c k s h e g a v e h e r o r d e r t o a P a r i s h o u s e . T h e f u r n i t u r e a r r i v e d , e v e r y p i e c e m a r k e d w i t h a G r a n d R a p i d s f u r n i t u r e c o m - p a n y ' s s t a m p u p o n i t . I t h a d l e f t o u r f a c t o r y , h a d b e e n s e n t t o P a r i s , a n d b e e n d e l i v e r e d t o t h e l a d y , c o s t i n g h e r m a n y t h o u s a n d s o f d o l l a r s m o r e t h a n i f s h e h a d p u r c h a s e d i t f r o m u s d i r e c t . " W h e n y ; u w a k e u p w i t h a b a d t a s t e i n y o u r m o u t h , g o a t once to F, A ' S i g t e r ' s d r u g s t o r e a n d g e t a free s a m p l e of C h a m b e r l a i n ' s S t o m a c h a n d L i v j r T a b l e t s . O n e o r t w o doses will m a k e y o u w e l l . T h e y also c u r e bil i o u s n e s s , sick h e a d a c h e a n d c o n s t i p a - t i o n . STUDY tf lOYand PAIN By Everett Holbrook Copyright, 1901, by chnrles H. Etherlngton. /ft* \ H e l a No H y p o c r i t e . T o m — A r e y o u going t o w e a r m o u r n - i n g for y o u r w e a l t h y u n c l e ? J a c k — O n l y a b l a c k pocketbook.—Chic a g o N e w s . —•• C o n c l u d e d F r o m L u s t W a - k , ' M y t h o u g h t s " l e a p e d t o ' N i c o l a , b u t before I could decide u p o n a c o u r s e of action m y a n x i e t y w a s r e l i e v e d b y t h e app e a r a n c e of R o m a n o . H e h a s t i l y took his p l a c e , a n d t h e r e w a s a s u d d e n b u r s t of t a l k a r o u n d t h e b o a r d . I ' o b s e r v e d t h a t t h e b r i d e g r o o m w a s p a l e a u d nervous, b u t h e c e r t a i n l y h a d suffered n o i n j u r y . r r o s o n t l y , to my a s t o n i s h m e n t a n d s e e m i n g l y t o t h a t of all present, M a r t a e n t e r e d t h e room. S h e a d v a n c e d w i t h o u t e m b a r r a s s m e n t a n d took a p l a c e not f a r from t h e foot of t h e t a b l e a n d n e a r l y opposite m e . W h a t a c h a n g e h a d c o m e o v e r t h e g i r l ! H e r faee w a s n o longer p a l e ; h e r e y e s shone, with t h e light of h a p p i n e s s . S u r e l y she looked f a r m o r e like a bride, t h a n t h e girl a t t h e h e a d of t h e table. If t h i s w e r e acting, M a r t a a n d S a r a h B e r n h a r d t stood upon a level. I t h i n k t h e r e w e r e m a n y kindly people i n t h a t room w h o s i n c e r e l y rejoiced t o s e e t h e .uirl c a r r y herself so well, b u t 1 s a w t h a t R o m a n o t u r n e d a n a n x - ious e y e in her direction. S h e smiled r e a s s u r i n g l y , y e t in s u c h a w a y t h a t t h e c o m p a n y could u o t k n o w it w a s for R o m a n o , a n d she c l a s p e d her h a n d s upon her b r e a s t w i t h a s i n g u l a r g e s t u r e , a s o r t of thrill t h a t w a s a s Int e n s e a s pain, y e t so i m m e n s e - ly different. M a n y t i m e s in t h e n e x t half h o u r t h i s secret i n t e r c h a n g e of g l a n c e s b e t w e e n M a r t a a n d Rom a n o a t t r a c t e d m y a t t e n t i o n . A l w a y s s h e She clasped her handa upon her breast. All d i s e a s e s s t a r t in \§e b o w e l s . K e e p t h e m o p e n or y o u will be sick. C A S C A R E T S a c t l i k e n a t u r e . K e e p l i v e r a n d b o w e l s a c t i v e w i t h o u t a s i c k e n i n g g r i p i n g f e e l i n g . S i x million p e o p l e t a k e a n d r e c o m m e n d . Casc a i e t s . T r y a 10c b o x . A i l d r u g g i s t s . S o m e p e o p l e t a k e c a r e of thefr mon- ^ y a n d n e g l e c t t h e i r s t o m a c h s . — A t c h i - son G l o b e . A C a r d . I , l b e u n Jer•>igned, "do heretiyag'r'ei? to r e f u n d t h e m o n e y o n a 50 e.ent bot t i e of G r e e n e ' s W a r r a n t e d S y r u p of T a r if it failes r o c u r e y o u r c o u g h or cold. I also g u a r a n t e e a 2 5 c e n t bott l e t o p r o v e s a t i s f a c t o r y o r m o n e y r e - f u n d e d . t 2 3 W i l l n . D a r r o w . s m i l e d a n d pressed h e r h a n d s upon her b o s o m , a n d a t l a s t 1 b e c a m e convinced t h a t s h e w a s concealing s o m e t h i n g und e r h e r d r e s s . H a d t h e r a s c a l given her s o m e token in w h i c h s h e foolishly f o u n d c o n s o l a t i o n ? It s e e m e d a b s u r d , y e t purel y he a n d s h e w e r e in s y m p a - t h y a n d h a d a c o m m o n secret. S h e w h o had been d y i n g of grief a n hour b e f o r e w a s n o w h a p p y . I s l i p p e d o u t of t h e b a n q u e t room to see w h e t h e r 1 could find s o m e e x p l a n a - tion of this m y s t e r y e l s e w h e r e . I n t h e s m a l h r o o m a t t h e r i g h t w h i c h h a s been a l r e a d y described 1 found W h i t e , sitt i n g alone by a little t a b l e . " I g o t h i m , " said lie. " I t w a s a close call. T h a t boy Nicola is s m a r t . H e m a n n g e d t o g e t R o m a n o o u t of t h e dining r o o m by a fake m e s s a g e , a n d he n e a r l y m u r d e r e d him in t h e s m a l l room h a c k of t i n s o n e a t t h e e n d of t h e pass a g o . R o m a n o w a l k e d in t h e r e unsusp e c t i n g , a n d Nicola c r e p t in a f t e r h i m . s t i l e t t o in hand. R u t M a r t a s u d d e n ! y "Don't tell!" she gasped. n e a»ihl so And *>- l he said we'd ^ f £ ^ keep it a secret. J u s t be; \\ eon us, a l w a y s \Y h o toid 3 o n ? " lief ore I could roply nor h a n d s w e r e .suddenly reddened. Up to t h a t m o m e n t t h e w o u n d h a d bled s c a r c e l y a n y except i n t e r n a l l y . We c a u g h t h e r a s she fell fainting. '•Don't t e l l ; " s h e g a s p e d * . " I t . will spoil all. I p r o m i s e d him"— W e let h e r body slide g e n t l y t o t h e floor. T h e doctor k n e l t beside h e r a m o m e n t . " T h i s isn't s e r i o u s , " b e said, " b u t it m u s t h a v e h u r t T h e r e ' s a sliver of steel in t h e w o u n d ; " " I love i t , " s a i d M a r t a f a i n t l y a s s h e c l a s p e d h e r h a n d s UDOD t h e w o u n d . X W A N T E D . W e w o u l d like t o a s k , t h r o u g h t h e c o l u m n s of y o u r p a p e r , if t h e r e is a n y p e r s o n w h o h a s u s e d G r e e n ' s A u g u s t F l o w e r for t h e c u r e of i n d i g e s t i o n , D y s p e p s i a , a n d L i v e r t r o u b l e s t h a t h a s n o t baen c u r e d — a n d w e a l s o m e a n t h e i r r e s u l t s , s u c h a s s o u r s t o m - a c h , f e r m e n t a t i o n of food, h a b i t u a l c o s t i v e n e s s , n e r v o u s d y s p e p s i a , h e a d - a c h e s , d e s p o n d e n t f e e l i n g s , s l e e p l e s s - n e s s — i n fact, a n y t r o u b l e c o n n e c t e d w i t h t h e s t o m a c h o r l i v e r ? T h i s m e d - i c i n e h a s b e e n sold for m a n y y e a r s in all civilized c o u n t r i e s , a n d w e wish t o c o r r e s p o n d w i t h y o u a n d s e n d y o u o n e of o u r books free of cost. I f y o u n e v - e r t r i e d A u g u s t F l o w e r , t r y o n e b o t t l e first. W e h a v e n e v e r k n o w n of fts f a i l i n g . If so, s o m e t h i n g m o r e s e r i o u s is t h e m a t t e r w i t h y o u . A s k y o u r cl d e s t d r u g g i s t . G, G. G R E E N , W o o d b u r y , N . J . H i l l s d a l e C o l l e g e i s e n t e r i n g u p o n i t s f i f t i e t h y e a r a t H i l l s d a l e , M i c h , a n d t h e t r u t t e e s h a v e t a k e n s t e p s t o c e l e b r a t e o n 4 t h J u l y , 1 9 0 3 , t h e s e m i - c e n t e n n i a l a n n i v e r - s a r y o f t h e l a y i n g o f t h e c o r n e r s t o n e . D r . E d m u n d B . F a i r f i e l d , t h e p r e s i d e n t o f t h e c o l l e g e fifty y e a r s a g o a n d t h e o r a t o r a t t h e l a y i n g o f t h e c o r n e r s t o n e , s t i l l R u r v k e s , a n d i s e x p e c t e d t o p a r t i c - i p a t e i n t h e f e s t i v i t i e s . C h o l e r a I n f a n t u m . T h i s h a s l o n g been r e g a r d e d as o n e of t h e most d a n g e r o u s a n d fatal d i s - eases to whi.i'h i n f a n t s a r e s u b j e c t . I t c a u be c u r e d , h o w e v e r , w h e n p r o p e r l y t r e a t e d . A l l t h a t is n e c e s s a r y is to g i v e C h a m b e r l a i n ' s Colic, Ci o l e i a a m i D i a r r h : e a R e m e d y a n d c a s t o r o'l, as d i r e c t e d w i t h each b o t t l e , a u d a c u r e is c e r t a i n . F o r sale by F . A. S i g l e r . i l l * lietf-reiB. J u d g e — Your I n n o c e n c e Is p r o v e d . T o u a r e a c q u i t t e d . • P r i s o n e r (\o t h e Jury)—Very s o r r y , Indeed, g e n t l e m e n , , t o h a v e given y o o all t h i s t r o u b l e for n o t h i n g . V a c a t i o n D a y n . V a e a t h - n t i m e i* h e r e arid t h e c h i l d - r e n a r e fairly l i v i n g o a t of d n o r s T h e r e c o u ' d ba n o h e a l t h i e r place f o r t h e m , Y o u need only to g u a r d a g a i n - st tliH ; u e : d e n ! - ini:ul--nta.l to m o s t o p e n a i r s p o r t s Nri> r e m e d y e q u a l s DttWtL.V \Viu a , ! Uy/.A S a l v e for q u i c k ly .st> pp'1'.-!' !'•'''• •'!' r e m o v i n g d a n g e r of s e r i o u s eoti?ei|uenees. F o r c u t s , sea His a n d w o u n d * " I used l h > W i t t ' s W i t c h Muz- I Sal v.: fur *wres, c u t s a n d h r n i - V - , " suv> L 1». J o h n s o n , S w i f t Tex " I t i h t h - ! be.st r e m e d y o n t h e m a r k e t . " S u r e c u e for piles a n d s k i n d i s e a s e s . B e w a r e of c o u n t e r f e i t s . At W. H H a r r o w ' s . BUCKORAUOHTI W A S H T E N A W F A 1 K , S E P T . 9-12. — i Constipation is n o t h i n g m o r e t h a n a ciogging o f t h e o w e h r and n o t h i n g l e s s t h a n vital stagn a t i o n o r death if n o t relieved. If every constipated sufferer could realize t h a t h e i s allowing poisonous filth t o r e m a i n i n h i s system, h e would soon get relief. Constipation invites all k i n d of c o n t a g i o n . Headaches, biliousness, colds a n d many other ailm e n t s disappear when constip a t e d bowels a r e relieved. Thedf o r d ' s B l a c k - D r a u g h t thoroughly cleans o u t t h e bowels i n a n easy a n d n a t u r a l m a n n e r w i t h o u t t h e f)urging of calomel or other vioe n t cathartics. Be sure trlfct you g e t the o r i g i - n a l Thedford's Black-Draught, m a d e b y T h e Chattanooga Medicine Co. Sold b y all d r u g g i s t s i n 25 cent a n d ¢1.00 packages. Morgan, Ark., Mar 16, 1901. I cannotreconuneud Tliedford'ftBlack* Draaghttoo highly. 1 keep It la BIT ho«M all the ttao ana hate nwd It for the last ten years. 1 ne?er g&re mr children any other lazatlre. I think I eomli nerer be able to work without It on aeeoaat of being1 troubled with constipation. Your medicine Is, aU that keeps me ap. 0. B. HtFABLiND. Exchange w h a t you don't want f o r s o m e - thing you do,_ want. Sell w h a t y o u don t want,j| R a i l r o a d G,1jde buy what you l^*, r „ * do want. r -fJ^m A "Cent a Word' Want Ad. in the Detroit Evening News, Including The Morning Tribune, will do the work. Over 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 Copies Sold Daily. P o p u l a r r e n t e for A n n A r b o r , T o - ie-lo a n d point's E a s t , S o u t h , a n d f o r ilo-.vei', 0>vo><so, A l m a , Alt F l e a s a n t CadiUa* , M a n i s t e e , T r a v e r s e C i t y a n d p o i n t s in N o r t h w e s t e r n M i c h i g a n . W . H . B E N N E T T , (J. F . A . T o l e d o A FREE PATTERN (jour own selection) to every subscriber. Only BO cents a year. ConHollntf T h o » » h t . H e — D a r l i n g , I h a v e lost m y position. S h e — N e v e r m i n d , d e a r . T h i n k of h o w Email y o u r s a l a r y w a s . — B r o o k l y n Life. V e r y R e m a r k a b l e C u r e ol D i a r r h o e a . " A b o u t six- y e a r s a g o f o r t h e first t i m e rn m y life I h a d a s u d d e n a n d sev e r e a t t a c k of D i a r r h o e a , ' ' s a y s M r s . A l i c e M i l l e r , of M o r g a n , T e x a s . " I g o t t e m p o r a r y relief, b u t i t c a m e back a g a i n a n d a g a i n , a n d t o r six l o n g y e a r s I h a v e suffered m o r e n . i s e r y a n d a g o n y t h a n 1 c a n t e l l . I t w a s worse t h a n d e a t h . My h u s b a n d s p e n t h u n d - r e d s of d o l l a r s for p h y s i c i a n s , pres c r i p t i o n s a n d t r e a t m e n t w i t h o u t a v a i l . F i n a l l y w e m o v e d t o H o s q u e c o u n t y , o u r p r e s e n t h o m e , a n d o n e d a y I h a p p e n e d t o see a n a d v e r t i s e - , m e n t of C h a m b e r l a i n ' s Colic, C h o l e r a a n d D i a r r h o e a R e m e d y w i t b a t e s t i - m o n i a l of a m a n w h o h a d been c u r e d b y i t . T h e case w a s so s i m i l a r t o n^y o w n t h a t I c o n c l u d e d to t r y t h e r e m - e d y . T h e r e s u l t w a s w o n d e r f u l l , 1 c o u l d h a r d l y r e a l i z e t h a t I w a s well a g a i n , o r b e l i e v e i t c o u l d b e s o a l t e r h a v i n g soflfered a o l o n g , b u t t h a t o n e b o t t l e of m e d i c i n e , c o s t i o g b u t a f e w c e n t s , c u r e d m e , " F o r s a l e b y K A . B i g l e r . r u s h o . l in a n d s m i t h e d Nicola's a r m . •\Ybe:i I a r r i v e d , s h e h a d £ o t hira out i n t o t h e p a s s a g e . S h e m u s t be s t r o n g , l i e w a s hall' crazy a n d s w o r e a t first t h a t lie hail stubbed R o m a n o , b u t really nobody w a s h u r t . 1 took this a w a y from him a n d then locked him into a room u p s t a i r s . " T h e d i r e c t i v e h a n d e d m e a s t i l e t t o w i t h a b l a d e like a hatpin. 1 g l a n c e d a t t h e p o i n t and, to m y s u r p r i s e , o b s e r v e d t h a t i t w a s s p l i t A s l i v e r t h a t could n o t h a v e been Martn suddenly grabm u c h l a r g e r bed Nicola's arm. t h a n a needle s e e m e d t o h a v e been broken o u t cf o n e side. " A c h e a p w e n p o n , " s a i d W h i t e , e x a m - i n i n g t h e b r e a k . "1 g u e s s h e b i t t h e w a l l w i t h i t . " " W h i t e , " said I, " y o u g e t a d o c t o r j u s t a s l a s t a s y o u c a n . D o n ' t s t o p t o a s k q u e s t i o n s . " H o looked a t m e f o r a s m a l l p a r t of a s e c o n d a m i then v a n i s h e d o u t of t h e r o o m . In less t h a n Ave m i n u t e s be w a s b a c k a g a i n w i t b old D r . F a b u l o , k n o w n t h r o u g h o u t t h a t region. M e a n w h i l e 1 h a i l ' c a u g h t Viani a u d h a d m a d e h i m s e n d for h i s d a u g h t e r . S h e c a m e r u n - n i n g into t h e little room a l m o s t a t t h e 6 a m e m o m e n t t h a t VVh*te*frnd D r . F a - b u l o a r r i v e d . H e r eyes w e r e a s b r i g h t a s a b i r d ' s , a n d s h e n o d d e d h e r head w i t h a birdlike m o t i o n w h e n I told b e r t h a t I 1:M"W w h a t it w a s s h e cherished s o t e n d e r l y In h e r b o s o m . - - - 4 , Y e s , " s h e s a i d ; " y e s , I w a s s t a b b e d —for h i m . S h e w o u l d n ' t h a v e . d o n e I t wscatcs MAGAZINE so*- A LADIES' MAGAZINE. A gem; beautiful colorrd plates; latest fashions ; dre^sinakim; economics ; fancy work; honschi.ld lu.ns; timon, etc. Sub- • criba trvdhy, nr, send tc l'«>r latest copy Lady agsnt» wanted. Send for tcrmi. S t y l i s h , R e l i a b l e , S i m p l e , TJp-t<v aate, Ecnnnniic.il and Absolutely Perfect-Flttitijr Paper Patterns. SCALLlfl PATTERNS Al Seams Allowed and Perforations slow tie But log and Sewing Lines. OKIT XO and I J cent! each—none higher. Aaj fer them, Sold In nearly every city •fid town, or by mail from T H E M o C A L L C O . , 113-115-117 Weit 3ht St, MW YORK. W A S H T E N A W F A I R , SE)PT. 9-12. PERE MARQUETTE l 3 3 . s « » c t 2^. ay C 3 , 1 9 0 3 , Trains leave South Lyon ;is follows: For Detroit and K;ist, 10:1(5 it. m., 2:10 p . m., M;,-,$ p . m- For (Jrand Rnjiida, North and WVst, 0:4.") a. m . , 2:10 p . m. 't-AH p . .a. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure | Vic......., .:1-;, m., s,-s P. m Digerte what you eat* I For Toledo tttul South. 10:16 }\. m — I , 2:10 p. in., S:oS p . m. 50 YEARS' $;*. ^ ^ v ' ' ' * EXP £ EI &NCE • '•• illi-^rrt •>.; wo • ! . - . . tHi* ^ i . :-. ^1 byal! vv- -c ••.(•;•, rfv^. lie :, V K \ . ^ V H ^ b i u u : in, LJ< J Druafc.rU Gemdne s t a m p s C I X Never soW, fn Hxux Beware of the Jea!er ^ho Me* to sell "something jost a* a-.:™." One Minute Cough CUIH» For Coughs, Cokto ami Crou> W A S H T E N A W F A I R , S E P T . £ 1 2 . S t o p t h e C o u g h a n d w o r k s o f f t h e C o l d . Li'XAliro H r o i n o - Q i i i n i n e ' T a b l e t * c u r e a cold in o n e d a y . N o t u r e , n o p a y P r i c e 2 5 c e n t s . Subscribe for the DISPATCH FRANK R>Y, II. V. MOF.LLKU, Agent, Soutli r^y >n. ii. i'. A., Iif'trolt, H r a n d T r u n k R a i l w a y S y s t e m . Arrivals ami IV^rtuivs nf trains from Piuoktiay All trains daily, excent Sundays. KAiT H O U N D : NTo-^8 Passenger 0:14 A. M. No. 30 Express 5:17 P. M. No. 44 Mixed 7:53 A. M. WKST BOl'N*T>: No. 27 Pa^a«nger 0:57 A. M. No. 29 Express 6:55 P. M. No. 4¾ Mixed 4:45 P. M. Nos. ¢8 and 29 has through 110:12li betweea Detroi and Jackson. W, H.Clark, Assent, Pinckney ACCOUNT FILES ha?e lonpr since become a uecessity, io the conduct of any business. They are especially adapted to a email business, of any description where credit is given and are generally used by the larger trade, to keen a record of goods sent out on approval, and also In connection with a set of book*, to keep the small petty accounts, with which a book-keeper does so dislike t o encumber his ledger. Send for Catalogue and Price List. The Simple Account File Co. FREMONT, OHIO LOW RATES f r o m Chicago to W e s t e r n a n d N o r t h e r n P o i n t s v i a . Greed Western H o m e S o e k e r s * K x c u r s i o n s l e a v e C h i c a g o f i r s t a n d i h i r d T u e s d a y s o f o-^ch m o n t h . F o r lnformekt!or\ apply t o A. W. N O Y K S , T r a v . P A S S . Agt., C h i c a g o , III. O r J . P . E L M E » , G . P . A . , C h J c » . i o E.W.DANIELS NORTH LAKE'S AUCTIONEER. Satisfaction Guaranteed. No charge tot Auction bills. . , Postoffice address, Ubehea, Michigai Or arrangements made at this office, A BrW,N- -j;- f WB?WW. * • % * • W P '*., . / / ' ' '• ' • ' V - "If , ^ . •*« •4WMXM* / TO Cure a Col 4 In 0 « e Day Take>ffRtive Bromo ^tifline Tablettf All druggutB refund f | ^ m o n e y i f ^ f s i i * to c u r j . R fa. Grove's sisra a t a r e i B on each box. 25c - '*:". i' - • • • : . POSTAL 4 MQMV, .•aoMin'tn*. •tgt£ B N m * up-to-date BottA. located iii the Unurt of DBTOorr. ***** Rates, $2, $2.50» $3 if r Day. - - i • - • . o«» a«*N« »>*•• 4 a«tm»»kse*. COMrflSSIONER'S NOTICE,-St»te ot AHcht gen, Coanty of Livingston, SS.—Probate Court. for laid county. Estate of N E I J O N P. BURGESS, Deceased. The undersigned having been appointed, by the Jatige of Probate of »ald county, commissioner* on claims in tbe matter of said estate, and six monthB from the 28th day of Jane A. D. 1902, hav- Ing been allowed by said Judge of Probate to all persons holding claims against said estate in which to present their claltrs to us for exauilnationaud adjustment; Notice is hereby given that we will meet on the twenty ninth day of September A. D., 1903, and on the twenty-ninth day of December A . D . 19»M, atone o'clock p . in. of each day, at the residence of Albert G. Wilson In the township of Putnum in said county, to receive and examine such, claims. Dated: ilowelll Mic h., June 28, A. D. 1002. t-32 HOKACE M. VViLLisTON » Commissioner*. ALBEKT t*. WiLsoJr ( on Claims. WASHTENAW FAIR, SEPT. 9-12. Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat* _bls preparation contains alt of t b f digestants, a n d digests all kit;S* Of MOM LIVES ARI tAVID •JBT U61K€Lf Dr. King's New Discovery, HMFOBUM Consumption, Coughs and Colds!»„ preparation contains a»ot S h a n B y All Other T h r o a t A n d ! digestants, a n d digests all kiU L u n g Remedies Combined, food. I t gives i n s t a n t relief and neve* m^. . . , '.'"i" ,A! - fails t o cure. It, allows you to e a t all ? * • « R ^ e , r f u l it wedjeine positively tte food you wan . T h e most sensitive SlI?•-uu?!, 8 Am *tt l o n , Coughs, Colds, etomachs a n t a k t i t . By its use m a n * Bronchitis, Asthma, Pneumonia, May thousand* of dyspeptics have beea F e w , W e u r i s y , L a Q r i p P e , Hoarseness, Sowd after everyWing e n t a i l e d / I ! 8 o r e J n r o a t , Croup and Whopping ^ e q u a l l e d fur t h e stomach. C h i l * Cough. N O C U R E . N O P A Y , r c c with weak stomachs thxive o n i t . firioa 60o. A $1. Trial Bottle Free. ' „ . . . -..-^ Cures all stomach troufelM Prepared only by E.C. UEWITT&CO., Chicsjtf "Disinfectine" Thetl. bottle contains** tlmestbeSOc. sue* THE MODERN Soap MEDICATED The Jlort Wonderful Product of nodera Science ToUet.Batk Shampoo P r e v e n t s Contagion itu Heeding* Soothing and Antiseptic MANY D I S E A S E S are caused by microbes and bacilli which lurk everywhere; in paper money, books, paper, carpets, ruga, clotting; on walls, windows, car seats, in toilet rooms, and even in the afr we breathe. The hands sometime or other, come in contact with all these articles and surroundings. T H E S K I N A B S O R B S . The hands are liable to carry the germs with articles of food or otherwise, to the mouth, where the germs are absorbed by (he lymphatics and blood vessels, and in this w a y spread the poisonous germs through the whole system. WHETHER EXPOSED TO CONTAGION OR NOT, people should always use "Disinfectine" Soap. Teach the c h i l d r e n i* schools and households to wash their hands with "Disinfectine" Soap, especially BEFORE MEALS. It is endorsed, by the Medical profession everywhere. A public benefactor and scientific preparation worth ten j. " >ap tions. Top u fa times its price. There Is ouly one "Diain fectine" SSoo ap; all similar brands are imitations. Popular price, 10c. At Druggists and reliable Grocers. 15c. the cake by mail. Satisfaction guaranteed. DISINFECTINE CO. Canton, Ohio Sagine Antiseptic Curesdiseases of Skin and Scalp, Eruptions, Ecxema, Old Sores, Itching, Dandruff, Scalds, Burns, quick relief in Piles. Clean and Cooling. 60 Cents. Guaranteed. Sagine Catarrh Cure Cures Catarrh and Hay Fever, stops the discharge, itching, burning and sneezing. Contains no Cocaine or Morphine, Price, $1.00. Guaranteed. If your druggist does not Jceep it* addres* SAGINE CO., Columbus, O. K & K K & K K & K K & K K & i v K * ft KENNEDY & KERGAN Specialists l a t h e Treatment of Nervous, Bleed, Private and Sexual Diseases oil Hen and Women. 2 5 Years la Detroit. *3"No Names used without Written Consent. Cures Guaranteed. Thousands of yonng and middle-aped men are annually 6wept to a premature pruve throuph early abus^ ur later excesses. Chas. Andcrson"wasoi:e»f the victims, but w a s rescued i a time. H e | ^ f?\ says: "I learned an evil habit. A change snou czjne over me. I could feel it; my friends noticed it. I became nervous, despondent, ploomy, had uo ambition, easily tired, evil forebodings,! poor circulation, pimples on face, back weak, dreams and-ttraina-| at night, tired and weak tnorniu<?fi, burning sensation. T o make matters worse, I became reckless and contracted a blood disease. I tried many doctors and medical firms—all failed till Drs. Kenr1 K / ^ ^ - i \ "edy & Kergan took ray case. In one week I felt better, and iu a il l \ \ V * e w ^'co1<8 w a s entirely cured. They a r e the only reliable and « \ \ 1 I \ bone^t Specialists in the couatrv.'* R E A D E R - W e guarantee t> cure yon or no pay. You run no risk. We have a reputation and business at stake. Beware of frauds and impostors. We will pay $1,000 for any case we take that our N E W METHOD T R E A T M E N T will not cure. ; We treat and cure Nervous Debility, Varicocele, Stricture, Weak Parts, Kidney i and Bladder Diseases. Consultation free. Books free. Ca'll or write for Question I List for Home Treatment. Cor. Michigan Ave.Shelby S t . DRS. KENNEDY & KERGAN Detroit, Mich. K A K K 3 c K K & K K & K - K & K - f t & K The Century Cannot be excelled. Will record one million dollars before resetting t o zero. Shows t h e amount of cash sales each day» each week, each month, oach year and the grand total. It Is'a mrclianical book-keeper. Will detect mistakes. Makes your clerks carefuL Diamond Chill Plow i , W5:yP*y$250 .1 for a oath re^ist^r, when the CENTURY is ij just as good for abont one>thtfd t&* price. 4 SendforCtrcvtsr t Ctntury Cash Riglsttr Co., Ltd * S6M74 Humboldt Ave, DETROIT, MICH. No. 55 OUR GUARANTEE: We guarantee this Tlow to be the lightest draft Flow niade. We guarantee the Beam of this Plow to be Spring Steel. We guarantee this Plow to run without holding if properly adjusted. We Guarantee all Castings to be made from superior Charcoal Iron. We guarantee one point to wear a t long as two common points* We guarantee this Plow t o YOU. If ttfter urine Hone day Utffiieedd it ist Viuet ««aa+*iiee**tt drdarfat,f t. iMiimt t o and doe* tht bmt MxrrhofanfPiam\ %md\ retmm.it to u* or one o/otr and get your money. BEACH MANUFACTURING CQ» LYONS, MICH. E g g s b o i l e d t w e n t y m i n u t e s a r e m o r e e a s i l y d i g e s t e d t h a n if b o i l - e d t e n . T h e y a r e d r y a n d m e a l y , a n d r e a d i l y a c t e d u p o n b y t h e g a s t r i c j u i c e , R G W A B D . We ttfe undemgnedtdrug^iats, offer a i ewa/d of 50 cents to any person who purchases of us, two 25c boxes of Baxter's Mandrake Bitters Tablets, if itr fails to cure constipation, bilious* ness, sick-headache, jaundice, loss of appetite, sour stomach dyspepsu liver complaint, or any oi the diseases for which it is recommended. Price 25 cents for either tablets or liquid. We will also refund the money on on? package of either if it fails to give satisfaction, F. A. 8igler, W, B. Darrow, " H a , " s a i d a n e w s p a p e r m a n ' s son, " I k n o w w h y e d i t o r s call t h e m s e l v e s W " " W h y ? " " S o ' s t h e m a n t h a t d o e s n ' t l i k e t h e a r t i c l e will t u i n k t h e r e a r e t o o m a n y p e o p l e for h i m t o t a c k l e . " Saves a Woniau's Lite. To have given up would have meant death for Mrs. Lois Cragg, of Dorchester Mass. For years she had endured untold misery from a severe lung trouble and obstinate cough. "Often" she writes, " I could scarcely breathe and sometimes*tcould not speak. All doctors and remedies failed till I used Dr. King's", New Discovery for Consumption and was completely cured." Sufferers from Coughs, Colds, Throat and Lung Trouble need this grand remedy, fev it never disappoints. Cure Is guaranteed by P. A. Sigler. Price 50c and $1.00. Trial bottles free. T h e first c u p of t e a t h a t was m a d e i n E n g l a n d w a s m a d e b y t h e E a r l of Arlington; a t h i s h o m e , A r l i n g t o n H o u s e , w h i c h s t o o d w h e r e B u c k i n g h a m p a l a c e n o w s t a n d s . T h e E a r l b o u g h t t h e t e a Edited by the W. C. T r . ' n t Pi*ckney The Wine Merchants. * A w i n e m e r c h a n t , w h o h a d m a d e a f o r t u n e b y h i s b u s i n e s s , sold a u t j u s t w h e n h i s s o n h a d r e a c h e d a n a g e w h e n h e c o u l d h a v e s t e p p e d i n t o h i s f a t h e r ' s plaee. A f r i e n d s a i d i n s u r p r i s e , " I s it t r u e t h a t y o u h a v e sold y o u r b u s - i n e s s ? " " Q u i t e t r u e . " " I t h o u g h t , " s a i d h i s friend, •"you w o u l d h a v e p u t y o u r s o n i n t o i t . " " N o ; I h a v e sold i t m a i n l y t o k e e p m y s o n o u t of i t . " " W h y s o . " " I d o n ' t w i s h h i m e x p o s e d to s o m u c h t e m p t a t i o n . " " B u t , " said h i s friend, " y o u h a v e b e e n all y o u r life i n it y o u r - self, a n d h a v e a l w a y s k e p t s t r a i g h t . " T h e m e r c h a n t l o o k e d a t h i s friend for a few seconds i n silence a n d t h e n said, w i t h a s e r i o u s look: " I h a v e k e p t s t r a i g h t , M r . D . , in s p i t e of t e m p t a t i o n s t h a t w o u l d h a v e c a r r i e d m e to t h e b a d l o n g a g o if I h a d n o t s t o o d firmly -against t h e m . I t was d e s p e r a t e work. I s o m e t i m e s w o n d e r t h a t I got* t h r o u g h ; a n d I tell y o u frankly, I w o u l d n e v e r p u t i n t o t h a t b u s i n e s s a n y o n e I c a r e d for. I w o u l d n ' t expose m y b o y t o t h e s a m e t e m p t a t i o n s — n o , n o t for all t h e m o n e y twice over t h a t I h a v e m a d e . " — S e l e c t e d . Bligbt iojorifti oftutt difrbfr * jjMft Pjisoniug the System. It is through the bowels that tbe body is cleansed of impurities. Confrom a H o l l a n d m e r c h a n t for 60 R a t i o n keeps these poisons in the s h i l l i n g s a p o u n d . Don't Fail to try This. Whenever an honest trial is given to Electric Hitters for any trouble it is recommended for a permanent cure will surely be effected. It never fails j to tone the stomach, regulate the kidneys and bowels, stimulate the liver, invigorate tbe nerves and purify the blood. It's a wonderful tonic for rundown systems. Electric Bitters positively cures Kidney and Liver troubles, stomach disorders, nervousness, sleeplessness, rheumatism, n e u r a h g i a and expel* Malaria. Satisfaction guaranteed by F. A. Sigler. Oaly 50c. system, causing headache, dulness, and melancholia at first then unsightly eruptions and Snally serious illness unless a remedy is applied. DeWitt's Little Etrly Risers prevent this trouble by stimulating the liver and promote ea^y, healthy, action of tlie bow i els. These little pills do not act violently but by strengthening +he bowel enable them to perform their own work. Never gripe or distress. At W. B. Davrow's. trad cause several days loss of t i m s s a i when blood poison develops, sometimes result in the loss of a b«tt# o r limb. Chamberlaia's Pain Balm ifan antiseptic liniment. When applied to cuts, bruises aud burns it causes them to beal quickly and wH&oul maturation, and prevents any danger of blood poison. For sale by P . A. Sigler. Ibe fhufetutt dispatch. FOBUSHID KVK»T THCESDAY XO&SZX* S T P R A M K L-. A N D R E W S & C O * EDITORS AMB PROPRIEfORB. Subscription Price f 1 l a Advance. Entered at the Pottofflce at Ptnckaey, Mlehi*aa as second-clMB matter. Advertiaing rates made known on application." Bnalneas Cards, $4.00 per year. Peath and marriage notices published tree. Announcements of entertainments may be paid tor, if desired, by pr r e n t i n g the office with ticket* of admission, in case tickets are nc t brough to the office, regular rates will be char?r , All matter in localnotice column wlllbe.uatft^ ad at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for e a c a Insertion. Where no time Is apecined.all notice* will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and wUlbe ch^rgftd for^cnr^ingly. y All changes of sdTertieementB MUST reach this office as early as TUESDAY morning to insure an insertion th* same week. JOS PBIJVIIAG/ In all its branches, a specialty. We have all kind and tbe latest styles of Type, etc., which enable U3 to execute all kinda of work, such as Books PampletB, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in superior styles, u^ou the shortest notice. Prices as ow as good work can b<* none. i.LL BILL3 PATABL? KIR3T OP BV'KBY MONTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE O F F I C E R S . PRESIDENT . — ., . . . C . L, Siglei TacaXEEs R. Baker, P.. H. Erwin, F. G. Jai.kson, Ueo Reason Jr. Chus. Love, Malachy itoche. CLEKK , £ . R. Brown TREASUHKU J. A. Cadwele AssErjsoa Jas. A Green riTKEKT COMMISSIONER... J. l'arker HEALTH (JPFIUEK.... D r . l i . r". bigle' ATTUHNKY W. A. Carr MARSHALL, ,*>. Brogan CHURCHES. M ETUOU1ST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Bev. H. W . UickJ, pastor. Services every Sunday morning at Kr.'io, and every Sunday evening at 7:¾) o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday acUool at close uC morainL; service* CUAS. UENKV Suut. C^OMtKEGAi'IOMAL, C1IUUCH. J Rev. 11. A. Shearer pastor. Service every Sunday morning at lJ:i) k i i every Sunday evening at T :iH.'O'CLJCA. Prayer meeting'I uura d^y ..H-euin^s. .iunJay school at close ot mora iut: service. liev. K. II. Crane, Sapt„ Mocco Teepie Sec CT..MARY'S'JATHOL1C CHUiiCH. O Kev. M. .1. Comuiert'ord, Pastor. 'Services every Sunday. Low mass at 7:30 o clock bi^li mass witL senuon at 9:110 a. in. Catechism at l;ixi p. » . , veepersaaabenediction at 7:31) p. m SOCIETIES: The A. O. II. Sociecy of t'als plac'n, meets e v s r y t h i r l Sunday Luttm Pr. Mitt new ilall; John Tutnney and M. T. Kelly, County r e l e g a t e s r n H K W. C. T. U. meets the tiret f r i d a y of eaul X m o n t h at^;:ji p. in, at t:i>< lioiu-j of L»r. 11. b Sigler. Everyone interested in t e m p e r a n c e ciMiluliy iuvire.i. Mr.-". \vd\ Si^lor, i'res; Mr» litt.j Uurlee, Si cret.irv. The C. T. A. ar.u B. s o c i e t y of thla p l a c e , tvay e v e r y third Satur « • T h e s t a t e m i l i t a r y d e p a r t m e n t h a s received a c o n s i g u m e n t of 1,000 m e d a l s for S p a n i s h - A m e r i - can w a r s o l d i e r s a m i 4,ULK) m o r e a r e e x p e c t e d ill a f e w w e e k s . I s j Kileet^verv Friday^venin^ h a s b e e n ' d e c i d e d tliat t w o p u b l i c 1 ^ ! ^ ™ ^ ^ ^ d i s t r i b u t i o n s will be m a d e before thew Hall. aay evening in the Fr. ix»t- John Donohue, President, eet every Friday evening on or hefc-re full ie moon at their hall In the Swart Visiting brothers are cordially invited. N. P. iioR'L'Exsou, Sir Knixht Commands: We fiud in T i c k ' s F a m i l y M a Rzine a n a c c o u n t of a w e l l - k n o w n E n g l i s h d e a n w h o h a d t h e m i s f o r - , t u n e to lose h i s u m b r e l l a , a u d in j t h e m e d a l s aue s e n t o u t b y m a i l to ! ^ 1 ¾ ¾ ¾ h i s n p v t a e r m o n j n , t h e c a t h e d r a l ( t h o s e m a k i n - a p p l i c a t i o n t o t h e p ^ u o t the moot, Kirk vauWiakie. w. M V c o n t r i v e d t o say " t h a t if i t s p r e s - T ^ ^ 1 1 ^ 1 1 1 - ^ 1 1 ^ 1 ^ 1 7 - A A. M. Ke^ilar e,flung, on o. before LrvRDER OF.EASTKKN STAR meets each month I \J the Friday evening following the regular F . ! JcA.M. meeting. •MKS/MARV RBAU, W. M. >iacenbee nail. V C. L. Grilles V. C. ent pos,s, e s sor would d r o p i t ove r Up e,•t a„ frr. e,e„ s-«a mplie ut*• Cmh ambi erlia i•n •s 'i —,-. , , —— m . p ..,, .. .,„,„„ w,.......L,VT . + I I A v v o l l r\? f K o ^ a n o . , , rrarrltm I A K P 1 . R U l . M , . I D E I 1 N WuODMEN \leet t h e wall ot tlie d e a n e r y g a r d e n I stomach and Liver Tabl-ts at F. A,! U ^ t Taur«day t«veuinrf of each Month m t h a t n i g h t h e would s a y n o m o r e | s k i e r ' s drug store. They are easier a b o u t i t . " T h e n e x t m o r n i n g h e went to t h e s p o t a n d f o u n d , n o t o n l y h i s o w u u m b r e l l a b u t fortyfive o t h e r s . I t a l m o s t s e e m s as t h o u g h t h e forty t h i e v e s , d e s c r i b - ed i n t h e " A r a b i a n N i g h t s ' e n t e r - the the to take and more nleasant in etfect \ T ADIES OF THE MACCABEES. Meat every i ' . ' J j and 3rd S.iturdav of eaclmiLPiith at y::J0 p in. lol- . . . . . . i tbe Regular >!ze, 25o p<*r is , . . . , n , , , . . , i i i j . n n i u i . i o , i i . u k i ( i > ui r,w.iiui'Jiiiu l l « . . ) U U l h . a tban pills, l u e n their use is not !ol- : K. O. T. M. hail. • v-isititiij'sisters cordially iu ; J i - ^ . - • r«. . i vited. Ji'LtA StrrLEit, Lady Com. lowed by constipation as is often tbe \ * case with pill-. box. t a i n m e n t s , " m u s t h a v e b e e u in that c a t h e d r a l . Mother always keeps it Handy. A c o a l - l i a c k ink, n o t i n j u r e d by freezing a n d n e a r l y i n d e l i b l e , is easily m a d e a n d at a cost of a b o u t t e n c e n t s a gallon, w i t h t h e fol- ^t KNIGHTS ot- THK LOYAL GUARD K. L, Andrews P. M, BUSINESS CARDS. -My mother sutiered a lon^ time I l o w i n g i n g r e d i e n t s : O n e gallon i oistressinpr pains ind general ill health 'line primarily to indigestion," says L. 1 W. Spauldin^, Verona, Mo. "Two \ y^ars a«o I £0t her to try Kodol. She ^rew bettor at oiv'e and now, at tbe i ^r e oT76 ea*s anything she wants ! markinu that she fears no bad effect soft water, i n t o w h i c h p u t o n e - f o u r t h p o u n d of logwood c h i p s , a n d w h e n boiled for five m i n u t e s add o n e - f o u r t h o u n c e of b i c h r o m - a t e of p o t a s h a n d o n e - f o u r t h o u n c e H. F. SIGLER M. D- C, L. SIGLER M. D DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, riiyslcia .e .-.nd Surgeons. All calls prompt! attended to Jay or 'night. OtHce o n M a l n a t r I'in.^noy, Mich. Law Round Trip Summer fiates. Via Chicago Great Western Rail* r e i — - ^ ' k " V l l " " 4 ^ - " ' l t l " : v u " ^ way-tufilt.l'aul, Minneapolis tbe u p - ,c t s I p r u s s i a t e of p o t a s h . S t r a i n a n d p e r valley laws, DulntU and the Sais she has her bottle of Kodol 'handy." i b o t t l e w h e u c o W ' a n d yoxi h a v e a Don't waste time doctoring symptt- 111-¾. Cio after the causer If your >r> niach is sound vour health will be tvtotj. Kodol resiTTtie stomach and strengthens tbe body by digesting ' om !ood. It is natures' own tonic. AI W. B. Harrow's. WASHTENAW FArB, SHSPT. 9-12. jet black ink. penor Tickets good to return Oct. <sw& This signature is on every bos . Ithe genuine Laxative Bromo-Quiaiise Tabiou the remedy that tmrem » eokl in omm day If a man Me to You And say some othersn.'ve, ointment, j •(^^0» lotiou, oil or alleged healer is as gooci as Ruoklen's Arnica Salve, tell him thirty years oi marvelous cures of piles, burns, boils, corns, felons, ulcers cuts, scalds, bruises and skin eruptions prove it's tbe best a n d cheapest. 25c at P . A. Sigler's drug store. For dates ot sale and other information applv to any Great Western apent or J. P. Elmer, tt. P . A. Chi t~U tee Minute Cough Cure Ptr Cough* Cold* and Croup. Acts Immediately. Colds are sometimes more troublesome in summer than in winter, it's j-o hard to keep from adding to tbe-m while cooling off after exercise. One Minut* Cough Cure coves at once. Absolutely safe. Acts immediately. Sure cure for coughs, colds, croufc), throat and lung troubles. A t W. B , Darrow'd» •\-s-&&-- . . . i-4' , ' .A --¾ .'* ,;*A*VlL, ."• fcM^ftt.^^n/WV(rn»W^«MVA<w««V^T^\\WvW»i«^i &>/^ irv $ • ' . * ' ST Li-' Iv.(.- ISC &< <5* m . - » " 1 §imht(^t FBANZ L AarDBKwa, Publisher TO7CKKBY, ~T"^~7 MICHIGAN* "What & constitution King Edward Bust have bad at the start. A Gremt C a r e e r . Fannie Cooley McGowan, arrested In Anderson, "Ind., refused to return to Ages will have to pass before we, Kalamazoo to stand trial on the can have a flrecrackerlesa Fourth of July. Nursery reformers who propose to abolish the cradle are attacking- a rock of agej. • The Polish officials who intend to try snubbing the kaiser will be wiser after their experiment Prof. Albion W. Small thinks the idle rich should be obliged to work. But who would employ them? By careful economy in his library fund Mr. Schwab is able to build a bigger house than Mr. Carnegie's. By all means, ladies, adopt the reform dress proposed by a Cincinnati woman. Making and all, it costs 11.25. Emperor William is reducing his weight by violent exercise at pingpong. This is equivalent to swearing it away. A man's idea of a good wife is one who never asked him for money and who doesn't sit up for him when he is out late. ' People who kill themselves because It is hot must be thoroughly convinced that the other hot place exists only in fiction. charges of swindling, without requisition papers, which were obtained when the case was settled on payment of $100, This queered the requisition and the papers were recalled. The womau is liberated. The action of the proset'uttett lu advising settlement Is severely criticised ,hy loeul attorneys. The specific charge te that she obtained $100 from the postmaster of Comstock village on false pretenses. The woman, who In the past few months has gained the reputation of being one of the cleverest women swindlers In the country, is the daughter of Rev. E. Cooley, who at one time was the pastor of the Methodist church at Marshall iHer swindling scheme* have only obtained for her a few hundred dollars in individual Instances, It is said, but the aggregate reaches thousands. She Is said to have made victims of prominent men in Detroit, Saginaw, Grand Rapids, Battle Creek, Kalamazoo and a dozen other Michigan cities. She got $300, it is said, from a leading Kalamazoo attorney. One man In Battle Creek, It is alleged, gave her $400. One alleged victim was formerly mayor of Marshall. She is wanted by the officers in nearly all the places mentioned. The Havtoa B«r Discsuursjc*. The police have discharged young Leo Hartoo, who was. responsible for the shooting rOf Mrs. Bterl Metier, Lansing last week, there being no deuce of any intention on the part of the boy to shoot the woman. The boy. T h e H e n d e r t o m - A a y e * C t M . The report that the Henderson-Ames Co. dlrectora, complained against for perjury, wilj make a full confession of the affair at the examination thit week is doubtless due to au incomplete understanding of the affair. The fact Is the directors, both before the grand jury and on the trials of Col. Sutton and Arthur F. Marsh, told a story of the military supplies' transaction which Prosecuting Attorney Tuttle believes to be true. They can do no more. Attorney R. C. Ostrander- is not prepared to outline his defense of the accused directors, but it is not believed that unless Col. Sutton is brought to trial the cases against the director* will be pushed as hard as they would otherwise be. The Henderson-Ames directors have, beside aiding the grand jury in unearthing the plot, reimbursed the Ptate for the loss on the military supplies' deal without any assistance from the other conspirators, and they have suffered Injury to their business, beside a great "deat ofunxtcty;—Their-- legal expenses, in addition to the money paid to the state, has not been a trifling sum. reported she is getting along as well as could be expected, and her recovery is not improbable, although the bullet passed entirely through her body. There is some evidence *of congestion of the upper portion of the lung, but It is believed that careful nursing will bring her through all right C r e l o n e a t F l i n t . A cyclone visited this county Monday night, doing much damage in the vicinity of Mt. Morris. Orchards were devastated and buildings were unroofed. Julius Piper's farm buildings were unroofed and his orchards destroyed. Within a radius of several miles crops were greatly damaged. Xn the city lightning struck the residence of Henry Hosier, Fourteenth street, while the family were at supper. The bolt passed/, through the house and struck Mrs. Hosier, rendering her unconscious and paralyzing her left side. Her condition Is critical. A Battle for Life. » Two persons perished in Lake Michigan Tuesday night, and eight others tafebt boors for Hfc clinging to the rturned^acht Arab 1 ¾ owned by John H. Cameron, of Chicago. The yacht struck suddenly by the fierce • a . < ' The American artist who was engaged to paint the coronation will probably now proceed to sue King Edward for damages. J. Pierpont Morgan is said to be troubled with an affection of the eyes. Still, it does not appear that he is overlooking much. The Duchess of Marlborough spent over ¢100,000 getting ready for the coronation. She is probably taking the king's illness sadly to heart. The monkey that drank too much at a fashionable Newport dinner given in his honor proved that men are only tae victims of a far-off heredity. Cropa D a m a g e d . Reports from correspondents show that the storm Monday noon was quite | general through the lower part of the state, and did considerable damage to crops. At Lapeer hail fell with tho rain. Crops on some farms were laid flat on the ground as though cut by a machine. Corn was twisted out by the roots. Fruit trees were also con slderably damaged. One farmer reports a total loss of his season's crop except hay. At Lansing 'nearly an inch of hail fell In an hour. Crops In the. country were more or less damaged. At Durand, where previous rains this month did a good deal of damage, Monday's storm has well nigh discouraged farmers. At some places in the Saginaw valley the storm seemed to reach the velocity of a cyclone. At Carrollton a schoolhouse was struck by lightning and a good many trees uprooted. The girl who was preparing for a wedding with a man named Aired and who eloped with a man named Swope certainly can't be very particular about names. The Moorish coronation envoy has left London for Morocco, rejoicing that he was "going back to a civilized country." Perhaps he saw them "maffick." S u n d a y D r o w n i n g s . Two lives were blotted out in the waters of Cass lake Sunday afternoon through the sinking of a rowboat contain ins three members of a picnic party from Petvoit. The victims were Adolph Budelier; aged 18, son of Mrs. Emma Rudeller, of 08 Chestnut street, and Anthony Rukamp, aged IS, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Rukamp, of SS4 Orleans street. Miss 'Mamie Wiesler. of Sandusky, O., the third occupant of the boat, clung to the bottom of the G i r l W i f e S h o t b y B o y I/Over. At the Hotel Maltby, Lansing, late Thursday afternoon Mrs. Nellie Messier, a Ki-year-old woman, was shot by Lee Harton, a 16-yenr-old boy. All the indications point to accident as the solution of whut mystery there is surrounding the case. Mrs. Messier's husband, who is but 19 years old, is an employe of the Olds Motor Works. The couple were married In Jackson about a year ago. The girl, whose maiden name was Nellie Dietrich, came from Clark's Lake. They came to Lansing, and her husband secured employment, tho couple living with the Ilartous, who conduct a boarding bouse. Here the boy, Lee. made the acquaintance of the young wife, and as shown by his statements after the shooting, the acquaintance became intimate. Messier removed from the Harton place recently, and took his wife to the Maltby. Young Harton had been a frequent caller at the rooms occupied by the couple at the hotel. The woman had been shot with a oS-cMlibor, bulldog revolver, the bullet striking her over the heart and lodging in her right shoulder. When she was borne from the hotel to the hospital she was faint from loss of blood. She made a statement, that the shooting was accidental. This the boy also claims. He explains that he had procured the revolver to shoot mud turtles, and was exhibiting it to the woman, when it was accidentally discharged P i n c h e d t h e G a n g . What Is alleged to be a gang of pickpockets struck Durand Saturday evening, but before they had time to mature plans' for action Deputy Sheriff Hovey with his deputies swept down upon then* and placed them in the cooler. There were five in the gang, four meu and one woman. They gave their names as George Meyers, Estella Meyers, his -wife, Jim Brooks, John Bruce and Abe Miller. They had been doing business at S t Johns during the street fair, which was in progress last week. S t r u c k fey L i g h t n i n g . Mrs. John Knoll of the township of Frankenmuth, was struck by lightning while working in the fields with her husband and son, and killed Monday afternoon. She was putting up shocks, and her husband and son George were loading K i n g Kid w a r d A « o * £ King Edward was removed from Buckingham palace to the royal yacht on Monday. The yacht wlft cruise In the vicinity of the Isle of Wight His majesty was not fatigued by the transfer and expressed great ptpasure at the change. Official dispatches announce the serious spread of cholera iu Manchuria, accompanied by great mortality. BASE BALL. -Below we publish the standing of the American and National league clubs up to and including the games played on Sunday, July 20, 1902. AMERICAN LBAGCTB. Won.' Lost. Perct. Chlcasro 42 . _,. . , St. Louis... 40 hay on a wagon. The horses ran away I Philadelphia SJ when the flash came, men succeeded in -stop paingd twhehmen ththeye Boston '.'.V.'.'.'..".'.7.'.'.'.'.'. 88 found ' Mrs. Knoll lying on the ground dead. M t e M s m n P e n s i o n s . Michigan pensions: Original—Elijah Wilson, Detroit. $6. Increase—Aaron Funtlous. Berrien Springs, $12; John Raymond, St. Louis, ".$8; Joseph D. Buckling. Climax. $14; John W. Taylor. Viokeryvtylo, $14. Widows—Mary S. Lewis,' St. Johns, $12; Matilda Dy. mond,'Otsego, $8; Amalla Jones, Blac River, . * 8 . . f V v - . . ' ; ' : . - — — v '"'r AROC$D T H B STATE. Wonderful to relate, the automobile race from Paris to Innspruck was completed without the destruction or even the mutilation of a single spectator. When the cashier of that Newport bank was through with it the vaults contained just $35, while the liabilities are $300,000. But why did he leave the $35? A man may figure that he Is growing old when It is disinclination rather than dignity that prevents him from getting on the picnic merry-go-round and taking a spin. Hamlin Garland has announced that there are two great English writers now living. One is William Dean Howells. The name of the other he can mention with one capital letter. capsized craft and was rescued by two young num. Charles Goodall, a young Detroitei, was drowned while bathing In the Detroit river near the Canadian shore, opposite the middle of Belle Isle, Sunday afternoon. Karl DennK 18 years old, was drowned while bathing in Hanna lake, near Caledonia, Sunday morning. He could not swim and got iu beyond his depth. The Nebraska girls who have declared a boycott on all young men who swear and lie will have a chance to discover the truth of Mark Twain's remark: "Be good and you will be lonely." T o O l e o D e a l e r s . Now that the Supreme Court has sustained the constitutionality of the anti-coiored oleomargarine law. the dairy an iood department proposes to see that the law is enforced to the letter. Numerous prosecutions have been commenced in various counties, samples taken and analyzed in other counties with a view to commencing prosecutions. Tho accused were bound over to the Circuit Courts, and proceedings have there been stalled pending the decision of the Supreme Court in the case appealed to that tribunal. The department is placing a copy of the Supreme Court decision in the lmnds of every dealer In the state, with the information that the law will be strictly enforced. Dealers who now sell the prohibited article will be deemed to do so wilfully. It costs $31.62 per capita to govern the city of New York, and, considering the sort of government the people of the metropolis get, and considering other facts, also, the price is infernally steep. The news that Prof. Bristol has shipped from Bermuda a pocket sea serpent leads the public to feel sure that the brand of American whisky exported to the island is not what it ought to be. B e j a n l ' s Oil D r e a m . Frank Bejaul, a Wilson township farmer, has Slscovered~a free flow of oil on his farm, seven miles from Alpena. Bejaul says that he dreamed four successive nights that if he investigated a certain spot he would find oil. Ou Thursday, In company with another man, he visited the locality to which he was directed in the dream and commenced to excavate. The deeper he dug the stronger, were the fumes of oil. Finally, at a depth of twenty feet, he found a free flow of oil. The excaVation was refilled. Oil men from Canada came In a few months ago and secured mineral leases S m a l l p o x E x c i t e m e n t . The family of Geo. Howard, living some in miles south of St. Joseph, has been quarantined for smallpox. The disease was diagnosed Monday by Dr. E. J. Witt. Great excitement prevails over the fact that the family has been afflicted with smallpox for two weeks, when they thought it was only cbickenpox. and all of the time they have been picking berries for the Chicago market. This Is regarded by the authorities to be a terrible condition of affairs, as every case of berries shipped by the family has been infected with smallpox and has gone to Chicago families. Some crates of berries from the Howard farm awaiting shipment at St. Toe have been confiscated a lid destroyed. Reginald Loverman, 9 years old. fell 0ft a log at Boardman's lake last night while fishing, and was -drowned. • .Tames Campbell, of Byron, has been allowed a iiension oft $30* a month runni'ig- hffck fonreairly :¾ years, a total of nearly $8,000. The case has been pending 27 years. Jerome Rutledge. father of Emma Hut ledge, who is under 16 years, and George, her half brother, are both in jail in Faw Faw on charge of criminally assaulting her. The recently organized Boyne City Lumber Co. with $n00.000 capital, has secured a site on the lake front for a large hardwood mill with a flooring and hoop and stave annex. Capt. Fred Mono. William Rigs and Joe McLaughlin, all experienced lake men, have purchased the Ed Kendall marine reporting business at Fort Hu> ron ami w-Ul-persona 11 y conduct-it, Miss Lotta Millar, of Holland. Mich., aged about 13 yenri# was drowned at Washington Cleveland 35 Baltimore 32 Detroit 2i NATIONAL LKAQtfE. Won. Pittsburg. 57 Brooklyn 42 Boston 88 Chicago . 33 Philadelphia 34 St. Louis... 33 Cincinnati 31 New York 23 28 SI 82 36 30 40 42 42 Lost 10 33 S3 83 42 42 42 51 .600 .663 MS .520 .478 .467 .432 .403 Perot. .781 .538 .535 .520 .448 .440 .42¾ .311 AMUSEMENTS IN D E T R O I T . WONDERLAND—Afternoons at 2 and 4, 10c, 1¾ uad 20c Eve. ut 7:30 and ft. 15, 10c, 20c and 25c. T H E M A R K E T S . W n n t w CommtBfttons. John Cole, of Fremont, formerly employed in the auditor-general's office. •, T0,.I.O ..„ ^,,,.. - , u # « , • ohfa sr obirnoruiiglhnt <s3unHit mar«g a«in,i.srti R\ obnt . pM,.nu,lilain,. . pJi t t^i n gi ^he r s1i stwe r. ^MT .^'sT. ?F*ra' nkf ^v og™el?. Bay City Is to have a plant for the Detroit.—^A g r e a t manyt, s t e e r s havebeen coming to m a r k e t too good for feeders, and not good enough for butchers. The majority of receipts are cattle of t h i s nature, weighing 700 to 900 pounds, a n d this class of stock Is Vt to 15 een«,j lower. Common cattle strong a t last week's prices. No e x t r a good c a t t l e offered. Choice steers, $6^6 50; good to choice butchers' steers, 1,000 to 1,100 average, $5(g6; lipht to good butcher steers a n d heifers. 700 to 900 pounds, U&l 40; mixed butchers and fat cows, S3 50@4 70; canners. $1 2o(a2 50; common bulla. 12 60@3 25; good shippers' bulls. $3 50<g>4 50; light stockers, $3@3 70; good feeders. $4@4 50; common feeders, « 50@4. Milch c o w s - Steady, $30@55; not many good cows offered. Veal calves—Strong, $4 50®7 25. Sheep—Best lambs. |6 50@6 85; light to good mixed lots, $6<?T6 25; yearlings. U@o; fair to good b a t c h e r sheep, $3(5^, culls and common, 32 50^3. Hogs—Light to good b u t c h e r s . $7 603) 7 70; pigs and light yorkers. $7 45#7 60; roughs, to 50@6 15; stags, 1-8 off. alleged to have been done by him Mullin formerly lived at Newaygo, but of lute years has been mining in Colorado. He enlisted Crozior and other men in the formation-of a company. Chicago.—Good to prime steers. |7 TafD 8 ;•>; poor to medium. S4 50@7 30; stockers and feeders, $2 50rtT6 25; cows, $1 50© n 75; helfezs. $2 50<?f6 50; canners, $150® 2 50; bulls. $2 50^5 50; calves, $2 5<X8« 75. Sheep—Good to choice w e t h e r s . ' 33 75® 4 75; fair to "choice mixed. $2 50^3 60. Hogs—Mixed and butchers'. $7 30g?8 05; good to choice heavy. $7 75(58 17½; r o u g h heavy, $7 30fi7 65; light. *7(g7 75. manufacture-of wood alcohol by a new process which will use up waste, such as sawdust, shavings and slabs com Cole was engaged to sell stock, and one buyer was Gov. Bliss, who invested heavily. Cole now claims that he has not been paid the commissions promised. S T A T E S E W S CONDENSED. A British naval captain has committed suicide because he was left a fortune of $2,000,000. He considered his responsibility too great to be borne. What an enigma such a man must be to Hetty Green. <*.: Another note of waning has been published against the use of iced drinks during the season of hot weather, although it would seem that honorable exception might be in favor of the mint Julep. Jaul's belug one of them, to run for five years Beiaul now wants the lease annulled. * S t e a l i n g W a t e r . Surprtee was created at Benton Harbor the other day by the announcement that water theft has been going on for some time in various parts of the-city, and that the city has been furnishing many families with water free of charge without knowing it. '• . Supt. Richardson states that people have tapped the water pipes without notifying the city, and he Is busy issuing warrants for the offenders. Several business men are said to be on | the list. "PfeiTTn-ieve, or Saginaw, a Fere Marquette hrakeman, waA killed at Vassar Monday afternoon while shunting cars. Battle Creek people think Goguao water should be filtered before using, as swimmers do not tend to make it seem drinkable raw. <Jlcn Datson, of North Baltimore, in years of age, was arrested for burglarizing the house of Charles Gillespie. He was caught in the act. j lng from mills where hardwood lum. ber i* manufactured. Trof. Hall, of the University observatory, state? that the total rainfall for eighteen days in Ju?y was 11.42 Inches. To have nearly a foot of rain in a little over half a month is most extraordinary In this country. Anton Leonard, of Menondnee. has received word of the death by cholera on~-*everal farms In that locality, Berlin the Philippines of his son; Ephralm. a bugler iu »..e Twenty-eighth infantry. ^ / State Senator A, W. Farr has been renominated in the twenty-sixth district, which comprises the counties of Manistee, Mason, Oceana, Lake and Bensle. The barns of Eder Fancher, four miles east of Utlca, were struck by lightning Monday and burned, including all contents. Losis, $2,500; partially insured. The New Home Gas Co. of Pontiac starts out as If it means business. It has leased for 80 years a site on Sanderson avenue for a gas house and •lectric llgbtin« plant. The Teople's Savings Bank opened at Cadillac Monday. Its president is C. E. Russell; vice-president, C. H. Dniry; cashier. Geo. Chapman. There are now two banks in the city for the first time. Mr. Russell was for some years cashier of the Alodgett bank. During the rainstorm Monday afternoon the Pere Marquette southbound train, when a few miles north of Holly, struck Daniel Springer, an old man from New York. The engineer did not know of the accident until the body was found on the pilot at H o l l y . .TohnJF. Flynn, of Coldwater, died Monday, aged 54 years. He had been In Detroit serving on,a grand jury and had just returned when taken violently 111 with inflammation of the bowiels. He was a prominent Democrat and E a s t Buffalo.—Cattle receipts a r e light and prices steady at last week's figures. Sheep—Spring lambs, |5 25^¾ 75; fair to good. $5 75fi6; culls to common, $4 50<?i>5 50; yearlings. $4 5005; werherB. $4 25@4 50; sheep, top mixed. $4@4 25; fair t o good. *3 50ft3 75; culls to common, $2 25@3 25; ewes. $3 75/S4. W ' Hogs—Demand light; heavy, *8<8«10; mixed. $7 8008; pigs. |7 80; roughs, $7 10® 7 25; stags. $5 75@6 50. G r a i n . D e t r o i t - N o 1 white. 90c; N o 2 red, o'd, 1 car a t 80c; do new, 5 caxs a t 76%c; July, 'TS7100 bu a t 75frc: BeptemBerT 12.0» bu a t 75r\ 10.000 bu a t 75V4c. 5,000 bu a t 75Hc. 16,- OfO bu at 75c; December, 5.000 bu a t 76^c; No 3 red, old. 77c. new, 73Hc; mixed winter. JOc asked. •> Corn—No 3 mixed. Me; No 4 do, 1 c a r a t 66c; No 3 yellow, S7c per bu. Oats—No 2 white, 1 car a t 53c, closing. 54½^ No 3 do, 1 car a t 52Hc. with 54c bid at the clone; August, No 3 white, first half. 10.000 bu a t 37Hc. regular. 36c nominal; September, 3»Hc; rejected, 1 c a r a t 51%c per bu. O h i c a g o - W h e a t - N o 3. 4»©75c; No 2 red, 7*1**c. C o r n - N o 2. 6fi£ttKc; No 2 yellow. «Mf«Hc. Oats-^No J. B0@§0Hc; **!> 2 white, 54»s@54%c; No 3 white, 63H<ft4c. P r o d u c e . BMuutttteerr— cCrreeaameriess^. , eexxttrraass,. 21©22e: firsts, 20c; fancy selected~aaIry7~TTOI8cT No 1 dairy, 16®17c; No 2 dairy. 13#Uc per pound dilieEdf, *!9^®S2£6cl cpt ,eyT fd.Toeis.n ' 18c !>«r dos; can- . Cheese-Michigan full cream, lie per lb. had been supervisor of his township "£"e y 7£?.m b No I white. iXMfe; light mmaannyr vyeeaarrss.. ^ ¾ ¾ 8 ¾ ¾ * " * amb*r ' W O c ; •** After long search for the will of the late Ann Bird, who left no known relatives, an acquaintance of the deceased journeyed all the way from Colorado, searched Mrs. Bird's house and found the will and deeds, hid In the back of a picture. The will left all the estate to the Colorado friend, who gets $800 that would have gone to the state. ./ Apples—New. fl soqa oer bu. Pjaches-Elberta, » « 5 25 per 4-fcasket crate. Onions-Mlctoifmn, Sc*l per>u. Potatoes—New southern, ?0*fce .per bu. Melons—Watermelon* tXWS pir ' Rocky Ford. $1 2101 60 per crate. 1M; duLcikvse, P12ocu: l-tbrryo-iHleresn. s1, 4clt tptoe;f ltVu rkeys. 12c*: Ves^ublee-Ceiery. U«BSerpsY 4es; tomatoes, ffgte per S-bSiliet o7ateV7sau& flower, • titfl 21 per tea; cabfcages,Ti » per orata, * •* " .- '•' V>v •yi< x / . 1 both of Chicago, were drowned. When the storm struck the yacht no attempt had been made to reef sail, and with all itr canvas flying, the taat, with 10 merrymakers, aboard wholly unconscious of danger, went over in a flash, filled instantly, kud left. eight persons struggling forjtte in the waters of the lake, three miles from shore. * - B y heroic efforts on the part of the men, the women were supported In the water until they could be given a firm hold on the overturned Ijoat. Six of the party managed to crawl into the small yawl and after a fierce battle with the waves reached stiore and notified the life-saving, crew, who went to the rescue of the two who had been left clinging to the boat. . When found they were nearly exhausted and about to drop from the boat. The bodies of the two young persons drowned were found in theeabln of the yacht when the boat was towed into the harbor, ~ v r r ~ • * S I ^ :^'"-^' TiTifcujai * * ? . - W\*?W i V'i j . .-|V f ikg Old-Fashioned WOHMUIJ r la. No clever, brilliant thinker, the, With college record «&'£ degree; She has not known the' paths of fame, The world has never hei&d her name, She walk! in old, lona>trodden ways, ThevUleyi of ihe yesterdays. Hone Is her kingdom, love is her dower— .She seeks no other wand of power To make home aweot, bring heaven near, To win a smile aM wipe a tear, And do her duty day by day In-her own quiet-place and way. Around her childish hearts are twined, As round some reverend saint enshrined, And following hers the childish feet Are led to ideals true and sweet, And And alt purity and good . In her dlvlnest motherhood. She keeps her faith unshadowed still- God rules the world in good and ill: Men in her creed are brave and true. And women pure as pearls of dew. And life for her is high and grand, By work and glad endeavor spanned. This sad old earth's a brighter place All for the sunshine of her face; •- , H«r~very smile a blessing throws And hearts are happier where she goes. A gentle,, clear-eyed messenger, To whisper love—thank God for her! At the Last Moment. BY FRANK H. SWEET. (Copyright, 1902, by Dally Story Pub. Co.) This day had finished the loading of the vessel for her trip across the ocean, an4 now, as the sun was sinking behind the shrouds of the ship to .the west, the.stevedores filed in front of the officer who was checking off and paying for the hours they had worked. As they received their money the stevedores passed across to the wharf or stopped for a few minutes' conversation with each other, or with some of the sailors who chanced to be near. One of them dropped unnoticed through a hatchway and slipped back into the hold, where the freight had been stowed. Then he made his way among the boxes and bales until he came to a narrow space which had evidently been left by design, for it was long enough for a man to stretch at full length in it and contained water and crackers enough to keep off starvation for a week or ten days. After the young stevedore had crowded into it, he drew a case in front of the opening to prevent discovery *uy a possible prowler or inspector of the freight Then he made himself as comfortable aa he_could in the narrow space and chuckled at the prospect of reaching the other side without cost. He thought exultantly of what he would do when he got there, and of the other strange lands he would visit before returning home. There was no sense in people spending money to travel when a little shrewdness and a bold face would answer just as well. He had $3 in his pocket, the sum paid him on deck a half hour before, but that was as much as he usually had ahead these days. He had given up work, except in case of necessity; and even the $3 would not have bee I * • Slipped back Into the hold, earned had not this trip across the ocean been planned as part of the fain. For an hour he remained awake listening to the sound* on deck and exulting in his own shrewdness; then, weary with, tbe day's labor, his head leaned forward, and be sank into a sound sleep, Late the nelterejrinf jha vessel was to begin n W r o y a t e , and\ during the early part of the day his attention was occupied by the sounds of pas* sengers coming on board and of baggage and the last consignments of freight being stowed away. But at length, listening became monotonous, and even his own thoughts, exultant though they were, grew wearisome. He was not accustomed to being alone or to self-communion. During the past few years, when not asleep, he had generally been with boon companions on a street corner, or with them he had been in some mischief. He tried to keep up his interest in the sounds on deck, and think of the fun ahead of him, rather than of the past. But Drew himself up onto wharves. he could not; it all kept surging over him, again and again, and when he would thrust it away, it returned only more strongly and persistently. Yet he was not leaving much, after all, he told himself, grimly; he had not had a home for three years; he had no position, no friends, no prospects; even the boon companions would scarcely inquire after or regret him. Of all the world there was only just one who believed in and trusted him, and he had not seen her for three years. There had been months when he had not even thought of her or of the little rocky farm which he had left because it was too slow. She had never doubted him for a momont, or coaoodto—think-of-tae^a spear point, time when he was to provide lovingly Down here in the depth of the hold, alone^ witfcltrtrythiag ft* h g r Known about to he left behind, all heart bid suddenly grown tender and sore. It ht be' years fcfforev he f would see gjsnU* oJd*fffie again, and *.t-tbt ion*at'We'Angers reacted fcf the litter and drew I r o n * sofGrand tenderly. Bat it-was already dark in the hold and he could not see. J'or a moment he stroked it re* morsefully, then he pushed the case aside and groped his way out among the boxes and bales. He would seek the hatchway or some place where there was light enough to read the letter. He must And out what the old mother had to say; and he would return— he would—and do everything that he had promised. He would go back to the-little farm and take care of the mother In her old age. He could make a living there, and that was more than he was sure of in a city. For an hour there had been the final sounds of departure overhead, but he had not noticed this. As he went forward, however, he was conscious of a peculiar sensation of rising and falling, which told him that the ship was under way. The hatchway was not closed, but even there it would have been too dark.but for a light somewhere above, which sent a dull shaft into the hold. In this he opened the letter and read: "Dear Sammy: "I'm down with the rheumatics, an' the doctor says' 't will be a long time 'fore I'm out. The nabors are good, but they can't leave their own work an' do mine. I'm 'feared, Sammy, if you don't come, the farm will have to be sold. 'Tain't wuth much, but I can't look out for it any more. But don't feel bad, dear boy, if you can't come. It's only rheumatics I've got. "Ever your loving mother." The young man choked; there was an unmistakable sob. In a moment he had clambered up the hatchway. A few passengers were standing near the rail or lounging about; but no officers were in sight. It was nearly dark. Slipping back to the stern of the vessel, which was almost deserted, the young man glanced about wearily. The wharves were a mile away and were shadowy outlines; but he did not mind that, for he was a strong swimmer and a bold one. What he feared was the frustration of a plan which had suddenly formed in his mind. No one was watching him, however, and presently grasping a rope, he swung himself over the side and from the end of the rope he dropped into the water. Two hours later he drew himself up on one of the wharves, nearly exhausted, but with a look on his face that had not been there for years. "Now for home," he said aloud; "straight for home." Then he disappeared in the shadow of the great warehouses. THE RAGIKG FLOODS. DorsMta-tifra of Crops la Iowa, n - llmoj* MMA Missouri pa—eg Sufferis*. The flood conditions are much, worse, and the Mississippi river 1» from two to ten miles wide for seventy-five miles below Keokuk, la., and rising rapidly. The flood- Is reaohing far outlying farms hitherto missed and farmers in the lowlands on the Missouri side have lost everything but their citadels on high knolls and a few fields behind the highest levees. Damage is also oceurrlisg^ Qn the. Illinois side* between Keokuk and Quincy, where there are mnny thousands of acres on the riverside levees, and the levees themselves not being entirely efficient, water 1» working through at the site of the flood gates. The greatest damage is on the Missouri side of the Mississippi river, between Keokuk and Hannibal, territory covering 300 square miles, and on vvhlch the corn was estimated at *H) bushels to the acre a few days ago. Hundreds of farmers are tenants, who lost crops by last year's drought in the uplands, and moved to the lowlands this year. They are now penniless ami are hunting work in towns and cities, The damage done up the Mississippi river is greater than was expected or at first reported. One township. Green Bay, is six or seven feet under water. It contains more than 11,000 acres of crops. Families there were driven out hurriedly and some cattle were drowned. Corn was the very finest in this section of the country last week. The levee, eight miles north of Burlington, broke, inundating three square miles that had been considered safe. The Skunk river, the most damaging tributary of the Mississippi, is roaring down a flood approached but twice tn the history of the state, in 18T>1 and 1892. The water topped the record of 1892 and touched the highest record of 1S51. This river rises in the center of Iowa and empties into the Mississippi, twenty-five miles north of Keokuk, and greatly increases the flood at points below. Thousands of acres are submerged In Appanooz county, Iowa, and them 1-3 much small grain caught in the fields. The crop in other places is chiefly corn. A new element which has appeared all over the submerged section of Iowa is disease among stock from the condition of pasturage after the temporary subsistence of the waters. Cfeesterrllte, On*A Beeolves * To*» _ _ rifcl« Vlftltsvtloa. A storm of terrible violence passed over Chesterville, Ont, Friday night, accompanied by a tornado, which exceeded in fury anything of Its kind in the memory of the oldest inhabit* ant. There were almost Incessant electrical discharges. The tornado took a northeasterly direction and passed within a mile of the town, Watchers felt distinctly a hot blase from the storm as it swept with fearful velocity to the southeast. The wind twisted, tore and destroyed everything in its path for a space of about 50 or GO rods in width, while everything within a radius of a mile was more or less affected. The storm is supposed to have spent its energy at St. Lawrence. •Saturday morning the country for miles around presented a scene of devastation Fences have disappeared and cannot be found. Dwelling and outbuildlng-3 were overturned. Dead cattle are lying here and there at almost every farm in the center of the storm's path. Several persons -were killed and many injured and many narrow escapes are reported. SELF-PROTECTED PLANTS. for her old age. When some of his worst escapades had been reported she had smiled wistfully, butJiopefully. "Sammy's young," she had said, "an' doesn't realize. He's a good boy an' will do better when he's older. Him an' me's goin* to live together ag'ln some time; he'll be lay In' by for it pretty soon." ? Something swelled in the young man's throat as he remembered how many times he had heard her say that and how many times he had declared, in moments of boyish repentancer-that he was going to take care of her when he was a man. Even after he left he had once written home that he was "goin' to git some money laid by pretty soon." All through these three years she had written regularly and lovingly, and though he had answered only briefly and at long interval her faith in him had not for an instant wavered. Even now be had a letter in his pocket, received three day* before, and not yet open** Southwestern Vegetation Either Armed or Armored. Writing in The Century of the Southwest (Arizona and New Mexico particularly), Ray Stannard Baker has this to say of the self-protected plants of the desert spaces: "In the green hills one loves lo lie on the grass, to brush against the trees, to pick a twig here and there and taste the tart sap, but the desert allows no such familiarity. Everything that lives within its confines is either armed or armored. Every cactus stalk is covered with a myriad of spikes and hooks as sharp as needles, that warn one to keep his distance. Thread not on the cactus with your heavy shoes even, for the barbed spines will often pierce thick leather; every rider of the plains has had the experience of picking cactus spines from his bare flesh. The mesquit tree, which is a near relative to the honey locust, is covered with thorns, so that you trespass at your peril; the cat's claw strikes at you as you pass, tearing your clothing and lacerating your skin. Even the agaves and the yuccas, the green foliage of which looks soft enough in the distance, are armed with leaves each of which is a double-edged sword with The leave* of the The M«rffan Ship Trnnt. Whitelaw Reid, speaking at a banquet in his honor by the American chamber of commerce in Ix>ndon said: "If you have sustained the threatened dangers of recent years you can surely face with equanimity the terrors of the Pierpont Morgan venture. I suggest that the apprehension aroused by the recent change in shipping with which his name is identified is somewhat exaggerated. "The monopoly In this case is fanciful. None has been created. 1 think ' none is desired, and I know none can ' be successful." j Mr. Reid maintained that the Morgan combine obviated violent fluetua- | tions in rates and insured to Great i Britain a neutral fleet in which its j food could be borne in spite of any : possible enemy. | "I do not for a moment admit j possibility of war between our ' nations." said Reid. "Nature | volts against it. and all the interests ' of that vast body of English speaking peoples, who in both hemispheres lead the world upward, forbid It.'* Big L o u of Life i n Ctah N i n e . Two powder magazines at the 1.200- foot level of the Daly-West mine, one of the largest silver producers in Utah, exploded about 1 o'clock Wednesday morning, causing a loss of life that at present cannot be estimated nor even guessed at. At 4 o'clock ?>o men had been taken out of the mine dead and several others had been removed in a halfdazed condition. These were all brought out through the Ontario mine shaft, which is a mile distant from the Daly-West, in which the explosion occurred. The 1,200 level of the Daly-West corresponds to and is connected by tunnel with the 000 level of the Ontario.. In the Daly-West mine between 10/) and l.!K) men were at work. In the Ontario were nearly 100, it is believed. It is not known how many of these are dead, but the disaster extends to the Ontario, as the noxious gases that Lave beeu freed are known to be the cause of several of the deaths. The presence of these gases loads many miners to believe that the powder was burned and that the explosion was not the chief cause of the disaster. the two re- A Ghastly Slsht. A Creek Indian boy, Charles Mingo, of Tulsa, I. T., was found dead securely fixed on the horns of a wild Texas steer. He had evidently been there all night. When found the steer was trying to dislodge the boy by rubbing against tb* banks of a small ravin* in which the animal was standing, completely tired out from an all night's* ruu. The other cattle were standing about him, greatly excited. The steer was immediately shot and the body taken from its horns. The | boy was terribly mangled and bruised I by the bt>rns, one of which ran clear i through the body. j The boy was seeu playing on Coal creek in tbe^orsyrhe-pa^tUTr;-and~iT Boer n Act Inn- Ugly. The settlement of the annexed territories is causing considerable friction. This is especially noticeable in the bitter hatred and persecution on the part of the Boers who stayed in the field to the end of the war. It is said some of these national scouts have been shot or beaten. So intense is the feeling that many of the burghers who fought consistently to the end distinguish themselves from those who surrendered during the war by wearing a green badge. — Many burghers declare they were induced to surrender by the false representations of their leaders, who painted the terms too rosily. The majority of the Boers have apparently in no way abandoned their independent ideas, and some of them preach the advisability of opening Dutch schools so as to keep alive their nationality. The whole situation so bristles with difficulties that there are not lacking those who doubt if the document signed May ,'U was really the final settlement of the trouble. Gen. Smith Retired by R o o s e v e l t . (Jen. .Jacob' Smith, "Hell Roaring" Smith," some of his enemies have called him, who is responsible for the: "kill and burn" order in Samar. will be placed on the retired list, oorupulsorily. It was given out that ihe court-martial finding In his case was that ho was guilty of reprehensible conduct and violation of articles of war. and the sentence was that he be publicly reprimanded by the president of the United States. The president's reprimand has been received by the war department and is to be made public at once. The Boxer* Afrnin. A rvcrudescenop of the boxer movft. spreading bunches of bear grass, j is supposed he was lost and wandered which covers a thousand desert hills, often are so stiff, needle-pointed, and rasp-edged that no animal ever ventures to touch them. Even the greasewood and the strange paloverde tree— the 'green pole* of the Mexicans, a tree with branches, but with almost invisible leaves—while having no spines, yet know well how to protect themselves. Break off a twig of either and the smell of it that clings to your fingers will cure you of further deslde to meddle." among the cattle during the night. Gen, Brajrgr To Go. Gen. E. S. Bragg, the famous Iron Brigade general, who a few weeks ago was appointed consul general to Cuba. will \m recalled, if his resignation is not received in the very near future, all because of the letter he wrote to hi* wife in Fond du Lac, Wis., in which he said."Uncle Sam might just as well try to make a whistle out of a pig's tail as to make Americans out of the Latin race." At the depart The master poets love to deal with the victory of the vanquished, which the world's thinkers know to be greater than the victory of the victorious.—" Nathan Hale." Paint will make an old house look new, but It wont make an old woman look young. "Discretion, a difference of sex between a«lmah%l'_ a short time within which to hand in his resignation and if it is not forthcoming soon he will be immediately recalled It Is said that Russia has addressed I a note to the powers suggesting an international conference .to deal with trusts. The new and stringent German meat inspection law goes into effect Oct. 1 Freeh meat can only be imported whole carcasses. .. ment in China is feared. Boxer agents are swarming over Mongolia. The mass of the population is in sympathy with the boxers, while the Lamattes are in sympathy with Russia. Rumors are tn circulation In Mongolia that the I,a mattes will petition the Russian government to extend Its protection to them. Mongolia remained quiet throughout the recent boxer insurrection tn China. CONDENSED XEWS. Orangemen and Nationalists clasheH at Neway. Counties Down and* ~Xtmment It is learned that he wlil be given jagh. Ireland, a score of policemen and a district inspector being'Injured. A collision in the straits of Malacca between the steamer Teutonia and a Chinese iutrk sank both vessels, only <H persons being saved out of 100 on board. "Nautical 100C," an anonymously edited publication of the German navy department, makes an interesting comparison of the latest American and German artillery and admits that aria | tillery superiority Is on the sWe of taa American battleshlpe. **:•' i i ' M >'V.J,' / • . ^fe'«4b«>^* l M « « n t t c > " nii-ii ^ ^ W S U p l t t W i A . 1 ^ ^ ^ 3 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ rx^::-v j»H-i|,l" . , •"•'—i—™ '•m 'V^.> v®m K o ' * r '*«f:^ ' * > • • •*r' ' r xai-^ \'Jfc T, J*«»- £**' * & « < • : <•<%. • ^ j W ^ T T ^ V ' ^ t e ' - " ; ^ ' ' ^ ) ^ - ¾ * * f . ),_,,«, ,,^,,,,,, „ K / ! ? & • fr' v v : * ft .X V,, V>L * '{ftf. NORTH LAKE. Bora to Jas. Riley and .wife July 20, a daughter. Lewick Mildred and Warren Daniels are sick with the mumps. Noah & Son are thinking of starting their evaporator (to dry hay.) The Ladies Aid Society will meet with Mrs. Fred Schultz Thursday afternoon. Mahlon Griffith, wife and daughter spent Sunday at Win. Glenn1!! of Chelsea,- IOSCO Plenty of haying still to do, only a small portion of the grain cut. Fred Grieve and family of Pinckney visited 0 . A. Mapesand wife Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mapes entertained company from Stockbridge last Friday. Mapes district is to have a new school house. McClear Bros, of Gregory have the job. The last quarterly conference of the AL P. church will be help at Plainfield next Sunday. Rev. Powell of Comv ay will assist. PARSHALLVILLE. Nelson Jones and wife of Detro it are visiting friends here. Rev. Hindel of Highland visite d at the parsonage here Monday. Minnie Read of Brighton attended church here last Sabbath. Hairy Payne and wife of Bancroft spent Sunday with friends here. Rev. Coffin of South Lyons officiated at quarterly meeting last Sunday. Dr. Tryon who moved from here to Brighton this spring is moving back. PLAINREL& Geo. Meabon Jr. was in town Monday. Mrs. Hazel Blair of Detroit is visiting at Lottie Walker's. John VanSyckle attended the funeral of Elias Clark at Stockbridge last Sunday. Jessie Wickham of Newton, Kan., is visiting friends and relatives in this vicinity. L. L. Boyce and son are improving the looks of J . M. Crossmau's house with a coat of paint. Last Saturday evening the LOTM served ice cream at Topping's hall. Proceeds were about ¢9.00. Louise the little daughter of F. M. Van- Syckle is suffering with a swelling on the face, but under the care of Dr. Sigler is improving. Fred-Grieve-and family of East Putnam shook hands with friends here last Saturday. They were guests at the h»me of C. A. Mapes. C. P. Sykes of Pinckney has lately completed a fine plumbing job in the residence of E. L. Topping installing a new bath tub and marble lavatories upstairs and down with hot and cold water available to all rooms in the house as well as supplying the steam boiler in the cellar with water. ANDERSON. Mrs. Millard Johnson is seriously ill with cancer of the stomach. Seth Perry and wife spent Sunday with V. Perry and wife of Gregory. Mrs. Geo. Black and Mollie Wilson visited Miss Villa Martin Wednesday. Mrs. Nora Singleton spent Tuesday with her aunt Nancy May of Lyndon. Mrs. Belle Cherry of Jackson is spending a few days with Mrs. E. J. Durkee. Chas. Bullis and son Arthur spent Tuesday with the Montagues at Chubbs' Corners. Mrs. Helen Martin of Chelsea spent a few days last week with Mrs. Eugene Smith. -G*o~_Bhelps and wife of Stockbridge spent Friday with Eugene Sm ith and wife of this place. The Anderson second nine and North Lake will play ball at Anderson Saturday July 26. Admission, Chas. Hoff and son Robbie of Lansing is here trying to do their harvesting but so much rain prevents them from doing it. Mrs. Baxter Brown of Mt. Pleasant who has been spending a couple of weeks with friends here returned home last week taking her niece Alice Smith with her, NOTICE. The Democratic electors of the Township of Putnam will meet in caucus at the town hall in the village of Pinckney on Saturday the 26 day of July at 4 o'clock p. m. to elect seven delegates to the county convention to be held at the court house in Howell on Monday the 28 day of July 1902 and to transact any other business that may come before the caucus. By order of Committee. f or Sale. A foil blood now milch Jersey cow- Inquire of W. B. Darrow. i32 Additional Local. A herd of western horses passed through here Tuesday. We are glad to report H. H. Swarthout as improving. K. J. Briggs has begun the foundation for a new barn. Miss Lillian Boyle it visiting relatives i n Leslie this week. Will Smith of Howell was H guest of W. W. Barnard Tuesday. ( Miss Lucy Swarthout is camping with cousins at Haalett park. Mr. MaUton-ia building a Uwrge-addition to his barn south of here. Wanted—Two weeks of sunshiue sometime between now and Dec. 1. Frank Carpenter and wife of Dexter are entertaining a son born July 19. Miss Anna Bell Kellogg, of Detroit visited at the home of H. W. Crofoot, the past week. A very severe bail storm did considerable damage about four miles south of Howell Sunday. Standing wheat is being damaged considerably by the kernal growing, owing to the rainy weather. The Ladies of the M. E. church will serve ice cream at the town hall Saturday evening. Everyone welcome. The cottages at Portage lake are pretty well filled but the unfavorable weather has ;had a depressing effect on the "outing" business. Marie Kennedy returned to her home in Wisconsin, Wednesday, after spending several weeks at her grandmothers, Mrs. L. Kennedy. Eugene Acker and wife of Iosco were in town over Sunday to visit friends and for medical advice. M rs. Acker has been ill for some time but is better now. E. L. Topping of Plainfield has been doing extensive plumbering in his residence and now has a house second to none in modern conveniences. C. P. Sykes of this place did the work. Michael Vogt an old respec ted resident of Marion died suddenly Sunday morning He had been iu poor health for some time but for a few weeks had seemed much better. Pulmonary hemorrhage caused his death. Wm. Clark our new station agent and his wife are now settled in the Teeple house. Vile are very sorry to lose Mr. Black but rejoice in the fact that we have so good a man to take his place. The DISPATCH extends a hearty welcome to Mr. and Mrs. Clark. Swindlers carrying several thousand dollar's worth of notes and contracts are working the farmers of Central Michigan. Eighteen years ago agents of a hedge fence company of southern Michigan sold thousands of dollars worth of hedge fence through Michigan for $1 a rod, agreeing to cultivate the fence at four regular periods and plant it in a way to make it stock proof, taking the purchase price in four installments. They made two visits as per agreement then the company failed. The fences were not kept up and many of them were pulled out. The notes and contracts now turn up in the hands of speculators, who are traveling over the country threatening the fanners with court proceedings unless they settle, notwithstanding; the fact that the deal was outlawed years ago. —Free Press. Too Hilarious. It is seldom that the people of this village are treated to such an exhibition of drunken rowdvism as took place on our streets Friday night. Three men by the names of Frazer, Pond and Jacobs came to town and proceeded to load up with firewater. It is said that they were somewhat under the influence of liquor when they came to town but of that we cannot say. Thev soon became to noisv for even the saloon and the marsh all was called upon and the place was closed up. They then took possession of the street in front of the hotel and for an honr or more people living in that vicinity were forced to hear their vile talk. The man Frazer was the most offensive and the people of this village will demand the severest punishment that can be enacted out for such an offense. The sheriff has the matter in hand. Frazer w*s arrested the first of the week and pled guilty of disturbing the peace and paid his fine of ten dollars, For Sale A few brood sows and pigs. Inquire of R. G. Weeb. t-31 Tax Notice. The village tax-roll is now in may bands and all taxes must be paid not later than Aug. 15,1902. t32 J. A. CADWELL, Treas. WANTED—Buggies to paint Inquire of John Pinkel, t31 July Bargains at Jackson's A l l T h i n Goods at Wholesale Prices: 50c quality Wash Silks, Ladies Silk Gloves, 50c quality, Ladies Muslin Uuderwear, Ladies S i l t Umbrella, Ladies Black Sateen Waists Ladies Fast Black Hose, Ladies Fine Shoes Welt Soles, Men's Crash Hats, 50c at A l l Groceries sold Cheap. 40c 42o Less 10 per cent Leas 10 per cent $1.00 8c * 1.88 40c F. G. JACKSON Livingston County Association of Farmers' Clubs. After harvest feast in the court house at Howeli Tuesday July 29, commencing at 10:30 a m. Not exactly the same kind of faast the Jews were wont to have but rather an intellectual one. The following is the program: 10:30 Singing by the club, led by Frank Curtis Prayer J . L. Payne chaplain Deerfield club 11:00 Report of Sec. & Treas. Five minute speeches by members on the subject. "Should Farmers Organize? If so, why? If not, why?" Music, Curtis Orchestra Report of Telephone Committe Discussion Question Box ' 1:30 p m Paper, Direct Legislation, W. P. Johnson Discussion, .Capt. W. M. Horton 2:30 Paper, Home-making and Housekeeping, Past, Present and Future... Mrs. T . S . S . Curdy Discussion 3:15 Music, Orchestra 3:30 Paper, Future of Agriculture, E . N . Ball Discussion .Frank Hacker 4 :30 Music, Orchestra Question Box Music,..,, Orchestra Members of the several farmers clnbs, do you desire to eee a Rural Co-operative Telephone line established in this county ? If so, come and use your influence to secure it. Also do you believe the people capable of exercising the veto power in legislation or do you hold to the doctrine that all wisdom centers in the legislative executive and Judicial branches of government? If the former then come s and favor direct legislation. If the latter come and defend a system which provides for sending men to represent you or more otten misrepresent you. Ladies what are your ideas in regard to "Home-making and Housekeeping," are tbey antiquated or progressive? In other words in your opinion is the present method to prevail or is house-keeping to be reduced to a science? Think the matter over and come prepared to listen or better still to express your opinion. Should any of the gentlemen desire to offer any suggestions upon the subject they too will have an opportunity to do so. Farmers are you optimistic in regard to the Future of Agriculture? If so come and spread the sunshine. On the other hand sbonl J you be pessimisticly inclined come and listen to the views of your more cheerful bretbern. Items of Interest. Experts claim that oil lies underneath the surface in northern Livingaton and southern Shiawassee counties, and test wells are being put down seven miles southeast of Laingsburg. Wm. Lennon, of Mt. Pleasant, and Miss Julia Mulvaney, of White Oak. were married at St. Agnes church , Fowleryille, Tuesday July 15, Rev. Fr. McCarthy, of Howell, officiating. —Democrat. A Branch county farmer refuses to put up a mail box, giving as a reason that he has spent 60 years without subscribing for a newspaper or sending or receiving a letter and won't begin now. A good juryman that. A benefit was tendered Mrs. J. R. Andrews, wife of the former pastor of the Baptist church in Howell, the past week by her many friends at that place. Ice cream and cake was set ved on the lawn of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Curtis. An Assembly has been organized by the German protestant society of Michigan which will be called the Beulah Park Assembly. Tbe gatherings will be held at Beulah park on the banks of Long lake five miles southeast of Howell. Tbe first part on th« program will be a camp meeting beginning July 31, for one week. The Prosecuting Attorney's report at Ann Arbor shows that drunkenness is on tbe increase,in that city. Can anything else be expected when our best moral people are so slack on the temperance question, and in many cases keep beer in their cellars for borne use. It seems strange that fathers of boys will be so careless on this subject. Word reached this office too late for last issue of the DISPATCH, that Leon Graham who has been in the habit of getting on one train and going to Lakeland and returning on the next train, fell and Just missed being killed by the cars at tbe above place while the trains were switching. It is a great, wonder that more boys are not injured. Hamburg and Putnam Farmers Club. The July rmeting of the Hamburg and Putnam Farmers club will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Saturday afternoon July 26. PROGRAM: Singing, d U D Roll call,.........Answered by quotation heading Kate Brown Recitation, Fern Hendee Duet, Mrs. A. Schoenhal and • • Mrs, S. J. Kennedy f a d i n g Mrs. Kice Song, Florence Andrews Recitation Lynn Hendee Are you a lover of good music, then PaPe>"> Mrs. J. W. Piaceway do not fail U hear the Curtis Orches- Son*> s*die Swarthout tra. One of the beauties of this orchestra is that its members all belong to one family. Mr. Curtis and his child ren two sons and a daughter. He is a farmer residing in the northw est part of the county and a member of the Conway and Handy Farmers Club In short come, everybody come to the court house Tuesday July 29 at 10:80 a. m. H. £. EKED, Pres. MBS. R. B. SMITH, Sec. Reading, Mrs. Davis S o ° f AddaKiee Reading Mrs. Coniway Can You Write a more newsy letter, than this paper, to your absent friend, for less than two cts. a week. EXCURSIONS nanus Pirne MARQUETTE HUffftr* Falls, H* ¥., $ 4 00 Alexandria Bay, N. Y. 10 fiO Toronto, Ont 5 00 Montreal, Que., 14 «fi The above rates are offered for trains leaving South Lyon on Wednesday, Aug. 6, 1902, going via Detroit Choice of routes from Detroit as follows: To Niagara: Pallet Via Wabash Railroad. Via Detroit and Buffalo Steamer (via Buffalo.) To Alexandria Bay: Via Wabash ft. R. to Niag^a Falls; New York Central to Clayton, N. Y., Thousand Islands S. S. Co. to Alexandria Bay. To Toronto and Montreal: Via Canadian Pacific Railway to destination. For full particulars regarding time of trains through to destina* tion, checking of baggage, return limit, etc., inquire of your agent. t-31 15 day Excursion to Frankfort, Crystal Lake and Trarero City. The Ann Arbor railroad will give its annual mid-summer excursion to the aboye resorts on Thursday July 24 by special train which will leave Lakeland at 10:03 a. m. arriving at Crystal Lake 6:10 p. m.; Frankfort 6 # 0 and Traverse City 6:35 p, m Tickets gooofl for return on any regular train until August 7, will be sold at the very low rate of $4 for the round trip. The new "Royal Fronteuac" Hotel at Frankfort accommodating nearly 500 guests, is now open and the public will find it a delightful place to spend a few days vacation. t30 • Niagara Falls Excursion Wednesday August 6, The Ann Arbor Raihoad will give a low rate excursion to Niagara Falls, Wednesday August 6, by special train which will leave Lakeland at 9:27 p m arriving at the Falls 7:00 a m following morning. Tiokets good for return until August 17 will be sold for 14.25. Excursion tickets will also be sold to Toronto, Ont; Montreal, P. Q., and Alexandria Bay, N. Y., at extremely low rates. Call on agents for particulars, or write to J. J.Kirby, G. P. A. t-31 Toledo, O. $5.00 Round Trip $5.00 Upper Peninsula and Northern Wisconsin. August 19 and 20 the Ann Arbor Railroad will give its annual Excursion to Mauitowoc and Kewaunee, Wis., and Menominee and Manistique, Mich. Tickets good for return until Sept. 7 will be sold from all stations at $5.00 for the round trip. Day-light ride across Lake Michigan. For time of trains etc.. call on nearest Ann Arbor Railroad Agent, or write J. J. Kirby, G. P. A„ « t-31 Toledo, O. SUMER EXCURSIONS Niagara Falls, Toronto, Alexandria Bay and Montreal via Grand Trunk Railway System. Round trip tickets sold to above points at a very low rate on Aug. 18 limited to return August 29. For further particulars c&ll on your local agent or write Geo. W. Vaux, A. O. P. &T. A., Chicago, Ul, t33 ^Tcmiilitis, Pbwryngitii. iff the Catarrhal diaeaaet of the throat and mntous mtmfcr&nea , Field etrtainly and quiokly to < the curative action of Naak'a CatanjiTibMt A pleaaanttasting Tablet—no gfeaay, di* agT^bledoncho,aprayerlrrl. tating sun* 2S.'08 Forfale\y F. A. Sigler. • * * • ! 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 24, 1902 Description An account of the resource July 24, 1902 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 1902-07-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/fa477c991a8a93e3be93c6d71bddf62f.pdf 8dd83b1f3d4d4befe1928f233fe2ce5d 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 24, 1913 No. 30 The New Farm Laws j Matt Took First Money Among the many enactments of The. International Harvester the state legislature just closed Co., Jacksotf, Mich , asked the 28 were the following that relates to men on the pay roll to get busy the agriculture interest of Michigan I and the one who sold the most Providing that buyers of cream goods from June 23rd to July 5th and batter, who own a string of would receive 160 in gold. M. B. Brady of Howell secured the prize and led the second highest by $1000. This contest proved that Howell has a live wire and hustler in Mr. Brady as this is the second time he has secured first money,—Bepublican M *&. & ife §* $ # • # - - \<& ^-,^ That Picnic Come OUP, come all, to the StOiikbriJge Commercial Club Picnic at Whit more Lake, Thursday, July 31st. This is a basket picnic and everybody is envited to come and have a good time. Train leaves Stock bridge at 8:14 a. m. Keturning train leaves - Whitmore Lake at 6:45 p. m. Pinckney, G r e g o r y a n d Munith are invited to join in this picnic. All the stores of Stockbridge and neighboring towns will be closed all day for this picnic. Base ball—Stoekbridge .Business men vs. Pincfcney business men. Sack race, patatoe race, tat men's race, three legged race and an exciting game of tug-ofwar. Everybody is invited to lay aside their Jftbor for the day and join with us and have aVgood time. This means yoa Mrs. W. T.Allison Orville Carson, a life long resident of Livingston county died at her home north of Pinckney, Saturday, July 13, at the age of 66 years. In the year 1869 she was married to W. T. Allison. To this union was born one child, Mark Allison, who resides in Putnam. Her husband and son with two sisters, Mrs. Frank Lewis of Iosco and Mrs. D.Bennett of Putnam are left to mourn their loss. She also leaves two granddaughters. Funeral services were held from the late home Tuesday afternoon, Rev. W. G. Stepheus of Stockbridge, officiating. statious, must uot pay more at one point for these products than at another with the idea of crushing competition. To regulate the packing and crating of fruit and vegetable with the idea of preventing deception on customers. Bequireiug all farm and orchard produce commission merchauts to secure a license from the state dairy and food department to do business* Giving tho commissioner authority to cancel a license and put any such merchant out of btttineafr^vbo isnV-daing business on the square. Requiring all applicants for certificate to teach in district school must undergo an examination in agriculture as well as ether subjec+s before the con nty school commissioners. To allow the formation of county agricultural department and employ county agricultural experts to work among farmers, A majority of the electors must first sanction the creation of such a department. Makiug mandatory, instead of AnntllAr MAW I am optional, on board of supervisors WIUUKH IIOW LdW. to submit, when a specified per- After August 15 men who buy ceniage of the taxpayers sign the^t t D S *n Michigan will be forced "request, to a proposition to build to 1«*™ & clue behind them with and maintain a county agricul- the hardware man. A new law tural college, enacted by the solons as part of the 1913 batch of legislation directs that henceforth every person puchasing firearms must register with the dealer. The man buying rifles, pistols, silencers or other tools of destruction will be required to write his name, age, occupation and residence in the dealer's book. Of course this also applies to women, Others means of identification also will be demanded. These w^ll be the number of the gun purchased or other marks which may distinguish the weapon from other weapons. New York has bad experience with a law compelling purchasers of firearms to register. In the eastern states it was found that persons who sought to do harm to 6ther people merely chose other agents of destruction. The poniard and the dagger because popular. Whether or not Michigain will have a similar story to tell remains to be seen. f-WtM .*•: •tkst I M M Baking Easy :^-.u . . ; • •:#••• >'• Local News Monks Bros, can handle" your huckleberriej. £. E. Kofi transacted business in Munith. Tuesday. Get the low prices on stack canvasses at Dancer's. adv. Myron Dunning was a Detroit visitor last Saturday. Get that fall suit for the boy now, at Dancer's—20 per cent off. Miss Arloa Sidell of Handy visited last week at C. O. Dey's. Miss Helen Reason and Walter Reason are visiting at Whitmore Lake. Arthur Vedder is having his house treated to a new coat of paint. Mr. Dickinson of Detroit spent the past week at the home of V. G.Dinkel. Myrtle Flintoft of Pontiac spent the past week] at the home of A. H. Flintoft \ Mrs. C. A. Roue of Stoekbridge spent Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. D. Smith. New potatoes at 35c peck. Good firm old potatoes at 35c bushel at Monks Bros. Fred Grieve of Stoekbridge visited friends and relatives here Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. E. Carter and Mrs. Ma- £uire of Chicago are guests at the home of Geo. Haesencbal. Mrs. A. Httngerford of Lansing visited the Haze and Sigler families several days last week. Helen Green of Jackson is visiting at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A.B. Green. Windsor Ties and LaSalle Collars. Some classy combination. Monks Bros. (Put the Win in Windsor.) The majority of the business places will close here July 31 and take in the picnic ar Whitmore Lake Commence taking the Detroit News, the best paper published. 7c a week delivered. Harry Jackson, agent. adv. Ira Fowler and wife of Conway and Temple Smith and Sam Sidell of Handy were Sunday visitors at the home of O. O. Dey. F. M, Peters of Jackson, form el y proprietor of the Pinckney flouring mills, has purchased a mill at Flowerfield, M:ioh., in St Joseph county I Do Not Use Old Fogy Methods Some opticians use the old fashioned method of testing the eyes by hanging a chart on the wall and placing lens before your eyes, compelling you to select your o w n glasses. I have a better method, the new and uptodate method. I take my own diagnosis. Call Next Tuesday, July 29, at pinckney Hotel Parlors Dr. LeRoy Lewis, Expert Ann Arbor Optician •Graduate of Three Schools M Circus Show I N C KL JKT E8 Monday, July •v- McConkey & Co. Great 25c Show Presenting all the Latest and Greatest Featured Acts. Horses That atiitaatly Trained Highest Class 8 3 Circus *°h n e Road Carrying all high salaried performers; lineup with a bunch of funny clowns. Nothing cheap about the show except the price of admission, 25c. Two Performances Daily-Afternoon and Evening Pinckney, Monday July 28th Special Oiford sale at Dancer's, Stoekbridge, now. adv. The "Este Fideles" class of the M. E, Church enjoyed a pleasant evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Webb last Friday evening. About fifty were in attendance and the proceeds for the evening amounted to 17.00. Miss Marguerite Aehfori of the U. of M. spent the week end at the home of Dr. fl. F. Sigler. Last week Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Sigler entertained Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Burgess of Reading, Mrs. Clyde Hinkle and son Marl in of Hamburg and Mrs. C. P. Sykes. r Murphy & Jackson J. Church Graduate Optometrist, of How- f ell, Mich., will be in Pinckney, Thursday, August. 7, at the Hotel Steadman. Mr. Church guarantees a perfect fit. All headache caused by eye strain absolutely corrected. Consultation and examination free of charge'. ^ • • • i * - " . • Absolutely Pure Card of Thanks We wish to tender our heartfelt thanks to the many friends who so kindly assisted us during our recent bereavement. ; F J. Wright and Family. Big thill goods sale at Dancer's lis week. - adv. McConkey <fc 0©,, great 25c there next Mooday night July8& adf, WB&K-END 36 inch bleached sheeting, per yd. Best appon ginghams, per yard All 10c embroideries, per yard Yal laces, per yard All Muslin Underwear and House Dresses at Cost Tzar coffee, 3 5 c value - 3 0 c Table Talk coffee 3-5c boxes matches Nero coffee - Mens, Ladies, Misses and Children* Oxfords .at Coat 'i«ptt' -;!«•/*& 'SS • M r ' r ->• ••V'< THAT COSTS 4ir J>- WITH TAILORED SUITS 6,600 A DAY; \T racing is the sport of kingB, polo is the sport of millionaires. Any king, even though he may be an insignificant Indian potentate or a ruler of a Balkan state', with a i>ock^ etbook of slim proportions, may own a facing stable, .but only a man of great wealth can afford to maintain a big bred for that purpose. In 1876, when the first games of polo wore played in New Y'ork, it was possible to buv ponies for prices ranging from $35 to $100. Mr. Herbert once bought a pony for $35 that afterward developed into a crackerjark and his value soared to $2,000. Of course ^hat was an exception. Nowadays ponies suitable for polo cost from $600 to $2,000 each. string of polo ponies. For race horses, | When Mr. Whitney p*r•e-p*a-r ed fo-r- h-i•s• - if they ore fast, can earn their keep j campaign in I^ngland in 190!) he spent and make a profit for their owner. But $85,000 for ponies. Since then he ha* added many more to his string and has spent at least $40,000. It will OF pro a polo pony is nothing but an expense from the day he is bought until the day of his death. The only thing he caiTearii is a modicum of glory and a few cups which as a rule do not cost as much as his saddle and bridle. Krom this it may be gleaned that between racing and polo there Is a distinction with a difference. Harry Payne Whitseen by this that he has expended in the neighborhood of $125,000 for ponies alone. One of his ponies cost him $.15,0( 0, This was the higb-wa'.er mark paid for any pony, but many good ponies have cost $5,000. The duke of Westminster has spent in tiie ney 8tf«6* *20,0W) on the international j neighborhood of $125,000 for his ag- ' ' " " - - - - gregation of ponies. The ponies that we're used in the international matches were made up in large part of those owned by Mr. Whitney and the duke of Westminster. Several ponies, however-, have been donated for the us< of the players by various Americans and r'nglishmen who are interet-ied in the game. "It takes several years of hard training to make a pony suitable lor pole playing. He is usually bought when three years of age and for two years is taught the elementary parts of the game, such as not to shy at the mallei, to follow the ball, to "break" quickly and to obey the slightest, touch of the reins on his n<>ck. Most pomes are trained so that the rider may guide them by pimply touching them on the right or left side of the neck with Hie reins, Many persons not familiar with polo consider the fast'^t pony the best pon.\. " This is an erroneous id^a. While spe^d is an essential 'quallficv tion for a pony, Ji«-• j« utterly wo* thiols if he does not. know the game thoroughly and is not subject to inpolo series of games played at Meadow brook, %. J. ; The duke of Westminster's {expenses for the polo challengers amounted to $60,000. Ail this for the sake of a • sjlver trophy worth $4,004 ;v ; : •{ ' .- The cost of polo depeuds largely upon the inclination and d'etre of the poloists to spend money. Some men can enjoy the sport at an outlay of a few hundred dollars a week, whip; others will spend a« .many thousands. H. L. Herbert, chairman of the Polo association, recently said \\\ reference to the cost of polo: "It. all depends on ho*' much a man wishes to spend on the game. One*.man may be satisfied to own andT maintain three ponies, while another will want at l»ast thirty at his command. The expanse is much ! Hke that e/, the ^pera. One man can enjoy It for a dollar, while it will cost another thousands for a box," Harry Payne Whitney and the duke ; of Westminster own^and keep in training the largest string of polo t>onies , In AmerlCB or England, The tuaintenance of these Pamirs costs them thousands of dollars each year. They are fehe, financial backbone of the sport in,, this country 'and abroad. Both enjoy the sport thoroughly, and ; as they are experts at the spirt the money'^ha't • tihey spend yearly is t o ! them but a trivial matter. But for their generous support of' the game, there would not have been f any international matches during 1909, ! 1911 and 1913. Mr. Whitney supplied j the "sinews of war" which sent abroad* j In 1909 the American team, of which he was the cfaptain. It was his outlay of money and purchase of many great polo pontes that enabled ,the Americans to.ijrl£ tj^*cuj>,which .the Eng- Hshmetf^eftwwnMRnd kept f o r 2 s years. This^|ttr;:t^^dttk^of : Westminster defrayed 'the expenses of the HngUsh challenger*.. Until - tic camp to the financial rescue the English players had abandoned all hood of bringing the ponies over here to play for the trophy. Whitney and the duke of Westminster each own, 30 polo ponies. They hire trainers to develop the Rpeed of the ponies and teach them the elementary parts^qf the game. The salary of these trainers is $4,000 each. In addition to that there are a big corps of •table lads to support, for the attendants not only receive salaries ranging from $25 to $40 a month, but in addition are allowed their lodging and board This, with the cost of food. saddles, bridles, checked he'll run over the bull and carry hiss rider out of Hie zone of play. A pony that will tv. ist and turn as though on a pivot and then "tuvak" and race at top s p e d and stop instantly at command is the ideal pole mount. His value is beyond price — There are many poloists who cannot afford to maintain large strings of ponies and hire a trainer. Most of these men have from three to six po: nies in their string. They place the ponies in a public training stable. The cost ie $;{() a month for en.eh pony. Those public trainers hire stable lads to exercise and take care of the ponies. One boy looks after four ponies. The actual Cost of feed for a pony is $12 a month. Some of the expenses othor than those of buying and maintaining- the ponies, cost th** players many dollars. The balls, made of light wiilow, are furnished to the Polo association at ten cents each, One firm has a contract to furnish the polo associations with liiHXiO balls. Tie- mnlhTs are worth from $:' to !j'.:i..">i' e::eh. The h ^ d s ol the mallei are frequently bioken in the game or during praclice. It costs a dollar to i v p h e e the heads The helmets Tho: players wear cost from $1 to $7-each, The riding boots are worth from $1." to ;i>. The riding breeches cost, from $* to $]L\ Device to Keep Record of Hens. To record hens' egn laying oapaelties two New Yorkers -have patented a pimple nest, in leaving which a hen is forced to mark a board with crayon attached to a foot, different colors being used to distinguish different hens. Valuable Feathers Destroyed. Approximately ten tons of leathers plucked from birdw by poachers four or five years ago in the Hawaiian Islands have boon burned by the govstant c nlrol. If his speed cannot be j eminent scientists in Honolulu BTRI KINGLY P R W T V , EFFECT* IN 8EPARATE BLOU8E8. Relieve Costume From Appearance of Severity—Loose Linos Ars Imperative If One Would Follow Caprice of Fashion. Those summer blouses of lacy fabric mounted over flesh tinted net or chiffon to increase the effect of transparency are almost shockingly sheer, ind \ne decollette cut of many of the vvaiett, designed for wear with tailored street suits, is also rather shocking to old-fashioned propriety which believes that a shirtwaist intended for general utility wear should be rather humble and withal a very modest and unostentatious little garment. But no one can say that the new bloklses:are not pretty. Never has the separata waist been as becoming as it Is at this moment, and one of these new lace or net blouses, chic with its touch A Good Example of an Attractive Farm Table. White table-linen is important In making things attractive If white tabandages, lotions, ble-linen is not within the roa_ch of ev S J . ™ ? * L S f « ! / " ! ? d M c e , o f a v e t - e r y ° n e ' »* , a "rely in everyone's* p^wer •rraary costs many thousands of dol- to set the table well lara. A good ppJo pony;these days coats many thousand* of * dollars. In many respects hfe value is as greajt as • race'horse, though his e a t i n g cafaorty it conslderablyless than'that of tftto latter. > The best ponies are bred In tt%\i***i*V*iniHMt but of late J * t n the^poni^s bred in Text*, Call. tonU f ^ t f i e Hawaiian islands are esyul, ff W superior, to the foreign- The knives,- forks and spoons are sometimes apparently thrown at the table, with no Idea of order. One haR to DB carefui'to get his own water glass, etc The knives and spoons should he placed on the right, and the] forkR on the left of the plate, at even with the water glass at.the end of in eating. Cracked and broken dishes are not permissible at any time. The cracks and chipped placet hold dirt and microbes, and are unhealthful, beside being ugly to look at. A little garnish of parsley on a coldmeat di*h. or a hard-boiled egg sliced on the greens, or the butter made into neat pats or slices will help wonderfully In making the meal attractive. In this connection we might mention the use of flowers on the table. Most « . « , r ? from «to edge of th« U b l ^ 1 ^ , , ^ , taw M.'n h . w " S . , B ~ £ crov««d for flrfwers. but when we do !l»?.Sr e*d„ "M"!• , T h e 1"I ,k"1 U u s u » l l y \^*'y »-»11 eome of the u n n « a s 9 t t r , t l „ l,ft „, <h,. Pork A„ j m „ „ . : ,here w(|| « Z™a?:ZZ ut Wfd hdrsesto y'.:-c- * ' '• •" ' [placed rf the left of ^the fork AU j things, thfre will be room for a ffo\ Tfetre i# now such a great demand di»he»j*!iould be placed Inside the lfne lerlng plant, or a vase of pivtty ci SUMMErT GIRL'S BRIGHT IDEA , i n I ' J ' • * •impfe tehsme by Which Ons Camper Secured l-SHurf ind Fr^ssirvnis' , H ^ 1 0 , J l 4 J At the summer camp in the moun< taiai |sst.ted)- thcrefwaj^a ycfol^ M<> madVhos^ color and compl^xi^n.weVe the envy and admirat'on ofeVeryofie. She never ajjpeared until about ten o'clock, #hen the other campers, after-a leisurely breakfast an^ half an hour or so inent in waiting for the mall, had* gathered to receive it on the steps, of the lodge where they ate rnd danced together. Then this girl of the loyely complexion would appear, "radiant, enthusiastic, fresh-dressed for tennis, golf, tramping or boating. The secret of her freshness lay in an egg and en orange. Instead of eating breakfast In the usual way, she ate an e£g aoft boiled over a spirit lamp and the juice of an orange. She ate this meager but-sustaining breakfast in her room and so was not tempted by the hot breads and cakes, 'muffins and,meat dishes which were served in tlje camp dining room. Hence her lovely fomplexion. Moreover, she saved much time. She could eat her breakfast slowly in ten, minutes, and she could eat it without dressing. Then she had an hour or so undisturbed in which she could write letters, mend, sew or do anything else which needed daily attention. By, ten, freshly dressed lor the day's sport, she would make an appearance. The other girls, who had perhaps overeaten at breakfast, to their com-' plexions' harm, had wasted an hour or so idly waiting about for the mail. Their mending and letter writing were an ever-unfinished task and burden to them. And more than that, they had gained little from their early morning chat and idling. The camp never really woke up uptll the middle of the morning. The talk at breakfast and just after it was not inspiring. The method of this girl might be practiced by anyone away for the summer to the improvement of health, appearance and state of mind EASY TO MAKE SUMMER RUGS Artistic Floor Coverings to Correspond With Any Desired Color 8chemS Need Not Be Costly. Linen With Striped Collar, of Parisian Cachet, ^enliveus a,simple and severe tailored coat and skit't suit considerably. - , . . , Washable nets tucked In groups, of minute pintucks, embroidered nets, lace and in t combinations and allover laces in tine Val. and shadow patterns, are user! for these transparent blouses, and the dainty camisole— an oltf-fnshloned term revived— which goes under the blouse, is an important part of its prettiness. The camisole may be of sheer white net or of chiffon. Sometimes, when the blouse is of chiffon, the camisole is of lace, but flash colored chiffon or net is used under the majority of these bloiis'es, so that the filmy outer fabric appears to be clinging to'the bare flesh of shoulders and arms. Very loose lines are insisted upon by Fashion In ail blouses now. Not only does the blouse hang in full, graceful folds from long shoulders. but ii also hangs over the girdle at ihe waistline. Net is plntucked, and chiffon is laid in half-Inch or quarterinch tucks to emphasize this effect of fullness, and som^ of the most fetching blouses are of white chiffon tucked all the way across in evenly spaced, quarter-inch tucks. Sometimes a band of pastel colored ribbon passes under the tucked chiffon and over tho net or lace camisole beneath, the fringed endB of the ribbon emerging at the front of the blouse through buttonholed slashes in the chtffon, where fthe ribbon is tied in a small, soft bow. Sometimes when the blouse Is made of chiffon or other very sheer material, broad rTBhon in some delicats color is run under the hem, the fringed ends emerging where the fronts cross at the bust. . MARY DEAN. . Any woman may make at very small cost the most artistic rugs to correspond- with any desired color scheme.' After cutting rags in the usual way, sew them hit or miss, and then-color them.,.This witl-produce a blended effect of many tones of the same color that is very- effective. They ehoutd have a border of a good plain corresponding tone with a t.liread of contrasting color. These hit-or-miss rags put through a bronze green dye, and woven with a thread of old gold and a dull green border are beautiful. Blue and whits makes a dainty combination that, j while delicate, will endure laundering. Another lovely rug 'is made by coloring the mixed center in buff. Edge this with a narrow strip of old rose, and have a border of deep shaded brown, edged with just a thread of black. Many other artistic combinations may be used to suit the taste". PARISIAN IDEAS FOR GIRLS N Corset Sachets, A very nice, little accessory for the bride's trousseau would be a cluster of heart-shaped corset sachets, Make small heart-shaped sachets, measuring two by one and one-half inches. Gilt safety pins are attached to the top of each heart, so that they can easily be fastened in place, and to the safety pins are tied varied lengths of narrow ribbons. The: bunch of! hearts are-then fastened to a bouquet of ribbon rosebuds. Five sachets will be enougrr to make a good looking shower bouquet, but if desired more could be added. Odd bPs of satin and silk can be used to make these pttle saefcetsT- A dainty gift of this sort could not help but please the girl who is preparing her trousseau. Dainty Sun-gnat,.Portiere. . . Red bordered white toweling, heW.J together with wide nek rack bra^d, make* a pretty portiere^to bang in f> girl'* rcoui. t - . _ ; » , ^ t , ,Jit the Leftp-Wlilte, inaj-Qulaette* or, voile, with black velvet girdle e p - brbldered m cherries; a deep square collar effect c* tulle* with a band>f lace around tf and jdpted*oa shoulders with close-set outtons^ln cherry color. At the Right—A little fifrrectoire drWss with skirt of pfcite^'vo^ and a tfry •hort«W!er6 embroidsrjtf in |ir^hJ;coj* i w l * t\*& ^ r± JLu r.i'" v 'J — • « . • i'iC: >. * i r j ; , > W « f i | l t , K - Her club, 4 t i p * M o f five members beeidea hertelf, eaoh gsrve t o t b e bride &£9sta&&&?: plain-saaterlA -ead feres*** sfcjhat }*he Otfatioee %e4«n»^^uttc«e#w'6a E. *->sJ jri^Ja^i^f^w-^^i|r^;r.« ^WT a i «oi: ~>\y.'2 '•, < * . ' KiV^'.ri1' THE MARKETS. Lfvs Stock, Grain and Gtntral Farm Produce. SAILORS AND MARINES IN SEAT- 1 TLE DENOUNCE RED FLAG. SACK AND BURN HEADQUARTERS OF SOCIALISTS. Salvation Army Hail ft Also Destroyed By Rlotors Who Aro UnofK posed By tlie Pottos In Thelf **!<*. While the officers n i n t h s Paetfle fleet reserve of the Uiwtetf States navy wero uaaoing lit the army and maty ball ia the state aVmory, at Seattle, Wash., several hundred, of their sailors and marines, were marching through thl street! of the city, denouncing tht !n4uatrl*1 Workers of the World and t l | f H fifcsi sacking and burning sootaUlt aadjndustrjal Work* era' hearquarters, a w - t o \helr excitement demolished a Salvation Army meeting"1' room before learning that they had mistaken the frlace, The oity headquarters of the moderate socialists and the radical socialists were sacked and tht hooks and furniture carried into the street and burned, A socialist news stand on the principal street corner of the city was destroyed, and the bl§ meeting room of the Industrial Workers of the World, in the southern part of the city, was stripped of its belongings, which were thrown from a second story window and burned in the street. The police offered no resistance to the rioters. Some of the officers said that all the force was ftusy handling crowds attending the. Golden Potlatch festivities, and no reserves were available to cope with the -rioters. Post Cannot Sorvo On Board. When the new federal hoard of mediation met to organize and begla adjustment of the wage dispute between the eastern railroads and their trainmen, it was confronted by the discovery that one of Its members— Assistant Secretary Post of the department of labor—was legally barred from serving. T^e Newlands law, under which the board was created, provides that In addrtlon to the federal commissioner, the members shall tie officials of the government Who have been appointed to their original* offices with the confirmation of the senate. The assistant secretary of labor does not come under that classification. Blown a Mile and Uvea. The factory of the New England Fireworks company, at Winchester, Mass., went up in a puff of smoke, the result of an eiploslon, carrying with it Manager Ernest Borelli and three workmen. Borelli was thought to have been killed when portions oi his clothings, his eyeglass cs)se, and some coins were found tofifie vlfelnlty, But a searching party dhfcoVeredr him in a c l u m p s -bushes a mite from the scene of ?t$e explosion, unable to re member what";had happened. He, was taken to" the''hospital, ^ut WAS Jiatsr sent honje, 'The worknjejr^^e^jutiy burned. Cheaper Funerals for Chicago. Th#%igh colt of dying fs to he lowered- in Chica*e^with thevjpifreni of motor buses, each large enough to contain the casket and funeral PVtii of ordinary site. The funerafeoac* wlft have, a compartment to the right of the chauffeur's seat for t*re%>fflu and above it a place for flowers. Near the driver will tit the minister, and undertaker «nd there wilt be accommodations for 27 mourners. One of the principal ltema in iaevtfaet of .-toneraljs la transsonaUon/^Pttifr funeral coach, It is said? will r e d u c e w l l cost by $^0.v ^ , ; J^nglls*Woman «#Ht to frteon. , f»or pushing John George ^Lgar into ft Gn&A Surrey ca^l In, London, e other evening, jj&ryiuan Buckland, zi; an artfllciaJ Jower .maker, baa been sentence^ fa two months' Imprisonment Agar laid that he was giving bla dot a *,f *» *rim M *** pushea from behind Into the water. "You were swimming yojur dog," eald ' the woman* "and I fought, I, would General > W * % $ &&*& Ifajorten. 1^/mH W#<HUCW Ahe army, making a traaroatlnentftl trip with Secretary GaxrJsoa/...ia ' fcieeeei army posts, will leave Mr. garrison's party late In Angus* to tan for Barope, where on invitation of the Oe> tnaa government he will attend the aWatBTtrt Of the Gtrjaia amy Cartle: Jt^ceipts, 1,036; market steady on all grades, Best steers and heifers, $8.25®8.40; Bteers and heifers, 1,000 to 1,200 lbs, S7.75(&8; steers and heifers, 800 to 1,000'IDS, $7.60@ 7.75; grass steers and heifers that are fat, 800 to 1,000 lbs, $7.50@7.75; grass steers and heifers that are fat, 500 to 700 Its, J6(&>7; choice fat cows, S6.50@8.t»0; good far cows, |6#(J.5i); common cows, $5<g>5.76; Jfcanners, $3.75 @4.25; choice heavy bulla, $6.50(^ 6.95; fair to good bologna bulls, $6(£c/ 6.5&; stock bulls, $6<g)5.75; choice feeding steers, 800 to 1,000 lbs., $7@ ,7. *26; fair feeding steers, 800 to 1,000 lbs., $0@6.75; choice stockers, 500 to 700 lbs., |5.75@6.25; stock heifers, $5.25@5.50; milkers, large, young, medium age, $60@75; common milkers, $35® 50. Veal calves—Receipts, 435; market steady; best, $10.50tb 12. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 1,465; market steady; sheep strong; best lambs, $8.ff0; fair lambs, $7.50@8; light to common lambs, yearlings, $5.50@«.50; fair sheep, $4@>4.75; culls, and $2.75@3. HogB—Receipts, 815; market 10® 15c higher. Range of prices; Light to good butchers, |9.35@9.40; pigs, $9.40; mixed, $9.3&; stags one-third off. $5.50@0; to good common, BOTFALO—Cattle: Receipts, 155 cars; market generally 10®I5c higher; good to prime heavy steers, $8.90 @9.25; fair to good weighty steers, $8.«0@8.85; best spring steers, $8.50 @ 8.78; fatfr to good, $8.25@8.40; choice to fancy yearling steers, $8.25@8.75; best handy weight butcher steers, $8.25(8)8.60; fair to good, $7.75@7.80; common To^falr butchers, $7.50@7.7D; best fat cows $6.75@7.2S; good butcher cows, $6®6.25; fair to good, $5.:,5 #5.50;. cutters, $4.75(S5; canners, $3.40®4.50; old rims, $3.25®3.35; fancy yearling heifers, $8®8.50; choice heavy heifers, $7.75®8; medium to good, $7.25®7.50; common to fair, $6.25®«.75-; feeders, $6®7.40; stockers, $6.5ft®6.75; bulls, $5.25®7.50; milkers and springers, $35@90. Hogs—Receipts, 60 cars; market active; heavy, $9.50®9.60; yorkers, $9.60 ®9.70; pigs, $9.65®9.75. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 20-cars; market slow; top Iambs, $8.25@8.40; culls to fair, $6®8; yearlings, $6.50 ®6.75; wethers, $5.50@5.75; ewes, $4 04.75. Calves strong; tops, *10.30@11.50; cuils and common, $9® 10. 98 l-2c; of l-4c at l-4c; Sep- Gralns Etc. Wheat—Cash No. 2 red, July opened at an advance 87 l-4c and advanced to 88 teinber opened at 88 l-4c, advanced to 89c and declined to 88 3-4c; December opened at 92 l-4c and advanced to 92 3-4c. Corn—Cash No. 3, 62c; No. 2 yellow, 64 l-2c; No. 3 yellow, 64c. Oats—Standard, 42c; No. 3 white, 3 cars at 41c; No. 4 white, 2 cars at 40c. Rye—Cash No. 2, 64c. «~ Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $2; August, $2; October, $1.90 bid. Cloverseed—October, prime, $5.30 nominal; October alslke, $9.90 nominal. Timothy—Prime spot, $2.60 nominal. Flour—In one-eighth paper sacks, per 196 pounds, jobbing lots; Best patent $5.70; second patent, $5.20; straight $5; spring patent, $5.10; rye, $4.60 per bbl. Feed— Jn 100-lb sacks, jobbing lots; Jfo-anY $21; coarse middlings, $21; fine [middlings, $27; cracked corn and coarse corn meal, $22.50; corn and oat chop, $21 per ton. General Markets. Blackberries—Lawtons, $2®2.25 per 16-o.t oaje.-"-;- Apple*—New, $1.75®2 per box and $4.5006.50 per bbl. Currants—Cherry, $3®3.50; common $202,60 per bu. Raapberries—Red, 44.25®4.50 per 24-qt case; black, $1.7502 per l^qt ease and $3 per 24-qt oaae. Greea Com^5<te per doi. Cabbage—$£500175 per bbl. New Potatoes—$2.75 per bbl. Oniea*—New eotithern, $1.75 per bu.. Tomatoes—Texas, $1.50® 1.75 per 4-baaket flat \ Dreeaed Calves—Choice, ltr®llc; fancrr IS 1-2014c per lb. * Honey-M3ho4ot to fancy white comb, 140Wc; amber, • 10011c; extracted, 70iefper pound. ^ 14*4 Poultry — Broilers, 25 ®26c; •pruts' chickent. 16016 1-2c; hens U0U l-2c;NO. 2 henav 11012c; old 'froe^M^4 lcr0Ue;T tnrkeys, 17®18c; geeee* ttOllr ducks, 14016c per lb. Caetjee Wbolesale lotar MicWgah **te. IS 1-JOldfc; New York flaU, 14 14016 l*2c; brick cream, 13 1-2 Oleo/'ltmharfer, 18014 l:2c; Imported BWlta, 24 MOlec; domestic Swiss, MOMo; hrick Swiss, rfew, 16 MICHIGAN BREVITIES Manyrs dimu that falls into a blind bjegg&rta hands goes for an eye-opener. j Ann Arbor.—Miss Huth (Jraybill, i junior in the university from Williamsport, P., nearly met death when she unsuspectingly walked I into a quicksand, north of the city, on ; the Huron river. A crowd of girls j from one of the league houseB were picnicing, and Miss Graybill left the rest of *lhe party lo set aoine water, md atepped on land that is ordinarily jnder water. Thinking that It waa only l muddy spot, she started to go on, when a man tinning nearby called to lier to turn back. She was powerless to help herself. The fisherman rescued tier. Marshall.—W. R. Seaman, living near Ceresco, nearly lost his life in a swamp near that village while driving home from a circus In Battle. Creek. Seaman drove into the swamp and his horses sank into the mire and disappeared, while Seaman himself wae rescued by some automobile tourists who heard his cries for help. The accident occurred near the famous Gulch crossing, which is to be eliminated by the combined activities of they Michigan Central and the county road commissioners. Lansing—It is unlikely that more than 100 miles of the main tiunk highways to be built in Michigan will be completed this year, according to an announcement"fronrthestate high way department. In fact, it will prob ably be two years before the task is finished. It is stated that more time and money will be needed. Only places which sent in early applications have succeeded in getting the preliminary work done. Kalamazoo.—Eugene Murphy, thirty years old, secretary-treasurer of the National Water Lift company, was drowned at Lake Geneva. The victim was camping with his brother, Irving Murphy, foreman of the Jackson Brass Foundry company, and the two were ashing when Eugene dove into the water for a swim and did not rise. The body was recovered an hour afterward. Grand Rapids.--Members of the state live stock commission are making inspections in western Michigan to find "outlaw" herds shipped in from Wisconsin und Illinois, and those not bearing proper health certificates. One herd o» the Van Haften farm, in Ottawa county, is quarantined. Kalamazoo.—At a meeting of the executive committee and advisory board of the Michigan Hardware Dealers' association, held here, February 17, 18, 19 and 20, were the dates definitely decided upon for the twentith annual convention and exposition to be held in this city next year Newaygo.—.Tames C. Riley, justice of the peace, has married a couple whose engagement was broken 45 years ago. Mrs. Catherine Gilbert. ">y^dow, and George W. Morse, widower, aro the principals. They will begin life over in Casnovia township,^-the scene of their courting. Marshall.—Gjeorge Owens was ar> rested charged with breaking into the Michigan Central ticket office here. He was captured before any thing had been taken. Ypsilanti.—William E. Beard, proprietor of the Jersey dairy fafm in Ypsilanti township, was killed when east-bound Michigan Central train No. 12 struck a milk wagon In which he was riding, pitching the horse 30 feet to its death and completely wrecking the vehicle. Beard was picked up unconscious and bleed ing and rushed to the city hospital, where he lived but a few hours. Petoskey,—Emmet county's alfalfa tour began with a meeting at j Harbor Springs, John I. Gibson of Traverse City, secretary of the Western Michigan Development bureau; J Prof. A. R. Potts of the Michigan Agricultural college; M. M. Burnhanif the "father of alfalfa in northen Michigan/' and Judge A. L. Deuel of Harbor Springs are in charge. Jackson.—Two wrecks occurred on the Michigan Central, one a few miles east of Jackson, the second just north of the city on a bridge over Grand river. In the former the engine of a blind baggage train, east bound, was derailed and overturned, burying Engineer James S. Martin, Detroit, and Fireman Clayton Cole. Jackson, Martin was scalded- to death and Cole was so terribly scalded he mayjiot live. On the Saginaw division two passenger trains met head-on on the bridge and were telescoped, wrecking the engines and baggage cars. Engineer George Heacook, Fireman William Fields and Baggageman William Watson were all seriously injured, Fields probably fatally. Wb tbougfetful person uses liquid blue. It's a tiiQQhofijIueiu a lartfti ix>ul©of wuter. Ask fof •Hc<rVuf«!» H*ll blUtf.lLei.lUttUuu sail tjlue.Adv All Depends "What is a normal child, anyhow?" "All depends. In Boston, it is one who wears powerful spectacles." .1 fl. j ' r .* Must Be Ranked as Deserter. TTnhappy he who desires to die so long as there remains to him one sacrifice to make, one joy to create, trou blea to prevent, tears to dry .Madame Swetchine. For Aching, Perspiring Feet use Tyree's Antiseptic .Powder either sprinkled into the shoes or used in solution. Never fails to relieve. 25c at all druggists or sample sent free by J. S. Tyree. Washington, D. C—Adv. Not Sure About His Record. Charles Smith, a jovial negro, was arraigned before Judge Fawcett In the county court, Brooklyn, on a minor charge. "Smith," said the court, "did you ever commit a crime before?" The negro pondered a moment. "Well, yo' honah," he answered slowly, "Ah can't 'zactly say, but Ah done got married one time." Saved $5.94. Mr. Foxey was out walking with his wife yesterday morning. After doing a couple of errands in the vicinity of the Statler, he inquired where she was going next. "I must go to the Colonial Arcade now," she said. - Mr. Foxey stepped to the curb and signaled a car. "Why, you silly thing!" exclaimed Mrs. F. "We don't need a car to go that little way. I'd rather walk." "And I'd rather you'd ride," he answered, firmly, "it only costs six cents 'o ride, and it would cost six dollars and waste two hours to walk through that line of shops between here" and there. Hop on! "--Cleveland Plain Dealer. IN SUCH WOMAN TORE HER CLOTHES Testifief She W a i RcatortJ to Health by Lydia E. PinkhamVVegeuUo Compound. Malone, N. Y., - " Lydia E. fl ham's Vegetable Compound has \ l i l t a i n I y d o n e m e a of good, I first heard of it when 1 was 4 girl and I always setf that if I everhagf «- male trouble I wooki take i t . • " I sneered from orgaiitelnJtanmavt tionand would have spells when I would be in such peitt that - I would t e a r m y clothes. One day my husband got the neighbors in to see what th* matter was but they could not help me. My first thought was for Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I sent my husband out for it and took it until I was entirely cured. I am a woman of perfect health and my health and happiness came from Lydia E. Pinkham's medicine. You may rest assured that I do all I can to recommend your wonderful medicine to my friends."— MRS. FEES STONE, Route tyo. 3, Malone, N. Y. The success of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, is unparalleled. It may be used with perfect confidence by women who suffer from displacements, inflammatfon, ulceration,tumors, irregularities, periodic pf ins, backache, bearing-down fee ling, flatulency, indigestion,di»iness, or nervous prostration. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the standard remedy for female ills. W . N . U., DETROlf, NO. 30»1?1"3T ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT AVegeteble Preparation for As • similating the Food arid Regulating rhe Stomachs and Bowels of iNrANT^/CHiLDiUN w Promotes Digcstion,Checrfulness and Re st Con tains neither Opium.Morphine nor Mineral N O T M A R C O T I C /Wpy *f0l,i DrSAMUEl firms* f\tmjtt'in Jtx$**mm * JhtA*lUS*ftt - AHIH S*td » /hptrmiiU - harm Sttd - Clmr/ttd Sugar Winkfr**» Ftnvor >» ii i . . . i A perfect Remedy forConsHpa lion, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions Teverishr ness &nd Loss OF SLEEP Facsimile Signature of T H E CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK. CASTORlA For Infanta and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of \ii> inon<h% o l d $5 U o s r . s • - J j C E i N T ^ [uuararitecd under the Food art Exact Copy of Wrapper For Over Thirty Years ASTORIA v« • . -T?L- it • Better Than Wealth is perfect health; but to enjoy good health it ia necessary first to get rid of the minor ailments caused by defective or irrp^rular action of the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels,—ailments which spoil life, dull pleasure, and make all suuerers feel tired cr good for nothing. have proved themselves to be the best corrective or preventive of these troubles. They insure better feeling* and those who rely upon them soon find themselves so brisk and strong they are better able to work and enjoy life, For that reason alone, BeeehamV Pills art The Favorite Family MedlclM SoM •fwywlm. la Ness. sC, 2Sa. • i f . . . , r ill I >. IM*&M 'A p>-r -¾^ •w Pinckney D^patch Entered at the Postoffice at Piockney, Micb., as Second Class Matter FU^CsVCBLr, EDITOR MP PUBLISHER Subscription $1. Per Year iu Advance Advertising ratee made known on apolication. Cards of Thanks, fifty cent*. Resolutions of Condolence, ene dollar. Local Notices, in Local columns, five cent per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the personal or buisness interest of any individual will be published at regular"advertising rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regalar Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of nve cents per line. ; . *-k- Local News Clair Reason was in Jackson last Friday. Fr. Coyle and Leo Monks were Chelsea callers Friday. Virginia Rane of Whitmore Lake spent Monday here. Miss Helen Sellman is visiting at the home of J. C. Dunn. Mrs. A. J, Wilhelm of Howell spent the past week with friends here. McConkey & Co., great 25c show here next Monday night July 28. • adv. A. B, Green and family of Jackson visited his parents here Friday. Mr. Packard of Wayne, Mich,, visited at the home of T. Read last week. Ed. Avers of Detroit is visiting at the home of his grandmother Mrs. S. Nash. Miss Bernardino Lynch is visiting at the home oi J. J. Donohne of Gregory, Mrs. C. G. Meyer spent a few days the past week with relatives at Ann Arbor. Mrs. G. W. Carpenter and children visited relatives in Ann Arbor the past,week. Miss Madeline Moran spent a few days the past week at the home of Frask Tiplady. Miss Lucille Cooley of Pontiac is visiting at the home of her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. A. Mclntyre. Alice Roche and Lucy O'Mara: of Tpsilanti spent Saturday and Sunday at the former's parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Roche. The business men of Sou t ft Lyon have purchased oil for the Main streets of that place. A good thing to lay the dust and not a bad idea for the Pinckney business men to consider. The estimated apportionment of schools money this year will be $6.35 per capita among the schools entitled to same. Under the law passed in 1906 those districts having in their treasury funds sufficient to pay teacher's salaries for two years will not be included • in the distribution. Blue Ribbon week—August 1] to 16—will famish another illuminated chapter in the history of light harness racing for the year. Since 1885 the meetings of the Detroit Driving clnb have been world famous, because the sports has dominated and the attraction has been the best that money and brains could devise. Wanted, an editor who can read If rite and argue politics, at the same time be religions, fnnny, gciisiitific, write to please everybody kaoir everything without being feti* always having something good to say about everybody else* lit* oa wind and and make more moaef loan enemies. For such a -**#*• good opening will be made ^ftiigriyeyard.)—lfc\ Matt Brady of Howell spent Sunday here. Albert Diukel was a Detroit visitor over Sunday. Mrs. R. E. Finch of Detroit is visiting relatives here. C. J. Teeple and family are camping at Portage Lake. Dr. Walsh of Detroit spent the week end with friends here. Ed. Farnam and wife were Jackson visitors one day last week. Mr. Cecil Sigler and wife are visiting friends at Aurora, 111. Lulu Ben ham is visiting at the home of Percy Swarthout. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Chris Kingsley, July 13, 1913, a girl. Harry Ayers and family "of Detroit were Pinckney callers Sunday. Mrs. W. E. Murphy and Mrs. Louis Monks were Howell callers last Friday. Mrs. Don Fidler and daughters of Toledo are spending some time at the home of Ross Reed. Rex Read of New York is spending his vacation at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T Read. A good motto to remember is: "There is so much bad in the best of us, and so much good in the worst of us, it hardly "behooves any of us to speak ill of the rest of us. McConkey & Co. tent show here next Monday, both afternoon and evening. Th© beat one ring tent show on the road for the money. See bills, etc. adv. Northrille is complaining of poor telephone service since the two exchanges were consolidated there. Other towns are getting it in the neck also. I will be in the school commissioner's office in the court house* every Saturday for the transaction of business. Address, Fowlerville Phone Fowlerville 693s-Hrjge G. Aldrich, Commissioner. Fenton is making arrangements to manufacture automobiles, the Cycle car, 12 horse* maximum speed 50 miles per hour and to run 50 miles on one gallon of gasoline. Oscar J. Howick of Detroit inventor and promoter. The quantity of coal used for coke making in the United States in 1912 was 65,485,891 short tons, according to the United States Geological Survey. The coke produce from this coal amounted to 43,916,834 short tons, valued at $111,523,336, besides large quantites of gas, tar, ammonia, etc., as by-products from the 11,048,489 ton of cokes produced in by product ovens. Attorney-General Fellows, in an opinion renderd Friday, holds that the owner of a motor car may be held liable for an accident resulting from the non-use of lights while the machine is standing on a curb. The law does not specifically state how machine shall be lighted when not in motion, but as a result of Fellow's ruling it is expected thac mqrtorists will keep both head and tail lights burning when at the curb. During the past week we have sent statements to those who are in arrears on the Dispatch and if we do not hear fiom them by August first, we take it that yon do not care for the Dispatch and we will discontinue the same* As published in these columns a few weeks ago we requested all those knowing themselves to be in arrears on the Dispatch to call and settle same before July 12th, barely 25 have responded. It takes money to ran * newspaper and although each account it •mall, altogether they aggregate a considerable amount Please give this matter your prompt attention. jav S £ ^ A £ ^ ^ ^ ^ A A e i ^ A A ^ ^ S l A A ^ ^ ) A S ^ B i A e ^ n A A A A ^ A A 4 n s l S n iMM^AMmMM*m^*^M^^^^*AAM^^^*^^^^(^^^^^^§^^BM ^Bj •H" ££ ££ ££ ££ ££ ££ ££ ££ ££ £ What's The Use Of Baking These Hot Days » when we can furnish you with Butter Krust Bread SP Such Fine Cookies jp Fried Cakes as Mother Used to Bake, furnished to us by the Ann Arbor City Bakery This is the best line of B A K E D G O O D S we can buy and j u d g i n g by our increased sales believe the people in general appreciate the quality of these goods. Try Some of These Goods and be convinced The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Bank ing Business. . • . » . * 3 pep cent paid on all Time Deposits P i n c k n e y G. W.:TBBPLB Mhh. Prop aa MONKS BROS, e^JUittitiiUsUfttittlM Be sure you're right then go ahead Don't paint at alt 'till you're sure you've got good paint. You can't undo the damage caused by poor paint after i t ' s on the house. Know the paint you use. Find out something about the manufacturer before you trust hi* paint. The Sherwin-Williams Company have been making good paint for over thirty years. They started with a very small building, in a small way. Today they are the largest paint and varnish manufacturers in the world. Their business has been built upon good paint reputation. You'll be safe in using their paints. A SOLO BV J Teeple Hardware Company P i n c k n e y , IVticli. »»%»%»»%»*»<**»»%%»»»>»»»»»%»»»»»»%»«•»»»»%»< It's Up To You IF YOU WANT A DISH OF GOOD ICE OREAM ASK FOR Connor's World's Best Ice Cream Refreshing and Healthful FOR SALE BY MONKS BROTHERS ' •;• *::• *. Nome Good Buckwheat For Seed at 7 5 c pep bushel PURITY PUOUR is going better every day and still we wpuld like to have you try a sack THB HOYT BROS. Proti j as you are of the daughter, and proud as she is of graduation honors—there is soon but a memory of such events unless a portrait keeps the record of each milestone of youth. Always new styles,—come in and see them. DaisieB. Chapell S t o c k b r l d g e , M ichigan TIRED ACHING NERVOUS WOMEN y OUR KIDNEYS x cause that awful B a c k a c h e . That draggeddownheavy [.feeling. That Nei> voua Headache and Weariness. You can not feel better till your kidneysaro well YOU CAN BE CURED QUICKLY AND AT LITTLE COST. If you get FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS at the nearest drug store and begin on them TODAY. They are the best kidney and Madder medicine made, and they ALWAYS CURE. They cost less than the 'doctor and do more* The genuine) Foley Kidney Pills are told only in th* YELLOW PACKAGE* Try them Meyer's Drug S t o r e The Ad vertised Article toss* to which tho fttatstf has IIIIIJMOII faith— •lee he would aoft**»rti*e it You are safe is ptfftafemg the •iambsnl i whose l i s appear In this paper beets** "fee* i » EXfMWWO* STENTS r*Apc MARKS rem MMttitf • stoi+Cho a#nvd» diOi HTsreVo. •nfltn onr oMni»n " roofJtWtf*!. MAI 0 sVosnAsstds^ssi w." "*r"Spsef^ JRjejpopfr}, v ^ • w JA • • « » . ' • • ^S X -t J * : * •J* •' *.V" .** •• '- ; if" •J6>- ».«*., .,V~*> • • * . . ' ••N*.) •f- , - •!«• V ^ ' P0MMPW* :J ,-. ^. - - v... jjam* nmrnrflrwmwnrwwwnfwwwmmitrwmmFww^ WISE JUDGMENT IN We Appreciate TURKEY How Scutari Magistrate Determined Ownership of a Cbw Thai Had' Been Stolen. Your C a s h 1 As we only do a cash business we have adopted the following plan: ^ With every $ 2 0 . spent with us, we will give £ you, absolutely free, either a watch or mer- =3 E~ chandise to the value of $1. S= Ask Us About It When Down Town •< *• i,1 -.- :>' •*,- MEYER'S DRUG STORE For a Square Deal Plnckney] Mich. ¢= Drugs, Wall Paper, Crocker/, Cigars, Candy, Magazines, fc School Supplies, Books L e t a Rumely-Olds D o Your Washing / ^ E T one for your wife to help her on ^-^ washday. It runs the washing machine and turns the wringer. It does other work just the same, whether hard or easy. It's always ready when you want it. You can use it to run your big machines too. It runs them 'right. Come in and let us show you one of these little giants of power.' See for yourself what it does. If you can't call on us, write and we'll call on you or send you a catalog describing them. Whichever you do—do NOW. We We here to serve you; give us a chance* FLINTOFT, PINCKNEY MICH. Buy Flour of Steady Satisfaction TOU'LXrget £°°4 results always (not sometimes—) when you use matchless STOTT Flour. Because the most exacting care i9 taken to keep its quality unfalteringly up to its high standard of goodness. Diamond Flour never fluctuates in qjuaUty. < Our expert buyers select the finest of plump, full-ripened wheat. Otfr ttfttfui millers wash and scour it thoroughly imim^itvfeibhtly during its journey through pur modern system of. grinding and bolting toachinexy. It's always Las good as it can be made. Enquire tfjwtr Grutr or DAVID STOTT Miller Detroit • 1 0 4 ifjfarnard, PJnckney 5«W •'>M f f e . Ifrtfhn* Gregory and Unadilla :-*i? All ^readers of the Arabian Nights are familiar with the manner in which the Oriental magistrates dispensed justice, with more regard to equity than to law. Instances of the Bame kind are not wanting in modern Turkey. A judgment worthy of Solomon, as homely and almost as wise, was pronounced by a magistrate in Scutari. It came about in this way: A peasant living near that place lost his cow. About two months later he happened to be standing at a railway station, watching a trainload of cattle about to be sent across the frontier. Suddenly he gave a shout. He had seen his cow among those cattle. The trainmen only laughed at him, however, when he demanded that cow. The good man thereupon sought out a magistrate, who listened patiently to his story. Then he pronounced this Judgment: "The cow shall be taken to the public square and milked. Then, if it goes of its own accord to the plaintiff's stable, it shall belong to him." The order of the court was executed. The cow, in spite of its two months' absence, took without hesitation the lane which brought it, a few minutes later, into the peasant's stable. i N e w Fall Woolens Just received from Ed. V. Price & Co. of Chicago. Over 5 0 0 samples to choose from. EOI Saturday, July 2 6 t h , 1913 I 10 bars Acme Soap 1 pound Soda 5 packages Corn Flakes. Yeast Cakes -/- ....-50 25c 3c A lot of samples ill Ladies Summer Underwear at Less Thau Wholeoale Prices ALL S A L E S CASH W. W. BARNARD Produce Wanted IT WAS BLOT ON HIS LIFE Horrible Use to Which the Guillotine Was Put Greatly Saddened Its Inventor. The man whose name has acquired so painful a celebrity by being assimilated to his invention, was M. Guillotin, a learned physician, who had Invented, two years before, the instrument of death which be deemed best calculated to abridge the sufferings of the culprits condemned to forfeit their lives by the sentence of the laws. The invention was laid h-eW of for the purpose of "expediting" a greater number of victims. Such was the expression used by a member of the convention. *M. Guillotin was inconsolable for what he considered as an involuntary blemish in his existence. His venerable contenance bore the impress of a settled gloom, and his hair, of a snowy whiteness, afforded a clear indication of his-mental sufferings. He had almed^aX relieving the sorrows of human nature, and he Unintentionally contributed to the destruction of a greater number of human beings. Had they been put to death in a less expeditious manner, the people might have soon grown weary of those executions, which they showed the same eagerness to behold as they would have done a theatrical representation. Brighten Up The Home See Ub before buyias anything for your—home. We have a large and carefully selected stock of furniture and home furnishings, and our prices and terms will please you. So be fair with yourselves and make a rule to see if you can't Ret better furniture here in style, quality and finish. Whenever outfits or single pieces, and at a lower price than elsewhere. A Complete Line of Rugs. Call and See Them The Difference In Men. One man will settle down into the routine of his calling, digging the ruts deeper each day, until he loses power tojsee out from them. Another, in the same vocation, shows an ability to make each day's work a source of new growth in power and in appreciation. So, one person will rest passively on the fact of some well-established love or friendship, and thus lose, after a time, the beauty of the relationship and the meaning it once possessed for his life; while another actively woos the love of his friend every day, and so finds a deep, ever opening below deep in the relationship, with an ever fresh realization of the truth and wonder of life.—Edward Howard Griggs. 8ulted Him All Right. It was early In the history of the new household. "What have we got for breakfast, dear?" asked Mr. Justmarried. His wife looked at him with troubled eyes. "It was to have been bacon," she said, "but poor cook's burnt it.** "Poor cook! I should thing so, indeed!" exclaimed Mr. Justmarried. "Confound her! Have you given her notice?" "Oh, no; we mustn't be too cross with her, darling," said his wife. "She's so young and Inexperienced. Won't you be satisfied with a kiss for breakfast?" she coaxed archly. "All right, dear," repned" Mr. Justmarrted, suddenly pacified. "Call her in!" e Dispatch Doctor's Fees of Old. Doctors nowadays don't get so muoh more than they. used to get. At the beginning of the eighteenth century the usual fee to a graduate in physic was about $2,50, though he usually asked twice that amount Old Sawbones, who was only a licensed physician, couldn't very well expect more, than $)..66, though ha usually had hopes of getting $2.50 a visit A surgeon's fee was a quarter a mile, whether the journey were far or near, and to that charge he a'dded a quarter for blood-letting, and if the atfient wanted his arm or leg out offit oset Uarttt. ;M •• : v • * • • > ' • Pay' your subscription this -Month. I I | One Day W. C. T. U. Institute \ f •AT . ^ II H • 1 1 H W I H ^Finckney, July 24th, 1913^ i METHODIST CHURCH i 5 ? 1 Social Hours With Basket Dinner jj t Prom Ten To One O'clock 4 4 PROGRAM FOR AFTERNOON 8 5 5 S 1:00 Singing by Congregation 3 4 Praise Service j 4 x:20 Paper—"What is Worth While" Mrs. Minnie Arnold j 8 Discussion led by Mrs. Bailey S m 1:40 "How Does the Demand for W. 0. T. U. Work Today ^ el Compare With That of the Crusade Days" 4 4 Discussion led by, Mr s.M Argsn. eEst tAa rRneoeldd g5 9 Solo i ji 2:10 Duties of Officers and Choice of Officers, I J Mrs. Jennie Wilcox 4 « MMUuMsIi'Cc K 8 2:30 "How Can the W. C T. D. Become a Living Force by 8 4 Consecrated Membership"—Paper read by 9 5 Mrs. Rosa Buhl 4 j Discussion led by Mrs. Monroe j 5 Music 4 3:00 "How to Secure New Members and Interest Them" I Solo Question Box Mrs. Wilcox - « - The Eastern Michigan Edison Co., expects to soon turn on the jnice at WbUmote Lake. Nearly already wired for .tip current to be supplied irow Ana Arbor. It is announce^ that the Buiok company of JPlint, will build a moderate priced oar to compete every 'store and hotel there is with ti» Ford, It will have to be a Rood one or there will be no competition. ., ~i \ ;• • * ,-.- r- -.r .- ':, A • <••, { 'M i-.S •r^ ^^M^^^m^m <a«*a—a«arf In'' \"Mm' wmj&Smmn i PINCKNEY DISPATCH | $£ BOY W. CAVKRLY, Publisher. I flPINCKXEY, • " . MICHIGAN I T E N D E N C Y T O S T A N D A R D I Z E . A startling question comes from an Inquirer: "Can vou obtain any information why all railway tickets of card board are the same size all over England and the continent and America, via.: 2V* inches by 1¼ inches, and have been BO for the last &0 years? "What is the reason?" Well, are they? If the railway ticket is the same size all over the world, It only shows our tendency to standardize, says the London Chronicle. You may step through \ the olvllized world, and wherever the i • » i steps are placed the standard is 2'i j inches, upward or onward. Every builder's ladder Is built to scale, and \ i [the firemen's ladder is on the scale of [the seaman's run up the ratlines, not (the bricklayer s trudge up the wooden rungs. Hut perhaps the greatest trirumph of standardizing is that of the circus. There are big and little circuses in the world—thousands of box- •ed spectators at the Hippondrome or , hundreds of boys in New Mexico. But [the ring is always of the same diamfeter, for the bareback rider has discovered the exact angle at which he can square the circle. The circus ping never varies by a foot. TARIFF DEBATE GEN. FELIX DIAZ Not many people guard their health *o carefully as Sir Tatton Sykes, who in winter wore five or six coats when out riding, and shed some of them as he became warmer. Prince Poutiaklne, however, took even stronger precautions against illness. If there was a touch of cold In the air he had fires Jilt in his grounds before venturing to *troll In them. His waistcoats were made in two separate pieces, Joined at the sides by buttons, so that he could take them off or put additional ones on without removing his coat. If caught In a shower he sheltered himself with an umbrella nearly two feet "wide, which came down below his •waist and was pierced with little windows, in very hot weather the prince •wore boots coated with tin, as a protection against mad dogs, and carried sponges soaked with vinegar in his shirt front to ward off unpleasant sjmells. ' The astonishing statement was recently made by the -agricultural department that the loss to the country through Insects in vegetables, flowers, fruits and trees amounts to $800,000- 000 annually, and in connection with Immense loss is the significant statement that thousands of song birds, which are the natural insect destroyers, are wantonly killed in violation of law. A situation fraught with such •taggering loss ought to have some (drastic remedy made possible. It Is said by a statlstlcan that this country spends on music in various ways the enormous gum of $600,000,- 000, or three times the amount expended on the army and navy. Which only proves the truth of the old saying that music hath charms to soothe the save breast. That we prefer the sweetest of the arts to war Is also proof of our perfected civilisation. 1 Milwaukee minister says that when a> man is made happy through marriage, It is alright for a minister to accept a dollar or so aa a marriage fee. But there are some husbands •who, aa time goes by, attain such a degree of "happiness" they wish they had their "dollar or so" back. X The duchess of Marlborough advises British mothers that "a dinner well cooked is better antidote for drink than any possible legislation." Without going Into the actual verity of the apthoegm, it is pertinent to suggest that the noble duchess proceed to the rami antidote by personally teaching /the British mothers to prepare a dinpar wall cooked. • . , . \ > A Chinaman In New York has sued l o r false arrest, claiming damages >wfciefc, he says, may to soma extent jialniTiiirn him for the loss of his usu- 4 ) fttjr* and happy disposition, as his larnst brought on a fit of melancholy. tffc* pottle sentiment of this oriental jsnptsl OBght to touch the most bard- Miad praeUo*l occidental jury's heart I W r i t e ! of whooping cough in a sttadka* JoorsW. * P^iic*** remarks: * A ^ T flptttt * h t * h kills 10,000 chil- Uroji a ?•** ** •ft**0120'" Certainly SblTyattteasar, —lsntUt can't be ac- M M d of * hyattrlwtf and exaggerated B I L L AS R E P O R T E D O U T , C A L L S FOR L O W E R D U T I E S T H A N H O U S E M E A S U R E . M A N Y A R T I C L E S A D D E D T O T H E F R E E L I S T . Committee Explains Elimination of House Amendments by Statement That "They Were Entirely Too Drastic." An average reduction of 27.64 per cent under the rates ot the existing Payne-Aldrich tariff law is proposed by the democrat Underwood-Simmons tariff bill on which the senate began general debate according to the report of the finance committee majority submitted by the chairman, Senator F. M. Simmons. The report also shows that the bill as reported to the senate provides rates 4.22 per cent lower than the Underwood bill as it passed the house and that from it, together with other government receipts for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1914, there will be an estimated surplus in the government treasury of $2,020,000. A salient feature of this bill, it is pointed out, is the large increase of imports to be admitted free of duty. Under the house bill the value of free listed imports, on the basis of 1912 importations, was $103,000,000, whereas the democrats of the senate in caucus, by sweeping 'changes,- propose to free list imports 'valued at $147,367,000, an increase in undutlable imports over the house bill of $43,367,- 000. In analyzing its changes in the house administrative features of the bill, the committee "deemed the amendments of the house entirely too drastic," particularly those authorizing examination of books of foreign manufactures, a five per cent tariff discount on imports in American ships and other like features which were stricken out. Particular attention is called to the senate provision "designed to furnish the president with power to impose tariff duties of. a retaliatory character on all articles comprised in a specified list," which includes many agricultural products. For That Picnic •to ensure complete success take along a case of Send for F r e e B o o k l e t , T h e satisfying beverage—in field or forest; at home or in town. A s pure and whole* some as it is temptingly good. DeUciou*—Refreshing Thirst-Quenching DeauBd the GemOne- Rcfuae Subititute*. 61-A or Carbonated in bottles. T H E C O C A - C O L A C O M P A N Y , Atlanta, Ga. Noted Mexican Soldier has been appointed special envoy to Japan and has departed o'n his mission. The appointment at this time is thought to amount to a banishment from Mexican politics during the campaign for the presidency. BRYAN FAVORHEW TREATY Would Establish An American Protectorate Over Nicaragua Similar to That Over Cuba. V l • • . v . • . • » . ' • < * ^ ? As tlie result of the three days' com paign in Emmet county ten alfalfa clubs will be formed. Fire in the William Reid Co,, ice houses, at Bay City, destroyed seven ice sheds. The loss is estimated at $10,000. Gregory Legault, aged nine, of Menominee, who was bitten by a dog June 1, died of hydrophobia, after taking-••the Pasteur treatment at a local hospital. A joint meeting of the boards of control of all the state hospitals for insane was held at Traverse City. The cost of running the institution! was the principal topic of discussion. At the school election the voters of Owosso, for the second time in a month, voted down a proposition to bond for 134,000 to buy two additional sites and buhd one new school. Fr. Louis M. Prudhomme, pastor of St. Mary's church, Manistee, died after but an hour's illness. He was seized with a fit of coughing. It brought on hemorrhage of the lungs. Fr. Prudhomme went to Manistee two years ago from Saginaw, and had held charges at Traverse City and Cadillac before going to Saginaw. Students at Ann Arbor may have to pay more for board when they return next fall than they have been paying in the past. Boarding house keepers declare that never in the history of the boarding business in that city have the profits per individual boarder been BO small as during the latter-part of the year just closed. Dr. R. L. Dixon, secretary of the state board of health, will soon begin an investigation to the end that proper precautions may be taken to prevent the spread of disease through the insufficient washing of glasses in saloons, restaurants and soda fountains. It li alleged that in many places they are not properly washed after being used, and are thus made the agency for the spreading of disease. "We have bean preaching Christian union for years; it la time we were taking some practical steps toward cultivating the spirit of union," declared Judge H. C. Barnett in the Tabernacle Christian church at Franklin, Ind. He then proposed that tot entire congregation go across the street to the Presbyterian church and worship, aa an evidence of good will and Christian brotherhood. All the 250 members of the congregation fell In with the plan, and, headed by the pastor, Her. William J. Wright, crossed to the other church. They were given a hearty welcome. Secretary of State Bryan laid bofore the senate committee on foreign relations a proposal to establish by treaty what amounts to an American protectorate over the republic of Nicaragua. Secretary Bryan" proposes to incorporate in the pending treaty with Nicaragua three clauses of the so-called "Piatt amendment," which constitute the effective control that the United States now exercises over Cuba. The treaty with Nicaragua, to which the vital clauses of the Piatt amendment would be added, was negotiated ! in the cloaing days of the Tal't administration and provides for the pay- 1 ment by the United States of .$3,000,- 000 to Nicaragua. In return Nicaragua accedes to the United States the ex- I elusive- right-to -construct an interj oceanic canal across that country, | thus foreclosing this route to any ' European power, and in addition gives the United States a naval base in the Gulf of Fonaeca, and several unimportant islands on the Atlantic coast of Nicaragua. Veal Loaf A Picnic Favorite Good at home, too. So handy for a dainty lunch when you don't want to cook a meal As a Sandwich Meat it ha* no equal; there are a dozen other Libby Luncheon Specialties at . your grocer.. Get acquainted with them. Try Libby's Veal Loaf fried: Cut the content, of one can of Veal Loaf into quarter-inch •lice*, Fry golden brown in •mall quantity of butter. Garnish with crew. Libby, M?NeilI * U bby CbicagQ Bacon Elected Senator-by People. Senator A. O. Bacon, of Georgia, has the distinction of being the first man ever elected to the senate by a direct vote of the people without the intervening action of a legislature. He was elected by popular vote under the provision of the new constitutional amendment. Senator Bacon was nominated last spring. Since March ;i he has been serving under appointment by the governor. When the legislature met in June, it ordered a special election as required under the amendment. Senator Bacon had no opposition. The Army of Constipation It Growing Smaller Every Day* CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS are responsible — they not only give relief — they permanently cure COB-^ ittpation. Mil lions u s e them for Biliousneu, Indigestion, Sick Headache, StUow Skim. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE Genuine must bear Signature Johnnie on the Spot. "Did Johnnie destroy those weeds today?" "Johnnie has been destroying weeds all day—chasing a baseball around a vacant lot." SCALP TROUBLE FOR YEARS Ferris Honored by Society Efforts to reform law courts of the country wil take concrete form Aug. 1, when headquarters of the newlyformed American Judiciary society will be opened in Chicago* Herbert Harley, secretary of the organization, made public the names of man who will, serve as directors, among whom is Governor Woodbridge N. Ferris. When model judiciary acts have been drafted they will be submitted first to a council of 300 of the foremost lawyers of the country for criticism, after which copies will be submitted for the guidance of state legislatures. Congressman Olmstead Is Dead. Marlin S. Olmstead, congressman from the Eighteenth Pennsylvania district, died in the Eye, Ear and Throat hospital at New York. • A week ago Mr. Olmstead went to New York to undergo treatment for a throat affection. John Beintz, aged 3,7 of Grand Haven, steward on the United States dredge General Gillespie, was drowned while bathing at Saugatuck. Mr. Beintz, it is claimed, saw a bear and, while trying to get back to the boat, was overcome by heart failure. Engaged in directing the course of a large ladle filled with molten metal and placing their hands on the rim of the bowl at the Central Foundry Co.'s plant, at Muskegon, Anzel A. Morrison, treasurer of the company, and Alexander Backman, a molder, met < instant death from an electric shock. DR. J. D. KELLOGG'8 ASTHMA Remedy for tha proript relief of Asthma and Hay Fevtr. Ask your d r u g g i s t for It. Writ* lor FREE SAMPLE NORTHROP & LYMAN CO., Ltd* BUFFALO, N.Y. wiABSORBME^SSS? Swollen Varicose Veins, Painful, Knotted, Tortuous, Ulcerated, Ruptured, Bad Legs, Milk Leg, Thrombosis, Elephantiasis. It takes out the inflammation, soreness and discoloration; relieves, the pain and tiredness* reduces the swelling, g r a d u a l l y r e s t o r i n g part to normal strength and appearance. A B S O R B I N E , JR., is a mild,safe, pleasant antiseptic liniment,healing and soothing. Severe cases where veins have ulcerated and broken have been completely and permanently cured. First few applications of A B S O R B I N E , J R . , will give relief and prove its merit. 11.oo and $2 oo per bottle at druggists or delivered. Detailed directions, reports on recent cases and Book 6 G free on Request W.f.Yonng,P.D.F.,31CTempl<$l,$srtngfielJ,littt DAISY FLY KILLER fi^f 2?%". S SlH. He»», «lwa, or- , H M M , eoBT«miwt ehMp. ! » • « • »11 • « * • • » . Mad* ot BMUl,OM*tfpllt«rtt» ovtri will set Mil et tajar* • i r t b l e f l . ( QnrMtMtf tftmtlv. AtldsslersorlwM M | M i ptM for SMS. •4101» SOXSmi. 1M »*C*l» *»•.. SmklyB, S. T. FREE TO ALL SUFFERERS. If roafMi'ouT or SO*T»"ROM oowtcwaot x«» •Lirar I U T R I fr«a XtOMSV, tLADDM. MUTOUS « M A U % write for my PRSTSTkook. m « o e r HlimiieTlT| JUDICAL BOOK EVBtWHTTSlUT t « b » A l t about ft— E PATENTSSS^EH 268 Harrison St., Elyria, Ohto.—"My case was a scalp trouble. I-flrst^noticed small bunches on my scalp which commenced to itch and r would scratch them and in time they got larger, forming a scale or scab with a little pus, and chunks of hair would come out when I would Bcratch them off. It caused me to lose most of my hair. It became thin and dry and lifeless. I was troubled for ov«r ten years with it until It got so bad I was ashamed to go to a barber tb get my hair cut. "I tried everything I could get hold of, and , but received no cure until I commenced using Cuticura Soap and Ointment when the scale commenced to disappear. The way I used the Cuticura Soap and Ointment was to wash my scalp twice a day with warm water and Cuticura Soap and rub on the Cuticura Ointment. I received benefit in a couple of weeks and was cured in two months." (Signed) F. J. Busher, Jan. 28, 1913. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free,with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston."—Adv. Strong Hint. "Miss Pinkie, how do you like my* new hat?" "I like it ever so much better, Mr- Smythktns, when you are holding it in your hand." *yeacM< __. _._ »om foumstf tfU'aU»mM<rterottow«a0Mnt.Dae'tB ~ PAINFUL. TRYING TIMES Housework la hard enough for a healthy woman. The - wife who hat a bad back, who -te weak or tired all the Urns, finds her duties a heavy burden. Thousands of nervous, d i s - couraged, sickly women haYS traced t h e i r "MwVictaMnits troubles to sick . a Sior," kidneys — hare found quick and thorough relief through using Doan's Kidney Pills. The painful, trying times of woman's life are much easier to bear if the kidneys are weD. AS'lews Csse «m. i. Bat. w s . M «., rurjjM, i L i m i emit • « wfeea . eaeaot pmlM %htm too. i n o H T m D tK.\1tt£V • 1 M felled. I< DOAN'S VftlV PO*n*MLMV*H CO, 1UFTALO, H T. s ,n fT- <* •A i • ' • • • • % » :.-( i-.'V •v. • . ' . ' • » ''' '•'£ *> . •* r i i J U e l i ^ > ^ - L . ; l ' ^ : ' : ^ , ^ ..„ fc»h*!«.lttt.i • :'\,C •'•.rL : .V ^^WSP*ff"T .jbfr- *~K?^~* i TWi^^'-m^m < * * • • »>!>) FIGHTING THE DREADED FLY Housekeeper May Do Much Toward Getting Rid of This Deadly Menace to Human Life. It has been demonstrated by physi cianB and other experts that the common house fly carries typhoid germa Therefore, it is necessary that great ,care be taken not to breed them. The old adage "an ounce of prevention is better than a pound of cure" may be applied especially to flies, for measures to prevent their coming can be used more effectively than methods for destroying them after they arrive. The housekeeper should insist that not a drop of slop of any kind be thrown about the door, and that al! Bink-drains and cess pools be securely covered and that no open slop pails be allowed to stand near the house, inviting a congregation of these sum mer pests. Owners of country homes sometimes forget that the manure pile is a menace to the health of the family, particularly is this the case when within easy reach of the dwelling. Screens ought to be placed in all the windows and doors before flies and other insects make their appearance. Spraying slop pails, garbage cans or ponds with kerosene is said to destroy the la*va of both flies and -mosquitoes. Perfect cleanliness in the kitchen, the free use of borax and ammonia in washing floors, tables and sinks will go a long way in preventing trouble from flies. Confession. First Co-ed--I kissed Hob last ni«hl! Second Chicken—is that ri^ht? First Squab—No; but it's so.--California Pelican. '\~ Liquid blue JH a weak solution. Arold it. 3uy lied Crusa Ball Blue, the blue thui'8 all )1 u«. A*k your {jroeer. Adv. There are times when the mules of justice look fishy. The clouds of other people are always thp ones in which we can discern the silver lining. A Young Thing is fairly certain to think she knows more than her mother about everything but the kitchen work- Atchison Globe. Special Kind. "When 1 marry-, I want a woman who will obey me." "Then you want a wife to order." ICED TEA WITH FINE FLAVOR Hubby the Brute. Wife (enthusiastically iiflrr departure of guest) -Strange your friend has never married. Such a clever fellow! Husband- Thai's the answer. Literally True. The skittish maid hail captured Jicr sweetheart's purse, and was about to open it. "No, no!" he cried waruingly. "Don't look inside!" "Why not?" she asked. "Surely there cannot be anything 1 should not see." "There might be." "Then, that is just why I am going to open it," she explained. "You ought to be afraid to do .that." She tossed her head. "I am afraid of nothing!" she exclaimed defiantly." "If that'8"so," he sighed, "when you look inside that purse you will be scared to death!" Difference. "My friend says he has a runabout in iiis mind's eye." "Why, 1 thought you had those things on your finger." 1 Changed Current of Thought. A sad-looking man went into a druggist's. "Can you give me," he asked, "something that will drive from my mind the thought of sorrow and bitter recollections?" Then the druggist nodded, and put him up a little dose of quinine and wormwood and rhubarb and Epsom salts iiud a clash of castor oil, and Have it to him, and for six months the num could not think of anything in the world except new schemes for getting the taste out of his mouth. Natural Tint. "What color 1B a river horste''" "I suppose it is something of a bay.* Doesn't Work There. J "Say, ma, who said 'Neither a bor « rower nor a lender b e ? ' " "Some person who'd never lived inj the suburbs, Tom mi e."—Life Book Referred to the Wrong City. "How very peculiar!" exclaimed a member of the Sunflower club. "1 am to prepare a historical paper for the circle, and seeing a book entitled 'Ro- j mans,' in the library while calling on j our minister's wife, I borrowed it, \ thinking it would be just the thing to j help me out." "Well?" "It is all about St. Paul, don't you i know, the people of Rome are uot men- ; tioned."--Kansas City Star Mn». W-inaliiw-'n S o o t h i n g S . ' r n p for CI.,lr1;-*B t*rin JnK. sofi enM i fin yiii'iH. rr-11,'••--« in H'iinm%- 1»>1I,R1TH.\ » [)inn,i'Ui>H wimi i-u u\".J&rH i>ni tle.JH* A woman always look.^ on Hie bright side of a mirror. Kxperience tenches us what fools we have been, but unfortunately it doesn't, prevent us from repeating. Quite the Contrary. "Does Smith use a pseudonym in his writings?" "Nothing of the kind.. He prefers a fountain pen." She Gave It Away. A woman wants to get rid of her husband's old clothes in the spring, and he wants to save about five suits in case he goes fishing, lie never goes fishing, but he hates to part with the old clothes. .Mr. and Mrs. Wombat were having the annual battle. "I think I'll give away this old suit, dear. It's seven ye?.rs old." "Hut I might, want to wear thai suit to go fishing in." "Not this suit. This is a drees suit, dear."--Exchange Time for Final Rites. A colored man had been arrested on a charge of beating and cruelly mistreating his wife. After hearing the charge against the prisoner the justice turned to the/ first witness. "Madam," he said, "if this man were your hufiband and had given you a beating, would you call in the police?" The woman addressed, a veritableamazon in size and aggressiveness, turned a smilitag countenance toward the justice and answered: "No, jedge. If he was mah hoisban' and he treated me lak, he did ,'is wif, ah wouldn't call no p'liceman. No* salt, ah'd call de undertaker."—Current Literature. Precept and Practice. Literary Lady (writing)—The most essential point in our intercourse with children is to be truthful ourselves. Every other interest ought to be sacrificed to that of truth. Tommy—Ma, Mrs. Caller is coming in at the gate. Literary I^ady (angrily)-—If she asks for me tell her I'm out of town. (She resumes writing.) When we in any way deceive a child we not only set a pernicious example, but also lose our influence over him forever. Chose to Be a Methodist Once More. The small ihiught'1!' of a family who had reeenily led the Methodist church to join lite Christian Scientists fell on the sidewalk and cut an ugly gash in her forehead, "1 hope my littledaughter remembered her Christian Science teaching and did not cry?" inquired the mother. "Well," replied the child, after some thought, "I decided that this was a case where the Methodist religion, would do the most good." Addltiefl—of Jasmine or Orange Blossoms Makes a Most Delicious Suretmer Beverage. If .you want tea with a delicious .flavor, try the following experiment: Get half a pound of very fine tea and add to it a dozen jasmine or orange blossoms. Put this mixture into a perfectly tight jar away from the light and do not open for a month. If you cannot get the orange blossoms or jasmine, purchase some orange flower water and soak your tea in enough of Ibis water to cover it. In a few hours it will be ready to use. To make the tea have the water hot, pour it over the tea and allow to stand at least twelve hours. Tea made In this way has a beautiful flavor and a delicious perfumed flavor, that can be obtained in no other way. Try com- : bining it with orange sherbet. There , is no way of preparing iced tea that | can compare with this. After sweet-' ening. and when you are ready to serve it, place the sherbet in if* bowl, pour ! the cold tea over it, and bring them _ tfL til© .table- together. Delicious Vegetable Roast. One-half cup boiled corn, either canned or cut irom the cob, one-half cup of baked beans mashed to a pulp, one-half cup boiled rice, one-half cup strained stewed tomatoes, half a teaspoonful of minced onion, two tablespoonfuls melted butter, one-quarter cup sweet milk, and salt and popper 1o taste. Mix together and add enough stale bread crumbs to make a stiff dough, roll, and bake in greased pan. Serve with tomato sauce. Swiss Sauce, Put a tcncupful of cream Into n saucepan and when it boils mix with _ it one vvineglasaful of sherry that has been thickened with a teaspoonful of flour. Sweeten to taste with sugar, grate In a little nutmeg and boil for fifteen minutes. The sauce is then ready. Housekeeper's Hands. Mutton tallow with a little sulphur adder* is healing and whitening. When the hard work of the day Is done, rub well into the Bkin. Keep a Biipply of •Indian meal near your soap dish. Every time you wash your hands rub the meal thickly on them after soaping. When Baking Potatoes. When.,making...baked potatoes, you v, 111, And it very good to nip the ends off And grease them before placing in the joveri. When ft nished. you can. take .'them out, gently break apart without spoiling their appearance and serve at.once. Laundering Hint. W&en , Ironing sprinkle powdered orril root under the ironing sheet, and this Imparts a delicate perfume to the freshly laundered clothing and flat linen that is very agreeable. . ft \*<\ I J>-'. > • • / :+• - Blackberry Salad. As soon as blackberry season opens try this ealaaV The berries must be ripe, but firm and large. Mrx tritlt tender White celery chopped rather fine irifl' serve"* with a mayonnaise dressing on a bed: of crisp lettuce. 1 * |. JMI_I ' .. About Hairbrushes. To'clean hairbrushes and make them" like new, put a tablespoonful of ammonia Into a bftsin of tepid water and .s»$v*nebrushes up and down in It ontfl they mre clean, ^hey dry wUb bristles' down. . J " ,• -j#».r *"''V. •• • •-*. 'N» : *. ~ . „ • * * * A Packade of With a Package of Grape= S Right Now Grocers in Michigan Are giving away full-size packages of ost Toastie Your grocer has a package for you—FREE with our compliments—if you ask him. Just order a package of Grape-Nuts at the regular price, 15c, and say: "Package of FREE Post Toasties, too." The "Toasties1' will surely come while the complimentary supply lasts—but it's limited, so be quick. Post Toasties are crisp, delicious bits of Indian Corn, flaked and toasted—sweet and * nourishing. This is your chance to get acquainted with this dainty, appetizing food, without a penny's extra cost. Post Toasties and Grape-Nuts are both ready to serve direct from the package and save work and worry for the busy housekeeper. Eaten with cream and sugar, they make fascinating dishes. Try a bowl of Toasties with Grape-Nuts sprinkled over—the combined flavor is a "teaser" for jaded appetites. , The grocer has only one package of FREE Toasties for each customer, for the complimentary lot—though'immense—is limited. \ n Everybody is to have a package of these get acquainted" Toasties— , Two Packages for the price of One —WfcUe they last. '. J U ' ) • " ', - '' t * : &. It *;' ' 4 ^ '..-»-.^.-,.-^ i^. •-&V: ; • • • . . ; * . ^ fXFEwH^^ g DAYS To Buy Our Choice Suits at Low Prices 20 Per gCent Off $7.50 suits now $6.00 10.00 suits now 8.00 12.50 suits now 10.00 15.00 suits now 12.00 16.50 suits now 13.20 18.00 suits now 14.40 20.00 suits now 16.00 I i Blue 8 9 Serges Ja Except- 8 I i i Boys Suits""" Same Discounts \ \ """ : ~i 9 Come up this week—and try one of our all-wool suits « I 9 Come up this week—and try one of our all-wool suits S at prices that are lower than city prices, even at % 4 to yi off i W. JlDAhCEM & COMPAHY\\ \ S t o c k b j - i d g e , M i c h . •OUTH MAJUOr * G. 8. Blair and wife and Gay Abbott were week end visitors at JPowleiviJle. Miss Lucile Demerest returned home last Friday after an extened visit with ber grandparents Mr. ana Mrs. Mark Allison. Walter Dinkel of Detroit visited bis parents bere over Sunday. Joe Tilson is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Claude White. Clyde Line and family were week end guests of relatives at North Howell. Kit Brogan spent Friday and Saturday at Stockbiidge and Pleasant Lake. Bealah Burgess spent Friday at tbe home of Edna Webb. John Gardner and wife entertained Henry Spenoer and wife of Howell at dinner last Sunday Mrs. G. L. Pevereaux is spending a few days at tbe borne of her parent* Mr. and Mrs- Wm. Mc- Quillan of Chilson. Joie Davereaux of Ypsilanti was home over Sunday. Margaret Griener was a Jackson visitor Friday and Saturday. Wm. Chambers and wife called on J. J. Abbott and wife Sunday. 2 TRAINING CHILDREN. More lies are told by mothers, fathers and nurses to children than all the rest of the lies put together. We lie to them with false threats; we be to them with false promises; we lie to them with false stories; we leach them by our practice that a child hat oot a/.rigjtf to truth, and then we wonder that they learn the lesson. Preparing Him. "You're goln' to marry sister, ain't you?" her little brother inquired. The young man blushed. "I—I don't know," he replied. "That's funny," said the terrible In fant "Pa has looked you up in th i rate books, ma has found out all about your grandfathers, and sister has begun her shoppin*. Gimme a nickel. won't you?"—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Murdering Shakespeare. What, we wonder, would happen to the. London manager nowadays who should dare to put on the stage such a version of a Shakespearean tragedy as was played in Ireland over a hundred years ago? Mrs. Barle In her book, "Memoirs and.Memories," gives a Dublin playbill of 1793 which is well worth quoting. The play was "the tragedy of 'Hamlet,' originally written and composed by the celebrated Dan Hayes of Limerick and inserted in Shakespeare's works." The title role is taken by a gentleman "who between the acts will perform several solos on the patent bagpipe which performs two tunes at the same time." F J CHENEY & CO, Toledo 0. We, the undersigned, h*v) known F J Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe birn perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry ont any obligations made by his firm. WaldiQg, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the btood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c per bottle Sold by all druggists. Take Hall's family pills for constipation. "Nice and Snug." Duckworth was such a delicate courtier he could afford to Jest with a lueen on a very unpleasing subject even. Once he was showing Queen Victoria over Westminster abbey. When they came to the spot where kings and queens lie Queen Victoria shivered a little and said, "I should Haw's This? We offer $100. Reward for any cast* . ... . of Catarrh tbat_ojjmat be cured bj-not care to be buried-here—itseems^so -you say such things* Hairs Catarrh Cure cold and damp." "Madam," replied she said she had a wa Duckworth, "I assure you it is perfect ly dry. You would be quite nice and snug."—London Saturday Review. As a Crftte Saw Browning. There was marked vulgarity about Browning, particularly in his accent and in the tone of his voice and a certain indescribable savor of sycophancy of a man eager to be of a grade to which he did not belong, but the poot was there—the poet's keen, eye, the poet's heart, obvious In his remarks and descriptions.—Memoirs of John Churton Collins, — • • • — * — a — • • • • • • • • • • • • ^ • ^ ^ • ^ ^ I ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ I ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ I ^ But this ptpor talks to lbs whoU community* Catch the Idea? X Bid Your Children of Worms You can change fretful, ill-tempered children into healthy, happy young- «ters,by ridding tbem of worms. Tossing, rolling, grinding of teetb, crying out while asleep, accompanied with intense thritt, nains in tbe stomach and bowels, feverisbness and bad breath, are symptoms that indicate worms, Kickapoo Worm Killer, a pleasant candy lozenge expels tbe worms, regulates tbe bowels, restores your children to health and hanpiness. Mrs. J. A. Brisbin of Elgin, 111. says: "I have used Kickapoo Worm Killer for years, and entirely rid my children of worms. 1 would not be without it. Guaranteed. All druggists or • by mail. Price 25c. Kickapoo Indian Medicine Co., Philadelphia and St. Louis. Sold also at Meyer's drug store. A Jolt to Romano*. "Hubby, you have a lock of my hair, haven't you?" "Next my heart" "See if you can match it In some puffs when you go downtown."—Washington Herald. A Warm Friend. Bobby—Mrs. Bjones has a friend who has died and gone to the bad place. Mamma—Why, Bobby? What makes Bobby—Well, warm friend who was dead.—Milwaukee News. NORTH HAMBURG. E. Bennett and family transacted business in Brighton Friday. Mrs. Quigley has been visiting at C. E, Carpenter's. Tbe North Hamburg S. S. will hold their annual picnio at Rush Lake Saturday August 2, chicken pie dinner at noon. Good music, speaking, ball game and other sports. Everybody envited. A. Calkins of South Lyon visited alJas. Nash's Thursday. R. O. Haddock and J as. Burroughs transacted business in Howell Saturday. Erwin Nosh and Max Sweitzer went to Ann Arbor to the circus Saturday. Mrs. M. Davis of Howell spent several days last week with Mrs. Hinkle. ANDERSON Harry Layey of Jackson is spending a few weeks with his people here. Mrs. Elmer Book was a Finckney visitor Sunday. Mary Bowen whtr has been spending the past two weeks with her«brother Carl and family of this place returned to her home in Northville Saturday. E. Frost and wife of Pinokney spent Sunday at tbe home of ChaB. Frost, Mrs. Wm. Ledwidge and daughter Justine visited at J. Baxter's of Fowlerville Saturday. - Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hanes, Tues., July 8, a daughter. Will Roche returned home Sat. after spending the past two weeks in Fowletville. Mrs. Friend Williams of Stockbridge spent last week at the home of Fred Mackinder. John Wylie lost a valuable Holstein cow last week. The Mackinder children were over Sunday visitors with relatives in Stockbridge. Chas. Bullis and wife were Detroit visitors over Sunday. The Misses Clair and Jermaine Ledwidge visited at the home of J. L. Roche of Pinckney Sunday. Rev. Fr. Coylw and John T i p - lady of Pinckney were Sunday callers at G. M. Greiner's. Mrs. Eunice Crane is entertaining her daughter, Mrs. Will Cuffman and son Bernard of Romeo, and sister, Mrs. Julia Powell and daughter of Mesick, John Killenbarger and daughter of Detroit were over Sunday visitors at the home of Henry Killeuberger. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bullis of Howell visited at Chas. Bullis' a pa. t of last week. Jim McOarty of White Oak visited friends aud relatives here Sunday and Monday. Mrs. R. M Ledwidge and son spent a couple of days last week in Jackson". Eathryn Brogan of South Marion spent. the latter part of the week with relatives here. Margaret Greiner spent a portion of- last week with her brother Andrew of Jacason. The King of all Laxatives For constipation, headaches, indigestion and dyspepsia, use Dr. King's New Life Pifls. Paul Matbulka, o! Buffalo, N. T,, says they are tbe "king of all laxatives, they are a blessing to all my family and I always keep a box at borne. Get a box. and get well. Price 25c. Recommended by C. O. Meyer, the druggist. mm 1 Advertise S "isj a n mmmm mmmWk IT TOtJ Waata Coot- Want a Clark Waal a FaHaar Waai a SiluaHoa Waal a Servaat Q1H Waat to Sail a Plamo Waal la Sail a Carriage Waal to Sail TowaFraparty Waat ta Sail t o w Qrocarlaa Waal lo Sail T o w Hardware Waal CastoBMra far Anything Advertise Weakly la TUa Paper. AdrartiaiBi la tba Way lo AaVartiaJBi BWaga Advarttsiag Keeps Coal* Advartiaitti Iasoraa Advarttsiag Shows Energy Advartlalag Showa Plack AoWtiaiag la "Bis" A d y s r t U a or 8aat Advarllsa Loaf Advartlae Wall ADVERTISE At Onca In This Paper] * t i " ' t B i i i B t ' I I I A ' » A — x B i i " A i M i n n t i i i A i i i i t a r T W T M T M V tU TUN f M f t U T w T t O r T w r T V l V MM* H. F. S'OLER M. D- C. L. SIGLER V . D. s DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surpeons., All calls promptly »t tended to day or night. Office on Main Street. | jeiNCKNEY, - MICH. GOING TO BUY A PIANO OR SEWING MACHINE YES? SEE L. R. WILLIAMS. GREGORY He saves you money on hi^h grade pianos. w*m Her Method. Stella—So she married him to reform blm? How did she begin? Bella—By spending a lot of money. Ton know how hard it is for a rich man to enter the kingdom of neaven.- Barper's Bazar. - • * » % • • - Unsightly rate Spots Are cured by Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment, which heals all skin eruptions. No matter bow long yon have been troubled by itching, burning, or sealy skin humors, just put a little of that smoothing antiseptic, Dr. Bobson's Ecseva Ointment, on the sores and tbe suffering . stops instantly. Healing begins that very minute. Doctors Qse it in their practice and recommend it, Mr. AHeman, of Irittletown, Pa,, says: "Had texema oo forehead; Dr. Hobton'i Eczema Ointment cured it is two weeks.** Guaranteed to relieve or money refunded. All druggist, or by mail. Price 50c Pfeiffsr Chemical 06, Philadelphia and St Louis. 8oldelao by 0. U. Meyer, tbe druggist Too Busy For Business. Tn n smnll town that was "finished" bofore the war. two men were playing rlieckera In the back of n store. A traveling man- who was making his first trip to the town was wntchlnc the game. nnd. not being acquainted with the business methods of the cijti zens, he called the attention of the owner of the store to some, customers who had Just entered the front door. "Sh! Sh r' ana wered the storekeeper, making another move on the checker board. "Keep perfectly quiet and they will go out.'VEverybody's. v^.^'e. -'• i\ A Tip to Talkers. Ton can't prove you are a good talker by doing it all. Comparisons arp needed.—Atchison Globe. For Cots, B i n s and BnrfseI In every home there should be ahox of Book!en*s Arnica Salve, ready to apply is every one of burns, cuts, wounds or sesMs/ J. fl. Poknoo, Delvalle. T e ^ l t Ko. Sprites: "Bo*- klen'i Arnie* tfttre saved say little girl's cut/oof. No one believed it eoutd be cured." The world's best saite. Oily2k. Receinmeaded by C O , Meyer, tbe ittuginst. . * • • ' • . . » • ' -••• * & V "': * . STATE of MICU1UA.N; Tbe Frooate Court for th« County cf Liviigaton. At a eceaion of said Court, held at the Probate Cfflcain th* Vi). tage of Howell, in said countr, on the 19th day of July, A. D. 1918. Present: HON. EDOEKB A. STOWS. Judge ot Probate. In the matter of tbe estate of PET BR HARRIS, Deceased Mtria Harris harlng filed la laid court her petition praying that the time for tba presentation of claims against said estate be limited and that a time arid place be appointed to receive, examine, adfust all claims snd demands against said deceased by and before raid court, It Is ordered, That four months from this date be allowed for creditors to present claims against said estate. It is further ordered, That the 2aftd day of Nov. A. D. 1M8 at ten o'clock In the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for tbe examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased. SOW EUGENE A. STOWE, Judge of Probate, W 3 ^ " : • • ! ' * . * . ":t J' •I • •'.'i.;,v -- -y W • - 3 •»•• » 2 .-> • -i- • ' . • . * • ' '"A•v . •-• •" -Hi . • ' ' ' ••*>•. '' ' .>; •• -V-iC" *y.-#. _*»» •"Sir*'. •>',: - ¾ ¾ •X/l, jr*TL(i .?• i*:. &y. <X*r. > • • # * + ilftfotimk'] v '*..*' T * - l, %~"fc^S>'" - J%*>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 24, 1913 Description An account of the resource July 24, 1913 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1913-07-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/773a3695613a8f5465bb68796774c776.pdf 69605690da87bc8b96b8b833c00c71c7 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. Pinckaey, Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday July 24, 1()18| No. 30 i ST. MARY'S SERVICE FLAG Co * • * ntaJ Inst; • • nin£ Th alle.d L a s • • • * . • • lirty t Sun • • • • * day • • ins • • • • • • The beautiful and impressive ceremony of dedicating the pariah service flag was observed at the church last Sunday. An able patriotic sermon was delivered by the pus tor, Rev. J. A. Crowe. The special music was congregational singing of national songs. The names of St. Mary's members who are now serving the Flag in the Army and navy are as follows: Norbert Lavey George Fisk Casimer Clinton Clair Reason Sidney Sprout Claud Monks "Bernard McCluskey Louis Harris Francis Harris Walter Clinton Mark MoClear William Jeffreys Richar.l Greiner M. Leigho Lavey Lucien McCluskey Joseph Greiner Gregory McCluskey John Gaffney Lee Tiplady Wilfrad McClcar Paul Kuhn . Guy Kuhn Ray Kennedy George Lavey Ctaude Kennedy Chris Fitzsimmons Wilbur Eisele Leo C. Lavey Henry Harris Jr. Floris Clark IN PARIS A n i n t e r e s t i n g l e t t e r from Bernard M c C l u s k e y . PIANO TUNING m "M JOHN HEFFERMAN Dr. John HefTerman died at the home •of Edward Spears last Monday. He had been sick for some time and suffered greatly. He was born on the homestead in Unadi'lla township forty-seven years ago and always lived in this vicinity -except for a time spent in the Phillipinea as veterinary surgeon in the U. S. Army. He was an exceptionally bright man and a auccessrul practitioner in his profession and will be missed by his patrons, the farmers of the community The funeral was held Wednesday at J5t Mary's church, Rev. Fr. Crowe .officiating. .Slightly Disfigured But Again on Duly $~* > • * * » • Leo Lavey of Camp Custer was in the wreck at Chelsea last Saturdayr He was somewhat dazed by the shock : and upon recovering full consciousness found himself with three soldiers lying beside the wreck.* Two of the soldiers were already dead and the other expir- . ed while Leo was removing him from the debris. fie arrived home late Saturday night ,,and Is suffering from .bruises and ner- • v o w atrmin but returned to Camp Cuit- ^Jm "WAdnfladMr. • « • - . / , . ' - . - : . . . ^ . , . - ^ • > • ; • - . . . . . . . . . • > x \ Paris, France, June 3), 1:,)18. Dear Mother, Father and All: - Just another letter to let you know I am still on God's Great Ejarth and " n o t so worse" for #11 my experiences. You see by my letter I am now stationed at Paris. I was assigned to the post office at this place rnayht; I can tell you more later at* the censor is getting real good to us they let us aay quite a bit. What has happene(Mo all of the folks back there? Do you know 1 haven't received a letter since I left Camp Custer, Easter Sunday morning; not] only from you but iroln anyone in America. So you can imagine iiow 1 am wondering how everybody is back there. These past few months seem like years, altho I am not so lonesome. One thing, there is always something new to see and you dont have much time to think until you get in bed at night, then you are dreaming and thinking of those at home. This is a wonderful city. I am seeing things 1 used to read about. I've been all over France since 1 came here. As far as. scenery is concerned it ?s beautiful. (Of course I've seen some scenes that were not so beautiful, too.) I like my work and am quite cont?nte l now. The postoffiee is in the lower part of one of ths finest Paris hotels. We live in the upper part and enjoy about all the conveniences of civil life, hot and cold water, bath rooms, etc. We take our meals at another hotel nearby. Really, this does not seem like army life at al! to me. 1 am working fro n H:'.M) A. M. to r>:30 P. M. and any time not on duty can go and come as I wish. The boys here are all a tine bunch of fellows. You see we are quite a way back of the firing line but have plenty of excitement. '< You can never tell what minute at night you may hear the sirens blow and you don't want to be too slow getting below for Fritz has come to visit the town with his air llect and deadly bombs. VVe need no alarm as the big guns wake you up in the morning by- the I bursting of their shells. These great stone buildings fall down as if they were i paper. r I may have a new job the next time I write. The major s*ent to the office f,ur a 1 chauffeur today. I told him 1 could I drive a Ford or an'Overland. He said I"he had a new Briscoe and 1 told him j I could soon learn. 1 don't know if I will get the job or not. There is another guy after it It would be fine and , r^o I am crazy to get it. 1 would be out- j /$. side most of the time seeing the sights The major is to have charge of lifteen postoffices at the British front. We make the rounds most of the time. As I sit by my window writing I can see the Bastile, the Eifel Eifel lower and the original Ferris* Wheel. The people here are ail good to us. They worship the Americans. Many of them are leaving town daily. As I will get my own mail now and won't have to depend on anyone else because I don't think they've been very good to me. I want you to tell all those I know to write. Give them all my address and maybe I will get at least one letter. How are all the good neighbors? Tell them they may hear from me any time now. You'll say I'm not improving in my writing and I guess I'm not. 1 am saving space and writing in the moonlight. The city is kept quite dark. Maybe I will be home to help you fork be an 8, father, as life in the army is very uncertain. Tell me all about the Pincknev boys and everything else back home. I feel a bit nervous tonight so I guess I will close and take a good walk. • With love to all the dear ones home, I _ Your loving son, J. Bernard McCluskey American E. F. U . S . A.'P. O. M. P. E P. 0 . Clerk No. 702 Parit, France, Mr. Frank Watson of Jackson who has done considerable work in hia line here for'a well satisfied patronage will visit Pinckney again in the near future. Arrangements for his services may be made through the Dispatch office. His terms are very reasonable. Village Tax Notice! The Village Tax Roll is now in my hands for collection, and may be paid at the Pinckney Exchange Bank any day during baiiking hours until further notice. E. G. Lambertson, Village Treas. Wants, For Sale Etc. § FOR SALE—Two year old Belgian colt. A "dandy." Roy Hicks. F()R SALE Seven head young cattle. Sylvester Harris WANTED TO BUY Calves, 2 or :> days old. Will call for them. Anssver by mail. L. F. Mattison. Pinckney. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Good work horse. Will sell or exchange for driving horse or cow. 11. G. Swarthout. ' FOR SALE Registered Jersey But Coming three years old. S. E. Darwin. FOR SALE -A good work horse. Also quantity of good oats. Lawrence Speers. LOST Attachment used to couple hay loader to wagon, on roftd^elwoen my residence and Pinckney.-' -' R. C. Dillingham. POUND A man's coat about one mile west of Pinckney. Inquire at this office. LOST—Between Bancroft and Pinckney wire auto wheel with 32x3-i inches Non skid U. S. Tireon. If found advise H. W. Parker, Bancroft Mich. FOR SALE—-Brown horse four years old, weight about 150(1. c * Robert Kelley FOR SERVICE-Regiatere.1 Short- Horn Bull. Also Duroc Jersey Red Boar. J a s . M. Harris. A REMINDER of our High Quality Line Of Merchandise Consisting of Line of Rubber C o i s oral' NOTARY PUBLIC At the Pinckney Exchange Bank. E. G. Lambertson WANT LI) - Rags, rubbers, iron and metal. Highest cash price paid. Claude McKinder, Pinckney. Star Brand Shoe>- B. R. Goodrich Hi press Rose Bros. Troupers Hallmark Dress Shirts Ideal YVorkshirts and O Xcwland IIat< and Caps Heusel's Victory Bread 17 Leading Brands of Flour Berdan's and Black' Cross Coffees Aurora, Red C a p and Saiada Teas Leading Brands <>1" Canned Goods Connor's World Host Ice Cream Red S t a r and S t a n d a r d Oil We represent State Mutual Cyclone Insurance Co. of Lapeer; Citizens' Mutual Auto Insurance Co., of Flo well; Citv Laundry, Howell —Laundry sent Tuesday evening—Swiss Garment Cleaning Co.—Sole lCnergine Cleaners in this section Grease or oils used in this process. Goods Wednesda^ s. Sterling Sniythe Tailoring Company with o u s K i n g Pin Line. A lit guaranteed. Top price and highest test for cream deliv Tuesday, (jet our prices before buying. Yours fot business, MONKS BROS Xo -ent fa m - vered :im 4.:. - ¾ 1 ,-4 , } \ U: H i THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS Reduced prices on under-; wear, Shirt Waists, Silk! Gloves, Embroidery Lace. Special prices on grocerie f. at S. «-.-'\*.. Saturday, July 27th Salt Pork MURPHY & & S & 2 & & 8888888» J*vr. • , ^ i » . • . • » • • ' ••V M T "•v •#-v.. ft-!" '4 tK " . * ' ' < " » ' w \ - . v 1 ;•: >V :-| ';v<$ PINCKNEY DISPATCH i i.i >• •'.I ! .» - ,'1 'I => ^ WORLD'S EVENTS • E S T OF THE NEWS BOILED DOWN TO LIMIT. ARRANGED FOR BUSY PEOPLE Note* Covering Moat Important Hap» penlrtoe of the World Compiled to Brief*** and Moat Sueclnot Form for Quick Consumption. Washington A loan of $100,000,000 to Italy, bring- In* ber total credits to $700,000,000, and one of $»,000,000 te Belgium, bringing ber total to $145,250,000 were announced by the treasury department • • • Announcement in Washington from London of the arrival ID England of Herbert Hoover, United States food kadministrator, brings nearer the inau- • juration of a new food conservation program for all allied countries. • • * The fuel administration ordered Ughtless nights In effect again, beginning July 24. The order prohibits the use of any light for illuminating or displaying advertisements, announcements or signs on Monday and Tuesday. No illumination in shop windows or signs in store windows will be permitted from sunrise to sunset, Dor on light less nights. • • • Pood valued at approximately $1,- dOO.000,000 was s*nt to the allied countries from the United States during the fiscal year which ended June 30, Food Administrator Hoover wrote President Wilson in a letter revlewiag the work of the food administration. • • « Warning that all business firms in the United States should strike from their mailing lists names that have been placed upon the enemy trading list was given by the post office department. • • * Persons signing petitions of the Friends of Irish Freedom asking the United States to secure Independence for Ireland, were denounced as traitors in the senate by Senator King of TJrah. • » • The house ways and means committee began work on the complicated task of drafting the new $8,000,000,000 war revenue bill. The measure may be ready for presentation to the house before September. • • * President Wilson shook hands with 28 boy scouts from Pittsburgh, Pa., who rode to Washington on bicycles bearing a message of greeting from Mayor Babcock. £»~ • • • Domestic The slacker drive will put 5,000 Chicago men of draft age into the army at once, federal officials announced after a check-up of the results from the questioning of more than 100,000 men. • • • i E. R. Rldgely, former congressman and wealthy farmer of Kansas, has been arrested at Pittsburg, Kan., on the charge of violating the espionage act by attempting to obstruct the sale of government bonds. • • • Responsibility for the sinking of the excursion steamer Columbia on the Illinois river, between Peoria and Pefcra, July 5, with loss of 92 lives, la placed upon Capt H. F. Mehl and Pilot George T. Williams in a report received by Secretary of Commerce Redfleld from steamboat Inspectors who investigated the disaster. The Inspectors charged inattention to duty and Incapacity against Captain Mehl and negligence against Pilot Williams. • • • Suspected of having been associated with Dr. Frlederlch R. A. "strensch In German propaganda. Countess Alexandra Vlarda Scheele was arrested In (New fork as a dangerous enemy alien by TJ. S, agents. Fire caused by the explosion of nitrate destroyed the fertiliser plant of the American Agricultural Chemical ' company Dear Jacksonville, Fla., entailing a looa of a million and a quarto doHax* • • • Throe men were killed and damage oatimated at several hundred thousand dollars was done by an explosion at the nitrate plant of the Aetna Explosives company, near lahpemlng, Mich. • o • An order committing Thomas J. A Jjeonsy to San Qnentin penitentiary -f?*' jto await execution there on Friday, viv j i a ^ j a i m was given tb* abeUff of Saa W. T. Chant land of Iowa resigned as chief examiner for the federal trade commission to accept a coinmlsslou as major of Infantry. He formerly was colonel In the National Guard. • • ••> A commodity rate of 70 cents per 100 pounds applied by railroads to potatoes from Minnesota and Wisconsin to Texas was declared excessive and the rate fixed at (i5 cents. • • • Twelve suspected draft evaders in company with two women who claim to be wives of two of the men were rounded up by detectives in a raid to Milwaukee. • • • U.S.—Teutonic War News The United States armored cruiser San Diego was sunk ten miles off Fire Island light, within fifty miles of New York harbor. The vessel carried 1,114 ofncerx, marines and crew, but no lives have been reported lost Survivors were picked up by freighters and destroyers. The survivors said that the vessel was torpedoed by a U-boat, • * » The newspapers of Tokyo, Japan, publish the terms of an American proposal to send American troops to Siberia. The newspapers declare that the Japanese government has decided to accept the suggestion made by the American government that Japan also send troops. . . . Chicago greeted the news of the American victory over the Huns with wild enthusiasm. Siren whistles on the fire boats shrieked their exultant message after news was received of what our boys had done "over there.'* • • » The bell in the New York city hall tower was ordered by Mayor Hylan to be rung for 15 minutes in celebration of the victorious American advance on the French front. • • • Lieut. Quentin Roosevelt, reported missing after an aerial engagement over the German lines, probably landed unhurt and is now a prisoner in the hands of the Germans, according to a cable message received from France by his father, Col. Theodore Roosevelt at New York. • » * The American steamer Wefcover, an army supply ship manned by navy men. was torpedoed and sunk in the war zone July 11, while bound to Europe, the navy department was advised by Vice Admiral Sims. Ten officers and men of the rrew of 92 are missing. • • • Provost Marshal General Crowder was appointed to command the northeastern division with headquarters at Boston. By executive act Crowder was made n major general in the line in order that the transfer could be ao compli8hed. Personal Dr. Richard Rathbun, acting director of the Smithsonian Institution at Washington and noted naturalist, is dead. He was sixty-six years old and a native of Buffalo, N. Y. * * • European War News The German military authorities are again deporting Belgians. Word was received in Amsterdam that the Germans are taking 10,000 from the Ghent district, 500 to 2,000 being carried oil daily. » • • A German airplane appeared over the Isle of Thanet, on the northeast extremity of Kent county, England. Anti-aircraft guns fired on the machine which turned to the westward and proceeded out to sea. • • • Ninety-four Germans were killed and 74 Germans wounded on the night ol July 15-16, when five German aviators bombed a prisoners' camp in the region of Troyes, 30 miles behind tin front, says a dispatch from Paris. Foreign A biplane carrying mails between Budapest and Vienna fell from an altitude of 2,000 feet, according to reports received at Amsterdam. The two occupants of the machine were killed. • • • Emperor Charles, says a Vienna tel< egram to Amsterdam, has granted the request of Field Marshal Conrad von Hoetaendorf, former Austrian commander In chief and lately in command on the Italian mountain front, that ha be relieved of his command. • • • - «• Thirty-five Americana, constituting the crew of the former Great Lakat steamer George L.'Baton, have arrived In London. Their steamer foundered at sea in a storm. They were rescued by a warship. • • • An indictment r haa been found against M*. Manoury, former director of the prefecture of police of .Parla, France, charging him wtth laving with the enemy. Petoskey.—Ronald-, Gothier, young Indian River farm lad, had one of his feet nearly severed from the leg when he fell in front of a moving machine. Cadillac—Wexford county will be represented by ten delegates at the Republican state convention September 26 In Grand Rapids. Missaukee county will have five. Grand Ledge—The Rev. Mr. Fred Errington, of the Congregational church, has been commissioned a first lieutenant and expects-to go to Oregon as an army chaplain. Albion—Dr. Arthur H. Harrop of the faculty of Albion college will spend the rest of July and all of August addressing teachers' institutes in West Virginia, Indiana and Illinois. Lansing.—Justice John W. Stone, of th« Michigan supreme court, Lansing, celebrated hi a eightieth birth, day Thursday. He was given a loving cup by his colleagues on the bench. Owosso—Lieut. Charles F. Lahxaann, while in command of Co. M, former National Guard troops, of this city, was gassed and is in a hospital, according to word reaching his wife here. Cheboygan.—For the first time In history Cheboygan has a real union station. The Michigan Central and the Detroit & Mackinaw railroads will hereafter use the Michigan Central station. Washington.—Announcement that Clarence M. Gruesbeck, of Shepherd, Mich., has been severely wounded in action in France, is contained in a recent casualty list made public by the war department. Hart.—While riding with her brother, Peter Finder, Miss Jennie Pinder attempted to alight from the automobile before it came to a stop and was thrown upon the stone road cast of town. Her skull was fractured. She died Friday. Monroe—According to a letter received recently by a local banker, the capital issues commission at Washington has signified its approval of the $200,000 good roads bond issue voted recently by Monroe county. The unfinished roads will now speedily be completed. Mt Clemens—The retail grocers ot the city and eounty were called to meet at Mt. Clemens by County Food Administrator Widrig. The sugar situation came in for special attention and aa a result ot the meeting Macomb county will go on a card basis for all consumers, public and private. Hastings—Miss Bernlce Wing, daughter of Joseph Wing of Irving township, is in a serious condition as the result of an automobile accident A car In which she and her twin sistor and brother, Chaaley Wing, were riding, plunged Into a ditch, went up a bank through a fence and hit a tree. Her brother and slater were severely bruised. Ann Arbor—Professor Herbert Sadler, head of the marine engineering department of the University of Michigan, absent on war work for the duration of the war, has been made naval architect and consulting engineer to the emergency fleet corporation, and also technical head of all the Bhip construction undertaken by that corporation. Saginaw—William C. Klumpp, for the past 15 years secretary and treasurer of the board of education, withdrew his name aa a candidate to succeed himself at the annual meeting of the board of education. Klumpp has weathered several stormy sessions, a year ago retaining his place by one vote. His successor, Edward Oscar, was unanimously elected. Dowagiac—Mark McCray, Bell telephone lineman, touched a 1,100 volt wire here, and dropped 30 feet from a pole to his death. While /orking over the man with a pulmotor some one lifted a cover from the machine and sprayed caustic soda over half a dozen workers. City Engineer William Reynolds received the full force of the blast in his face and is in a serious condition. Ann Arbor.—The regents of the University of Michigan Friday granted an 18-month leave of absence to Professors H. B. Merrick, and' G. O. Carey and Instructor Hugh Brodie, of the surveying section of the engineer, ing college, that they might become members of an engineering staff to survey the north end of the Grand canal in China. It la expected they will sail August l i . Lanatng—The state board of agriculture has announced the appointment of Mrs. Ann Howard, of Olivet, aa adviser of women at the Michigan Agricultural college and ot Miss Mary B. Edmonds aa dean of home economics. These two positions worn originally filled by one person under the t m e of dee* ot women. Kra. Howard ami Mine adsoonda win take • » the duties rstfsswiansd by Br. L. Whit* who ajeemto OomoS. Greenville—Pearl Peterson, i years old, ate heart tablet! and died. Battle Creek—George Herbert has been appointed theatrical director of Camp Custer. Flint—Memorial tablet* in the city hall will record the names of local soldiers who die. Ann Arbor—Waabtenaw County officers raided the Lakeview Hotel at Whitemore Lake and confiscated considerable liquor. Big Rapids—Phelps Ferris, son of former Governor Ferris, has been elected vice-president of the Mackinac Island State Park commission. Albion—Persona who have ventured out into the huckleberry swamps around Albion say the crop is nearly a complete failure, due to the frost of June. Port Huron—Henry Howard Bennett, son of A. D. Bennett, banker, haa been commissioned a second lieutenant In the ordnance department He Is stationed at Camp Hancock, Ga. Albion—The Albion Vigilance corps has issued a public statement that the use of the German language on the streets must cease, and that violators will be taken before the executive board and fines assessed for the benfit of the Red Cross. Harbor Springs— A new bus has been put on between Harbor Springs and the Harbor Point gold grounds, the property of Henry W. Melching. It is a local product, having been made by the Hlgrade Motors company of Harbor Springs. Albion—M. Schonfield, a Chicago traveling man, narrowly escaped death here when the roadster he was driving turned turtle when it struck .some loose gravel west of the city. He fell over a 10-foot bank with the machine and was buried under it. Owosso.—Death visited the home of F. C. Post here Thursday for the third time in nine months and the second time in three weeks, when his daughter Josephine, 15 years old, died. His son Vera died last October, and his son Ray three weeks ago, all of tuberculosis. Ann Arbor—W. W. Bishop, librarian of the University of Michigan and newly elected president of the American Library association, haa prepared plans for a campaign for $3,000,000 for war library work. The drive will be started in November, this year. Grand Rapids.—Henry Diehl, 77 years old, discharged from Bt. Mary's hospital last Sunday where he had been a patient for two months, was returned to that institution Friday with a bullet in his head. He had been afflicted with paralysis and was despondent Flint—De Hull N. Travis, who re. cently gave up his law practice here to take up war work aa associate director of Liberty theaters under the war department commission on training camp activities, has been made director of the new department of public Information for the commie, sion. Flint—So as to help his neighbors with the harvest Joseph Stelnhoff, of New Lothrop, north of here, stowed his hay before it was thoroughly dry. Spontaneous combustion caused a blaze which destroyed the barn and contents, with a loss of $5,000, while Stelnhoff and his help were working on another farm. Owosso.—Mrs. Charles McNamara, Jr., 20 years old, and Miss Ellen Mc- Namara, 9-year-old daughter of Chas. McNamara, Sr., both if Shiawassee township, near Corunna, were drowned recently in the Shiawassee river while bathing. Mrs. McNamara tried to swim across the river with tho child on her back and was evidently overcome. The bodies of both victims were recovered. Battle Creek.—Damage totaling $Sr 000 resulted from an explosion and fire a t the Consumers' Power company's Elm street plant Employee recharging a lightning arrester of 40,- 000 voltage overcharged it and the oil contents ignited and exploded, firing the whole battery of arresters. It was necessary to have high tension power shut off at Albion, Otsego and Augusta before the firemen could work. Flint—Flint soldiers of units formerly in the Michigan National Guard, now on German soil, have come to grips with the enemy and acquitted themselves well, according to letters from Captain Thomas Colladay, E company, One Hundred and Twentyfifth, and Sergeant Ivan Smith, who, with Lieutenant Vlckstrom and three others not named in the letters, were commended by General Haan for bravery. Detroit—While working on a ccaffold, 40 feet above ground, Al Proctor and Daniel H. Brown, employes at the Solvay Process company's plant. River Rouge, were hurled from the platform by escaping steam and killed. The platform had been erected to make repairs to the pipe and the men were unaware that steam was to be turned a t o It, heiieving the h u t tfcey ware, at work was t*> (haul w m s j i i . tt i t ttstait D M COLLISION COSIS 12 LIVES FREIGHT TRAIN AND PA85ENGER CAR COME TOGETHER A MILE OUT OP CHELSEA. STATEMENTS OF CREW VARY Force So Great That West-bound Freight Plowed Three-fourths of Its War Through Car. Jackson, Mich.—"Well, we were both satisfied that everything was clear and that the second section had passed." « Motorman Charles A. Fisk, of the westbound freight car, which telescoped the Detroit Limited. D. U. R. ear a mile west of Chelsea killing 12 and injuring 47 persons Saturday night, thus explained the collision to Coroner Leo, Kennedy, of Washtenaw county, Sunday night. "Was it not your duty to see that both sections had gone by," he was asked. "Yes, I guess it was our duty," he answered. On order of Major General Chase K. Kennedy, commandant at Camp Custer, Captain Alyaro B. McCutcheon arrived in Chelsea Sunday afteraoon to co-operate with Sheriff H. J. Lindenschmitt, and Coroner Kennedy to fix responsibility for the disaster which included among its victims six soldiers trom Camp Custer. The Following Were Killed. Flynn, Harold J., private 160th Depot Brigade, 209 Atkinson avenue. Decker, Oscar, private, 160th Depot Brigade, £14 Cass avenue. Adair, Barney, 33rd company, Ninth Battalion, 160th Depot Brigade. Believed to have lived in Fairhaven. Brusca, Guiseppe, private, company B, 160th Depot Brigade, Camp Custer. De Clench, J., private, Veterinary Corps, Remount Depot. Douglas, Edna, Weston, W. Va. Fetterman, J. Howard, Lakewood, Ohio. Lodewyck, Mrs. E. A., address unknown. Stanger, Theophile, 532 Fourth street, Ann Arbor. Vigeant., Wallace, sergeant, 160th Depot Brigade, Newburg, Mich. VaBllos, J. Nick, Albion, Mich. Unidentified civilian who raid in ante mortem statement that he was from Cadillac, Mich. Statements At Variance. Fisk's statement indicated that he and Conductor Buck were loading their car at the Chelsea switch when the first section of the eastbound passenger went by. It signaled that a second section followed and the freight answered the signal, the men resuming their work. Later he declared they called np Chelsea to ascertain whether the orders they had been given at Ann Arbor still stood. Satisfied that the second section of the passenger had passed the switch, although he admitted they had not beard It. Fisk told the coroner that Conductor Buck gave verbal orders for the freight to proceed. They went about a mile west of Chelsea, when the approach of the limited was noted. Motorman Fisk estimates his one car was going 25 miles an hour, while the Limited, he says, was going close to a mile a minute. Chelsea, a village of 2,200, was laboring Sunday under great stress. On every corner were gathered groups of sorrowf-il citizens discussing the catastrophe. Bruises and Cuts Prove Fstalitles. Practically none of the bodies were mangledj bruises and cuts, particularly about the head and chest having been responsible for the fatalities* The force of the impact is indicated by the fact that the west bound freight car plowed its way through the passenger, three-fourths of its length, the front part of the passeng- Br car having been reduced almost to kindling wood. The freight, however, having been loaded down with Hour and grain, kept the track and fared better in the crash. While damaged, it was not by any means to the same extent as the parsenger. BRITISH CARRY HALF ILS.TR00PS $$7,927 Men Transported. English Ships Carry 380,9«« Men. London—Of «57,927 American troops brought to Europe in ApriL May and June, $50,96$ were carried In British ships, according to a statement made to the house of oonuaona recently by Sir Leo Money, nejtfc* mentary secretary te the ministry of shipping. "Arrangementa are being; made whereby we hope to onrfy map er numbers te the future,- he netted,: •x $^..3 u*,-. -^*» • <-.*». ».*m—1.,1,1,1,^ J < 3&PSs vi. * - ? ; , < - i*s?§$V •Aw' & - : » % ' • < * * ! * , :-^-. . f » - : • " » > '#te * * • '£—' .•*#« .A.V •wy«*.* * k&Mlk • «5--- ;- ->•*?( ifeN*'fV.»» , :'"r-'o?v'.V'""* '"' : ' -< . - * - • • - > * : . .1 .v> V . . . . •Vfc... kr*-t •£.«£:^ y?:>:*r~- ^ r -:--i-v wv--: ~ ££-,&&* •»*••. .tJS-iv.-.i«*. T T T F ? 'r'. -Vv-v.. * * • • : •jiv'-?r L • < • - , ^ . - • • - • • — - r - ; . ' • . . * < • ' , V i PINCKNEY DISPATCH 6* OVER THE TOP V9 * By An American Arthur Guy Empey S o l d i e r l V n O ^ V e n t Machine Gunner, Serving in France OepTfUt** tM7, to? Astfcnr Ovy EMPEY AND HIS COMRADES MAKE THEIR MACHINE GUNS PERFORM SOME MARVELOUS TRICKS. 8ynopa4»>—Fired by the sinking of the Lusltanuvwitb the loss of American Uvea, Arthur Guy Empey, an American llvtng In Jersey City, goes to England and enlists as a private in the British army. After a short experience as a recruiting officer in London, he is sent to training quarters in France, where he first hears the sound of big guns and makes the acquaintance of "cooties." After a brief period of training Empey's company is sent into the front-line trenches, where he take* his first turn on the fire step while the bullets whiz overhead. Empey learns, as comrade falls, that death lurks always in the trenches. Chaplain distinguishes himself by rescuing wounded men under hot fire. With pick and shovel Empey has experience as a trench digger in No Man's Land. Exciting experience on listening post detail. Exciting work on observation post duty. Back in rest billets Empey writes and stages a successful play. Once more In the front trenches, Empey goes "over the top" in a successful but costly attack on the German lines. CHAPTER XXII—Continued. —1fl— This punishment is awarded where there is a doubt as to the willful guilt of a man who haa committed an offence punishable by death. Then comes the famous field pun* Ishment No, 1. Tommy has nicknamed It "crucifixion.'' It means that a man is spread-eagled on a limber wheel, two hours a day for twenty-one days, During this time he only gets water, bully beef and biscuits for his chow. You get "crucified" for repeated minor offenses. Next in order is field punishment No. 2. This is confinement in the "clink," without blankets, getting water, bully beef and biscuits for rations and doing all the dirty work that can be found. This may be for twenty-four hours or twenty days, according to the gravity of the offense. Then comes "pack drill" or defaulters' parade. This consists of drilling, mostly at the double, for two hours with full equipment. Tommy hates this, because it is hard work. Sometimes he fills his pack with straw to lighten it, and sometimes he gets caught If he gets caught, he grouses .at everything in general for twentyone days, from the vantage point of a limber wheel. Next comes "C. B." meaning "confined to barracks." This consists of staying in billets or barracks for twenty- four hours to seven days. You also get -an occasional defaulters' parade and dirty Jobs around the quarter*. The sergeant major keeps what is known as the crime sheet. When a man commits an offense, he is "crimed," that is, his name, number and offense is entered on the crime sheet Next day at 9 a. m. he goes to the "orderly room" before the captain, who either punishes him with "C, B." or sends him before the O. C. (officer commanding battalion). The captain of the company can only award "C. B." Tommy many a time has thanked the king for making that provision In hit regulations. which used to get our goats, it had the exact range of our "elephant" dugout entrance, and every morning, about the time rations were being brought up, its bullets would knock up the dust on the road; more than one Tommy went West or to Blighty by running into them. This gun got our nerves on edge, and Fritz seemed to know it, because he never gave us an hour's rest. Our reputation as machine gunners was at stake; we tried various ruses to locate and put this gun out of action, but each one proved to be a failure, and Fritz became a worse nuisance than ever. He was getting fresher and more careless every day, took all kinds of liberties with us—thought he was invluclble. Then one of our crew got a brilliant idea and we were all enthusiastic to put it to the test. Here was his scheme: When firing my gun, I was to play my tune, and Fritz, no doubt, would fall for it, try to imitate me as an added Insult. This gunner and two others would try, by the sound, to locate Fritz and his gun. After having got the location, they would mount two machine guns in trees, in a little Tommy sheet, and yon have to be darned smart to do It I have been on it a few times, mostly for "Yankee impudence " During our stay of two weeks in rest billets our captain put us through a course of machine-gun drills, trying out new stunts and theories. After parades were over, our guns* crews got together and also tried out some theories of their own in reference to handling guns. - These courses had nothing to do with the advancement of tbe war, consisted mostly of causing tricky jams in the gun, and then the rest of the crew would endeavor to locate as quickly as possible the cause of the stoppage. This amused them for a few days and than things came to a standstill. One of the boys on my gun claimed that he could ploy a tune while tbe gun was actually firing, and. demonstrated this fact one day on the target range. We were very enthusiastic and decided to become musicians. After constant practice I became quite expert In the tune entitled "All Conductors Have Big Feet" When I had mastered this rune, our two weeks' rest came to an end, and once again we went op the Hue aad took over the sector to front of 0 — wood. At this point the German trenches ran around the base of a hill, on the top of whidt was t t e n t w o t i Thes weed) was Infested with machine fun* wtae* used to traverse o«r lines at wlli, tad sweep tbe street! ef a tittle m i j e wfc i wasps • we* ewe gssn n V arret* JOO res •J00VD5 MtMTCUl Showing How Fritz Is Fooled. clump of woods to the left of our cemetery, and while Fritz was In the middle of his lesson, would open up and trust to luck. By our calculations, It would take at least a week to pull off the stunt. If Fritz refused to swallow our bait T* ^»« HI* mi* of a "smart soldier" {t w o u M ** ^possible to locate his after, because they all sound alike, a slow pup-pup-pup. Our prestige was hanging by a thread. In the battalion we had to endure all kinds of insults and fresh remarks as to our ability In silencing Fritz. Even to the battalion that German gun was a sore spot Next day, Fritz opened up as usual. I let him fire away for a while and then butted in with my "pup-pup-puppup- pup-pup." I kept this up quite a while, used two belts of ammunition. Fritz had stopped firing to listen. Then he started in; sure enough, he had fallen for our game, his gun was trying to imitate mine, but at first he made a horrible mess of that tune. Again I butted in with a few ban and stopped. Then he tried to copy what I had played. He was a good sport all right because his bullets were going away over our heads, must have been firing Into the air. I commenced to feel friendly toward him. This duet went on tor fire days. Frits was a good pupil and learned rapidly, in fact got better than his teacher. I commenced to feel Jealous. When he had completely mastered the tune, be started sweeping the road again and we clicked it worse than ever. Bat he signed his death warrant by doing so, because my friendship turned to hate. Every time he fired be played that tune and we danced. The beys la the bettsttoo gave as the "Hat HaT They weren't in on Httle fraaseap. ef the rase aad the eMMta'f lecatloa to foe jalaate; they thetrtwe range. The next afternoon was set for the grand finale. Our three guns, with different elevations, had their fire so arranged, that, opening up together, their bullets would suddenly drop on Fritz like a hailstorm. About three the next day, Fritz started "pup-pupping" that tune. I blew a sharp Wast on a whistle, it was the signal agreed upon; we turned loose and Fritz's gun suddenly stopped in the middle of a bar. We had cooked his goose, and our ruse had worked. After firing two belts each, to make sure of our Job, we hurriedly dismounted our guns and took cover In the dugout. We knew what to expect soon. We didn't have to wait long, three salvos of "whizz-bangs" came over from Fritz's artillery, a further confirmation that we had sent that musical machine-gunner on his Westward-bound Journey. Tnat gun never bothered us again. We were the heroes of tlfe battalion, our captain congratulated us, said it was a neat piece of work, and, consequently, we were all puffed up over the stunt. There are several ways Tommy uses to disguise the location of his machine gun and get his range. Some of the most commonly used stunts are as follows: At night, when he mounts his gun over the top of his trench and wants to get the range of Fritz's trench he adopts the method of what he terras "getting the sparks." This consists of firing bursts from his gun until the bullets hit the German barbed wire. He can tell when they are cutting the wire, because a bullet when it hits a wire throws out a blue electric spark. Machine-gun fire Is very damaging to wire and causes many a wiring party to go out at night when it is quiet to repair the damage. To disguise the flare of his gun at night when firing, Tommy uses what is called a flare protector. This is a stovepipe arrangement which fits over the barrel casing of the gun and screens th i sparks from the right and left, but not from the front. So Tommy, always resourceful, adopts this scheme: About three feet or less in front of the gun he drives two stakes into the ground, abou1 five feet apart. Across these stakes he stretches a curtain made out of empty sandbags ripped open. He sonks this curtain in water and fires through It. The water prevents it catching fire and effectively screens the flare of the firing gun from the enemy. Sound is a valuable asset in locating a machine gun, but Tommy surmounts this obstacle by placing two machine guns about one hundred to one hundred and fifty yards apart. The gun on the right to cover with Its fire the sector of the left gun and the gun on the left to cover that of the right gun. This makes their fire cross; they are fired simultaneously. By this method It sounds like one gun firing and gives the Germans the impression that the gun is firing from a point midway between the guns which are actually firing, and they accordingly shell that particular spot The machine gunrers chuckle and say, "Fritz is u bruiay boy, not 'alf he ain't." But the men In our lines at the spot being shelled curse Fritz for his ignorance and pusa n few pert remarks down the line in reference to the machine gunners being "windy" and afraid to take their medicine. CHAPTER X X I I I . Gas Attacks and Spies. Three days after we had silenced Frits, the Germans sent over gas. It did not catch us unawares, because the wind had been made to order, that is, it was blowing from the German trenches toward ours at the rate of about five miles per hour. Warnings had been passed down the trench to keep a sharp lookout for gas. We had a new man at the periscope, on this afternoon in question; I was sitting ou the fire step, cleaning my rifle, when be called out to me: "There's a sort of greenish, yellow cloud rolling along the ground out In front It's coming—" But I waited for no more, grabbing my bayonet, which was detached from the rifle, I gave the alarm by banging an empty shell case, which was hanging near the periscope. At the same Instant, gongs started ringing down the trench, the signal for Tommy to don his respirator, or smoke helmet, as we call it. Gas travels quickly, so you must not lose any time; you generally have about eighteen or twenty seconds in which to adjust your gas helmet. Empey is assigned to the intelligence department, but finds It la not the "soft" snap that he anticipated. The next installment tells of some of his experiences In his new Job as a spy-catcher. (TO BE CONTINUED.) Reichstag Has Little Power. Of the 397 members of the relchstag Prussia sends 286. The body can b« dissolved at any time by the bundes* rat with the consent of the emperor This power has been used effectively three times to break down the resistance of the relchstag—in 1878, when 11 refused to pass the bill to suppress the socialists; in 1887, when it would not agree to fix the size of the artns for seven years, and in 1893, when ii declined to change the military sy» tern. In each case the new body dl{ what the government demanded Since the principal financial arrange ments are matters of standing law, ii the relchstag refuses to pass n new budget Increasing allowances, oi passes one reducing them, the govern* ment can be carried on on the old basin without any action on the part of pan liament. WHEN You feel so "blue" that even the sky looks yellow, you need BEECHAM'S PILLS A sluggish liver and poorly acting kidneys fail to destroy food poisons, which affect the mind as well i s tody. U m t Sal* of Any Madictoa faJS» * M * > Mmm RBBU& for the prompt relief of Asthma a n * Hay fever. Aek your druggist for it. 25 oenfe and one dollar. Write fee1 PUS* SAMPLE. Northrop & Lyman Co.,lnc8hifaJo,rtTi Cuticura For Baby 9s Itchy Skin mAleln dt r»o riasntad; 8S0,o uT akB , Oint- Sample aarti fr*» of HAiirctittM A toflat preparation of atari! Help* toaradicafr (landrail For Kaatari&a Color Md Ba*uty te Graf or Fadad Hair, Me. apfltiaoatUraccteta, W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 30-1918. SWANS FLY FAST AND FAR Their Endurance and Speed a Matter of Marvel to Scientists Who Have Made Matter a Study. Acts of Heroism Recognized. Twenty-four acts of heroism were recognized by the Carnegie hero fi'nd commission in Its fourteenth annual meeting. In seven cases silver medals were awarded, in 17 cases, bro-ize medals. Ten of the heroes lost their lives, and to the dependents of n<ne of these pensions aggregating $4,660 a year were granted. In addition to these money grants, in two cases. $2,- 100 was appropriated for educational purposes, payments to be made as needed and approved, and in 11 ca*ea awards aggregating $8,000 were made for other worthy purposes. Pay* ments in these cases will not be mads until the awards have been approved by the commission. It Is said to be impossible for anyone who has seen only the common mute swans floating about In the artificial lakes of city parks to imagine the grandeur of a flock of the great whistlers in their wild state. One government scientist, attached to a burean In Washington, says that the sight '• one of the most impressive In nature* As the great birds rise into the air it seems as if an aerial regatta were being sailed overhead, the swans, each with a wing spread of six or seven feet, moving like yachts under full sail. Once the swana are under way. their speed Is amazing, nearly 100 miles an hour, and thnt, too. with ne apparent effort, for the slow wing motion Is very deceiving. Their endurance is as surprising as their speed, for they are said to travel 1,000 miles without alighting. That Second Thought. Head of the House (roaring with rage)—Who told you £0 put that paper on the wall? Decorator—Your wife, sir. Head of the House (subsiding)—' Pretty, Isn't It? DEMOCRACY VS. FINE WRITING J The Latter la, Beyond AM Question, Dependent Upon the Respect of the Former. • a^i — i i ^ I do not agree with the pessimists who think that a democratic civilization Is necessarily an enemy to fine writing for the public, Henry Seldel writes in the Century. 8uch critics underrate the challenge which these millions of minds to be reached and souls to be touched must possess tn»* writers, like actors, are Inspired by a crowded house.. But the thought and the labor and the pain that lie behind good writing are doubly difficult in an atmosphere of easy tolerance and good nsrored condescension on the part of the readers of the completed work. The novel is the teat case for democratic literature We cannot afford to pay lt« practitioners with cash merely, for cash discriminates in quantity and little more. Saul and David were Judged by the numbers of their thousands slain: but the test was a erode one for them and cruder still in fiction. We cannot afford to petsonlse these novelists as our ancestors did before as. Not prises of endowments or coterie worship or. certainly, more advertising Is whet the i m c l c s * novelist requires, bet a greater respect for and, if a favorite, not always a respected one of the vulgar. Strange that learned and vulgar alike should repeat the fallacy In dispraising the pre-eminently popular art of onr owe times I To Sir Frauds Bacon "Hamlet" was presumably only a play actor's play. If the great American etory should arrive at last, would we not call it "only a hover? Doubtful. "How's your war garden, old man?" "There's a cutworm drive on at present." «0»' Knife Pickwick Handled. There is a first-rate anecdote In Mr. J. J. Hissey's book, "Gossip of the Road." concerning the popularity of Dickens—or Pickwick. One of the two, but which one? Mr. Hiasey was staying at the Angel, In Bury S t Ed' rounds, and was reflecting aloud on the fact that Mr. Pickwick was supposed to have stayed there, when hia host Indignantly exclaimed: "Supposed I This, sir, is the very inn where he stopped, rve the very carving knife that Mr. Pickwick used when he wss here.*1 - Christian Science Monitor. Crude Booths TaKs Piece of Diners. Pining cars being unknown oa car* tain railroads along the west coast of Mexico, crude booths are provided on various station platforms, where food Is served. They consist of loose pieces of canvas supported by peies, beneath which are tobies sod choirs, Tb* trains wmft while the est the B)seat4ao+jamstlelBs; Uat's what is done hi food — "barfeyand otter grain* are used with wheat. This adds io food vahie aixi fuMon and the sun total rendreskss wheat The malted barley in OraW'Nuts also helps digest other foods. forsraecodomfeah ttturtshing and deikdous foot, try ->? it M . . ' " - ' ' • '. • • .>it •;:*l ;. V 4 ; 3 .••T%.»y • H *.•*: _-,-';» - IS 3a.' *&«>i *a)' - - • ; % • i jre.: ^•AEaeaaeeiisva^git \ .TC'-'V '.' if tf& I- § ~? U % fc*' :! t I < £2¾ I, :.V > '?•' • # J PINCKNEY DISPATCH Additional Locals DESERTER Mrs.-Hattie Decker and Miss Kathe ine Hoff were Ann Arbor visitors one day last week. F a t h e r J . Crowe was in Dexter Monday. Mrs. E t t i e Tupp«r and children a r e visiting relatives near Chilson. SPECIAL \AUDEVILLE ACT On t h e main s t r e e t s of Howell "Wednesday evening, July 81. S g t Maj. Gregory McCluskey of Camp Custer spent Sunday with his p a r e n t s in H a m b u r g . Chas. Morse of Litchfield was in town Wednesday. Rev. Crowe, and D r . Monks of Howell have just purchased Buick Sixes of Leo Honks. The W. C. T. U. will hold t h e ' July meeting with Miss L. M. Coe Friday p . m. Everybody invited, People—attand'Dancer's Anniversary Sale any day this week—buy $10 worth of merchandise a t sale price and g e t a free ticket to the Lincoln Chataqua for t h a t afternoon. Hollis Sigler has gone to D e t r o i t t o Beek employment with t h e rest of pinckney's young men. The annual St.*Mary's picnic will be resumed this year after having lapsed last year. I t will be held at the picnic groundB August 6th and an exceptionally line program is being prepared, the details of which will be published next week. CAPTURED Sheriff Miller and other oliieers have been on t h e lookout for private Charles Keirnann who formerly lived a t Chilson and who left Camp Custer about eight weeks ago and was classed and advertised as a deserter. Some clever detective work by constable lrvin Kennedy and J a m e s Bell located t h e man at Dexter last Saturday night. A Washtenaw officer w a s notified and t h e prisoner w a s taken t o Howell and from there to Camp Custer where he will answer to the charge of desertion. There have been several desertions from Camp Custer recently and i t is not expected that much mercy will be shown to offenders hereafter. Financial Statemen t DistrictNo. 1, Putnam BUICK CARS Ape soon to be advanced considerably A n incpease of about 4>200 is predicted fop August F i r s t . Prospective buyeps should a c t promptly. L»i£ht S i x Roadstep OP Touring Gap $ 1 2 6 5 plus w a r tax. Phone M o n k s BPOS. OP 7 2 F 3 fop demonstpation. L E O A . MONKS Amount on hand July f», 191' General Fund Library Fund Rec'd Primary . . Library . District T a x e s . . $10-1.30 1.48 208.80 . . . 2.10 242.5i) Expenses Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Philip Sprout entertained Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Crane Sunday. Mrs. J a s . Baxter is quite sick. Helen Frost is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Frost. Bob Hoff and family spent Sunday a t Patterson Lake. Fred Wylie and family visited Mrs. John Connors of W e s t Putnam Sunday. Mrs. Wm. Ledwidge and d a u g h t e r s , Mrs. M. Lavey and daughter of Pinckney motored to Arbor last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wilson are g u e s t s of A. G. Wilson. J a c k Connors of Battle Creek visited his uncle, John Hayes, the first of the week. Malachy Roche and wife of Fowlerville visited friends and relatives here last week. Liam Ledwidge started Monday on his southern trip as agent for t h e D. M. Ferry Co. Misses Celia Milet of Brighton and Veronica and Margaret Brogan of Chilson were callers here Tuesday. Willie Roche visited relatives a t Whitmore Lake Sunday. • Max^ Ledwidge was in Detroit Wednesday. > Teacher Books for library Tuition General General Library purposes Amount on Hand Fund . . . 2;:i.-l:: 2.06 William Hemminger, Director P>ank Tiplady, Moderator J a m e s Harris, T r e a s u r e r mtt* WANTED Twenty-five thousaud women b e - tween the age of nineteen and thirtyfive t o enroll in t h e U . S. Stucent Nurse Reserve. Since the days of Florence Nightingale t h e nursing profession has been one of especial honor. I t was never so honorable as it is today. The Army needs every nurse it can g e t to " k e e p up with t h e d r a f t . " The United States Student Nurse Reserve is the equivalant for women of the g r e a t National Army training camps for soldiers. The Government will rely upon t h e student nurses t o tight diseases a t home, t o care for those injured and disabled in o j r hazardous war industries, and to make themselves ready t o serve when t h e time comes as fully trained nurses either abroad or a t home. L e t us show t h a t we know how to answer the gove r n m e n t ' s cail t o the women of the country. ' Enroll a t the nearest recruiting station established by the Women's Comm i t t e e of t h e Council of National Defense. Attempted Burglary At South Lyon Peeved, 'and disappointed because she could not enjoy the notoriety of an imaginary visit to her vicinity by Harry Bushnell, the escaped convict, thereby missing t h e advertising t h a t a manhunt by t h e S t a t s Prison authorities brings, South Lyons has pulled off a genuine sensation by having real, live robbers visit the bank. There is first class material for a reel drama in the story—midnight attack, hero and heroine to t h e rescue, exciting chase in automobiles, fearless and efficient officers,—but why continue? The results of t h e nights excitement are: one live burglar safely behind t h e bars, fuses, burglar tools and an auto, captured and now on exhibition at South Lyon, Oakland County, Mich. is solid and definite substance compare'': with t h e attenuated stuff which nature gave t h e hen in lieu of a brain. A hen on a country road is a com- I pendium of all tt.e idiocies e x t a n t . She ' is madness it:-;elf with i;o m e t h o i in her j madness, either. She "razes quietly I by the hedge in front of her estate unj ti! :ihe observes the cloud of duet which ! presages the coming' car. A t once she becomes a different being. She stops I eating, ruffles up her feathers, glares j wildly at the invader, and zigzags down I toward the road, prepared for instant flight. As the machine approaches, i her agitation increases. Presently Jshe ! begins to run, squalking dismally, In- | variably she runs in a diagonal direction | toward the road. Presently she reali- ! zes \.hat t h e automibile is going'faster j than she is. Does she turn away frcm the road? Never. She fixes her large I round eye on the other side of the road and makes a mad dive in front of t h e machine. There is a bump, a cloud of feathers, and another hen has cheated ] the stewpan. If the automobilist un- | derstood the hen he wouM stop his car while she was yet far ahea 1 of him. Then drawing a net from his tool box he would approach the agitated fowl stealthily, entangle her in t h e net, tie her by t h e leg to a stout stake and drive the stake into the ground t e n feet from the road. >But the automobilist does not understand the hen, and we fear they would not go to all t h a t trouble if they did.—Chelsea Tribune. Prohibition ' ^ Edited by M. E. S. "Xe§ it w a s - b a d luck for the liquor t r i & P ^ e n Georgia legislature added tn4i?>yfrteentfa s t a t e to the list of those " W h t ^ t v e ratified the prohibition amend m e l t j A b o u t t h s time t h e s t a t e of Gemri&^atififi ttie state of Texas went ^ l ^ ^ ^ e o 4 f l iOpreme court of Ind- , ^ , . Jan4»l©€trifif«J t h e Hoosier S t a t e b y a •'-^y^i-WmMthat th« d r y law enacted by t h e Wheat Parasite There has recently appeared in Michigan an enemy of wheat t h a t appears at intervala.of fifteen"to t w e n t y years and which is*'capabie [of. doing great injury. The pest is known as t h e w h e a t joint worm (Isosoma Tririci). T h e p e s t works j u s t above the nodes or joints and the injury from its a t t a c k s results in the interfering with the flow of sap and the filling in of the head. The p a r t of t h e straw appears twisted or swollen sometimes with a wavy grain. At first the affected p a r t is soft and thickened but later becomes woody and brittle. Upon examination the cavities insidecontain a little grub, sometimes a dozen close together.v Winter is passed for the most p a s t j n the stubble, although a very few may survive- in t h e s t r a w . The shock of the separator seems to kill the majority in the straw. A survey of the county has befm made by the county and an expert from M. A. C. I t is estimated that t h e wheat ^fields in this county are affected with this parasite to an extent of 20 per cent The Dept. of Entomology will latersugge^ t advice as t o the best method of control of this pest. F. S. Dunks County Agricultural Agent. UNIQUE FEATURE AT STATE FAIR t l g a n t i c Sixty-foot Column Constructec of Fruits and Vegetables to Be Erected. To Conserve the Hen. Some of th.p automobile owners say t h a t the mortality among hens in t h e a u t ; season is g r ' a t . /\nd it is'nt t h e automobile owner's fault. To be surp, if he understands the hen b e t t e r he might c u t down th« death r a t e mater- "aly, B u t no one understands the ment i l m a k e u p of t h e hen. I t is like trying t o understand t h e w e a t h e r , which Many new and unique features hav? been secured for the 191S Michigan State Fair, a t Detroit, August 30 tc September 8, but one of t h e most beau tiful and strikine: displays will be the Fruit and Vegetable column. Nothing similar h a s ever been a t t e m p t e d ir. Michigan. A gigantic column, standing GO fret in heighth and 15 feet in circumference, will be constructed of every variety of fruit, vegetables and grains obtainable. j It will bo a monumental tribute tc Nature and a patriotic exhibit as well for the products as they begin to over ; ripen will be replaced and the mellow' crops will bo turned over to the canning clubs for preserving. T h e prepared produce will then be sold a t , auction a n d ' t h e proceeds turned into the Rod Cross fund. T h e idea and designs for the monument were worker! out by a leading eastern artistffor G W. Dickinson, Secretary- Manager o! the fair association. Natural colors, of the fruits will be so blended that artists declare the pillar wiil be as beautiful as the rainbow. For the designs on the main portior of the column vegetables and flowers will be utilized while the filling will b e ' composed of grain, apples, pears and green and red peppers. T h e shirM at the hase will be prepared with nut> and spices while the foundation of the structure will be made up of the larger vegetables such as melons, pumpkins' and squashes. Topping t h e piliru' sheaves of wheat and shocks of corn svill sway before the breezes and OM Glory will f.oat a t t h e pinnacle pro , claiming'to the world h e r pride in t h e ; products of t h e United States. The construction of the various designs and (he sotting up of t h e exhibit wdll be , gin a month before the opening of the j fair o n August SO, and tons of decora-1 tionj-SeiU-be used. ' 1" "K EDS C H E A P J\. rr S h e i l a ! C o r n for f e e d i n g in b u l k - $ i .30 p e r b u P o u l t r y W h e a t , in b u l k - - - i ^ j p e r b u C . X , X . B a t t l e C r e e k F e e d in ba;^s- 1.50 p e r c w t D a b y II u^ F e e d , p r o t e i n 15 p e r c e n t ( T h i s i.s t h e b'esi v a l u e o n t h e m a r k e t 1 -.-2 2 5 p e r c w t M i l k X u t s ' W h e a t B r a n R o a s t e d ; in b a g s - -- - - 1 . 5 0 p e r c w t S c r a t c h F e e d . F a n c y n o ^ r i t in b a g s 4 0 0 p e r c w t S c r a t c h F e e d . F c o n o m y , n o g r i t , in b a g s 3>oo p e r c w t C o r n F e e d F x t r a V a l u e in b u l k — 1.50 p e r c w t B a r l e y F e e d , G o o d V a l u e , in b a g s 2 2 5 p e r c w t P i g M i d d l i n g s , in b a g s - 2 . 5 0 p e r c w t S a l v a g e W h e a t , in b u l k — - - 2 . 7 5 p e r c w t S a l v a g e B a r l e y , i n b u l k - - . 2 4 0 p e r c w t M i x e d S a l v a g e , w h e a t b a r l e y , c o r n o a t s , in b u l k 2 . 4 5 p e r c w t L i n s e e d Oil M e a l ( s p e c i a l l o w p r i c e ! in b a g s . . . _ 2 . 8 5 p e r c w t C o t t o n S e e d M e a l , 2 c / ,' in b a g s 2 . 2 5 p e r c w t D r i e d B r e w e r ' s G r a i n s . l H r ^ p r o t e i n , in b a g s - - 2 , 2 5 p e r c w t C o r n a n d O a t s w i o p , B e s t , in b a g s — - 3 . 0 0 p e r c w t (Torn a n d O a t s C h o p , E c o n o m y , in b a g s - - - . - . . . 2 0 0 p e r c w t T a n k a g e for H o g s 6c/"( p r o t e i n , i n b a g s - - - 5 . 5 0 p e r c w t D a i r y F e e d , 2\''f p r o t e i n , 5 ^ f a t . i n b a g s . . . . . . . 2 . 7 5 p e r c w t H a g s : — W e p a y 15c e a c h for g o o d b a g s . S e n c u s a l l y o u h a v e . O n o r d e r s for b u l k feed o r g r a i n , w e s h i p in o u r b a g s w e c h a r g e 15c a n d p a y t h e s a m e for t h e m w h e n r e t u r n e d , M a i l y o u r c h e c k f o r t r i a l o r d e r . A n y feed n o t f o u n d s a t i s f a c r o r y m a y b e r e t u r n e d a n d m o n e y wiil b e r e f u n d e d . J. E. BARTLETT COMPANY Michigan's Largest Shippers of Grain and Feed J a c k s o n >Iieliig-aii .-I xs Michigan's Gift to the Nation Truman M. Newberry s 'Tis true, Michigan never fell short In her duties to the conntry at large. A b:g state always coming through in a big way. But now there comes Btill another opportunity. This year we elect senators—representatives of ours—to protect our rights and those of the country at large. We must §end to the senate men who are real Americans and who will uph'old American ideals to th« uttermost. We have such a man in Truman H. Newberry who h a s In the past end is now serving his country in a big way. His past experience wonderfully fits him for this important position. f He's a fighter from the word go. A man of iron will, enargetic and net to be bullied or coerced. Firm in his convictions and positive in his determination. Hts stand for the right has long been the topic of men who know. He is the people's man and Michigan's gift to the nation. TRUMAN H. NEWBERRY for United States Senator .v * t PublinSt* ty S'mrbtrri/ Sectorial tmvl H. Kv*g, Be»6ut*v*Ch*t\rt*an _ _ • ' "i'i . i •!••• Committm IT >*~ • " i * ' •SLHfr- N j > - - •• • ••*•'• ' '<**•••••' •• ?pt-'J .• ,\ \ v ••• m , - - - \ .'... :..'V' 4 0 •IX ;.»»'WJfl^^< . .r W >$&*'• ••••* : • ^ P ^T^. ^ T T ^ M I V i '•'rfypfr'Wj PINCKNEY DISPATCH J1 r*'^if V Grand Trunk Time Tabl* For th« convenience of u'jr reader* d r a i n s E a s t Trains West ^ 0 . 46—7:24 a. m. No. 4-7 7:"7 p. m Flo. 45—4:44-p. rn. No. 4.S-'J:f>a a.rn S t a t e of Ohio, City of Tolc".' J^inckney LH^pateh i LU^ county, E n t e r e d a t t h e P o s t o i h e H fc;.l j-'jueri- Ann Arboi Railroad Leaves Lakeland N o r t h South 9 52 A. M. 10 46 A. M 12 36 P. M. Motor Car 1 Xi F. M 5 17 P . M. 4 41 P . M UNC0L« •£. SMITH PUBLISHER Subscription, $ 1 . 2 5 a Year in Atl»anc » * % » » » » % % % » » * V » % * V % » » » » » » » * * » » > * + * u . * , SIOJ-KK, M. u . e. JL. B I C ; L K K , M . D . Drs. Sigler & Sigler P h y s i c i a n s a n d S u r g e o n s All CM it day </r night pi'i n i p t ' y u l U ' i i d i ' d Lu Office on Main St. v rank J. Cheney riifkes an oath that he ia senior pa '.tier A th<j lirrn of K. J . (/iieney it Co., do;rj£ business in t h e iiey, M i c h . , HM St r u i . d Cl«.->b M u t t e r ' City oi" Toledo, County and State afore- [ said, and that said lirrn will pay the : | sum of O N E H l ' N D R K D DOLLAKS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the Uat; of H A L L ' S C A T A R R H M E D I C I N E . F R A N K J . C H E N E Y . j Sworn before me and subscribed in ! my presence on this 6th day of Decernui) i ber A. I'. Ls8o. A. W. Gieason, J (Seal) Notary Public. Hall C a t a r r h Medicine is taken internally and act through t h e Blood on th« Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send for testimonials, free. F. J . C H E N E Y & CO., Toledo, 0 . Sold by all druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills for constipation adv. A d v r i t i b i n _ r;Ue.-, rnmli- k LOWIJ i | j o i i c « t i i ) i j . C u r c U of T h a n k s , tifly j e n t h . l i e b o l o t i o t j s tif C o n d o l e n c e , o t i c d o l l a r . L o c a l N o l i i e « , i n L o c a l c o l u u u i b l i v e ~L-nt j>er l i n e p e r e a c h i i i M r t i o u . A i l u i a U e r i n t e n d e d l o b e n e t i t t h e p e r - s o n a l u r buisinehS i n t e r e s t of naiy i n d i v i d - u a l w i l l b e p u b l i s h e d n t r e g u l a r a d v e r t i s e - * You Can Stand Hot Weather m u c h h e l l e r if y n i r l i v e r a n d b o w e l s a r e in p r o p e r c o n d i t i o n , h i d d u n ' i l a k e h a r d ) , w e a k e n i n g p u r g a t i v e s - K e e p r e g u l a r w i t h N Y A b L>1YER S A b T a n e l f e r y e s c e n t , s a l i n e l a x a t i v e . F r c m p t a n d e f f e c t i v e . C l e a r s t h e l i v e r a n d r i d s t h e b o w e l s of i r r i t a - t i n g , p o i s o n o u s a c c u m u l a t i o n . H e l p s t o w a r d o i l a n d b r i m : relief f r o m R h e u m a t i s m t" b£s 1'gS • rr.z.?- u i g r;iti-h. A nit• u i i c i - n i k - m o f e n t i - r t i i i n i m ' i i t b , e l c , tun.M h<j jj.iid I'm HI r e g u l a r h o c a l N o t i c e r a ! c.s. O b i t u a r y « r : d n j a r r i i i ^ e n u l i c e b a r e p u b - l i s h e d t r e e o f c f u i r g e . P o e t r y - m u s t b e [ i a i d f o r a t t h e r a t e o t five c e n t s :>er l i n e . |LOCAL AND GENERAL} IMNCKNKY -:- MICH K.IAN ra-. <ree*» Lee Gartrell has moved to Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Merrill and family spent Sunday here. Miss Maude Smith r e t u r n e d from Jackson the'past week . Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hoiscl spent the end here. "Benefit D a n c e " for t h e " b o y s over t h e r e " will be given a t W a t e r s ' Pavilion, Lakeland, Mich. Thursday evening A u g u s t 1st. Admission 5//c. Everyone invited. H. A. Ayers and san.ily of Detroit spent thwi week end here. Rev. Carnburn and family are visiting relatives in Stockbaidg •. Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Sigler and son Hollis were Ann Arbor visitors Thursday. BIG A1TKACTL0X At Howell, Wedm'.-day evening, July a n d A n t o d i i i o x i c a t i o n , t o b a n i s h t h e g l o n n of b i l l i o u s n e s s a n d t o c o r r e c t t h e e f f e c t s of o v e r e a t i n g . T w o S i ^ e s 6 0 and 3 0 c. U. M. Ingersoll >yal (futility l>i'iig; Store Ldti&fSM^siaj^isisjsjai^^ Glasgow Brothers Joey Harris a;:d No-ma Curlett \\i:V<'> Attorn at Law l: ^ g ! P v t . Claude Kennedy of Ann Arbor gj ' s p e n t the weeK end at the home of his §1 I parents here;. j t h e past we Robert Reason of Detroit is visiting ; Sigler. home from w"'4:. \ >'r,--i ;ar;i xht Ol rs. Fred Hir.z of A.m Arbt;r s'-.u k with Dr. and Mi-. C. L r?j >re. m HOWELL, ^ j lrvin Kenr.eclv was in Stock bridge MICH. I p - K , , , , ' | ] { Harvey Johnson is spending a tew day a with his brother Victor in Detroit. 0 ) B/siagEieaEHiafiafeM The Pinckwey Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. :. :: 3 p&r c e n t Paid on all Time Deposits Steven Jeffreys of Detroit visited relatives here over Sunday. Born to, Mr. and Mrs. J . E . MonkB Wednesday, J u l y 17, a d a u g h t e r . G. M. Greiner spent a few days the p a s t week in Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Teeple a r e spending some time at N i a g a r a Falls. Miss Wipert of Munith spent Friday here. BjMiss Olive Hemminger spent t h e week end with Gregory relativees. Miss Edna Young of Howell spent the past^week at P o r t a g e L a k e . Mrs. Katherine Placeway spent Saturday in Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. H a r r y W a r n e r spent Sunday at the home of S. G. Teeple. Wayne Bennett of Brighton was in town last Friday. Geo. Maebon was in Brighton on business last Friday . Fred Read and wife of D e t r o i t spent Sunday at the parental home. M r s / D a n Lantia of Stockbridge spent Johh Cowley ar.d son H a r r y of Lur.sing vi.-iiod Pinckney relatives Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Lynch .-[>< ni Monday at Jackson. Dr. C. L. Sigler and W. E. Murphy were Ann Arbor callers Sunday. Mrs. S a r a h Dougherty of Detroit is visiting a t the home of Wm. Kennedy Sr. Mrs. Clara Benham of Detroit spent the first of the week at E. G. L a m b e r t - son's. i Mr. and Mrs. C. Henry and Mr. and E. E. Frost spent Sunday in Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Jeffreys of Detroit spent and week end at the home of John Jeffreys. Mr. and Mrs. F . D. Johnson and Mr. Mrs. T. Shehan spent Sunday a t Wrn. Steptoe's. Mr. and Mrs. S. E, S w a r t h o a t and Fannie and Bernaraine Lynch spent Sunday afternoon ar the Sanitarium. Mr. and Mrs. M. Jeffreys, Mrs. and Kimbel and Richard Jeffueys of Dearoit were visitors a t J o h n Jeffrey's Sunday. IT WILL P A / Y O U To come to Howell Wednesday evening, July 31. County A g e n t Dunks and H. E. Sprcsa of the F a r m Crops Dept. of M. A. C. have been inspecting Red Rock W h e a t and Rosen Rye in t h e county the past week. Noted For Selling Good GO:H1S Cheap 129 io 135 W. Main, J a c k s o n , Mich. DOLLAR DAY W E D N E S D A Y . JUL.Y 31sf. nt: O l d e s t May ia J .a/k^rm ;J d a y of t h o u s a n d s of b a r . v a l u e - m o s t e x c e p t i o n a l - C l T A ' ! _ . . _ _ . . _ a few days the past week here. P i n c k n e y • Mich. • „ " , „ . • 9 Honry D a m m a n of H a m b u r g was in B town Monday. G . W . T E E P L E P r o p | Paul Bock and frienc Mr. Fisher of " S i Detroit spent the week end here. B Fred Lake is driving a new Ford _ B H a M H l M H H l H H i H V H B i touring car. Wirt Barton of Durand was in town Sunday. Capt. C. B. Gardner of t h e U. S. A. visited his p a r e n t s , Mr. and Mrs. I I . B. Gardner Sunday. Kenneth S h e h a r , who has been crit- -^ ically ill for a long time is g a i r i n g and i^ on the road to recovery. Mr>. Ray Chandler of Kalamazoo is visiting h e r parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Jeffreys. Ambrose and Lorenzo Murphy, H a r r y Jackson and Donald Sigler of Detroit spent the week end horc. Mrs. Chas. Smoyer and children of Akron 0 . , are visiting her p a r e n t s , Mr. and Mrs.-Thos. Read. Lee B e n n e t t of H a m b u r g stopped in Pinckney last Friday on his way t o visit his p a r e n t s a t Lansing. Lee h number IS in t h e new class one and e x - pects his call soon. Roy Hicks went to Detroit to report j to Army H e a d q u a r t e r s there. H e has been a l i g n e d t o t h e MechanicaJ Dep a r t m e n t of t h e aviation c j r p a and e x - CATHOLIC CHURCH pecta to be ordered t o t h e Station a t " v ' a " ~': ' "*'"•' Valparaiso Ind. this month. j Mr. and Mrs. J a s . Smith of Marion t h e t h o u g h t o f h o m e , a n d a s j Mrs. Bert Van BJaricum and t w o little daughters, Ruth and Bernice and Rex Smith motored to, Adrian t h e last of the week to visit relatives. Tha rural mail carriers a r e feettig happy over a raise in salary, e a c h g e t - ting a t w e n t y per cent increase and another coming soon. Po&tjnaster >turphy, on t h e contrary mvist w o r r y alorg ( u n d e r t h e heavy^xpwwe p t Jtfgh cost of living with $100 lopped off from h i s g a i n s B e l o w a r e l i s t e d o n l y a l e w of t h e i t e m s i n s e v e r a l s e c - t i o n s - T h e s e m a y b e t a k e n a s e x a m p l e s of b a r g a i n s s u c h a s a r e b e i n g offered t h r u t h e w h o l e s t o r e . T h i s y e a r , m a r k e t s b e i n g so u n c e r t a i n a n d m e r c h a n d i s e s c a r c e in m a i n - c a s e s , t h e r e is o n l y a s m a l l q u a n t i t y of t h e a d v e r t i s e d a r t i c l e s , s o w e a d v i s e v e r y e a r l y s h o p p i n g . S m a l l lot of Silk S k i r t s , s t r i p e d t a f f e t a - , c h o i c e $ i . o o A l o t o f L i n e n D u s t e r s , tine foratitoing, each Si.oo U o t o f d a r k W a s h S k i r t s , suitable for house wear tan or green blocked checks, or black li.oo,' 18 pairs W o m e n s S h o e s , white buck, low heels common sense toe, buttoned, sizes 3 -12, 4, 5 1-2, 6; can be dved, sell at *•'». 75. Special at M.00 8 yards of G o o d G i n g h a m . 27 inch, pretty plaidsi stripes etc. $1.00 Choice of all $1.50 waists- rice voiles, repp, dimity etc. $1.00 Choice of all muslin petiu^ its , chemise, gowns, ('slip oversJ and silk covers. $i-5o values $1.00 M e r c e r i z e d T a b l e C l o t h s 54 inches square, marked for Dollar Day $1.00 Choice cf any Sport Shirt, men's sizes up to 51.50 $1.00 S l i p o v e r N i £ n t G o w n s , Splendid. 2 for $1.00 B o y s ' S p o r t B l o u s e s "Kaynee'' make- 2'for $1.00 C r o q u e t S e t s regularly Si.65, this one day only $1.0 ponltry plant- Last w e e k ' s Republican contained an item from a Pinckney correspondent stating t h a t W. E . Murphy and sons were in Toledo, The P o s t m a s t e r wif h his customary good n a t a r e denies the • o n »> e d n e s d a y s . story. He says he doesn't like t h e "stuff' well enough to go as far as Ohio after it and !o strengthen the alibi states t h a t no sane mar. would take his boy3 along on a trip to Ohio while Michigan is sufl- i \$ ering from the " d r o u t h . " I £ Cash and highest price paid for eggs and poultry delivered at the W ill take in eggs six days of the week and poultry Soliciting your patronage, E. FARNAM. g I Krt Se\v\\Tftfc\vv in every soldier's heart. It stirs at sight of his fla#—At he looks again and a^ain wat the precious pictures of the home folks he carries in his pocket. •<: - V V ICf'Ti ' A X . <':.-• PTL/I-,- , ,. o - " : ' ^ " I 1 . . • •-'> - - ' • - - • * • ' :< ! > * : * - i • i ' <l\i\ (•>-,..:' 1.''. 1»; '..- K •» •>• • "'•••' 1-- ')•*•/ •:;: HHWIM in «-oi > our.".-, i r. ' ,.i,- •.*'!! i:ny .:' . ' . r. A. !>.. ' : - > . !'rr-v.-nt: f' :. Iv-.^n-'- A . -'; MTT. . , .^- ( r\-(,:,.»U-. Jr: ':••'• i:^a>-r >..•; t:-..- ^-:y- •<: ;-r ,:,, :. .'. --hi,.-\t." ! Mvi:._' ;". ..-ii :. -':'•': ' '• . \ i< ]..-': \'r.. • v.'.y.'.;', \ViS~ 'li>- :'.rn: :ar ' • _:•••: in'ii'ri ul' .-!;<iins nc.';n3 t .-1:-1 <•-: .-itt- .'"- i; -i. .'< 'i a:. I.liii a t;n.ij ai.fi p •••;'• I'11' Hpl'fiirjn-'.l In r> ''•-;•.> , < : ,11,,-,1-11' ai. i a ;/..--' ;i'l c'w.'~-.% a r i <lrr\'.•'.-•• i ii.nji i 1 d f c 'I-P:1 Itv ,ini, ! -•• fc-re J.v.m :;-,!-• .:'- t •• •> : j-.vi?'! '.''>!' ; n-'ii! •>:••> '•<> ;iic<- ;.: c. rtiir,- :..:•%'•'.:-'. -K < M : » • « ' . • * - * ]l .= f , -.;..>: , 1 r-J-1-1-(1 ',\.n'. '-<:• •! .<\ -hi}' '>i >• -v.. ;., . J.* 1 !•- l'.'iv. C l-'i'i'fif'O'.-; iri 1 n<- :..rr.....' i,. ..: -*,': i ri • r< - *.; •,^,-f. ,. f4V. ... :•«: .-Li.il .-1 li'-r<-^y Jipp'-,Mir.-. 1 :'.' \V.» fv- [ JJ H-..ii.*i i >.. -in-' -l i.;nain'.cnv '>; a i . c.:ti,,j- ;.: [.. M N ; . ; ; i i l , < t "fti-1 C> <•'•&*< J . ;.; l.Mii-INK A . s'i'OW 1., .i -.<i.H ,-,f i'.-o It ATTENTION FARMERS! • * . in. .- •:- -:iy >> 1-. e-, I T V s 'i -.<;i»v - , v.-: '[-,'],-- '.-ir ,J : DAISIE B. CHAPELL jhockbridge - MicLigao " ^ " CHURCH and SOCIETIES KftThTSoTsf cHTj~Rf-M7" u.i-n n.r iv... -:.:;>. i" - ' 'i : '•• ' "•""'' P V - - - . : • , . - . 1 :•" 1 r;i-, i-r rnf.-ii CO>U^TtOATtO\AL CMLfl^GM, , MuV..1:1.- w 'T-:-.!', lM :'r ''. :i'- •'-' ' '•• ; " "•' eviniri:,', 7 .i>'i p . 111. S . n - i i / -f-'u- -.. '.' : > ., . I !--,,("'.. ?-' jn-'f'iri'.', ! a t , Ai-.r.li.- in '•-. *\ :.. TiM. L I V I I N C J O ) U N L O O b t N O . "6 h <X A M M.-.t • 'i'nt-^day (.-Mnir.s on .>:• h.-fore t tit* i-.'.j. ihf m o o n . I:, L. . v ; l . ^ > r , ^^ ""•'. K. o . .Tji'k^on *"'•!• EASTERN STAR CHAp-ftrt NO 1 •.-.. M i c t i 1-r; l i y ev n i n u on > r S.'ffjrp flic p:ii <>t tr. m o o n . ' _, \A 1.1 ON i-'p.AKi'V'N, W. M, i LlI.A SV*aTIIrtT1T. S^f. it ;: : : ft •f» t J: * • n s: it ft ft H To close out we will sell the following at less than wholesale cost. Roderick Lean Riding >i tooth Cultivators 5ft Dcoring or Mc Cormick Mowers 6ft Dceringor McCormick Binders Standard Binding Twine South Bond 8 tooth Walking Cultivators &35-oo $75>oo $ 2 1 0 . 0 0 2 6 c ^28.00 P I N U K N t Y C A M P iNU. 6 W W , M A . Meat-; t n « «econ<t i h u r s r t a r #v»nia^' of i>a«b » o n t h . W « , Dr>rj<i3»(i, V, c . m y'';'. I ^¾ •M •* *? A :€ ;*»&. fin. M V E P H Y , 3 * c . .*'• *s • • • • • M •vwm v- 4 -r+jK-. -n:Q,& v W 4 *.. M rtrfi*. #rt'«»'' • < - * • ^ - : PINCKNE^ DISPATCH \i > ' t # • i < ^fe LACK OF DRAINAGE F Wet Lands in Much of State Cause Loss to Farmers, M. A. C. Says. NEW U W S ARE NEEDED Present Method of Collecting Drain Tax Is Too Burdensome, According to O. E. Robey. By O. E. ROBEY, Specialist in Drainage Michigan Agricultural College. "Bast Lansfng, Mich.—In these days Is which we are taking all conceivable steps to protect our crops against all possible enemies and the world from famine we should not lose sight of the immense crop producing value of proper drainage. Whenever we see an area under water which would become very good farm land if properly drained, but which la not bearing an edible blade of grass, we wonder why we are not making better use of It. Excess water of another sort, however, is probably curtailing our agricultural effort more than are these vast tracts of unreclaimed land in Michigan. I refer to the thousands of fields plowed and planted each year with the anticipation of a favorable season but which yield only disappointment at harvest time because of too much moisture in the subsoil. .In the case of the undeveloped land We do not expect a crop. We do not apend our high-priced labor attempting to cultivate It nor do we waste our high-priced seeds. Our direct loss here I9. not great. In the other Instance, where the wetness Is not so evident. we squander both time and seed and the-Joss. is sometimes ruinous. This latter type of land, the kind that looks dry but actually Is wetter than Wisconsin is losing more for the Michigan farmer today than are the unreclaimed tracts. Usually these lands are marked by a heavy clay soil which is very retentive of moisture. A continued wet spell so saturates them that they remain full of water for a long time. This prevents the soil from properly warming up in the spring, or at any other period of the growing season, because the water as well as the soil must be heated. The moisture also prevents the proper circulation of the air which Is so necessary for the growth of the plant and for the breaking down of plantfood. Warmth, food and air are all of them very vital elements in the development of a plant. One of the most effective ways of insuring a crop upon this type of land is to systematically underdrain It. Underdrainage, where It is needed, Is one of the most fundamental requirements of profitable agriculture. Yet how often is this fact lost sight of. If underdralnage is necessary, and it is necessary If a crop Is partially or completely lost in an unfavorable season, It Is one of the first Improvements which should be made. Whenever drainage Is spoken of In a community where it has not "been tried out to any great extent the expense is first thought of. It does seem expensive to invest from $20 to $40 an acre in land that may be already high in price, but it should be remembered that the benefit from this expenditure is not for one year alone, but should reasonably extend over a life-time. If we consider the problem on this basis, It amounts to a much smaller expense per year than many of the other investments which we are making to increase production, such as application of fertilizers, use of high-producing seeds, -a.nd so on. f In visiting various sections of the state where underdralnage has been practiced for some time one cannot but be impressed by the uniform opinion of those who have tried It that It ia one of the most paying Investments they have ever made. Many a farmer who is accumulating money to buy an additional farm might far better Invest his money in systematically uoderrtralnlng his present property. Mat? instances have come to my attecftton of farmers, who lacking money, have borrowed it and drained to their financial betterment. •jo Illustrate what tile drainage will do ~to Increase food production, it is obty ooceosary to remember the nirm- Xm e f tile laid in Michigan last year. %e>bttoevB that the 25.000,000 tile put 'MpUt year will increase crop produc- **& one-third on the toad drained wfati taken oirer a aeries of years, thousand acres of land were ted 1« MMdgan last year. The la> titbit land doe to better ^jmmtr «ortda»t wheat, <• feed a dty of 50,- !*:«tf der present conditions, it will he seen, would be to Increase the amount of tile drainage in Michigan. This would not only produce food now, when it is most needed, but it would go on producing food for years and years to come. During the last year the farmers of the state of Michigan paid over three million dollars In drain taxes to secure suitable outlets for drainage to their land and undoubtedly this was money well spent. It will bring a great deal more than this amount in returns, but It is one of the most lamentable facts in our drainage situation that many farmers adjacent to these drains do not realize as much as they might from this tax investmeut. If proper systems of underdralnage could be immediately Installed the land could be made to very quickly pay for this outlay. In the majority of cases, however, the high drain tax exhausts the supply of money with which the farmer might carry on this after-deveiopinent. By the time the farmer gets squared away the ditch is often so filled up with rubbish that its value as an outlet is materially reduced, if not entirely destroyed. We need legislative remedies for this, something that will encourage Immediate development of the adjacent property and provide for malntenace of county drains after they are completed, The formation of drainage districts with the power to bond is one way of meeting the first trouble, and no doubt a suitable scheme can be worked out to correct the latter. Organization of districts along natural lines, instead of along the present arbitrary boundaries, would be helpful. CROP OF FORESTERS FAILS Number of Trained Woodsmen Inade. quate for Supplying of Current Demands. East Lansing, Mich.—For the man who is lured by the breath of the pine woods, and for all those who love the great out-of-doors, the present is a season of opportunity, declares Prof. A. K. Chittenden, head of the department of forestry at M. A. C. Owners of country estates, cities in quest of tree surgeons, and federal and state governments are all of them in the market for men trained In forestry, but in the opinion of the professor they are destined to remain empty handed unless young America comes to the rescue. "Even before the war came upon us," says Professor Chittenden, "the calls for foresters with college training much outnumbered the men qualified to fill the positions offered. This state of affairs has come about as the result of the Increasing employment of foresters by cities throughout the country, and to the use of them in large numbers in other capacities. "Unless more boys enroll In the colleges for training as foresters, this dearth of able men Is likely to become chronic. The boy who doesn't know what to do with himself ought to Investigate this profession." BIG CROP PEDIGREED GRAIN Large Acreages of Red Rock Wheat and Rosen Rye Are Harvested. East Lansing, Mich.—Reports filed with the Michigan agricultural college by growers in various parts of Michigan indicate that enough pedigreed wheat and rye was harvested within the state this season to sow at least half of Michigan's wheat and rye acreages, to these Improved crops next fall. Enough inspected and certified Red Rock wheat was harvested, according to the statement of secretary of the Michigan Crop Improvement association, to sow 90,000 acres this coming fall to this superior grain, and enough of Red Rock wheat of all grades to sow 360,000 acres. Of Rosen rye a sufficient quantity of the Inspected and certified grain has been harvested to sow 70,000 acres. Both Red Rock wheat and Rosen rye, which are special strains of high yielding grains produced originally by the experiment station of the college, have won such a reputation for themselves that Michigan growers were called upon last season to supply seed to farm* era in 20 other states. "Stripe" Hits Barley. A disease known as the barley "leaf stripe" is reported by the department of plant pathology of M. A. C. to have been the cause of appreciable loss this season to Michigan barley growers. The disease produces stunted plants with blasted heads, and the leaves are striped so that they look like ribbon grass. According to the college pathologists, the most effective way to get rid of the trouble is to secure seed that is dean and to avoid putting- in another crop of barley on the Held from which the diseased crop was removed, doaamnca as growers very rarely follow barky wit* barley. ti» •ecortn* of. dean teed from neighbors whose fields free from the diaeaae la eauld* wwy* e* a*edtee#f*i INNOCENCE. The culprit had hired the young town lawyer to defend him against the charge of stealing a book cabinet After the first conference the young student of law7 who was Just beginning court practice said to his client: "Now, Bill, I'm convinced that you didn't steal that book cabinet. If I thought you did PtTadvlse you to plead guilty. However, just leave it to me and I'll prove to the court that you are innocent. In the meantime I'll take a retainer of ten dollars and you can pay the rest when—" "Ten dollars!" said Bill. "I ain't got no ten dollars." At this startling news the young lawyer seemed downcasted, but suddenly he brightened. "Well, I'll tell you what I'll do," he said. "I'll try to get you out of this scrape and then we'll call It square If you send the cabinet around to my office. I need one badly." Disposed Of. "You remember that clock you sold me?" asked the lady. "Yes, madam, I do," replied the salesman. "You told me it would run eight days without winding." "Well, does it not, madam?" "I don*t really know. It had such a diabolical alarm that I didn't keep it long enough to find out." Did Best She Could. Mrs. Flatbush—I'm surprised at thai neighbor of ours. Mr. Flatbush—What's wrong nowt "WThy, I saw her banging her husband over the head today with her umbrella," "Oh, well, dear, I guess that's all right. Perhaps she didn't have a nutcracker handy." HEARD MANY A ONE. The Judge—Madam, do you understand the naturo of an oath*? The Witness—You seem to forget, your honor, that Tve been married for over twenty years. Marys Little Shoes. Mary had a little limp And furrows In her brow. She couldn't wear a number two, But tried tt anyhow. Good Reason. Redd—They always call a ship she, don't they? Greene—Yep. "Well, do they call an airship she, toor "Certainly." "Why?" "Because they're inclined to be flighty." Trua. "Gardening is a good deal like raising children." "I find that it's not enough merely to have one. To get the best results with either a child or a garden you've got to give them constant care." Perhaps Both. Wlfey—I believe you're getting old; you never go out with the hoys any more. Hubby (knowingly)—It Isn't agej it's wisdom. Happy Otswppoliitment* **<J propheotes all unfulfilled Bfci etery imalwHst be mute, «a**>jr«e* we say* "The i n l t tdttsdf , J r-— '" l e t somehow-more Is always KIDNEY TROUBLE OFTEN CAUSES SERIOUS BACKACHE When your back aches, and your bladder and kidneys seem to be disordered, E t o your nearest drug store and get a ttle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. It is a physician's prescription for ailments of the kidneys and bladder. It has stood the test of years and has a reputation for quickly and effectively giving results is thousands of oases. This preparation so very effective, has bsaa placed on stle everywhere. Get a bottle* medium or Urge sixe, at your nearest druggist. However, if you wish first to test this pxtmaratioa send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer • Oo, Bmghamtoa, N. Y., for a sample bottk.fi When writing be sure and mentioa this paper,—Adr. Coal Flows Like Water. In a great steel work* at Pittsburgh powdered coal flows like water through 1,600 feet of four-inch pipe under a pressure, of 40 pounds to the square inch, and flows so rapidly that four tons have been put through a 550-foot line ia Ave minutes. FRECKLES New Is sW Tkse le Get Hie of These V& Seats There's no longer the tjUjbtwt SMd or feeling uhamed of your freckles, aa OtUlne—doubls •treafth~~ls guaranteed to re(nore ibeee bomel/ spot*. Simply get an ounce of Otblne—doable etreogth—from your druggist, and apply * UtUe of It night and morning and you should soon see that eren the wont freckles bate begun to disappear, wblle tbe lighter ones bate Yanlsbed entirely. It la seldom that more tban one oases la needed to completely clear tat sfels and gala a 'beautIfel clear complexion. Be aure to ask for tbe double strength Otblne. as this U sold under guarantee of money back if It falls to remor* freckles.—Adr. Left it to the Court. In Ohio a negro was arrested on a charge of horse theft and was duly Indicted and brought to trial. When his day In court came he was taken before the judge and the prosecuting attorney solemnly read the charge in the indictment to him. Then the prosecuting attorney put the question: "Are you guilty or not guilty r The negro rolled uneasily in his chair. "Well, boss," he finally said, "afn't dat the very thing we're about to try to find out?" Save the Babies INFANT MORTALITY is something frightful We can hardly realise that of all tbe children born in civilised countries, twenty-two per cent, or nearly one-quarter, die before they reach one year; thirty-seven per cent, or more than one-third, before they are five, and one-half before they are fifteen 1 We do not hesitate to say that a timely use of Castoria would save many of these precious lives. Neither do we hesitate to say that many of these infantile deaths are occasioned by the use of narcotic preparations. Drops, tinctures and soothing syrups sold for children's complaint* contain more or leas opium or morphine. They are, in considerable quantities, deadly polsona. In any quantity, they stupefy, retard circulation and lead to congestions, sickness, death. There can be no danger in tbe use of Castoria if it bears the signature of Chas.SB. Fletcher as it contains no opiates or narcotics of any kind. Genuine Castoria always bears tbe elgnsvtare of husband Is Somewhere. Mrs. Flatbush—So your "somewhere In France?" Mrs. Bensonhurst—So I believe. Mrs. Flatbush—But don't you know where? Mrs. Bensonhurst—No. Mrs. Flatbush—Don't you feel somewhat concerned? Mrs. Bensonhurst—Why, no. When he was here I knew he was somewhere In America, but half of the time I didn't know where. Cutleura 8tops Itching* fhe Soap to cleanse and Ointment to soothe and heal most forms of Itching, burning skin and scalp affections. Ideal for toilet use. For free samples address, "Cuticura, Dept. X, Boston." Bold by druggists and by mall. Soap K, Ointment 25 and 50.—Adv. Practical Talent. *fWhat a wonderful touch that writer has 1" "He has, Indeed. He can borrow money from anybody." An alarm clock which awakens deaf sleepers by jarring their beds has been invented In Germany. The Liberty Plane The most attraetiTe sad, most popular Badlator ornament erer produced, Fits any ear; Indestructible; solid alnmtosmr, highly poilibed; wings band-painted, with flying emblem In Bed,Whits sad Bine. The slightest motion propeller arm sad makes It almost se< "It fairly noma with patriotism." POSTPAID $1.00 OBDBB TODAY A*D QWT THS A0BVOT DEFENDER AUTO LOCK COMPANY M Flow ftferomotte Bid*. •pins ailre. Kill All Fllea! "fi.KJT Planed anywhere, Daley Ply KII lerattraets sad mis all flies. Heat, eHea, ornamental, onayenlenl and ebaap. liSpJSmjB^IRESSSJ^Byjai •»•) wffl N t N < 1 « roalay Fly Killer tSeSSKMBAVL, BOKO WRITERS. POETS, 0O_ Big opportunity. rsis£ss» aosic 00., W.V. Vienna Sausa&e A Refreshing Change THE tenderness of the meat, the delicacy of the seasoning are noticeable the m o ment you taste Libby's Vienna Sausage. For it is made from morsels of choice meats, seasoned with the greatest care- to bring out all the rich, savory flavor. Serve Libby's Vienna Sausage today. Not onlv is it a refreshing change, but a hearty ana inexpensive meat, Ubby, MtttetH * Ubby, Osteal* sOTiHiiaiH^^ Going to Dig for One. In Alabama they tell of one "Doc" Harsh, a queer old "yarb" doctor of decidedly, limited education. • One day some one said to him, "See here, doc, haven't you any diploma?" -Well, no," said the doctor, "I ain't fat none on hand just now, bnt I'm Coin' to dig some as soon as the ground la right in the- spring.*—Harper's Magaarne. •'&*?&'.?£: rJJTery Woman Wapts aKit nc^ A M i S t P T i C POWDER t-f'K., *> *t3 ;•>•< J V ' • * > * • * » » Z&ltfSZ^kf&L MsKSfil. " i * * »^»<^u*w^a#** •m*m• « « - » * r\ "••»«» y«w»ai " ' K « r * ; ^ * # « i /A •*# . T r • x^w^w •HMMIWAH^I wmmm &m<'?mwm ;''.: *«*#^*7»», PINCKNEY DISPATCH .>.* • * • « * ' > MDDfSIVQnNC nrmKB / P M ART <3BAH4tt«MgEfc BABY EAR. "Hurrah lM "We're going to have corn for lunch today," said a mother to her three small children. "Hurrah," they all shouted for every oae of them loved com, and even the daddy of the family shouted, "Hurrah!" Now the corn was In the kitchen on the table. There were five ears — o n e f o r every person. Each ear of corn was In Its home of beautiful corn silk, covered by nice green husks. "It will be a great surprise, won't it, mother corn?" asked a baby ear. "It will Indeed," said the mother corn. "What do you suppose they will do with me?" asked the baby ear. "Am I too small? Will I be thrown away?" "I don't think you will be thrown away," said the mother ear. "I hope not," said the baby ear, as It nestled in its silken bed. "What beautiful beds we have, mother," the baby ear said. "It's so wonderful to live in silk!" This was the first corn of the season and the family were very much excited that they were going to have It for lunch. "Lunch will be a great treat today," the children said. •Til get the butter," said one child. "And I'll see that the salt Is on the table." , "How delicious is corn with butter and salt," said another child. "And we always have it so piping hot too." The corn in the kitchen stayed quite still of course, but the baby ear of corn whispered to the mother ear, "We'll ' be piping hot, and the big people and children will eat us. They enjoy us, we'll be a treat. How nice It Is to be an ear of corn, only, only," "It's too bad corn hasn't the means of crying real tears," said the baby ear. "Oh dear me." said the mother ear, "tears aren't nice at all. People only cry when they are sad. Children cry If they have been hurt or If someone has teased them, and there are some children/I've heard with my corn ear, who will cry for nothing at all. These children are called cry-babies, but there aren't many of them, I'm than*- ful to say. "At any rate, tears aren't nice, rind they mean something unpleasant and sorrowful." "But I am a little sorrowful," said the baby ear. "You mustn't be." "I am so afraid I won't be eaten,** said the baby ear. "There are some creatures and things which wouldn't care to be eaten,* 1 said the mother ear. "I'm not one of them," the baby ear answered. "Cheer up, baby ear," said the mother ear, "If you didn't get the chance to grow Into a big, full-size ear of corn, at least you have had a silken bed. You've been able to live in a wonderful silken home, and that is more than many folks and creatures can do." "What is it to live in clover?" asked the baby ear. "They say, but in the corn field, that some folks think that it's fine to live in clover." "To live in clover," said the mother ear, *'means Just the same as to live in a silken bed. In fact it means anything that Is nice. People may live In clover and not be near a clover field, because they may live so happily and in such c o m f o r t a b l e , cheery, pleasant homes that it's a perfect kind of life. Clover does not always need to mean clover. It may just mean happiness." "Th^n we live In clover, though it happens to be silk, said the baby ear. *• We've been very nappy growing in the corn field, and now we're happy to think of giving thii family such a fine treat for their* lunch. Only, only," and once more * the baby ear seemed a little sad. **^arkr* said the mo|her «af. Thej *' ware Toeing taken out of their silken hones. "Look children," said the mother of the children, "at this tiny baby ear alone *tt* of a big ear. That Is a moat anusual s i g h t W e l l let oar jmmg—t one eat this ear." And the baJry«ar waiid4tt«bwd (Hat it too WAS n Baby Ear Was Delighted. WESTERN CANADA FARM LAND PRICES Stories of pheiiomenul advancement and prosperity 111 Wester u Canada have been told the reading public for some years past. The stories were told when there were hundreds of thousands of acres of splendid land udjacent to railways and projected lines, which could be had on the payment of a mere $10 entry fee, and under cultivation and living conditions. A* was prophesied then, the day has come when these are few. There are still available thousands of these; they are some distance now from the railways. The land is as good as ever, but pioneering conditions will have changed. A great many are still taking advantage of this free offer from the government. The story was told when good lands near lines of railway could be bought for from .$8 to $10 per acre and the prophecy made that these prices would double in a few years, for the intrinsic value was far more than that. That day has come more quickly than expected. The immense crops of grain that could be raised has brought about the change, and the demand for low priced lands with maximum returns has prompted the keen purchaser as well as the owner of higher priced land from which no greater return coulo be looked for. Prices of bind in Wfstern Canada are still advancing, and will continue to advance uitil, of course, the limit is reached— when returns will warrant no further Increase. That day is not far distant. But, in the meantime, there are large tracts of land owned by land companies nnd private individuals that have not felt the advance that has been shown in other districts. The opportunity to purchase these should not be lost sight of, and if there are those amongst the readers of this article, which Is authorized by the Canadian government, who wish cheap laud, such lands as produce from 25 to 40 bushels per acre, and will pay for themselves out of one year's crop, advantage should be taken of the present opportunity. Coming to Alberta with his family thirteen years ago, his assets consisting of a small outfit and $20 in cash, Mr. 0. F. Malmberg has accumulated by farming and live stock raising assets to the value of more than $800,- 000, and has a personal credit, worth on demand, $100,000. He has not speculated in land, but bought only to farm. Near Blackie, Alberta, he operates 3,- 100 acres of wheat land. He has Just purchased an additional 11,500 acres near Cardston, In Southern Alberta. His personal credit enabled him to finance this deal in Calgary in a little over three hours. The ranch Just purchased is a fully equipped stock and grain ranch. At the present time It carries a thousand head of cattle and several hundred horses, and Is fully equipped with buildings, machinery, corrals, sheep sheds, dipping vats, etc. That Is a story from one district. Let us select one from a district some hundred or more miles from that. "Peter A. Klassen, who recently moved to Herbert, Sask., from Kansas, has purchased a section of prairie land In the Hillsboro district, about 24 miles northwest of Herbert, for which he paid $12,000 cash. He Is erecting temporary buildings to live In while putting the place in cultivation, and, this summer plans to erect good buildings on the farm and equip it for a home. Mr. Klassen recently sold his 80-acre farm in Kansas for $15,000 and is investing the proceeds in Canada." With the proceeds of the sale of his land in Kansas, this farmer purchased in Saskatchewan a piece eight^times as large as he had previously been farming, and had a balance with which to purchase equipment, stock, etc., of $3,- 000. Moreover as land in Saskatchewan may be expected to yield twice as much grain per acre, he will be able to produce sixteen times as much as formerly. The average value of farm land for the whole of Canada, including land improved and unimproved, together with dwelling houses, barns, stables and o'tber farm buildings, is approximately $44 per acre as compared with $41 in 1916, according to the latest report of the Census and Statistics branch at Ottawa. The average value of land in tfie Prairie Provinces is as follows: Manitoba $31.00 Saskatchewan 28.00 Alberta 26.70 It is the low prices at which land can be obtained In Western Canada which is rendering this country suck an important factor in the production of foodstuffs at the present tine. It la enabling men who have been farming; smalt areas In older districts te tain up and faros wilt toe same eajst* l am* Ao^ealf ***** ttaatti but which are also cajnble or producing considerably larger crops to tfa* acre.—Advertisement. MR. UMS0N AT HIS WORST Uncalled-For Food Criticism That Could Only Be Properly Answered by Flying Crockery. Umson leaned back in his chair at the dinner tuble, held a cooky between the thumb and finger of his right hand, and eyed It closely. Mrs. Umson looked, but did not smile. Pinching the cake and moving It up and down as If to carefully ascertain its weight, Umson continued his inspection. By this time Mrs. Umson was glowering. "Well, she said, "1 suppose you are going to poke fun at my cooking again?" "Far from it," her husband an swered. "I was testing its resilllency—" "Its what?" "And also taking note of its compactness and strength." "Isn't that making fun of It?" "My dear, you may have unwittingly made a great discovery." "How's that?" "This thing may not be much of a success as a cake, but it might make a wonderful substitute for a rubber heel."—Youngstown Telegram. Don't Neglect a Bad Back! It's Mighty Poor Policy to Worry Along Huts Handicapped When Health and Strength Is So Needed . THE man or woman handicapped with a bad back in these rime* whan physical fUnem ia ao neceaamry, ia indeed crippled, it's mighty poor policy to worry along with an aching back day after day; work ia neglected and the simplest duties are a burden. Plowing, planting, harvesting, chum* ing, the daily housework all throw a heavy strain on the kidneys and kidney ills, with attendant backache, ire fc common result Don't wait I Neglect may mean gravel, dropsy or Bright'* disease. Get a box of Doan's Kidney Piha today. They have helped thousands. They should help you. Personal Reports of Real Cases WHY WOMEN DREAD OLD AGE Don't worry about old age. Don't worry about being is other people's way when you are getting on in years. Keep your • body in good condition and you can be as hale and hearty in your old days as you were when a kid, and every one will be glad to see you. The kidneys and bladder are the causes , of senile afflictions. Keep them clean and in proper working condition. Drive the poisonous wastes from the system and avoid uric acid accumulations. Take GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules periodically and you will find that the system will always he in perfect working order. Your spirits will be enlivened, your muscles ' made strong and your face have. once j more the look of youth and health. | New life, fresh strength and health will come as you continue this treatment. When j your first vigor has been restored continue for awhile taking a capsule or two each day. They will keep you in condition and | prevent a return of your troubles. i There is only one guaranteed brand of Haarlem Oil Capsules, GOLD MEDAL. There are man/ rakee on the market. Be •ure you *et the Original GOLD MEDAL Imported Haarlem On Capsules. They are the only reliable. For sale by all first-class druggists.—Adv. She Qot Her 8h»re. Charlotte Jane attended a party, and on returning home she says: "Mother, the kids acted terribly. Mrs. A. left the cake on the table and as soon as she wag out of the room, the kids all grabbed for It." Mother said: "I hope you did cot act that way." "Well, mother, do you think I was mother's angel child and sat back while the other kids grabbed the eats?" A MICHIGAN CASE. F. Luacher, blacksmith, 330 8. Marshall Ave, Marshall, Mich., says: "I Buffered from sharp catches across my back at times and a soreness In the region of my kidneys. My work is hard on the kldneya and if I did much heavy lifting, the trouble was worse. My kidneys were Irregular in action and the kidney secretions scanty. I got Doan's Kidney Pills and they strengthened my back and benefited me in every way," ANOTHER MICHIGAN CAGE. Mrs. L. C. Ballard, Berrien St., Paw Paw, Mich., Bays: "My kidneys were always weak. I had severe pains and a soreness across my back. I felt weak and run down, and I had dizzy headaches. My kidneys were irregular in action and I suffered continually. My feet anri ankles became swollen. Five boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills cured me of all the backaches. I didn't have dizxy spells or the severe headaches I was subject to and my kidneys were in good order." DOAN'S •£.•£.' 60c a Bos At All Stores, Foster-Milbora Co* Buffalo, N. Y., Chemists mauammmammm Two of a Kind. Faded Spinster—Why are you not In khaki, yoang roan? Mr. R. E. Jected—For the same reason, madam, that you are not In the beauty chorus at the Gaiety theater— physical disability.—London Tit-Bits. Between 1901 and 1916 Canada had 1,594 strikes, involving 398,891 employees. Hot Weather Hits Us Hardest in Stomach Keep a close watch on your stomach this summer. We need ail our fighting strength. War workchange of diet—will make us all easier prey to stomach and bowel trouble than ever before. It is so easy to become overheated on a blazing hot day, especially after eating a hearty meal. And then the excessive heat makes us flood our stomachs with all kinds of cold drinks. That's bad at any time; much worse—even dangerous— when there is the slightest feeling of stomach trouble. <* Keep the stomach sweet and cool and free from too much acid —that's about all that is necessary. It's not so much the diet as to keep the poison from starting trouble. You can easily do this if you will Just take a tablet or two of EATONIC after your meals. EATONIC is the wonderful new compound that absorbs the harmful gases and juices and almost instantly drives away stomach misery. Instead of sudden and painful attacks of indigestion, after you begin using KATONIC you'll forget you have a stomach. And there will be no more heartburn, food repeating, sour stomach, gas pains, or that lumpy, bloated feeling you have so often experienced after eating. Then Sour appetite—yon know how hard it »to satisfy in hot weather—eat one or two EATONIC Tablets a half bour before meals—and yon will enjoy the resalts and feel better in every way. These are a few reasons why yon should start using EATONIC today and fortify your stomacb against the chance trouble this summer. It costs only 50o for a big package. Your druggist whom you know and can trust, wilfpromptly refund your money if you are not more than satisfied. / >d Nervous Mothers Should Profit by the Experience of These Two Women Buffalo, N. Y.—ul am the mother of four children, and for nearly three years I suffered from a female trouble with pains in my back and side, and a general weakness. I had pro* [ l i a M fessional attendance most of that time but did not seem to l/JiflsW get welL As a last resort I decided to try Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound which I had seen advertised in the newspapers, and in two weeks ^noticed a marked improvement I continued its use and am now free from pain and able to do all my housework."— Mrs. B. B. ZraT.nrmrA, 909 Weiss Street, Buffalo, K. Y. Portland, IndWI had a displacement and sofimd ao badly from it at times I could not be on my feet at all I was all run down and so weak I could not do my housework, was nervous and could not tie down at night I took treatments from a physician but they 0¾ not help me. My Aunt le^immeftded ¾diaJK. Pinkham's vegetable Ctanpound. I tried and now I am strong and welt again and do 1 my own work and I five Lfditirilnkhai&'a Compound the credit"—Mrs. J P S B F H I Y B KJMBLB, *85 West Race Street, ftntaaad, Ind. Ewery Sick Woman Should Try DfDIA £. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE -0 ' ;"?* -i ••^£m 1 .'ft.'. ^ " • - •I '1 m >-i i • j \ . # . • I • • • % 1 i : .1h ':: vr. v:;-iV''VvicfS:;':;;;, -^¾¾.¾¾¾^ &&- Ay* • ' '•?>••••,' P1NCKNEY DISPATCH :1 \ 6-: i •>.H 4%i; | j BP"^"~^™ !#'. i - RSC' * Pi fc-tt* • & • ' * > • ^ v . >'jj *Vg. jfjpR' J M • 'V- <' I - "' •* :* •"**•»• Lis-" "•v.;- ^** K'V. ..Br. - . - . . - / ¾ . MEN -.1 *4 2 W e do not believe you will see, fop many seasons to come, t h e values w e ape offering at this ANNIVERSARY SALE i BUT this sale end s T H I S W B B K and we are very anxious that you gel in---as dozens of men have done the past ten days. \ Suits at *io.oo. $13.•*>(<, $14-85 #18.00 and $22.50, and every one will mean a big living to you over next fall's prices. You know, men of Pinckncy there hundreds of suits here that are fully as good for win ter wear as for summer. Don't put off coming. Get up here to tomorrow. & '•i I I 5. A N D B O Y S Buy your school suit this week. The selection is large aiw^uew, and the prices alfr way below the ones we have coming this faiL tf GREGORY Ur. C. A. Sellers of Hartford City, Ind. has liL'en culled to service and was to report at Camp Cuittr on Monday, July I.;. Dr. Sellers will be remembered as Miss Kate Chapman's husband. Mrs. II. b\ Sigl erot l'mekney spent last Thursday at the home of Mrs. F . C. Montague. Miss Myra Kirkland of Fowlerville and Jolen Bowman were week end guests at the George Arnold home. The Aid meeting last week was well attended. Proceeds were $10.51. Rev. Schuler was on the sick list several days last week. Ezra Piummer and family are spending this week at Patterson Lake. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Montague spent the week end at Lansing. At a special meeting of the Maccabees Wm. Willard resigned as Treasurer and Fred Howlett was ejected to take his place. Mrs. Geo. Maebon and children of Pinckney spent Thursday and Friday at the Wiliard home. Mrs. K. G. Williams visited in Detroit the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jackson of Stockbridge were guests at the Fred Howlett h ;me Thursday. The Red Cross aoiid at Chas. Burden's last [", ursday e"ve;.i:ig was a success. Pri. "v ..is were $:U. !~<. Remember the reg*. !-.r 'Meeting next Friday. Arlo Wor i M has boen transferred from Camp Cuoter to Cum Mills, N. Y. He writes that he had a very pleasant journey. Mrs. Geo. Arnold was a week end visitor at the home of her mother in Mason. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Merrill and Mrs. Jane Wright were Howell visitors Suaday. John Marlatt and family of Fan Ping called on Gregory friends Sunday. Miss Flora Crandal of Howell spent the week end with Miss Mary Howlett. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Howlett on Tuesday of last week took their,lit tie daughter Clurlotte to Pontine for an operators for adenoids and tonsbp. Operation was successful and they returned home Wednesday. Archie add Miss Vancic Arnold were Mason visitors Friday. C. I. Williams and family were Jackson visitors last Wednesday. The W. C. T. U. at Mrs. Leache's last week was well attended. Thursdayjwas Mrs. Charlotte Howlett'a birthday and in the afternoon a few friends called to remind her of the fac Services at the Baptist church next Sunday at 10:30a. m. Bible school at ll:4r, a. m. B. Y. P. U. at 7:30 p. m. ! Miss Daisy Howlett will lead. j Mr. and Mrs. Will Tunnard of Iosco, ' and Mrs. Irene Hall of Webberville I were guests at the W. J. Buhl home. , • * » * ^ * » jMH5^^?s^f*^*3^^»^*#*^: *, :«-+•: ^ - • * * a i + 3 ^ W ! ^ * * ? r - l 5 * * I Just a Word To You s Every day we are receiving shipments of groceries. Our stock is becoming complete in every way. And YOU KNOW everything is absolutely NEW and FEESH, which means a great deal this hot weather. We will endeavor to continue the policy of square dealing which has made many satisfied costumers. Call. You will be, convinced. ft s Hi L. B. R I C H A R D S t &i h* &VH\V.Kx/i>il,^Kt)k+,^V/{l.'?)K,PV i i If you can't Set up this week, we'll send some on approval. Write us. -»?v- *",;• •«••• m .^ * i * ^ . . Other Specials From the biggest sale ever held in Stockbridge—from the standpoint ^of jjales—and of valups offered. fo Inch Pure Linen Table Cloths per yard ti.85 Pure Linen Napkins one third off Large lot House Dresses half price. Coats and suits ('Ladies') at ridiculous prices to close out. aX ?•-•; W j . DANCER & CO; Kft^ptockhridire Mioh BSdt. •« . w ... . , < . - ^ North Lake i Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hopkins, Miss; \ Johanna Hankerd and Herbert Hudson \ spent Sunday in Detroit. ! 1 Misses Irene ana Margaret Drisenroth of Jackson spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Lucy Deisenroth. ; • The L A. S. social held at the home ; of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Eisenbeiaer Friday '' evening was well attended. A line program was enjoyed, ice cream and cake : were served and a tine time is reported ' l by all. j J. Schuikert has purchased a Ford; , sedan. 1 i Mrs. Clara Hay l\ spending some time ; with her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Fuller. | Miss Mildred Daniels ia entertaining j friends from Albion for a few days. ' I Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brown and fam- j ily spent Sunday at the home of B. Roberts of Iosco. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Stofer and daughter Irene spent Sunday at the hone of Mr. T. Widmayer of Sylvan. ODDGE BROTHERS In less t h a n t h r e e years more t h a n T w o H u n - dred T h o u s a n d Dodge Bros. M o t o r C a r s have been placed on t h e market. T h a t means 200 000 well satisfied motorists, many of whom live near you. Ask any D o d ^ e owner how he likes his car— H E K N O W S how smoothly a n d how ecnomicallv t r u n s and is so well satisfied t h a t he likes to tell -d)out. ii. Touring: ar $985.00 A. H. FL.1NTOFT 1» I >T <J K ^ E Y G A R A G R South Putnam Miss Sadie Harris is ^he proud possessor of a new Miller piano purchased from Ann Arbor partiep. Walter Snyder spent the week end with friends at Birmwgf am and Detroit. Highway Commissioner Smith is constructing a mite of gravel road west from James Harris' corners. "John ?::•.>• hew of Hirmingham visited friends in this vicinity the fere part of the week. • - -v A. J. Snydertwd. family yiaitfed old neighbors a! ftrirt&^ftWflbo' Monttay. EGGS POULTRY Y B A L Will take eggs 6 days each week. Poultry and Veal Wednesdayjfnorning, 'Highest price xpaid at aN times, JOHN C. D1NKBL. DO YOU ENJOY READING THE DISPATCH? j Your back subscription will help us make a ^ W . M . . | Better paper. ',»> • • & : : &£%®MM ':.-•, ;....-f-*-. .- ;X S^L^^'^UL 'yx.'vw" 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 24, 1918 Description An account of the resource July 24, 1918 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1918-07-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e1d4e614bf07ad1c020cc394bff5d268.pdf 2e2590f53a573319238356152b72b2bc 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, 31 an, T h u r s d a y July 24, 1919 No. 29 «Mi ® ^v; P^;V j;*.. St'.- !**ai4oSi6*B!S^^i(iak><»w-« RECOLLECTIONS OF BY-GONE DAYS 'baft. D y J a s . T . B a m a n . q g g m ^ ! » > i 9 > ^ M a < « v a In my former sketches I have given considerable prominence to my father and the part which he played in the developement of Putnam during the firtt six y e a n of his pioneer life, and leading op to the time of his taking a Wife. That wife was my mother, land as I owe to her, from the stories and traditions which she has handed down tome, the greater part of the knowledge and memories which I am recording in these sketches, I feel that she 'deserves an equally conspicuous notice «s these stories progress. My mo the i was the eldest daughter of Deacon Johi. Wood who, at the time of her birth, was a merchant in West Brookfield, Mass/ Bhe csnwfrorn Puritan stock, fier mother being a direct descendant of of John Alden and Priacilla of the Mayflower and Plymouth Colony. She was given the name Mehetabel Dwight, (her grandmother's middle name. I have heard her say that in her school .days her name was both an embarrassment and a satisfaction—an embarrassment beeause she thought £ wight was a boy's name, and a satisfaction because she could puzzle a good many smart people by asking them to spell her first name It is a B"ib!e ^ame *nd p^ _ . THE PASTOR RESIGNS At a meeting of the Quarterly Conference of the M. E. Chirch Last week Rev. E. L. Sutherland tendered bis resignation. Rev. Sutherland has received and accepted a call to Whitehall, Mich., a beauty spot located on White Lake, which flows into Lake Michigan. This lake accommodates about 10,000 summer reporters from Chicago, Grand Rapids and other cities near Lake Michigan. The members of his new charge are from different denominations. After hearing Rev. Sutherland's raason8 for making the change his re' signatisn was accepted to take effect August 1. On the eve of bis departure Rev. Sutherland expresses himself as follows: ' 'After a few short months of very pleasant time and fellowship the Sutherlands have decided to leave Pinckney. We desire to express ourselves in this manner: that we do not desire to leave just for the fun of leaving, neither because of the people, but for the advancement of God'8 Kingdom and for a solid unity of Ged's people hens in Pinckney. May God's richest blessings be upon the whole community. Yours for the Master's Work, * E. L. Sutherland and family. SUMMER SCHOOL School Commissioner H, Gv Aldrich was in Ypsilanti last week attending to business in connection w i t h ^ * summer school. He reports 47 students from Livingston County in attendance of which number the following aie from this vicinity:. Madeline Bowman } Carter Brown Roy Campbell v , Jennie M. Docking Gertrude Frost Beuiah Martin K. Leora McCluskey Lawrence Stackabie Feme Tupper Grace Ellis Bereniece Harris Bessie L. Knapp Wards Miller -¾ CARD OF THANKS On behalf of the Junior Bible Class of the Can rregational chufe£ we wish to -thank Mr. and Mr^ELeJ&h^r^and Mr. and Mrs. Sheeter who alkHijJKl the use of their home for the lawn Social; also all who contributed their^qftjittces in the fine program and those *w$o by their h ;lp made the social sucji a* pronounced success. Ckanmittef. M TREASURER'S R E P O K T ANNOUNCEUENT Having taken over the office Dependable Merchandise Will be Pound at Our Store At Right Prices And A t All T i m e s We d o not claim that we have the best merchandise to be found, b u t w e d o maintain that we have as good as can be found elsfnyhere for the same rrjoney. H e n c e we d o not hesitate .tc guarantee our sales in all ways- Our Dry Goods Line / rs growing, and we arc daily adding n e w r ^ f ' - fiven-the bejirt educational adlass of sixteen, her father joined the tide of western emigration and came to Ann Arbor with his family, and for three years was «ngaged in mercantile pursuits at that place, But a trading post in a frontier town could not satisfy the ambition of his five stalwart sons, and they began to push further into the woods in search of farms. The eldest son, George, came up into Iosco in 1836 and located land on Section 11 of that township. He was the first settler taki..g his family into Iosco. He located land for hia father and brother Henry on adjoining sections and the following spring Grandfather Wood removed with his family -two girls and four boys—to Iosco, occupying the log hut _ . which George and Henry had built the (Chemicals winter before. Those were jiay*, of , Supplies and Labor real pioneering. The trek from Ann ! Cash to Balance. Arbor was made in a heavy lumber | wagon freighted with a six monthg sup- W ply of Hour, potatoes, salt pork, mo- * . ' - ^ '-^sf*?K-*-%s,,..„•...* .wj-tfsffti *i(S*».-*-<Si,^s'.- **emsmm»z&*^£&x!i':;:r:*ss&<' ^"^-.ars Primary money. Library money Voted tax Milt tax .-- - Rent of typewriters Tuition Total Receipcs. CREDITS ' Paid teachers . Janitor's salary Truant officer.. Taking census Officers' lalary..- T. Read.|Coal, Lumber. For typewriters Cyclone insurance r> years.. .Fjre insurance :-1 years For wood 4.£ .3000.00 ..354.40 ....51.91 . .980.00 $620^.98 DR. GORDANIER. .$4050.oO .,moo ....10.00 ....10.00 ».10.00* .. U82.S2 . ..46.50 50.69 15.5:} .64.00 . . .3!>.15 ..112.60 '••>2Q 8 6 >6^JLHS Village Tax Notice j The tax roll for the Village of Pinck ncy is now i.i my possession and village taxes may be paid any week day during banking hours. Signed, E. G. Lambertson, ; Treasurer Village of Pinckney ! ~*~- In Groceries y o u will find a complete assortment, fresh and eatable. Make our store your headquarters when in tuwn MONKS BROSE. Murphy 1 » oint *•* <"" A n i I1 -»,»». n n n o q q q r v "T'OV'SlOnS and other tools. On top of all were | seats for the mother and girls, the men I Among the many testimonials comand boys trudging alone- heside the four j mending the Livingston County Honor What with winding around lake*, forcing streams and clearing fallen timber from the trail the trip from Ann Arbor to Iosco was made in four days, being prolonged by an accident which overturned the wagon, causing grandmother to complete the journey with a broken arm. But do you think a party of joyriders ever had a merrier time than these? The woods rang with their songs and shouts and an occasional crack of the musket which added a brace of pigeons or wild ducks to their table supplies, there were no hotels on that route at that time, but every settler's cabin was a fxee hoatelry where as many emigrants could lodge as could find floor space inside the . walls. But what a transformation came in the next three or four years! By 1840 the sun's light was let in on 30 per cent of the tillable land of Southern Livingston. By the merest tickling of the virgin soil it responded with an abundant harvest. Stumpawere soon hidden by waving grain; potatoes dropped in the furrows behind the break-up plow "yielded" fifty "to one hundred -fold; pigs thrived anfrfsttened on the~*eoro* and nu*s found under the standing timber. Soon, the earlier settlers were able to subply the later comers. Soon they were alj, seeking a market for their Continued on Page Four wno it; locally bottti ktiowa than the other members of the County War Organizations, speaks well for the Honor Roll. Sheriff Miller has persartally directed the Livingston County draft and knows every soldier from this township. His testimonial is a fine tribute to the historic Honsr Roll. Mr. Seth b . Jacobs Publisher of Brighton Argus Brighton, Mich. My Dear Sir: ^ I am pleased to I anvvery much interested in Hcation of the Honor Roll for Living ston County. The plan is a commendable one and has my hearty approval oecause it will hand down to posterity a record of the noble work our County did in the war of 1917-18. Containing, as it does, the pictures and biographies of ail the Livingston boys who served, it will be a work that will be appreciat. ed more and more aa the years go by. The people of the county should be ready to aid you in securing pictures and information, and I have no doubt thatfftearly every family that sent one or more membrrs To the atrhof our | Wants, For Sale Etc. f FOR SALE A fine lake farm three miles from Pinckney. Good house rnd burns. 50 acres. Reason for Felling -have other business. _ Inquire of Dispatch. PURE LIFE INSURANCE—Age 30— $13.00. age -10 ?16.00. P...-I. Cxrr in laundrv, serving room and mails' work. Splendid living conditions; Sanatorium, Howell. j AUTOMOBILE LICENSES- For drivers. Blanks may be obtained from W. B. Darrow GOOD NEW ROW BOAT—For sale cheap. First class. W. B. Darrow Y O l l ATTENTION Is called to our stock of groceries Which is lar^rc and complete and department. I T say that the pubcountry will want a copy of the book reserved for them. I promise you my enthusiastic co-operation and assistance. Yonrs very truly, V. C. Miller Chairman Lscal Draft Boar ALL AUTO DRIVERS must have license. Free information regarding new law at the bank. E. G. Lambertson. FOR SALE—The three story brick Store known as Murphy & Jackson store, Pinckney, Mich. Will sell at a low price. Inquire J. A. Dwyer, Attorney, Ann Arbor, Mich. HOUSE PAINTING—Barn painting. Good work, reasonable prices. Neat and prompt. Wra. Darrow, Jr. FOR SALE—Fine grade breeding ewes. Apply at this office. NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL— W. B. Darrow. NOTARY PUBLIC WITH S E A L - A t the Pinckney Exchange Bank. Er G7 Lambertson FO R S ER VICE—Registered Pol and China br>ar. Fee, one dollar at time of service. Edward Sneers 0-?e mile west of Pinckney. ) vegcLiUii-b, x ruit, i\i<_k/n>, 1'O'UJlots and Berries always on hand. O u r I c e C r e a m i s the b e s t T r y i t W e d r a w V e r n o r s G ! n ^ e r A l e H a m , Bacon, Minced H a m , Frankforts, Salt Pork, Corned Beef G E T A TRADE C H E C K WITH EYBRY A Few Shoes Left W h i c h w e a p e c l o s i n g o u t V E R Y C H E A P J H a v e you tried a loaf of our delicious bread? Crackers a n d Cookies always fresh. Largest line of Candies in town. T h e b e s t i n D r y G o o d s always on hand. Get a Coupon With Every Sale Our prices the lowest. Quality the highest. _ ^ e w £ P c d ! a r r i v T n J L c T a T T y - S e e R i c h a r c k f o r bargains. r*t L. E RICHARDS ••s -*. :• «*s^ •I C.3 m ' . ^ 7 • -IT; *&.a ^aw* * *^" v^^ ''^J|jjgj^2 &' •$fe .'.V • ' ' " ^ ' ^ • ^ • • • ^ ^ ^ • • • • • • • • ^ ^ • • s j s s s ^ w a s w ^ p p s e * ^ ^ • • ' * ? « . . » • " # : * $ > ; . '•' .:<Jr, r , " " ' " . ^ ' - ' . " " " v v V-;,•••-.;• J - " - ' • • • • • • . / • : : • ' \ . l l - W . . : A J , &&:' PlNCKN^f DISPATCH Michigan News Tersely Told Bay City—Friend* of lri*h Freedom hare effected a permanent organlxa- Uon here with James E. Duffy as pre*. Meat, Manc^lona—KexlnAM Page, 13 years old, waa instantly killed when a re. •aired with which he and an older brother were playing was discharged. Hillsdale—Fire which ran in standins wheat on the farm of P. J. Mason near Montgomery destroyed a lai-ge part of it The fire was stopped by plough*. Holland—N. Jacobs, a Crisp farmer, was fatally injured while stacking hay. A pulley brake ^fnoai the roof oi the barn and stauek him on the head. Hi* skull was crushed. Marshall—Two months after his death, D. W. Knickerbocker, member of the Calhoun County Draft Board, has been discharged from the board by the Government Holly—Mrs. Harry Jacobs, Chicago, while bathing at Green Lake near here went beyond her depth and sank. Her husband who went to her rescue was also pulled down. Both drowned. Port Huron—Contracts for approximately 100 miles of new road* in St Clair County are to be awarded soon, according to an announcement made by members of the cojjamialson. Ann Arbor—To furnish the city with more homes, a construction company has been organised to be incorporated at 1100,000. It is estimated the city needs 400 houses. Monroe—State troopers in charge of Lieutenant Wakeman stationed at Dundee lor several months have been removed elsewhere. Scarcity ot state dry law violators is aasigned as the cause. Holland'—John Arendsman, 50, was .killed whils tu.&ne.Un£ a ae^rer pipe fiellai**—Wtoeo WQCred Defesn Wag struck by tlgnining, both arm* vera burned to the elbow*. Detroit—Thrown from a window when 2 street cart collided, Sylvester Oage wa* instantly killed. Cheboygan—County Agent McMortry 1* organizing a cow testing association in Cheboygan County, Gaylord—The Turtle Lake Club will go into the fur business, specttriiahig in the raising of foxes and muakxata, Portland—Dr. George Allen killed a two-foot rattlesnake- in a load of bay which had been hauled into hi* barn. Fort Huron—A profit-sbnring p*tn for employe* ha* bee* inaugurated by the Federal 4b Commercial Saving* Bank here. Corunna—Shiawassee farmers report inability to get harvest hands they' need, though offering $5 a day and hoard. Marion—Marion will celebrate Aug. 7 with what will be known a* "Marion's Big Day.'* This replaces the annual July 4th celebration, Kalamosoo—While stacking hay during » wind storm, Willis Meredith was blown from the top of the stack and suffered a broken thigh. Cadillac—Cadillac gray elm sample* are being sent to Europe to stimulate the export trade of the Northern Hard, wood Association of America. Kalkaskak—Howard Belcher tried to do an act of kindness by cranking a woman's automobile and suffered a compound fracture of the arm. Owosso—-Field men for the Owosso Sugar Co. say tiny flies are' doing damage to the beet crop, constituting a greater menace than black root Grand Rapids—Falling into a vat of boiling water in which hogs were being scalded, Leona Weaver, 3, daughter of Edward Weaver, Byron Center, was fatally burned; Detroit—Detroit Board of Commerce will sound opinion among industrial men of the city with regard to the estabji*****^-^ •*$ n. 4<t>i«ihb> manufactur- VOTI oqwn ALL ATTEMPTS TO MODIFY fNFORCEMENT Lt^lSLATtON. COftSERVAWR FEAR REACTION > . — , — . Debet* Off A***ndm*<it* Sfcut Off in tsrftc #f Vletent Froteet* of Minority Paction. 1EW 0FHa K OWTE0 FM U&$WS ASSISTANT Waahtagtftn, — Prohibition force* last week votfcd down in the house every attempt to eliminate drastic provision* of the general enforcement bill and, while in full and absolute control; ehut of debate at the wrrtf of their leader despite the violent pro* test of the miadrity. The prohibition faction fought off every attack on their bill. An amendment to strike out the minimum fine for those convicted of violating the wartime act wa* fought over and defeated, 68 to 57. This amendment was offered by Representative Reavis, Republican, of Nebraska, a prohibition member of the judiciary committee. Chairman Volstead, of the judiciary committee, patron of the bill, presented an amendment which was adopted without debate and which made the measure a bit more drastic In that it added the word "manufacture" to the many things a man may not do with liquor in his office or home. During the debate there were many bitter thrusts, particularly after Re* preaentative Gallagher, Dtmocrat, of Illinois, said the bill was going to put more-men out of politics than any other law_ever passed in this country BOILDNG HALTED IN CHICAGO FRANK L. POLK. ^Washington—Frank L. Polk counselor of the state department and acting secretary of state, has been nominated by President Wilson as undersecretary of state, a new office created under the 1919 legislative and judicial appropriation bill. The salary of the. new office is $7,600. The office created is expected to simplify the transaction of business with Great Britain and France, whose cabinet officers are assisted by undersecretaries rather than by counselors. LAVISH ARMY WASTE CHARGED One Cigarette Doe* $$5,000 Daman*. Toledo.—A cigarette thrown by boy* into a pile of oHy waste resulted In a $65,000 fire in a downtown gartgu Thirty-eight automobile* were destroyed. Buff*/ Ma* L o W t * M 0 0 # OaJMatl London.—Securities vjjned at I V 000,000 belonging to former Ring Ferdinand of Bulgaria, which hive been in London since the beginning of the war, have been declared totfejUd to the British crown, Ant] 8utfr*o* Worker* Art Busy. Washington.—The National Association Opposed to Woman Suffrage ha* announced it has set out to obtain the defeat of the woman suffrage amendment by at least 13-states. Returned Soldier Say* Millions of Dollar* Were Thrown Away. s Detroit—Millions of dollars worth November 11 Named "Legion Bay." New York.—Nov. 11, the first anniversary of the signing of the armistice, will be a day of national .obaerv* ance by the American legion, the national organization of Veterans of the World War. Deny Mexican Intervention Story. Washington. — Assistant Secretary Long of the state department has formally denied reports recently published that the United States had determined upon a policy of armed intervention in *4exico. No Yanks, Except Guirdt, in Russia. London.—The American troops in northern Russia have all have been withdrawn with the exception of the railway guards and these, too, will be taken away soon, said a wireless message from the bolshevtki at Moscow. Asks U. 8. to Build Railroad. Washington.—A bill appropriating , . . _ . . . . , . ....-^^1--0(¾¾^¾¾¾^ - "<- -«:*«»„.. Z * * E "ekiH "— ~ Kalamasoo—Fire set by berry pickers deataoyed thousands of dollars' worth of huckleberries on a tract of land known a* the government marsh, south of this city, and on private maraha* +45^¾ *rig. : An Sable—After squabbling for week* over engaging teachers, the men whe composed the Au Sable city board of education ail resigned. A special election resulted In election of a board composed entirely of women. St Clair—Some wag changed the epeed limit sign here from 19 mile* an hour to 76 miles an hour and several auto driven have taken the sign *eriou*ly. Accident* have been narrowly averted on the south road into 8 t Clair. Petoskey—Howard Peasely, 55 years old, wa* instantly killed and his brother, William, badly Injured when an automobile In which they were going in search of huckleberries, overturned on a sharp curve near Oden, pinning them beneath it Detroit—Michigan's wheat crop is larger this year than it has been for 10 years, and mills ot the state will be [ nc •T.-B:"- :T'7 Millers' association. East Lansing—Labor spent by tho farmer is sharpening hia tools and implements earns 1,000 per cent interest, Prof. H. H. Musseiman, of the M. A. C, said in urging that special attention be given scythes, corn knives and mowing machine blades. Albion—When the accelerator on Dr. L. M. Henderson's oar stuck as he crossed the Michigan Central tracks, the machine smashed into a telephone pole and broke it off. Mrs. Henderson was bruised and her head wa* cut. Dr. Henderson also was cut about the head Lansing—The big impetus in business condition* in Michigan is shown by records of the oorporation* division of the state department for the first six months of 191», about B0 per cent more new companies being incorporated than for the corresponding period of 1918. Kalkaska—Harold Butler, 17, and Uoyd Araey, 15 years old, wero drownad in Gull L*ke. Butler was seized with cramp* while hanging to the boat Arney wa* rowing. Although Arney oould not swim, he plunged into the wattr. Both went down in sight "Ot^andr*dr~-ef plcniers, including commission. An 18*rodftn~house Ho'Tbe used as a municipal hospital has been purchased by the city commission for $12,600. Hillsdale—W. H. Frankhaueer wa* the first to three* wheat and rye te this section. He report* wheat 28 bushel* to the acre and rye 87. Ha sold, direct from the machine, at 88.10 and 81.88. BjUL-Cily—Local firemen are to be given service stripes, a red cord on the sleeve for one year's service and a white ooxd after five years. A gold medal will be worn by veteran* of 25 year* service. Battle Creek—Private^ William Gardner, H. Company, 889th Infantry, died on board the President Grant on his way home from Northern Russia. Gardner'* body was shipped to Battle Creek, his home town, for burial. Grand Rapids—Grand Rapids has lost its fight for a 5-cent street car fare. On the advice of engineers the city commission has informally agreed to allow the Street Railway Co. to charge 6 cents, and sell 19 tickets for $1.00. Albion—Rev. Percy Deacon, rector workmen aaffffiilliiaatteedd , with building trade* unions in Chicago were locked out by baildhir tontractor*, July 18, end mimonf vofcjjot&rtf worth ef oon- -fltraetton w«t*>m**lHN& , The lockout followed refusal of Hke workmen to respond to an ultimatum from the contractor* that anlese the men called off • strike* that have been in progress for sevwral weeks, all construction work would be • topped. The ultimatum wa* Issued by officials of the Building Construction Employers' association. About $60,000,000 worth of building stopped. —The employer* charge that varlnn*. building trade* organisations have gone on strike in violation of agreements between the employers and the unions. Members of the carpenters' union are chiefly Involved, and declare they will stand pat and fight to a finish. They demand $1 an hour. Officials of the Chicago elevated lines, anticipating the necessity of granting more wage* to their men, have filed an application with the public utilities commission asking permission to increase fares. libber Ore*~ valuted ax la^TOuir^^sa."*****^, <uu*jiuwreci*nuj iMi^wrr^ and useless because there was no rim, which they would fit, need by the army, puroha*ed''and allowed to not.: •-- BoaTht, w*lk^ half a. mitt < long, made of box** containing valuable magnetoes, half buried In the mud. American, soldiers detailed to guard German prisoner*, forced to publicly apologise to German prisoners whom they reprimanded for disobedience of orders. American soldiers court-martialed and punished to satisfy personal spite of officers. These are only a few of the charges made against officers in command of News, of Indiana, was referred to the territories committee. 'Bo* tfm* Cow, Break* M*m«* Ue*> Charlotte, Mich—Vera, IS year* old. son of Charles Walcott, wha killed when lightning struck a barn on the farm home near Lacey Lake. The father, also in the barn, suffered a fractured leg when a co* which was killed fell against him. T5e~ main supply^snd repair depot of the Motor Transport corps at Vernenil, France, by Sergeant Lucius Barnett, Detroit, who served 18 montiw with Repair Unit No. 303, M. T. C, at Verneuil, in a letter to the chairman of the senate committee on foreign military affairs, requesting that he be called as a witness in an In vestlgatlon of the conduct of this depot. "All I ask," Sergeant Barnett says, "Is a chance to testify before this committee, and If I fall to prove the truth Veteran Wed* At Age ef 12. Danville, III—What is believed to be the record old age wedding of the United States was celebrated when Jacob Beck, 92, a cTvTr~war~Tetera,nt was married to Mrs. Jennie" Buch, 61, recently. Mr. Beck was at one time a professional lion tamer. v >— Boy Fall*, Bite* Tonoue In Two. Grand Rapids, Mich.—Donald Malcolm, 9 years old, eon of Ensign Malcolm of the Salvation army, bit hia tongue nearly In two when he fell from a bicycle. The tongue was sewed together and physicians believe hi* speech will not be impaired. He put in a week's labor y Arney* parent*, Mt Pleaaanfc^Frank Robert*, 36 years old, charged with the murder of hie wife, Katie Roberta, by placing pari* green at her badside with the expectation that she would drink th-j solution, omnsing her death, pleaded guilty before Judge Ray-Hart and r*- •elved a senteno* of life imprisonjnent at Marquette at hard labor. the harvest, on the farm of Emil Ott, near this city, where he received $4 per day, plus board and room. Detroit—In reports filed with Edward Heckel, commissioner of parks and boulevards, it was discovered that more than 90 persons have thus far been saved from drowning at Belle Isle this season, by the three city life guards stationed there. Grand Rapids—Harold Grant enlisted in three branches of the Government fighting service* this month and got away with it.. He signed with the Army, then the Marine Corps, and finally the Navy. The Navy sent him to Detroit ahead of the other*. Calumet—The Calumet and Heda and Wolverine Mohawk mining com* paniea, employing 12,500 men, announced that wage* would be restored to the war time level. This mean* in general a 16 per cent increase for the Upper Peninsula mine workers. Grand Rapids—Petitions, with 2,000 signature*, for the submission to the elector* of the action of the legislature ratifying the national prohibition amendment, have been filed with the county clerk here by the Michigan Association Opposed to National. Pro* hibition. Holland*—The common council of Holland on recommendation of Mayor Bosch, appropriated $100 to start a national fund for the erection of a memorial in France to the American soldier dead. The fund will be sent to President Wilson with a request that it be used as a nucleus for a national subscription by the American people. Mayor Order* Carload of 8urplus Supplies to. Combat H. C. L. Toledo.—Mayor Cornell Schrelber has ordered, on his own responsibility, a carload of canned meat*, put up for the government, which will be sold to Toledo consumers in lot* as low as one pound cans at the government cost, plus freight and the cost of handling. If the sale is a success, other cans of both meat and vegetables will be ordered, and the public given al lthe price benefit*. "We propose to do what we can to bring the price of provisions down to the lowest possible cost," Mayor Schreiber said. "There Is no reason why the public should not have an opportunity to benefit by the public sale of this government food at cost" - ;^W«5-'- -^3*2" - r : S ^ = ^ WOULD CHANGE WAR RISK PLAN Hughes Committee Recommends Local Office* to Handle Insurance. FOREST FIRES RASE IN WEST Washington—Systematic decentralization of the bureau of war risk insurance by the establishment at suitable points throughout the country of local offices for the «nore effective transaction of business was recommended by the advisory committee of thirteen, headed by Charles Evans Hughes. It was disclosed that approximately three-fourths of the holders of existing policies, which aggregate $40,000,- 000,000, have not continued their payments. Policies were written for about 4,000,000 men. S14JHHUI0OFORWOUNDEDYANKS Montana and Idaho Town* Menaced 8 y Uncontrollable Flame*. Spokane, Wash.—Forest fires, fan ned by heavy winds, are threatening timber and live stock in western Montana and northern Idaho, according to reports received here by federal forest officials. Several small towns were also reported in danger of destruction. Parma, towns, livestock and mining properties in Southern Idaho were menaced and more than 50,000 acre* of timber have been burned House Amends BUI te Care for Dtaabfed In War. Men Louclvt, J. u Cove, Un(li, ^: L*,.: British Anbartic expedition plans to take an airplane aboard ship and will attempt to reach the pole hy air after proceeding by water until the vessel bepomes fast from ice. He expectsto be absent about six years. 36 Firemen Injured In One Fire. Philadelphia.—Five firemen were killed and 31 others Injured in a b^azo that destroyed a three-story brick warehouse of the Burlap Bag Manufacturing plant of Jacob Potash & Eros. The victims fell Into the flames and debris when the roof and three waJls collapsed without warning. Washington—Amended to provide $14,000,000, instead of $6,000,000, for the rehabilitation of wounded soldiers, saHors and marines, the sundry civil appropriation "bin, which was vetoed by the president, was passed last week by the house and sent to the senate. The original measure was vetoed by the president on the ground that the $6,000,000 was insufficient to care properly for the country's wounded men. Australia Take* Over Coal Mine*. Melbourne, Australia.—Regulation* have been adopted putting under control of the prime minister the entire coal output of the Australian Commonwealth. The regulations further empower the federal government to fix wages and conditions of employment in the mines and establish the price of coal. Get* First Hair Cut 61 nee 1871. Montreal—J. A. Chollet's hair and beard, of nearly half a century** growth, fell to the floor of a barber'* shop here last week when the veteran of the Franco-Prussian war of 1870 discharged his vow of 4* years ago never to have his hair cut until Alsace-Lorraine was redeemed from the Prussians. Mr. Chollet left the shop -with a close-cropped head and an Imperial, after the style of Napoleon m • w * . I* I H i • > i. - * & . >*-«.».^-:-..-- •X ^5 'XT"-... ; • ' : j l • - . ' -S. S : tr ^ - - ., . « * * • * » mm T MM •<*:V" :¾ • * • # « t , "%' BINCKNgttflMP ATGH $ -GEORGE BARR MSCBKHBON ^irrtor * "GRAU5TARK,* -THE ., H O U J O W O F HER HANLVTJffi APRINCE OF GRAUSTARK." E1C CHAPTER XIV—Continued. —12— Xying there, he made swtffr-eelcslations. The quarry, no longer of use to the builder, was reasonably sure to be abandoned. In all probability some sort of a stone-cutter's shed would be found nearby. It would provide shelter from the fine rain that was falling and from the chill night air. He remembered that O'Dowd, in discussing the erection of Green Fancy the night before, had said that the stone came from a pit two- miles away, where a fine quality of granite had been found. Two miles, according to Barnes* quick calculations, would bring the pit close to the northers boundary of the Curtis property and almost directly on a line with the point where he and Sprouse entered the meadow at the beginning of their advance upon Green Fancy. That being the case, they were now quite close to the stake and rider fence separating the Curtis land from that of the farmer on the north. "Good,' he said, more to himself than to her. MI begin to see light Are you afraid *to remain here while I go dawn there for a look around? I sha'n't be gone more than a couple of minutes." "The way I feel at pitsent," she said, jerkily, "I shall never, never from • V . T w , _ "Yes." "And O'Dowd?" "O'Dowd is anti-English, Mr. Barnes, if that conveys anything to your He U not pro-German." "Wasn't it pretty risky for you to carry the crown jewels around in a traveling bag, Miss Cameron?" "| suppose so. It turned out, however, that it was the safest surest way. I had them in my possession for three days' before coming to Green Fancy. No one suspected. I was to deliver them to one of their rightful owners, Mr. Barnes—a loyal prince of the blood.** "But why here?** he insisted. "He was to take them into Canada, and thence, in good time, to the palace of his an cantors." "I am to understand, then, that not only you but the committee you speak of, fell Into a carefully prepared trap. The treachery, therefore, had its inception In the loyal nest You were betrayed by a friend." "I am sure of It," she said bitterly. "If t&is man Sprouse does not succeed in restoring the—oh, I believe 1 shall kill myself, Mr. Barnes." The wall of anguish In her voice went straight to his heart. "He has succeeded, take my word for It. They will be In your hands before mtfhy hours have passed." 'V_,- i'Tsuhe to o^»»A_t(^the Tavern with and spare your aostl tfst,everlasting torture that w«uJtt'fcej^>jmn»e#ately after your self-pro4ii$ajrwceaSSTv A Uttre ery o t , f S § # | | r e e t e d this quaint sally. **You t t t f * f | r word that I will return with yoa igtatiy -if—" "Thunderatioo P* M i m e d Barnes wrathfully. "What doypo think I am? U wormthafc-* , .:•:•<$§:•"' ••Easy, easy, me M r man," cautioned O'Dowd. "fcetp your seat Don't be deceived by my Infernal Irish humor. It Is my wajr%*» always polite, agreeable and---p*otnpt m Bhoot in a second if ye mere one step outaide that cabin." •'O'Dowd. yoa havej^t the heart to drag her back to that beast of a—** "Hold hard 1 We*H come to the point without further palavering. Where are ye dragging her yparself, ye rascal?'* * "._.''* "To a place where she will be safe from lnault Injury* degradation—" "Well, I have ne -fault to find with ye for that,** said W f d . "Bedad. I didn't believe yen bad the nerve to tackle the Job. Yog amy be Interested to know that up to Ifr^TnoTOFnt I left the house your absence had not been noticed, my dear Miss Cameron. And as for you, my dear Barnes, your visit is not even suspected. How the divll did ye do i t Barnes?" "Are you disposed to be friendly. O'Dowd?" demanded Barnes. "If you are net, we may Just'as well fight it out now as later on." •'You are not to flgetr she cried in great agitation. "What are you doing? Put it away I Don't shoot !" "Is it a gun he is pullingr* Inquired O'Dowd calmly. "And what the deuce are you going to aim a t me hearty? I have a bull's-eye lantern with me. From the luxurious scat behlncfVthls rock I could spot ye in a second. Having said as much I now propose arbitration. Would'ye mind handing over that tin box In exchange for my polite thanks and a courteous good by to both of y e r "We have no box of any description, Mr. O'Dowd," cried she triumphantly. "Thank heaven, be got safely uway!" "Do you mean to tell me you came away without the—your belongings, Miss Cameron?" exclaimed O'Dowd. "They are nqt With me," she replied. Hjejr. CTUSD on, Barnes' arm tightened. ' • • ^ f t * . - ^ *viV'"*yTVt4'"v,;y?^j - 'V*' ^*"***Si-»~^3ttr~riS*f«fc . , . "Forgive me," she murmured. "I didn't mean to be so silly." "It helps, to cry sometimes," he said lamely. The first faint signs of day were struggling out of the night when they stole across the road above Hart's Tavern and made their way through the stable yard to the rear of the house. His one thought was to get her safely inside the Tavern. The door was locked. He delivered a series of resounding kicks upon its stout face. Revolver in hand, he faced about and waited for the assault of the men who, he was sure, would come plunging around the corner of the building In response to the racket But there was no attack. At last there were sounds from within. A key grated In the lock and a bolt was shot The door flew open. Mr. Clarence Dilllagford appeared In the opening, partially dressed, his hair sadly tumbled, his eyes blinking in the light of the lantern he held aloft "Well, what the—" Then bis gaze allgBteoron the lady. -"For the love of—'* began the embarrassed Dilllngford. "What the dev— I say, can't you see that Tm not dressed? What the—" "Give me that lantern," said Barnes, and snatched the article out of the unresisting hand. "Show me the way to Miss Thackeray'* room. Dlliiugford. No time for explanations." "Well,-for the love of—" "I will take you to Miss Thackeray's room," said Barnes, leading her swiftly through the narrow passage. "She will make you comfortable for the— that Is until I am able to secure a room for you. Come on, Dllllngford." Miss Thackeray was awake. Through the closed door she asked what on earth was the matter. "I have a friend here—a lady. Will you dress as quickly as possible and take her In with you for a little while?" There was no immediate response from the inside. Then Miss Thackeray observed, quite coldly: "I think I'd like to hear the lady's voice, if you don't mind. I recognize yours perfectly, Mr. Barnes, but I am not in the ; hahlt of opening my—" "I guess I don't need to dress.*" ^a'd ii!--**; ^^^^\QXII". 0.ixl opened her door. • " - " •?»*•.• •••- »• AUSTRIA IS GIVEN FULL PEACE TERMS ALLOWED 14 DAY8 IN WHICH TO FILE PROTECTS ON ANY CLAUSES. MUST SURRENDER ALL SHIPS Live Stock Must Be Give* to Rooted Neighbors; Army Cut to 30,000; Cash Indemnity Not Yet S e t Paris—The full peace conditions ot the Allied and associated powers are in the the hands of the Austrians The first section of the terms were presented to the Austrian delegates at St. Germain June 2; the final sections were delivered to them at the same place July 20 without ceremony, by M. Dutaata, secretary general of the conference. The terms comprise the whole treaty which Austria is asked to sign, including the reparation, financial, military and certain other minor clauses, which were not ready ^pr presentation when the official ceremony took place. In an accompanying memorandum the Austrians are granted 15 days in which to make their final observations, although they have submitted a large number of notes on the terms submitted previously to them. In addition to the published summary of the terms of June 2, the new clauses provide for reparation arrangements similar to those in the treaty with Germany, including the establishment of an Austrian sub-section of the reparations commission, the payment of a. reasonable sum in cash, the issuing of bonds and the delivery of livestock and certain historical and art documents. The financial terms provide that the Austrian pre-war debt shall be apportioned among the various former parts of Austria and that tbt Austrian coinnot upon the tail of His coat but upon his sturdy arm. "I wouldn't stay here alone for anything In the world." "Heaven bfe*» you," he eabftLslnled. suddenly exalted. "And, since you put it ibatt w « . J atiaU be within arm's length* And so, together, they vehttSred along the edge of the pit until they reached the wagon road at the bottom, A 8 he had expected, there was a ramshackle shed hard by. It was not much of a place, but It was deserted and a safe shelter for the moment. A workman's bench lay on Its side in the middle of the earthen floor. He righted It and drew it over to the boarding. . . . She laid her fread against his shoulder and sighed deeply. . . . He kept his eyes glued on the door and listened for the first ominous sound outside. A long time afterward she stirred. "Are you cold? You are wet—** "It was the excitement, the nervousness, Mr. Barnes," she said, drawing slightly away from him. "Isn't it nearly daybreak?" He looked at his watch. "Three o'clock," he said. "--n-^««^5s*^'T^p^^ pear"with his booty? "I~I fancy we'll find him waiting for us at the Tavern," "But had you no understanding?0 *Er—tentatively." The penpifittoB *a hie brow. H a was thiamin* ot eom«^ila# els^r J ^ , eA6Mn« stu' pidlty In aot foreseelos the very t$tua« tlon that now presented itself.. Why had he neglected to settle upon a meeting plaee with Sprouse In the event that circumstances forced them to part company in flight? Fearing that she would purslie the subject he made haste to brunch off onto another line. £ "What Is the real object of the conspiracy up there, Miss Cameron?" "Yoo must bem with me -a Uttta. longer, Mr. Barnes," she said, appeal- Lngly. "I cannot say anything now." "You said that tomorrow night would be too late. What did you mean by that?" She waited a few seconds and then removed her head from his shoulder. He heard the sharp Intake of her breath, and felt the convulsive movement of the arm that rested against his. There was no mistaking her sudden agitation. your possession?* "Unhesitatingly," said Barnes. •*I swear, M^ODowd." "Then," sat&jfo UI bave no time to waate feere* j^sitt looking for a tie box. I |pcg'|ftr^e#d»ttHot. diaturbiat- yout**' •:• -- • '" "Oh, Mr. O'Dowd, I shall never forget all that you have—" "Whist, now 1 There is one thing I must insist on your forgetting completely: all that has happened In the last five minutes. What I am -doing, Mr. Barnes, would be my death sentence If it ever became known." "It shall never be known through me, O'Dowd. I'd like to shake your hand, old man." "God bless you, Mr. O'Dowd," said the girl In a low, small voice, singularly suggestive of tears. "Some day I may be in a position to—" "Don't say It 1 You'll spoil everything if you let me think you are fa my debt. Bedad, don't be so sure I sha'n't see you again, and soon." "Tell me how to And Hart's Tavern, old man. I'll—** "No, rm dashed if I do. You ought 0ughtto^TfalnTrTC^eTTreT: Tttirr-'w-nwrs*- more, I sha'n't ask any Questions." She closed the door behind the unexpected guest, and Barnes gave a great sigh of relief. "Say. Mr. Barnes," said Miss Thackeray, several, taws latec coming upon him in the hall, "I guess I'll have to ask" you to explain a little. She's a nice, pretty girl, and all that, but she won't open her tips about anything. She says you will do the talking. I'm a good sport, you know, and not especially finicky, but I'd hate to—" "How is she? Is she resting? Does .she seem—" "Well, she's stretched out on ray bed with my best nightie on, und she seems .1».. ->a»v we i Ul 03«? fjjr A3f s+*pp}n£ to be doing as well as could he~exyeot' ed,M said Miss Thackeray dryly. . "Has she had coffee and—" "I am going after It now. It seems that she Is in the habit of having It In bed. I wish I had her imagination. It would be great to imagine that all you have to do is to say, 'I think I'll have coffee and rolls and one egg' sent up, and then go on believing your \vinh would come true. StlU, I don't mind. She seems so nice and pathetic, and in Under the military terms IBITjttflF" trian army henceforth is reduced to 30,000 men on a purely voluntary basis. Within three months the armament of the Austrian army must be reduced accordingly to detailed, schedules, and all surplus surrendered. The manufacture of all war material shall be confined to one factory under the control of the state, and other such establishments shall be closed down or converted. Austria, recognizing the right of the Allies to ton-for-ton replacements of j all ships lost or damaged in the war, cedes all merchant ships and Ashing - * • « - "Yoird belter Umn agahi&t me," he* Waiti at last. 'I am softer than the beastly boards, you know, and quite as harmless." "Thank you," she said, and promptly settled herself against bis shoulder. "It is better," she sighed. "Would you mind telling me something about yourself. Miss Cameron? I should like to know whether I am to address you as princess, duchess, or— just plain Miss.** "I am more accustomed to plain Miss, Mr. Barnes, than to either of the titles you would give me.N "Don't you feel that I am deserving of a little enlightenment?" he asked. "I am working, literally as well as figuratively in the dark. Who are you? Why were you a prisoner at Green Fancy? Where and what is your native landT* "Mr. Barnes, I cannot answer any one of your questions without jeopardizing a cause that is dearer to me than anything else in all the world. 1 am sorry. I pray God a day may soon come when I can reveal everything to you—and to the world. I am of a stricken country; I am trying to serve the unhappy house that has ruled it tor centuries and is now in the direst peril. The man you know as Loeb is a prince of that house. I may say this to you, and It will serve to explain my position at Green P S B C T J 1» Is not the prince I was led to believe awaited me there. He is the cousin of the man I expected to meet, and he is the enemy of the branch of the house that 1 would serve. Do not ask me to say more.** "Your sympathies are with the entente allies, the prince's are opposed) Is that part of Sprouse's story truer* Witt* sur^' v'•'".''i,^ \:.: T,""'~-^""~-T~~-^-~-' enrne iuh' h<ci vuii* "Tmn'>rru\*.- rrwvi ing was the time set for my marriage to that wretch up there. I could have avoided it only by destroying myself. If you had come tomorrow night Instead of tonight you would have found me dead, that is all. Now you understand." ••Good God I You—were to be forced Into a marriage with—why, it Is the most damnable—" "O'Dowd—God bless him!—was my only champion. He knew my father. He—** "Listen 1" he hissed, starting to his feet. i "Don't move!" came from the d a r s y ness outside. "I have me gun leveled. I heard me -name taken in vain* Thanks for the blessing. I was wooderine whether you would say something pleasant about me—and, thank the good Lord, I was patient But Td advise you both to sit still just the same." A chuckle rounded out the gentle admonition of the invisible Irishman. .T*^ *7*A-» *J». I . .T!\r>VVvr CHAPTER XV. , Large Bodies Move Slowty—But Mr. Sprouse Was Smaller Than the Average. There was not a sound for many second* _ 8hs__ was_ the first to speak. "I am ready to return with youTHr. O'Dowd," she said distinctly. "There must be no struggle, no bloodshed. Anything but that." O'Dowd spoke out of the darkness; "You forget that I have your own word for it that yell be a dead woman before the day is over. Wouldn't it be better for me to begin "hooting at once prtvc ym* 8 fcrt»fi>kig-fifcAril, C ^ C t j . and God bless you. irm prayitig that ye get away safely. Miss Cameron. So long, Barnes. If you were a crow nnd wanted to roost on that big tree In front of Harfs Tavern, I dare say you'd take the shortest way there by flying as straight as a bullet from the mouth of this pit, following your extremely good-looking nose.** They did not wait for the break of day. Taking 0*Dowd*s hint Barnes directed his steps straight out from the mouth of the quarry and pressed confidently onward. In answer to a question she Informed him that there were no fewer than twenty-five men in Green Fancy, all of them shrewd, resolute and formidable. "I cannot for the life of me, see why they took chances on inviting me to the house, Miss Cameron," She was silent for a moment and when she spoke It was with great intensity. "Mr. ^Barnes, I had your life in my hands ail the time you were at Green Fancy. I shudder now when 1 think of what might have happened. Before you were asked to the hopse, I was coolly informed that you would not leave it alive If I so much as breathed a word to you concerning my unhappy plight The first word of an appeal to yon would have been the signal for—for your death. That is whst they lisld e*et tte,—When I spoke to you on the couch that night I—oh, don't you see? Don't yoo see that 1 wantonly, cruelly, selfishly risked your- life—*not my own—when I—** "There, there, now!" he cried, consolingly, as she put her hands to her face and gave way to sobs. i ;• boats belonging-!©" nationals former empire, agreeing to deliver them within two months to the reparations commission. The first charge upon all the assets and revenues of Austria shall be the costs arising under the present treaty, including, In order of priority, the costs of the 'armies of occupation, reparations and other charges specifically agreed to and with certain ext> nr>tirma.. as' granted by the repara- Wi »*>'*mt£. • 3fc*£5*>*K»3*8SS*K*w». TOE,- . ymi vrtif Gl.o iV - )t* 0 h <-• ni—I'll wait for you bcrt in the- lmll and try to explain. I can't teil you everything at present—not without her consent—but what I do tell will be sufficient to make you think you are listening to a chapter of a dime novel." He had already taken Putnam Jones into his confidence. He saw no other way out of the new and somewha/ extraordinary situation. (TO BE CONTINUED.) Be Kind and Patient There is more special grace requisite and manifest In watchful perseverance In little kindnesses and habitual patience at home, in abstinence from conversational disparagement of others, and in resistance to habits of sloth and undue self-indulgence In private life than In the performance of great public duties under the observation of multitudes. Tools to Make a Rifle. Nine hundred and ninety-seven cutting tools alone are required in manufacturing a modern rifle. The twist drill Is one of the busiest of these. To supply 1.000.000 rifles. 94.000,000 holes must be drilled. Shrapnel, torpedoes, machine guns, biplanes, motor trucks and anti-aircraft guns require from If to 0,000 holes each. 8talns of Photos After Fixing. The brown or yellow stains which are sometimes found on photographic prints after being taken out of the fixing bath can be prevented by mixing a tablespoonful of vinegar in the water in which the prints ure waahod after being developed. -'*^*vttHrTOtti cosf— of thp ennle? of o*>v«titiv- *??«>-• —~ armistice of November 23-, 1S18. BO long as maintained, and may export no gold before May 1, 1921, without consent ot the reparations commission. MEXICANS ROB U. S. SAILORS Congress Probing Latest Attack Os American Citizens. Wasington.—Spurred on by the attack of armed Mexleans upon the motor launch of the U. S. S. Cheyenne, while members of the crew were fishing in the Tamesi river, near Tampico, the rules cdmmittee of the house is making a thorough investigation of the entire Mexican situation with a view to recommending a definite policy by the United States toward Mexico. A boatload of American sailors from the U. S. S. Cheyenne were held up in the Tamesi river, on July 0. within nine miles of the city of Tampico. and the sailors were robbed. The incident is regarded as being charged with possibilities because the Carranaa forces are in full Control «-( the Tampico district, especially the eHy-SAd- tna waters about it, and__because it comes as the climax to a long series of recent attacks on Americans, all ot which have been made the subject of increasingly urgent representations to the Carranza government ,4 • - * * 'w& Imf*—. ipff:'' •wr +-~ !*•' ~ T * f ' I' ',' lK*K,r.: ,-', svvv1''^- V -v.' >• ' &v JWOCNEY DISPATCH SlIltlHIIlflllllllHIlllllllllIIIIIIIllIIIlHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHBHIIIIIIilllllillllllllflllllVHIIIIIllltRH I TANKS IN RUSSIA The BIG SALE IS ON j«And a r e you getting! I your share? ^ . The daily papers and other publica-1 | tions are devoting considerable space! to tt*e way our i>ova were treated i« *"*••**•, Corporal Leigho Leavey, who returned last week with the 339th and wno spent the past winter in northern Kuuiawbere the thermometer frequen - ly gets down to 50 below, says t'ie re- P°™» are not at all exaggerated. _ . ^ ° 6 * ahks and French troops, accord- 3 i 8 S L * ° Corporal Leavey, j/rere uud< r Brtttoh command and a great deal of friction was caused by the commanding J ™ 6 * " favoring the English troops. I * ? • reeling was so intense at one time that the French soldiers, although willing tc co-operate with the U. S. sol- | diers, absolutely refused to work and fight with the British, r • "kort piece of verse, written by U e u t Sheridan of Corporal Leavey's ^ p a n y . follows. I t tells how the boys of the 339th felt when they learned they were about to be sent back home. Shake me a highball, mister, T)ne that ia easy to take, We re polling out the anchor, And that sore makes things " J a k e " . We're going back to God's country, Where the worst is'like a picnic. And men mean what they say. We've .been in Russia for ten months, And it seemB to us ten years, BUH j t \ * t i i n ^ e l»fe of a soldier, So w¥ don't shed any tears. We hit the good and the evil, Seen fortune smile and frown We've met the Bolo* now and then, And_sure have trimmed him down. And some have got their medals, And some a raise in pay, 7 But the thing w^'re wan ting-most of all la a boat to theTL S. A. But we're leaving some in Russia, And darn good fellows too, Who fought like Hell and died like men For the red -and white and blue, We ain't agin' the Russian, In fact, we wish him well; But the chance they've got of our staying on Is that of a snowball in Hell. > And it^ain't that the war's to the Bolshie, It ain't that the men ain't brave,*s Nor because a son of Uncle Sam la afraid of a soldier's grave. And some day when bugles quiet, And I'm a "mister': in my land, I'lfcsay it's because we're .well fed up With serving a British command. *-. ofehevik NORTON'S HOME BAKERY Open for inspection at all times Gome and see for yourself how Mother's Bread is made + -\*ii —-**v»^« ^--.-^. ft^ys.w •iSa^viJ Don't Compare MOTHER'S BREAD A STRICTLY HOME PRODUCTWifh factory made t r e a d . X — - h * * - **yt& 1-. ?< 5Ladies finest coats. Every one new this season $8.50 and $15.00 s Large lot house dresses, short sleeve*, each 139 s Newest cotton waists $1.29 each. Underskirts 1.39 and 1.69 = Corsets, underwear and hosiery reduced 10%. R. M. C, 10c ball s Middies 69c and $1.19. 850 heavy table linen 1.95 yd = - Fancy Summer Dress Goods I ' * Greatly Reduced = O n e lot d r e s s g o o d s 12 I-2C y d . L o t of g i n g h a m s a n d percales 22c yd - B u y sheetings, factories a n d t u b i n g s now—all r e d u c e d - 1 0 % = L a d i e s oxfords in 3 b a r g a i n lots $1 29, 2.89 J . 6 9 g M e n s oxfords in JJ b a r g a i n lots 2.98 a n d 5.89 g B o y s oxfords 1 l o t $ 1 . 6 9 g All tennis g o o d s a n d comfort slrppers r e d u c e d - 1 </."<'. g All Mens and Young mens Suits I Reduced for this S a l e = A fine opportunity to save as fall prices will be high S O n e lot m e n s suits ^12-00- Boys suits all - - - 1-5 off; S M e n s fine t r o u s e r s r e d u c e d 1-5. F i n e s t r a w h a t s . - - 1 - 3 off j . . , - ^ - - ^ - • — - - • — - - - . ^ - . - - • . , • • • ~ ' ~ ~ '- • ' • • " ' • ' " - • - - • . ' ' " S - ' S t J y s ^ W ' U V h " ^ t t i Cs S i K r w y w " v i c M o i o - - - " ---^+----. - • ~ : > t V ? , . « V SH Contined from "First^age surplus crops. Very little money changed bands and very little wag needed. Values of commodities were based on their exchange value for other commodities. The shoemaker made t h e shoes for a family" for hifl winter potatoes. The bteakft&ftfa shod horses and oxen for the wheat which made his bread. The price of a days work in harvest was a bushel of wheat and the man who earned it usually needed the wheat more thaji money. It is a characteristic of this country that the school and the church follow closely on the heels of civilization. By H prevision in the constitution of the State of Michigan Section 16 in every township is g i v e n t o t h e Hnpp^fr nf t h » >.¥ =%*&**>-* ' r u a j i v ' ' - v , i , ' t f - 1 * - " -*„'_••-_..^-...-. — • .-.:-."'.-#»wbW:~.,>.. . ~-^f&£:&TTc::~-:-*ae:*r* v' 1 f&r~ ^ae -- primary schools. Schoolhouses sprang lip wherever the needs of a community might require. As a teacher in these primitive sahools my mother made use of her New England training. Her salary? Twenty dollars a month and board, it being a condition that she collect on the last item by "boarding around" one week with each family having a pupil in the school. This sometimes meant a walk of two or three mile* to her rnoais and bed. It was a frequent occuience to frighten a wild deer from rrowsintr alons? the pathway - • •• > . . . . • '-::"• •'•• 1- * ; - <• , .„ i i . ' r , - . . . . . . . . . ' - •• \; < - . - t \'.-ix- t i i i » . Mother's Bread is made of socially blended spring . and fall wheat flours. The Blending, mixing and baking is under the ner- •onal supervision of H. J. Norton, an expert baker Every ,oaf is carefully inspected before being placed on sale. & v «^«J The quality is unsurpassed. The price is RICH I 1 N O T I C E — T h e bakery and restaurant will be closed at 7 o'clock- every Mednesdav evening. H. J. NORTON ' T t ' T T S - r * ^ ! - r: ( ^ - 3 ^ - ^ - ^ , ^ _ __,._ •ilft" In the interest of ECONOMY Attend this S a l e n f or. in a schoolroom. The Puritan fathers came to this country in pursuit of greater religious freedom and the New Englanders who settled in Livingston did not leave their religion behind them. Divine services on the Sabbath was as much a necess- , ity to them as the primary school. Thus j it was that the house of Deacon Wood became the Sanctuary where Elder Hardy, an itinerant missionary of th<." Congregational church, condncted services at appointed intervals with grandlather as chorister and his son^ *md daughters forming ihe choir. I t was acting as transport forElderHardy from his service in Pjnckney in the morning 'o the afternoon service a t Deacon Wood's tiiat my father made the acquaintance of the Deacon's fair daughter who ai'forwards became his wife. Th^ trials and triumphs of their early uiaraed life a^d the p:irt they piayJi in the ioundmg, organ zmg and building •»f toe church in Pincxney will be th • s;jbj«-ct of my next ieiter. T i ^ ^ i i i i ' ^ - *•* * -i i..r ...y W. J. DANCER & CO. S t o c k b r i d e I^Tioh. I No carfare paid during this saie ? ' MHi]Uiiiiiuiiiiiiuuuii!UHiini!iiiU!HiniiiiNtiiMiiiiiiuiiuiiHiMiijiir::!iinu:,\'. His Own F a u l t Man's hair turns pray before woman's. T h a t ' s known in every clime. T h e explanation's easy, for H* wears hia all the time. —Punch Bowl. K "Is de lei: sign of luck' " T l s , " re 1 ley, "if you < "They say "So she is of coal lyinthe coal enchen CoJfoquy. hind foot of a nfhbk a 1 1 a rlceja Mr. Erastus Ptokwns de rest of de rabbit" A Proof. she Is wildly wasteful." I counted three lumps nn her pavement after had^drlven off." ( X J ' / ^ ' ^ a * ^ I CASH BEATS 1 CREDIT [ I W h i c h e x p l a i n p w h y we can and do | I Undersell any other hardware 1 [ store In Old Livingston County I : C o m e a n d see a b o u t i t . \ N e w Perfection a n d Wickle ss Oil S t o v e s s j L a w n M o w e r ? , B a n n e r Steel R a n g e s and all 1 STAFbfc HARDWARE GOODS I • T r u l y yours = : 3 - •^^V^» I Teeple Hardware Co. I 'jiii:i(iniiiiiiiitiiiiiimiiiiiiiiriiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiitii<unuiiiiii!iuiiMiiiiiiiiMUii!iinii fi ^ > # V : ^ A * « * t •*« • % * * - « * * » - « * • « • - . - * - *••"*** ' r*-»> Ml « „ v ..... . - J r . - . •••'. ^ , ••?•-•••.:•••• + " \*'^*:-fyj^*r** **•••* •••*. I ••>•••* *••'-• - • - - • • ' ' • • - - • • ( • . • ' - . 'A- , ; / _ . • - - ' I Y : • i » w M * * w i * * » i w - ^ ^ • i. • i" » • j "s "'* • ' !l ' "•'» .ffAW *:>4- PINCKNEY DISPATCH Qrand Trunk Time Table For the convenience of our read«:« trains East Trains West *e. 46—7:24 a. mi No. 47—7:57 p. m /Jo. 45-4:44 p. m. No. 48—^:03 a.m Ann Arboi lail ;oad Leaves Lakeland North South 9 52 A. M. 10 46 A. M 12 36 P. M. Motor Car 1 23 P. M 6 17 P . M . 4 41P. M Entered *t the Pobtoffice at P.'acfyney, Mich., a« Second Clw« M&tter pinckney D^patch CATARRHAL DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED LI9CQUI E. SMITH PUBL SHLR 5 -3..JF.SWLXB, M. D. C L . SKiLEK, M.D. J Drs. Sigler &" Sigler j Phjaiciaas and SurgeoiiB All calls promptly attended to day or night. Office on Main St. PINCKNEY -:- MICHIGAN Subscription, $1.25 a Year in AiL am: Adveriisintf rate** made kn wu on i j i j l i c a l i n i i . Cards of Thanks*, fifty L*»DLB. Resolutions ui Coodolence, one dollar. Local N U K I S , in Local column*, fovr I'eut per tine per f ach insertion. Ali matter in tend rd U> beuetit the personal or nusio*-** inter«»l of aoy tutimd ual will iat published al regular adv» n i x - ing raU'U. Aun./unceojrni of ent» rlainmei.t*, etc., mutt be paid for at regular Local Notice raiea. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry mast be paid for at the raie of five cent* per line. {LOCAL AND GENERALJ E 1m m s rnAPn n Annus Attorn ai Law HOWELL, i1 i! & • • £}i MICH. | Dr. and Mrs. Morley Vaughn and daughter and Mias Virgiline Teeple and friend of JrtCK&on spent the week end here. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Norton entertained visitors from Detroit Sunday. F. E. Bowers of Detroit spent the week end with bis mother here. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bradley of Flint spent the week end at the home of S. E. Swarthout. Fred 8 war thou t spent week end here. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lantis of Stocktri \i'.v were Pir.ckney callers Sunday. VVa.Ur s_ook and Walter Mercer of Pontine were home over Sunday. by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way tp cure catarrhal deafness, and that is by a constitutional remedy. Catarrhal deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirly closed:deafneas is the result. Unless the inflammation can be reduced and this tube/restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever. Many cases of deafness are caused by catarrh, which is an inflamed condition of, the> mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine. Circulars free. All druggists, 75c. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo,0. o K;rl\ YanWinkle and family of Lansing spent t h e week end a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. V. VanWicide. H^rry Leavey of Detroit is spending the week v. th hia parents. giSia@H|^nrorrJJSJQ!iaiaiS^ i Leo Leavey of 339-:h Infantry return- ~ " ed from Russia Saturday. He will s p e j e i a coi"4st^f 5SS£k<.w.Uhu,ht^u.ar- Ej I S I A special communication of Livingston Lodge No. 76 P . and-A. M. is called for S a t u r d a y evening July 26 for the purpose of conferring the Third Degree upon four candidates. All members requsted t o b e p r e s e n t . E. G. L a m b e r t s o n . ' Mr. and Mrs. W a l t e r Dinkel of Detroit are visiting Mr. and Mrs. V. G. D i r k e l and other relatives in this vicinity. Mrs. P . H. S w a r t h o u t visited D e x t e r relatives last w e e k . Mrs. G. W. Teeple waa a Detroit visitor the last of t h e week. Mrs. Ed. Cook visited Howell relatives the last of the week. Mrs. K a t h e r i n e Placewav is spending the week with D e t r o i t relatives. Mrs. Ida Chandler of Saline spent last week with her friend, Mrs. H. W. Crofoot. Amos Clinton w h o has been ill for some time is not i m p r o \ i n g very rapidly- Mrs. L . D. B r o k a w of Detroit visited for several days the first of the week a t the home of D r . and Mrs. H. F . Sigler L. D. Brokaw, L a w r e n c e and Mrs. Clark called a t Dr. H. F . Sigler's. The North H a m b u r g Sunday School will hold a picnic A u g u s t 2 at RuBh Lake. Dinner, g a m e s e t c . See prqgrurn next week. Frank K. White of Howell way taken stck with appendicitis EYi^av evening We carry a full line of face powders, talcums and creams including NYAU VIObBT and ROSE TALCUM Afso NYAU FACE CREAM U. M. Ingersoll I > y a l < ^ n « , l i f y I >i~u«j* S t o r e "Once A Trial—Always Nyal" Cash and highest price pafd for eggs and poultry delivered a t t h e nonlrry nl.-mt. \\ ill tai:e in eegs six davs of the week a n d poultry on Wednesdays. Soliciting your patronage, E,. FARNAM l.t • * it • # •.* «• • » •.• ill, NOTT Fi'.H S - L J N G \2Q t o J 3 5 t a s t Main S t . RROTHERS It it it *~* GOOD GOODS CHEftP it it ACKSON MICH. H — * » ^ . <*- ,.+A~irr*i,li-tm *tirm The Pinckiidy Exchange Bank Does & Con^ervrtt.ve ing BusiiHj8B. :. ^ p e r c e n t Ihx II K' V P a i d o n nil T i m e D e p o s i t s | | Rex R*ad and wife who have .been visiting a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Read far t h e p a s t fev weeks left last week for their home in Now York. When Mr. Chaa. Cbas. Campbelj backed his c a r from his g a r a g e into the ro^d last Saturday r i g h t t h e c a r belonging t o Mr. Elliott of H a m b u r g collided with it, damaging both cars considerably but hurting no one. While driving on t h e rough road hear the town li^e west of Anderson the car containing Dr. C. L. Sigler and W. E. : Murphy collided with another car in the deep .-and and smash °d t h e 1 f^nti^r trf—-Br: visited relatives a t Pinckney G. W . T t B P L B M i c h . one was injured. Lorett-i Clinton Detroit, last wTeek. H a r r y McHenry, who has been recently employe.I a t Flintoft and P e a r s o n ' s -died a t her ho.ne ,at~Wailed Lake Wednesday morning. S h e w a s formerly Miss Mary«Wiley, sister of Fred Wiley, Dr. Wm. Wiley of D e x t e r , J a m e s Wy- !ie of Walled Lake, Mrs. Lettie Reed i f Whitmore L a k e , Robert Wylie and Mrs. Carl Bowen of Anderoon. : . The school board o f District No. 2 met Wednesday evening and the following officers were elected for the ensuing y e a r : President, C. L. Sigler; Director, Ross Read; T/reasurer, W. E. Murphy. The janitor's' salary waa fixed a t $30 per month. A. telegram was received here Tues- ... day t h a t J a m e s Fitzsimmons died in Kentucky. H e was a former wellknown Pinckney boy, brother of John Fitziimmons and Mrs. Agnes Curtis and Mr,. Michael Fitz^irorri^nfl n f JQr>kffnn. Arrantfementts are being made to hold t h e funeral in Pincknev. Last Saturday Sergt. N o r b e r t Lavey of the engineer corps in France, Corporal Leigho Leavey of the 339tb from Russia and Corporal Thomas Frost of the hospital d e p a r t m e n t in Germany p r o p J*? g a r a g e and who came from somewhere j arrived home, and immediately began in Indiana, but did not give his exact home address, was visited by Sheriff Miller last Friday ever ing and after a short interview with the officer left under arrpsf. far Tr.Hiunf» vDhnre* \%n ia to "fill u p " on Mother's pies. Like an the r e t u r n i n g soldiers they a r e vory glad to h i baek home again. They are j all in excellent health and f o r t u n a t e l y ! escaped being wounded, a t least in bat- [ tip. It is rumored t h a t one of the trio i JI' isi it it iitt iitt iitt iitt- it it » • :a•: « * • 2.: :.: it s • • i:tt CAFBS^ S10.00 This collection consists of light and dark shades of wool poplin, serges aud velours, a few school girl sizes included. Values to $25 00 MONDAY $10,00 Sale of Silk Skirts About 200 skirts selected from our regular stock, striped taffeta in light and dark colors, formerly priced $10.00 and $15.00- MONDAY. 5*6-75 1 ] : it iItt •-TiVr' NUKiVlAN REASON A U C T I O N E E R PINCKNGY . : ' X ? ! . « . > v • • •<-•••••'••••' ; : : • ' • - " : Congregational Bible Class success from evc->ry -'landpi crowd attended, a fine jjprogram w a s rendered and everybody enjoyed a fine time. The committpe in charge cer- Vnifl ».+ *«^^w««^w^i^J^^ t-n-^^uviV;KK»;vi-r^^ Clio Ail exceptionally wide knowl" tainly understand the management of edge .of values, vcars of successful such an entertainment. Jf you were salesmanship, and carefu1 study 0f; not theje you rnM3,d a treat the specialty of rnral auctioneering have resulted in success from t h e very first sale conducted bv him, and t h e large number of sales already held for well satisfied cus- The n e t proceed a were $5.1. Geo. Reason and f a m i l y ' o f Detroit are camping a t B a u g h n ' s Bluffs. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baughn were in Howell Saturday. have was a fine : g r e a t t h a t many large inanutactuxitig ' int. A large : concerns are offering t o train discharged eoldier3 and others a n d pay -them good wage* while t h e men a r e being fitted for expert and skilled work. Rev. Camburn and family of were in town Wednesday. Whi'e John and William Jeffreys were constructing a n e w cesspool orf t h e school grounds t h e earth caved in t o such an e x t e n t t h a t it was feared furt i e r caving might endanger t h e walls of t h e school building. A chpnge in pl^ns was deemed necessary to finish the work, which is now going under t h e direction of Silas S w a r t h o u t . Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Darwin t o m e r s a r e t h e b e s t r c r o m m e n d i t - t u r n e d from Parkin, Ark. lions. Special,terms for 4:hc next sixty days. re- Mrs. S. G. Teeple and Mr. and Mrs. Fred;Teeple were Howell visitors Mon- NOTICE I have accepted the agency for The day. Mrs. Sarah Myer of TnterlaV^n, N. Y. is spending several weoks with Mrs. Sarah Nash. Miss Jessie Green is visiting relaMves in J a c k s n . Dr. Martin Clintrm I. E. Ilgenfritz Sons Co., N u r s e y m e a , of Monroe. Mich. I am their licensed a g e n t here. This is the oldest, largest, D r - Martin Clintrm and famiiv and best nursery In Michigan. They Detroit a r e visiting a t R. Clinton's, p u t out nothing but A. t. stock and do Mr. and Mr». Myj-on Dunning return no substituting. Their reputation for ed t o Detroit the first of the week. honest dealing is unexcelled. Stock of S t a t e of Michigan, t h e P r o b a t e Court for the county of Livingston. At a sossiOT of said Court held a t t h e Probate Office in the city of Howell in fj'-iid county on t h e 3rd d a y of J.iiv, A. D. 1919. P r e s e n t : Hon. E u g e n e A. Stowe J u d g e of P r o b a t e . In t h e m a t t e r of t h e e s t a t e of A N N G I L K E S , Deceased N. Pacey having filed in said court his final account a s administrator of said e s t a t e , and his petition praying for the allowance thereof, , I t id ordered t h a t t h e 2nd d a y of shlpp id - from Monroe woold c o m e RosftnTPmon JuTv 14, a daughter, through fresh ^ it would be ^ u t a am Amelia A u g u s t A. D. 19l9,at ten o'clock in t h e forenoon, a t said P r o b a t e Office, b e and n * XM J 1* ' 8 hereby appointed for examining and liorr to Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Smith of allowing said account M • b o r t time on t h e road. Will be gl- d t o give quotations on all ki-sds of fruit trea^ and shrubbery. F. S. HurM e r t Adv. Pin'Kney, MicL Lo'.ii-* Mon*-:a transacted bus Jack?or, Monday. Dr. Chrc- S::i^r.e- and famiiv at the 'n.-':)'1 of E:n. - t F r o ; t cv day. inpfci n - in visit d r Sun- Tt Is further orcteyed, t h a t public" notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three succra^ ive weeks previous to aaid day of a ear ing in t h e Pinckney Dispatch, a nr-^sDaper published and circulated in Baid county. Eugene A. Stowe judgeot Probate. Children's Ailments i. ^ w# DISORDERS of the stomach and constipation are the most common diseases of children. To correct them you will find nothing better than Chamberlain's Tablets. One tablet at bed time will do the work and will make your child bright and cheerful the following morning. Do not punish your children by giving them castor oil. Chamberlain's Tablets are better and more pleasant to take. Chaniberlairis Tablets I.V*J. ,sra I- &* ,»-s-,iTry«, 4 ft i": ^••u^v-^WivWd* '; 111!*!fUs t i # : M£ ••'• <*•: -,n»~ ' » • ' % . ISO • - . * - .• •.'•.••.• • '•*. ' * - • • • • " • T W ^ T *-'.W*a«!^."»: ,s &> isnlMUlY WITIJHDSPHATE Mothing Like Plain Bitro-Phoephate to Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh and to Inoreaso Strength, Vigor and Narva Force. The average parson la beginning to real* tie more and more that the lack of nhgi? leal auanttK and *e**e sShMeaen <£•? quaaUy evidenced by excessive IlilunaaS) are- Uia direct eauae not oniy of tea- failure to succeed In life's struggle for the necessities of existence, but also far the handicap In one's social aspirations. Compare- the thin, sickly, angular frame with At the seaside to«, the plump wtlL rounded figure is moat tdmired. Che well rounded form wnlch Is usually accompanied by the bloom of health and •ttr»ctt*e**eser That htflUbni of people are conscious of this handicap la evident ftoea the COSH Unued appearance in n«ws»«x»ers and magazine* of many stiggssitlone proposing various remedies In food or medicine or exercUee; either of which might or might not be appropriate for a given case. Authorities, however, agree that healthy nerve tiesua is absolutely essential to a strong, robust body «u»d mind. Weak nerves, while indicated by a multitude 01 different symptoms, more immediately and freaerally. result in lack of energy, sleepessness, irritability, depression, etc., which .conditions gradually consume the healthy flesh, leaving ugly hollows, a flat chest, bony neck and scrawny arms and legs. Our bodies need more phosphate than most of them are able to extract ^trom the foods we eat nowadays, and many opinions affirm that there is nothing wnlch may be taken into the humaj system that so effectively supplies thl^ deficiency as the pure organic phosphate known as bitro-pnosphate and sold by good druggists everywhere. The essential phosphoric food elements In bitro-phosphate assimilated by the nerve cells should soon produce a pleasing change in nerve energy and nence increased vitality and strength. With the burdens of nervousness, sleeplessness, JCH ajsssssai BBBPSBBSSSSSI YIELD OF QWPS How to Plan and tartan a Profit- Paying System on a Valuable Fertile Farm. THE mm m. mm Where Money la Not Available to Drain All of Land, «tart Where Profltg Would Be Greatest—No Ruls for Size of Tits. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture,) A good drainage system on a fertila farm that is not naturally well drained Is a permanent Improvement which continues to pay dividends in the form of increased crop production. (City gardens and lawns frequently need drainage, and If properly tiled, would be greatly improved.) Tile drains usually give more thorough drainage than open ditches. They occupy no land surface and do not interfere with farming operations. If properly constructed they require almost no expenditure for maintenance. Economic Arrangement The most economic arrangement of *he drainage system is one that per- ! « "*'^^j V J U J I H ' * " " ' ^ • y ^ - ^ ^ ^ ^ W ^ x ^ ^ ^ - ^ v ^ let a M i i o i w m sjwmlil faUi» a lino whicHt«tia| pw^pqaly * IjpeJ* t»J* out. Kejg) the 5 ditch cleajj cut and as strai«W: « 1 potoiWo. If tfca direction la chaftged^lav shooW he done by easy curves. Slfaifp turns must be avotded. Laying tho tile, like digging the ditch, should begin at the outlet Under owttnsry conditions tflo should be laid ftBd Winded or primed every day after 1fce ditch is made. Any delay In layifig may cause injury ta the ditch by % n or by particles taUta* tn^o tt. If *be banka are likely to cave, the tfte shooid be laid aa fast aa the ditch la completed. The smaller sites are laid from the bank with a hook. Large alsea moat be laid by hand front the bottom of the ditch. All misshaped and badly cracked tile should be discarded. If a tile does not Join ddaely with the preceding one, It shotdd be turned ove% until tt flta at the top. Cover all large cracks with piecea tk tile or with cement After the: tile are laid <and inspected they shoold be covered with a little •" dirt.from the eidea, which process is called prtmlntfand left to settle. The purpose is to bold the tile In position and prevent breakage when the remainder of the ditch is filled. After the tile are primed they may remain without injury for several days or nn* til all of the. ditches are ready for filling. If the soil is close and It Is desirable to aid the water In reaching the tile quickly, the dtteh can be partially fined with straw or brush or with atones sad pieces of brick if they are available. Under ordinary conditions ,the ditch is most easily filled with a turn-plow equipped with an evener 12,Or 14 Inches long. An* other method tt to place the team on one side of the ditch and pull the dirt In with a scraper from the'other side. BIG CORN CONTEST IS NOW ORGANIZED Sixty-Five Counties in Indiana Have Been Enrolled. '{%'••>•••i&\ EPT secret and special and personal for goals WRKJLEY5 ID Its air-tisht sealed package. Three flavors to suit all tastes. Be SURE to set WRIGLEYS Sealed Tlsbt Kept Riant •- ^ M f a . V ^ L J(4^Sbl tfygy^ a*Kiw*-^fcga, ^ ¾ . -" iWlri*M. aianudn eaxttceenldleadn tt odri stohred erresl,i eof w5i^n gn etrov oltuel ten- wdeantcchy tthoe isnccarleeass ew hwileei gthatk, inogn ei t suhnoluelsds it IA the desire to put on flesh. ASinniB for trie prompt relief of Aetrimo anej Hay Favor. Aak your druggist for I t Mjsonts) and o n e dollar. Writs) for pfrcc eAWPts* A atoody ftwt Is worthy of your tastiiu. reaard because of its lasting quality. Northrop a* Lyman Co.,1 no.,B«Rak>,U.Y. He you to others kind and true. At you'd havH others ho to you. Cutleura Soothes Itching Scalp On rearing gently nib spots of dandruff and Itching with Cutleura Ointment. Next morning shampoo with Cutleura Soap and hot water. Make them your every-day toilet preparations and have a clear skin and soft, white Using a Level to Lay Off a Drainage System. .y mits the use of long laterals and requires, the shortest total length of main drains. No hard and fast rule can be Riven for determining the size of the rile to be used. Drains should be Inrge enough to remove the surplus water before the crops are injured. It Is better to use sizes too Familiarity breeds contempt for mos- • ^ M l > ' I" 3? HI.-- Nerves All Unstrung? Nervousness often comes from weak kidneys. -Many a person who worries over trifles and is troubled with neuralgia, rheumatic pains and backache, would End rehef through a good kidney remedy. If yon have nervous attacks with headaches, backaches, dizzy spells and sharp, shooting pains, or if you are annoyed bv bladder troubles, lay Doan't Kidney PUU. They have brought quick benefit in thousands of such cases. A Michigan Case Mrs. John McDonald. 111» Fourth 8t. Egcanaba, Michigan, says: "Kidney trouble made ray life miserable. My back was so sore that I couldn't straighten up and my whole body ached. My kidneys were weak and Irregular in action and caused annoyance. My hands and feet were swollen bind if I pressed my Angers Into the flesh, a dent remained for quite some time. Six boxes of Ooan s Kidney PI Us cured me." Get Dee*** at AaySute, SOe a Best D O A N ' S ^ S I V FOSTTJUWLBURN CO* BUFFALO. M. T. (Prepared by d^e United States Depart* meat ^^Agriculture1.) Slxty-fiVe.Bbj^^ coimtieg'bhve or* ganlsed 4ot tlsi ^ <*tt*eV l ^ f c f H m hftd by Bi^Jffj^nff^uMmtio^ are for the la^etT Jb|rw^ment exer obtained A statewide campaign has been completed bjr practical corn-grow era, and they report interest this year keener than ever. This contest is conducted each year by the Indiana Corn Growers' association, working In cooperation with Purdue university and the county agents.. '•** large thnn too cman. a a o % ^ t U a - l a s ^ ^ M ^ ^ [ b l a >Ctt|l ^ ^ ^ than f> •• Inches In diameter should be used On common dark silt loams where the average rainfall is approximately 3G Inches, eight-Inch tile having a fall of-two Inches to 100 feet will provide outlet drainage for 40 acres; seven-inch tile for 30 acres, six-inch tile for 19 acres and four-inch tile for six acres. The proper depth for drain tiles depends upon the soil and varies from two to four feet. In heavy silt loams the depth should be from two- to three be plaeeo from SO to 40 feet avaftrW open soils that give up water readily, anr? «»*•««./* t>y» <»w»|n« nra throe to four I r*^-i ttv^fc/, «*^„. .^,.^=.,^.. to 150 feet apart. In the more porcras soils the space may be even greater. Secure Proper Fall. The drainage should have a fall of not leas than one inch to 100 feet If possible and greater fall than this Is very desirable. Where little fall ia obtained, particular care must be taken to secure a proper grade. The drainage ditch should be started at the oatalso as a demonstration to show each community how proper methods of planting, cultivation, fertilizing and other factors Increase the yield. The only requirements for entrance to the contest are that the contestant join the corn-growers' association and agree to keep« record of the cost of production of the crop on one of his fields from which the five-acre plot Is later selected. The association will give a bronze OLD NAMES RETURN TO FAVOR Nomenclature in England Shows Effeet of War's End on Minds of Parents. Pn rents fonr" babies aru giving their '"Peace muoh"~ prettier names lban those who wt'ro born during the war period. investigation of the registers at Somerset house shown some of the most popular names for boys and girls now are Ronald, Edward, George. Gordon, Joan. Kalhleen, Irene, Marguerite. Lilian is another popular name for girls today, and among Welsh people "Mogjin" Is a great favorite. Names of flowers are more In vogue now. and politics and loyalty are not HAD ONE BOLSHEVIK TRAIT Police Captain Was Right in Thin kino, That Mr. Smith Hsd Not Acts* Naturally. 4 Police Captain McKlnney said in New ¥ork : "The bolsheviks tell us we should not love our own country better th»n any other country, but should love nil countries alike. That seems unnatural to me. "Yes, not to prefer your own country seems as unnatural as the conduct of Mr. Smith. "Mr. Smith was informed by Wil? Ham. his office boy, that a lady wished to see him. " lTs she good-looking, Will lam?* M* medals to those .fjt^adnfTo^ to TIB5T"**T-s~m: tT*—•Tfv-^iWr -\fr bushels, and gold medals to those growing 1oo bnehoiB oi» tnore. Each coun- But the rank outsfiferTiimTrace ofRD has the Inside track. Kaav yottr Eyet StroM and Healthy. If they Tire, Smart, Itch, or Born, if Sore, Irritated, Inflamed or Granulated, Safe for Infant or Adult Write lor Free Eye Book, CUe»ot,B.B,& V » ""• *—*i-J -»*-*: U •*. -J. *-l J Victorian names are cropping up again —Susannah and Letitia are occurring " 'Then show her In, my boy.' "The lady made her visit, and nf- I *-r\" e\yr> ?t?na rrr\ttn \*•* Q»*>lfVi *»*.r»Tr>1rt<4 or itb etitilvbtefil'-Ib. prfiteff to h<* divided In the county, 70 per cent being given on the basis of yield and 80/ per cent on the basis of coat of production. Attention for Hens. The old Idea tgtat bens do not need much attention baa almost disappeared. ADHERE TO FEED STANDARDS Necessary That Feeder Exercise Good Judgment and Intelligent Obaorvatton. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) Good judgment and intelligent observation on the part of the feeder are necessary in the application of feeding standards, aa the calculation of economical rations is not merely a matter of applied mathematics. The local conditions as regards the feeding stuffs which can be grown and purchased economically, and the value of the products, will have much to do in determining how closely the feeder can afford to adhere to the standard. But such standards or formulas, used In connection ~ wTth the feeder's observation of hfs animals and the markets, are very useful, and have served a good purpose in Improving the practice of feeding. It is in their abuse that chief danger lies. Get Rid of Weeds. Get rid of weeds and rubbish abort the premises, / Repairing Harnett. The tools and facilities required for keeping harness In repair are comparatively simple and Inexpensive, A considerable portion of the repair work on harness can bo performed by the aid of toot* required for other purposes, but there are a few special devices that are desirable. Remove Mjale From Flock. Produce infertile eggs. Save your portion of the $15,000,000 which Is annually lost, %r removing the male from the flock. Weeda tnoroaao Crop Coat The cost of cultivating and harvesting crops generally Is greatly increased by weeds of -various kinds. Cutting Sor^hutn for H i y . Sorghum should be cut for hay when the seed is in the dough stage. Good Farm Side Lines. Poultry and bees a/e good side lines on the farms. Drainage for Clay Soils. Clay soils must be properly drained f o r XOHr»y .venn*-, b u t eiv<-j.«-HlJ-,J4-iU'>^-T-*'•-•*<'•* rural districts Biblical names have not held sway for some decades.—London Chronicle. « - " » . . - * • « • Legitimate Plea. Father—My daughter, It givemuch discomfort to see you keeping company with such spendthrifts. Don't you know that a fool and his money are soon parted? Said Daughter—Yes, I know that, father, but it seems that the fools have all the money these uays.—Penn State Froth. M 'A fine judge of be^ul} jou axe, I must say.* '• 'Fell, you see, sir,' said William. 'I didn't know but what the lady might be your wife.' " 'So she is my wife,' growled Mr, Smith.* Easy to Tell. June—Is that her dad or her husband with her? Bess—Her dad, of course. She's asking his opinion of something.—Boston Globe. i A Health-Brin$er! Make your Tnornin^ ce*» real dish, a stren^therter. Nuts is not only most deli* cious in taste, but is a builder of tissue. u77iere& a Reason? ~V-^cj - J &>. »- -,&< * * # - ^V'M^'K 3¾¾¾.1 '•- - V J > ' &*l V ' ^v.;* X ">X « • • * 11 I ! • ! • » « « « » » « mmmm ----./- r * "•;..' LIVt «TOCK-rl»TR0*T. | f * i neavy s*«r«v tf 4^tf*u; 4eiL 18; mbc^d ateon ami Jaejjera, #10.50© U^fteJstjr HgJtt but^here, tS.Wtffc); U«irtk*Hteh«^. I f 6 0 # ^ feast cows, tere,-j!jcaogap, a e # ^ Wat faavy bull* « 9 ; boiogn* »*»*, !*<«*£*; 1 0 ^ t t e * * e f e , 1*09; milker* and aprint^, *9**ioo.( Calvss, Beat grades, f 18 # 22; common t l exo. 8«e*p and Lambs, Beat lambs, S17J fair feinbs, $14® 16; light to common lambs, $12® 14; fair to good sheep, $8; culls and common, $406. Hoga. Best~gra4es, 12*^32**0; ptgs, fSi.Sft- 022. EA8T BUFFALO. Cattle—Prime heavy steers, $15.60 $W:?5; best shipping steers, $13 fi> 15.(0; medium shipping steers, $14 {£ 15; best yearling*,, « 0 to 1,000 lbs, $15916; light native yearlings, good Quality, $13®14.60; best handy steers, $12.50014; fair to good, kinds, S13fi> 13.50; handy steers and heifers, mixed, $12.60® 13; western heifers, $11.50(¾ 52.50; best fat cows, $11@12; butcher* ing cows, $9@9.50; cutters, $7.50¢9 8.50^ canners, $5@6; fancy bulls, 111 @1Z: butcher bulls, $9@>10; common bulls, $7@8; best feeding steers, 900 to 1,000 lbs, $10.50@il; medium feeders, $8.50@10; stockers, $7.50 ©10; best milkers and springers, $65® 150. Hogs—Heavy and yorkers, $23.752> 23.85; pigs and lights, $23.50©23.75. Sheep and lambs—Spring lambs, $17^18; yearlings, $10(8)14; wether* $9®*60; ewes, «$7.50@8.50. Calves—Tops, $23.50; fair to good, $20®22.50; grass calves, $8@12, t GRAIN AND FEED. Wheat—Cash No. 2 red, $2.25; No. •*w*r^w I *Ht mm 5ATCH* » * * • . . - \ •:' r? • » • ' • • ' & - Coesnt hart a W and Prewone CoatKfttr a few catito. " ' . . . • • ' ' • • / / With your fingers I Yon can lift off any hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the hard akin calluses from bottom of feet A tiny bottle of "Freezone" costa little at any drag store; apply a few drops upon the corn or callus. Instantly" it stops hurting, then shortly you lift that bothersome corn or callus right off, root and all, without one bit of pain or soreness. Truly! No humbug! •-•:•? A Qhaady Lean. Representative Bascom Slemp said in Richmond 4*e other day: "There's something ghastly about German resourcefulness, something that reminds me of Btll** silk hat. "Bill was on his-way "to Joe's fu* ncrul in a resplendent silk hat. A friend also on the way to the funeral, met him and eyed the $tte eovioasiy. " 'Where did you get it, Bilir he said. 'You don't own a tile—I know that/ " 'Sh!' said Bill. 1t*a •'.poor Joes. I borrowed It off the widow.'" Would Spoil Disaster. Secretary Franklin K. Lane was urgmg more harmony between capital and labor and more co-operation between the various- forms of labor. "Every industry Is interlocked with every other," he declared, "and for real and lasting prosperity there must be perfect understanding and sympathy. We are all in the same fix as the farmer. A friend had just congratulated hira on the handsome new car he had purchased and remarked : "'Do you think the motor will entirely supersede the horse before long#" " 'I hope not,' said the farmer. 'There must be some market for bay. Yon see, I depend on what I make on my hay to buy gasoline for the auto.' ", » < £ * » - FRECKLES ( W b d M T h M t a G A I t f e i n i M U f b S f ^ T**r»'» so loafer tao sasttoat BM4 of fMilat nation -of foar incJUofc ••„-otaiao-aoaMt stM&ft*—it gnanntoad to t o t t t tbttt aomttr •pott. vtt fStolafpthiy tumrin ft«aat dmrtmtgmflt t, o«f >4O ttpWpalor—**A Hmtbtiio* of ttaitbt t»d manbm saayMataoaid toos *** ttpapttc oOrV, «wBh tlotoo twaoe nUtf hfrUorek oioaso ta htrirte ovcarowith teod o«io^ b) otodot to cotapl«t»ly elotc tat •*!« tad s«i> « Bb«ot ntatirfjta lt oc ltotokr fooora tohlooz dlooao.A lo str«»fft« Othlsc, iIft ittM ftti litt tKo Mroe gioi»too fmt^fitot^tM-a dorf. mootj btek * " •'- I T~ Father Dodged. "I couldn't decide among my beaux, so I sent 'em all to get father's consent" "Well!" "Now Tm worse off than ever. He gave his consent to every one of them.'* . THE MOST DANGEROUS OF ALL DISEASES No organs of the human body are aa important to aealth and long life aa the kidneys. When they alow np and commence to lag in their duties, look out! Danger is in sight. Find out what the trouble is without delay. Whenever you feel nervous, weak, dizzy, suffer iron sleeplessness, or hsve pains in the back, wake np at one*. Your kidneys need help. These are signs to warn you that your kHneys are not performing their ftaewms properly. They are onto half oeing their work and are allowing impurities to accumulate ana be eotrrerted into uric add and other poisons^wnkfa are causing yon distress and wul destroy you unltss they are driven from your system. Get some GOLD MEDAL Haarlem. 00 Capsules afbnce. They are an old, tried preparation used all over the world lor eentnriea. They contain only old-fashioned, soothing oils combined with strength^giving and ay stem-cleans* lag herbs, well known and used by phyeiciana in their daily practice, <30U> afKT>Af/ Haarlem Oil Capsufe* are tm* ported, direct from the laboratories ia Holland They are eosveauent to take, and w * either give prompt relief or year money win" be refunded. Ask for them at any drug store, but be surs to get the original imported' -GOLD MEDAL brand. Accept no substitutaa la sealed package*.. Three aisee* Kill All Files 1 waiAaa 8 by EXPRESS HAROLD BOMEfiS. iM Doi .Bfinrm Ur*.N.Y. Cuticura For Baby's Itchy Skin All dronfctt: Beoo S5. Otetmsnt SS sad BO. Taiwan tt. BttB»l« OMk fTM at "0«H- •on, D«pl. 8. Swtca." WHEN You feel so "blue" that even the sky looks yellow, you need BEECHAM'S PILLS A sluggish liver and poorly acting kidneys fail to destroy food poisons, which affect the mind aa well as body. W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 30-1919. t ' •,' ' . ' ; < t .«''.' i - i i • t ' '— — - d Nervous Mothers Should Profit by the Experience of These Two Women Buffalo, N. Y.—"I am the mother of four children, and for neatrly three years I suffered from a female trouble with pains in my back and side, and a general weakness. I had professional attendance most of that time -but did not seem to getvWeU As a last resort I deoided to try Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound which I had seen advertised in the newspapers, and in two weeks noticed B* MJJ» •'^''i''".*»iW»:'OTytfJW^W8B^w»jwiia»Mmjairea .?±s!*Ta**&£4sz*ri> «*?^e¥3.«. i,- »».*ra:raww(^e5^*«*--'»ic^eti5»^r*«-#<4<ateji«rWAj«sfcr^J^^*i«^ ^ _ j white,/|p& . No. & whitel S4c; r^Q. « and prompt BhJpmeal, $7.50 .per cwt. Barley—Cash No. 3,-$2.30@2.40 per CWt. Seada—Prime red clover, $28; October, 29; timothy, $5.50. Flour—Fancy spring patent, $13.50: fancy winter patent,~~413.50@13.76; second winter patent, $12.75@in; straight, $11.25011.50 per bbl in Jobbing lots. * Hay—No. 1 timothy, $32.50 ©3«; aUndard timothy, $31.50 @32; light mired, $31.5u@32; No. 2 ti mothy, $30.50031; No. 3 timothy, $25028; No. 1 mixed, $30.50031; No. 1 clover, $24©25; rye straw, $11.50012; wheat and oat straw, $10.60® 11 per ton in carlo ts. Peed—In 100-lb sacks to jobbers: Bran, $55; standard middlings, $52: fine middlings, $55; coarse corameal, $78; cracked corn, $79^80; corn and oat chop, $65068. her toy terrier." "What! * That-one you gav^feerr .ejccialmed tba^ffifrer man. ^Wf, I thought that it was said to Uavihe Buftglest dotf in the world!" •^That's Just the trouble. It's so gmal| she keeps mistaking it for a mouse'!"—London Answers. Frequently Happens. Mr. Exe—Jack and Edith are to be married and I get the credit for making the match. Mrs. Wye—Enjoy the credit while you can, my dear. In a few years they may be giving you the blame.— Boston Evening Transcript. The Superlative One. "The consequential man you see over the way is the whole show." "Who is the sharp-looking woman near hira?" "That's his wife. She bosses tbe show." • — • - .*??---.. r jfinianyarrx1 ; / Portland, Ind,—aI had, a displacement and suffered 3 TM&ron* ft At times I could not be on my feet t alL I was all run down anft so VeakfTcould IWt uo my housework, waa nervous apd could not lid down at night I took treatments from a physician ^ but they did not help me. My Aunt recommended Lydia JL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. 1 tried l ft and now I am strong and well aj my own work and I give Compound the- credit."— KIXBLB, 935 West Race St Every Sick Wotmn Should Try DfDIA £. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND IYD4A E.MNIOUM MCDtCINC CO. LYNN, M A S * and do Pinkham's n. JO01PHINI Street, Portland, lad. u i --• — :«?*< *^5,g!IV.'tTiT J^~.''" '"* Detroit—Butl'errFreih"" creamery, 50 1.2052c per lb. Eggs—Fresh candled current refJV'i >' *'•-'• "•' v' " " -V ' '• * TteW t > - f i r r -.';• i> fi. errand graded in new cases, 46c per do*. Cheese—Michigan flats, 32 1-2033c; New York flats, 34c; Michigan single daisies, 33c; brick, 33c; long horns. * 34 l-4c; Wisconsin double d&isieg, 33 l-4c; Wisconsin twins, 33c; limburger, 331-2@34c; domestic Swiss, 44 Ol5c per lb. POULTRY. Live Poultry—Broilere, large, S^ift 40c; Leghorns, 34038c; hens, 36^? 37c; small hens, 35c; roosters, 22O 24c; geese, 18020c; ducks, 34035c; spring ducks, 36@38c per lb.- FARM AND GARDEN. Cherries—$808.50 pe rbu. Apples—New, $404.25 per bu. Honey—White comb, 32@33c per lb. Celery—Kalamatoo, 26028c per do* Peaches—Yellow Elbertaa, $3.7504 per bn. ' Cabbage—Large crates, $3.5003.75; home grown, 7©8c per lb. New Potatoes—Virginia cobblers, $6.7507 per bbl in Jobbing lots. Onions—$3.5008.75 per hamper an J $6.2506.50 per 100-lb sack. Dressed Hogs—Light, 27©28o; heavy, 24026c per U>^ — Calves (dressed) — Fancy, 28c; choice, 24 ©27c per lb. Lettuce—Leat 12c per lb; head, $1 @1.50 per crate. Berries—Red raspberries, $9.50010 per bu; black raspberries, $809 V**r bn; huckleberries, $707.50 per bn: red currants, $80¾ per bn. n Clmt What'Is CASTORIA Caatoria la a harmteaa aubatftute for Castor 0¾ Paregoric, Dropa and SoothittC Syrupa. It la pleasant. It contains neither Oproai, ICor^hiiieMrci^Bureodeawbatajice. Ita age it its guarantee. Pot mare Hum thirty tears It naa been ia constant use for the relief of Coastipttioai Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; aUaying Feraiiakafss ssisiag therefroni, and by regulating the Stomach sad Bowels, aids the aaainulation of Food; gMag healthy and aatarsl sleep. The Childrea*a FsAacat--Ths GENUINE C A S T O R I A ALWAYS Bears the Signatnre of j - D o - - - C ' i : > » s Copy oa iwaappsSi In Use For Over 30 Teats Tlw Ktwd V¥it H«v« Always Bought Acid-Stomach People Suffer I U'Ct..'.•-.-!* <:•: ••• J > K - : •• •-."* " r;'."'..'' " . ' . _ *..-•. oik^! '•. <5>'" c.^si. i^* tidvtu iw ACIQ» Stomach. Startimr with Indiyeitton, hoartburn, b*lehlna. food-repeating, bioat, aour, aaray atomach, the entire ayatem eventually become* affected, every vttal organ aofferlnc In some dejree or other. Voa e*e theee vtctime of Acid-Stomach everywhere—people who are subject to narvouaneaa. headache. Insomnia, blllotianoaa— people who suffer from, rheamatism, lumbago, sciatica and aches and pains all over the body. K Is aafe to say that about I people out of 10 suffer to soma sxtent from Acid-Stomach. If you suffer from stomach trouble or> even if you do not feet any atomach distress. y*t are weak and alline;, feel tired and drafted out, lack "pep" and enthusiasm and know that something is wrong although you eannot locate the exact cause of your trouble— yon naturally want to- get back your grip on health aa quickly aa possible. Then take BATONIC tbe wonderful modern rem* edy that bring* quick relief from pains of indigestion, belching, gassy bloat, etc. Keep your stomach strong, clean -and sweet. See how your general health Improves—how quickly the old-time vim, vigor and vtoalttr come* back I Oet a big lOe boa of BATONIC from your druggist today. It Is guaranteed to please you. If you are not satisfied your druggist win refund jrous mosey. PATONIC ARMISTICE PERFUME -•5soS WtrLu°e*. OWT^»J(t^J?iJrHU,l?ldTJ»Sa2u2!>Bsbe **oMw*lyno*~o*4ob loaustiiensg, H ouaee each, and on* special boule with glass ttoaid, moMy ... — AJumuM anoaxTTcs - lSlWssjtsethSS. l«*w York, N. T. ilnftsfflis^IffalMil * etaiasiTs Uttnw ^ '.IT , ^ 2 , 1 •ffl : . • • * • . ' • ' A*. -=art^**« I sssssssssl Bssaa m sssssssssl sasajsaaanjpaj m m ^^m^+j+AMimtim S* ^^^^J^M«^^W >!>*••-•> #?*> ,*&:. pfTvyr'v. *s • * " * * ' • '«?:-: ^ * * PINCKNEY DIS°ATCH GREGORY Mrs. Jane Ayrault and ton of Kingston visited here last week. Miss Mina MarJatt of Lansing visited friends here the past week. Miss Bebee of Howell spent several days last week with Miss Mirnaveve Voghts. A number from here were in Jackson Victory Day. FREE STREET ENTERTAINMENT AT HOWELL WEONOSDAY, JULY 30TH AFTERNOON AND EVENING Mixed Program: C H A R L I E D I A M O N D T h e celebrated Irish Harpist G E H A N A N D G E H A N Acrobats F R E E M A N S Novelty and Comedy Wire Act ».-.„. „r , , ^-*V\fr- ^<!V „ ^ s « * - N O T E : This is t h e second number of a series of free shows which will be given every Wednesday during the season. Everybody Invited Entertainment Committee Board of Commerce Miss Julia Gibney who hai been visiting her sister, Mrs. Lawrence McClear for some time returned to her home in Royal Oak Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Ward called on Mrs. Fred Merrill Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jas Gibney visited her parents Friday. H. E. Munsell and Norman Marshall left Sunday for a week's vacation at Niagara Falls and Cleveland. Kirk Drown of Howell visited his family here over Sunday. Mrs. Chas. Hartsuff was in Chelsea Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Merrill were in Howell Friday. Bruce Reid of Stockbridge visited his eousin, Howard Howlett last week. Mr. and Mrs. F . Williams of Stockbridge visited their daughter, Mrs. R. H. Mackinder Sunday. j George Reed of North Lake |was in j town Monday. Mildred Corser returned to Lansing 1 last week after spending several days here. ! Mrs. Wirt Barnum an<J sons Cleve and Frantc were in Wil[iamston last ! Monday. The Co-ops shipped a carload of stock from here Monday. F. Allison and daughter of Jackson took supper at the Hill home last Friday. Manly Titus and family of Rochester were callers in Gregory last Sunday. Dr. William Stackable of Chicago visited his brother, James Stackable, Friday. Dan Howlett left Thursday for a few days' visit with his cousin at Pontiac. ' MeWin Conk and wife were in Detroit; Thursday. j Mrs. H. E. Marshall and son and Mary Howlett were in Stockbridge i Thursday. i Robert Leach was in Pontine Satur- C. M. Titqs and John Keroler of Rochester were here Friday for huckleberries*, taking 18 bushel home with them. Harry Sharp was in Howell Saturday. Eugene McClear and family of Whitmore Lake spent Sunday at the Stacka. ble home. Miss Nellie Denton is in Cass City visiting her cousin, Mrs. Oliver* Hammond. Howard Marshall and Ray Hill were in Jackson Friday. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Choate and daughter Edith of LanBing were dinner guests at the Fred Merrill home Monday on their way home from Detroit. 7 Kirk Drown of Howell spent the week end here. Or. E. V. Howlett and family of Pontiac spent the week end with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson and family and Mrs. Latson of Flint came to Will Buhl's Thursday spent Friday at the huckleberry swamp. Barney Roepcke and F. Bowdish and families spent Sunday at the home of E. Hill. While fishing fSunday Will Foster caught a walleyed pike weighing six pounds. 4s* •m | S T A R R j I PHONOGRAPH I West Marion There were no services at this place last Sunday owing to the S. S. Convention at Parker's Corners. Ladies Aid met with Mrs. Gail Clements last Thursday. Miss Warda Miller was home from Ypsilanti over Sunday. Henry Coles and family of Iosco called at Phil Smith's Sunday. A son was born tovMr. and Mrs. Chas. Hanson July 15. Mrs. Wellman is caring for her new 1 Fun Followsv |i the ownership of a 1 S T A R R PHONOGRAPH | Enjoy Grand Opera! = L e t the world's most beloved sopranos,tenors, = baritones, basses Rnd altos sing your favorite ^ •*<v-. -*- ' - ^~v-- - ^ « <* ->_ - X - - ¾ . »-~ •r*»>r ^*W^^«»VM5^^^>*»^-»^?tv3 !ri"TT'""-"' " ' . - va»- « & - - • - * • r ) M V * « n ^ r - . i « . * - *-J17?-«-. . *%V^.>r T W . I'fi FI-IH" ' " " • • • rirpHHiiiimiri -iirmrrir l JLiiVLJl & Greater Maxwell is Before You . ^ - ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ :: n # *.*! = | Hear Famous Musicians! i s H a v e great violinists, beautiful violiu, flute a n d 5 5 h a r p trios, famous^ pianists, melodious duets, 5 5 quartets and ensembles of string, bass and wind 5 = instruments, Hawaiian ukuleles, etc. awaiting = I your call A T H O M E ! " = II Enjoy All-Star Vaudeville! 1 • • • . • • « i — :•:; = * . • M » * * ~ • • . * ™ * • • • « = • . • — J.: i = *•.. :* M=l • V Ml • . » M l * • —» * . * M . i.t = * • M l • . • I — * • i M . Listen to t h e latest, catchiest popular airs by "head-liners," hear whistling solo*, hits from t h e comic operas, saxaphone orchestras, ja.ss bunds, sidesplitting monologues, duets, quartets as varied a "bill" as metropolitan vaudeville ever offers— AT HOME. **.** ** * . * i * * i * . * i n 1 T h e Dance Orchestra! ;.„S-v"<-~- „ KCort m'Aet on Urn If is better in a r m y w a y . than any of th* 30U.OOO of the same mode'. Von give it a second look from the enro, for it is-refined. You sense more power, less effort from the online, for it is e q u i p . ^ V o T " ™ ped with H o t Spot and Ram's horn, -w^^vi,. You feel a delightful comfort in the seat, for it has better s p r i n g and better upholstery. F B You go less often to the battery service station, for t h e improved electrical unit saves battery wear. You register satisfaction when yon examine t h e improved t o p for the fabric is more durable. P ' And the ooe that comes last but should n o t be least in these dollar collating days it the delight in t h e valae you receive. For such improvement costs money and the price is still t h e seme - * 8 9 o f. o. b.. Detroit. Yon don't pay a penny more. P o s t w a r purchase* for cash h s v e saved yon many a perfectly eood dollar. v ft*0™-1 * jf ] tHo. • • •V $ = » > M l Let iox. ti'ote), one atepy. '"iviifT^t*^! two ^fhnj • V , ' > 1 . • ' ' ' - . ail- be ready to select for dancing AT H O M E v . _ Call a t my home and hear a n y of t h e Starr styles. E & | 5 O r b e t t e r still, call Phone No. 39 and ask t c h a v e o n e b r o u g h t = 5 to your home without obligation. , = = Convenient terms if desired = i F. H. S W A R T H O U T j i?iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii j \% MAX LBDWIDGB E G G S r O U L l R Y V B A U Highest Prices Paid Eggs received every week d a y . Poultry a n d Jveal received every Wednesday morning a t t h e residence of John C Dinkel. VG- DINKEL • / ®***m$3*3$*gg8m**{ • < sttHslm 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 24, 1919 Description An account of the resource July 24, 1919 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1919-07-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch