739 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/8a3dd72cbc88232139d2e0b1e2bf84ab.pdf a05a7d4364d53e98880ec54f9eb061b8 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 DISPAT jr VoL 46 Pinckney, Lirmf rton Coooty, Michigan Wednesday, July 24, 1929 AWWtfWWWWWWVWWWWWWWWWVWWWWVWSAWfW sflLn6, Ann Arbor Phone 4161 July Brings These Unusual Savings Its truly marvelous what goodlooking, timely dress es can be bought now at July savings, and with full two months of warm weather ahead of us Smart, fashionright frocks, every important style created for Summer, at much below the normal price Dresses for every Summer occasion in new styles and charming color combinations Fashionable silks, flat crepes pongee and rajah Some feature the sumback styles, most are sleeveless models in the best approved types Values that are by far the most outstanding we have offered this season Sale Price UUIfniUHIIinill1llllllllllUIIIllllIIIHHIllllllllllllllllllllllllll1UilllllllllHIIII B A SB BALL At Pinckney, Mich Sunday, July 28 Williamston Independents j vs PinckneyMichagamme M 8 GAME STARTS AT 300 P ttinmiimmmm niuniiintiimniniiiiimiiiniimiiiiitinniiiiiniuiii i Opportunities For Thrifty People 25 Ounces K C Baking Power 21c Royal Fruit Flavored Gelatine, 3 for 25c Sunbright Cleanser 4c Kirks Flake White Soap Chips 18c Old Reliable Coffee 47c 1 Quart Can Sweet Pickles 34c Heinz Tomato Catsup, Large Size 25c J Large Jar Mustard 10c All Sales Cash tY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY GOES MONDAY, WEDNES DAY AND FRIDAY WW ST MARYS ANNUAL PICNIC Big Plns Being Made far tfcft Annul Event Wkick Will B Hnlrf mX Lnn nn Grow, Twdny, Aawt 13 Tuesday August 13 u the date set for the annual picnic which haa been put on at Pinckney each year time immemorable by St Marys pariah It is largely attended by former Pinckney residents who take this opportun ity of revisiting the old home town and meeting old time friends of bygone days On this day there are pro bably more people in Pinckney than on any other day in the entire year Friends who have not met in years select this as an opportunity for renewing old acquaintances The morning of the big day is usually spent in visiting ir the village and business places At 1100 A f the crowd begins to wend their way to Laphanss Grove where a bountiful chicken diner cooked as only the ladies of the parish know how, awaits them There is no stinting here wi the instance has been known where people sent back their plate for 3 and 4 helpings Following this the different exhibits occupy the attention of the crowd and a program is put on consisting of addresses b prominent men and musical nuirbers Then will come the drawing of the prizes At 330 p m a base tall game will take place between the PincknyMichigamme base ball team and otuville Harry Dad German, aged 55 years will pitch for Northville and the game will be a good one German has been pitching first class ball for over 40 years and is still afite to hold his own in class A ball Last year pitching for the Detroit House of Correction he won first priae at the Howell lair He also pitched and w r 3 games in one afternoon He is truly the marvel of the age when II is con sider that those who formerly played against him have long since quit playing ball CJ Teeple, Mike Roche, and the McCleer brothers, Paul, Lawrence, and John played against him over 30 years ago At the present time Mr German conducts the Dodge Sales agency at Northville His son L German, catches him This is believed to be the only father awl son battery in existance In the evening a dance will take place at the Pinckney Community Hall to which all are invited Takeji all in all it will be one day full of pleasure and all roads will lead to Pinckney on Tuesday, August 13 V PINCKNEYM1CH1GAMME MEETS WILLIAMSTON HERE SUNDAY The PinckneyMichagamme team will play the Williamston Indepen dents at Pinckney Sunday, July 28 This will probably be the last home game until St Marys picnic as they are billed to play Chelsea at Chelsea August 4This Williamston team comes with a good record and the reputa tion of being a fast team They lost to Potterville at Potterville recently by a score of 3 to 0 The game will start at 3 00 pm and we shall ex pect to see you there o FRAZIER MARTIN The marriage of Miss Dorothy Frazier of Flint to Joy Martin, son of Mr and Mrs James Martin of Pinck occured at St Marys Church Tuesday at 900 a m Rev Fr Forster officiating The bridal couple were attended by Mr and Mrs Edgar Martin of Lansing and entered the church to the strains of Mendelsohns weddJ ing march, Lohengrin, played by Miss Nellie Gardner The bride wore a gown of lavendar crepe de chene and carried a bouquet of sweet peas The groom wore a suit of conventional black After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served to the relatives and immediate friends at the home of Mr and Mrs James Martin The couple left on a short auto trip to northern Michigan and will be at home in Flint after August 1 o EDWARD SMITH SERVISS Edward Smith Serviss son of Mr and Mrs William Serviss was born at Sidney, Ohio, Aug, 27, 1855 and heard the trumpet call of the Master July 17, 1929 at the age of 73 years 3 0 months, ajnd 20 days He came to Michigan, making his home at Ann Arbor until 1899, mov ing to Chelsea where he lived until 1913 at which time he came to Baso Lake where he has lived until the Lord called him home When a young man he united with the Methodist Episcopal Church at Sidney, Ohio, where he has always maintained his membership t In 1899 he married Mrs Katherine Margaret Hoffstetter of Ann Arbor, who, with her daughter, Miss Emma Hoffstetter are left to mourn the loss of a kind and affectionate husband and father Funeral service was held at Base Iake, Webster township, Michigan, Friday, July 19, 1929 at 400 Rev B F Esic officiating Burial was at Sidney, Ohio STOCK COMPANY WILL OPEN HERE THURSDAY AUGUST 1 On next Thursday evening, Aug i 1, the Hunt Stock Company will open , an engagement under canvas for 3 ni gilts Thib season an excellent repertoire of New York releases in order to ive patrons the best productions ob tainable at the same popular prices maintained by this attraction Mrvy other features include an excellent orchestra and novel vaudeville specialists Tommy is from the pens of Howard Lindsay and Bert Robinsow It was sent to Chicago prior to its New York premiere and became a Windy City success over night Then it reached the Eltinge theatre in New York and remained for an entire year hailed by the audiences and critics alike, as the greatest success of the season The charm of Tommy Is to be found in the fact that it tells a human, understandable story and tells it with laughter and pathos through real living beings The scene where Tommy, victim of circumstances and finally the worm who turned up at the Thurber houshold rather the worse for wear, is one of the most screamingly funny mometnts that has ever been written into any play In accordance with their custom one lady will be admitted free with each paid adult ticket on the opening night o PLUME GIVEN TO S C FARM LOAN The following is taken from the Sioux City News relating to E T KeaJtney, former Pinckney boy Highest possible ranking has been awarded the Sioux City National Farm Loan association, 302 United Bank building, according to notice received frorr the Federal Land bank Th Sioux City association is composed of Woodbury and Plymouth County farmers, according to E T Kearney, ortarytreasurer and manar The Federal Land bank letter stales the association here has been placed an The Honor RollClass No 1 This ii in recognition of having no indebtedness, no foreclosures and no members delinquent for taxes or, interest The local association is rank1 Id as high as any in the 48 states o VILLAGE TAX NOTICE The Vilhige Taxes are new payable to the Village Treas, at her home, on Thursday during banking hours Miss Blanch Martin, Village Treas, Pinckney, Mich o DANCING AT PATTERSON LAKE There will be a dance at Met Chalkers Dance Hall, Patterson Lake, every Saturday night Good music and good time nromised Dances for both old and young Refreshments Bill 100 sw For New G At the Lowest3 Get off those smooth worn Goody ears for less than it ioiis year Come insee the latest a trade Tremendous increases in possible the highest quality at We have Goodyears at all from good low priced tirei the worlds largest rubber Take your pick SINCLAIR OIL STATION Notice to vve have installed the Ann and an prepared to serve thtJ many different varities of have complete Fountain Regular Meals At all times we will sei orders On Sunday we offer The Pincl CHARLES J Meals and Short Orders, SUMMER SPEC ON Quality Merc SEET P1CKELS Full Qt Tiny GUM DRpPS Purr, fruit flavors PER LB 17c CHOCOLATES ,, REAL CANDY, VANILLA FLAVOR, 1 tt Maxwell House Coffee LIFE BUOY TOILET SOAP 2 CAKES 15c FLAKE WHITE P G SOAP 5 BARS LARGE PKG CHlPSOandl Guest Ivory VANILLA EXTRACT 4 oz BOTTLE 19c ARMOURS STAR PURE LARD 1 tb CARTON BOUND OVER TO CIRCUIT The hearing of Earl Ketchum of Patterson Lake was held before Justice Yelland at Howell Monday The charge against him is violation of the prohibition law and is the result of a raid staged at Patterson Lake by the Livingston County Sheriffs force several weeks ago In this raid it is alleged a quantity of booze was seized Justice Yelland bound Ketcham over to the Circuit Court for trial About a year ago Ketcham was convicted of a prohibition law violation LOVE REUNION HELD On Sunday July 14, members of the Love family of which Mrs H M I Willi ston of Pinckney is the oldest survivor met at the home of Mrs Arj thur Allyn of Howell to hold their 1st reunion Thfj weather being ideal, tables were placed cm the lawn and a pot luck dinner was served, followed later in the afternoon with ice cream and cake Relatives were present from Pinckney, Howell, Fowlervillc and Detroit MISS CATHERINE WALSH Miss Catherine Walsh, 86, died Thursday afternoon at Chelsea She was born Dec6,1842,in Dexter township, the daughter of Patrick and Catherine Walsh She spent 60 yrs m Ypsilanti and came to CheWea about seven years ago She is survived by three sisters, Sister M Agatha of Monroe, Mrs El len Rachor of LaPorte, Ind, and Mrs Margaret Murray of Chelsea,and a brothor, Martin Walsh of Mt Plea saiit Funeral services were held at 10 oclock Monday morning from St Marys Church Chelsea, with the Rev Henry VanDyke officiating Burial waa to St Josephs cemetery, Dextor BEANS WHITE NAVY 2 LB 25c Scouring Powder, reg MACARONI PER PKG SPAGHETTI MILK, 3 Tall Cam, GOLD MEDAL FD KITCHENTESTED 12 Sack C H KENNIto z, a at The Missing Attache Sturdevant, Ace of the Secret Service, Risks Everything To Nab Mad Conspirator He Wins and Loses By SEABURY QUINN Hh FATAL INCREASE FOR 1928 U W No 9007221929 will fact, beat 2 29 yeo Dotys look childish, doesnt it, Sturdevant agreed as he paid the bill and rose Lets see if we can tinu another picture like it I followed him, resentment beginning ta get the upper hand of me He had drajJTjred me off to a Bohemian restaurant to eat an indifferent dinner while he let hid work slide by Now he talked flippantly of finding the duplicate of a childish scrawl on a menu card, and a full hour had passed since he declared a diplomatic messengers life and dispatches were in jperil 4 LookUere I began i4Shut up he answered abruptly Cant you see Im busy Indeed, he seemed to be As we walked along, he kept his glance rov ing from right to left, and up and down, scanning the pavement and the house walL as carefully as a hunting dog inspects a field for possible quarry We walked a block in silence, then Sturdevant suddenly plucked me by the elbow See he ordered, pointing triumphantly I looked at the spot indicated Drawn in white chalk on a house front was the duplicate of the sketch wed seen in the restaurant He inspected it minutely, then set off in tie direction indicated by the arrow ill the picture Two blocks farther we encountered a third drawing also in chalk, but this time on the sidewalk Hie w in this picture differed from those in its predecessors in that it curved sharply to the left Sturdevant turned in that direction and hastened on bis glance constantly wandering from side to nde in search of more sketches We found three more of the things, each with a carved arrow pointing a different path In ten min utes walk we had followed a serpentine trail which brought us to the warehouse district on the waterfront tide of the Spanish colony clustered in fke neighborhood of Christopher street Now were getting warm, as the children say, Sturdevant whisrpe red He led thf way throuirh several devious alleys, maintaining a constant lookout for further picture Finally, we arrived at a deserted loft building Every window was boarded up, all the 4ors were padlocked and secured by nailed cleats Plainly the house had not been tenanted for months Heres the place, he told me Look There on the builaings discolored cement wall was the same picture wed followed from tfre cafe, this time with the arrow pointing straight up toward the crescent Like a hound before a rabbit hole Sturdevant stood before that door Almost, it seemed, his nostrils twitched as he sought to smell out an entrance to the doublybarred building Here,he reached into his pocket and drew an automatic pistol take this, Loomis Im going scout ing He crept noiselessly up the alley, disappearing behind a heap of empty barrels Five minutes later he ret urn e every hatrbnrrntvtth excitPTYYFnt Ive located an entrance, he whispered Careful, now no noise I followed him through the accumulation of trash at the alleys end, crawling most of the way on hands and knees Hidden beneath a heap of rubbish, we found a cellar window from which the fastenings had been pried He lowered himself cautiously through the narrow aperture and held up his hand to me In a moment we were standing in the pitchblackness of the basement, our respirations rasp ing like sandblasts through the sepulchral gloom Now what I began He clapped a hand over my mouth, bearing down on my shoulder at the jame time Sssh he cautioned Down Here comes someone I crouched beside him in the blackness Sure enough, somebody was shuffling toward us For a breathless moment we waited, then an indistinct bulk obscured the faint light at the window The figure hesitated a moment, then turned away Like a tomcat pouncing on a mouse, Sturdevant leaped through the shadows, bringing tfe butt of a pistol down upon the j manshead The fellows knees melt ed like warm wax under him He went down without a gasp Sturdevant inspected him by the light of a pocket flash, then rolled him against the wall, gagged him with a handkerchief and snapped handcuffs Oil his wrists and ankles Exhibit A, b murmured Trets do some more iaapeeting, Loom is 1 We sneaked through the basement, lighting our way with occsioil guarded flashes from Sturdevants pocket torch crept up several flights of dusty stairs, finally emerged into the topmost loft Everything in the place had been cleared from the center of the floor, leaving a space nearly a hundred feet qaare In tihe middle of this was a Jtege like a truncated pyramid, ap proached by three steps A circular platform, about three feet high by ten in dlaaieter, stood upon the stage, while the most hideous idol Ive ever seen, either waking or in nightmare, grinned fiendishly down upon the circular altar TezcatJipoca, Sturdevant whispered, his breath coming in short, extUdjsps wkat I murmured back TOBcatlipoca, tile Aztec god of war the god whose only acceptable sacrifice was human life, he answered See that circular altar That he broke off abruptly Theres devils work afoot tonight, all right Stay here Loom is and on your life, dont make a sound With a vflWtybWfes,U tl ture he crept away into the shadows 1 was about to call after him, when the creaking of tlae stairs warned me to silence A glew of light was show ing through the stairwell In a moment a man bearing a torch appeared, followed by another, and still two others They formed beside the stairway, two on a side, letting about twenty more people rile between thenu When the entire company had entered the loft, two of the torch bearers took tfce lead, while the other pair brought up the rir, and all began a march about the encloaure It was the strangest procession ever seen on this continent Every member of the bandmen and women was stripped to the waist, and daubed with streaks of green, yellow and red paint The womens hair hung unconnned about their necks, the mens was disarranged and matted with some oily substance All were crowned with eagle feathers, and ex cept tiie torchbearers, each carried a wand topped with a carved serpent Heading the procession, immediately behind the light carriers, was a tall, fairhaired man, his white skin showing vividly between the bars of paint in strong contrast to the swarthy complexion of the others When they had completed the circuit of tlie clearing three times, the company formed a semicircle before the altar, four of them mounting the steps with the blond giant, who seemed to be master of ceremonies Pronto he whispered to his assistants They raced off into the darkness, reappearing in a moment with a long canvas sackthe kind used by medical students for anatomical specimens They flung the bag to the floor before him As looked, something in ttiat bag writhed and uttered a whimper, like a frightened child The blond man pointed to the sack the other four seized it, opened it, dragged forth a man, bound, gagged and bleeding from a score of knifewounds Without a seconds hesitation, they threw the helpless body upon the round altar, forced back his head, stood staring at their master with fiendish expectation in their eyes The fairhaired man drew a knife from his girdle, raised it toward the grinning idol, as if in invocation, and leaned above the prostrate victim A sudden chorus of cries and a scuffle in the darkness interrupted the sacrifice Half a dozen of the gang were struggling into the zone of torchlight, forcing Sturdevant between them Never have I seen sudh a look of malignancy on human face as that with which the blond man regarded Stu relevant So, ho Monsieur Sturdevant, he said mockingly, we meet again, eh In Budapestyou remembair BudapestI tell you we meet sometime again when the smile be on the other face I not think you smile very much nowna Sturdevant stood forward from his captors, and faced tiie other with folded arms I crouched in my corner, steadying my pistol hand with my free one, as I drew a bead on the blondmanlahreast If he made a step toward Sturdevant I was determined it should be his last But the drama before me held my triggerfinger paralyzed Sturdevant was answering Sure of yourself, arent you, Romolski he asked, forcing a smile Its typical of your brand of courage to play heroics when youve got your gang with you But let me tell you somethingyou havent a Chinamans chance to win this game I know all the deviltry youve been up fo I know how youve imposed on these poor, credulous fools, making em think you can restore the old Indian governments I learned your plans here in New York I even learned your pic ture codethats how I traced you here tonight, following your picture notices of this meeting from a cafe in Greenwich Village Tomorrow morning Ill be telling a United States commissioner about your plot against the safety of friendly governments Tomorrow morning, my dear Monsieur Sturdevant, the other corrected him you will be telling your tale to the holy angels, for tonight yours will be the second heart torn out for the glory of Tescatlipoca He turned again to the young man lying on the sacrificial altar See, he said, like this will I pluck your heart from your breast He raised his knife above his victim, but quick as he was, Sturdevant was quicker Bringing his folded arms forward sudednly, he presented a pair of automatic pistoLs to Romolskis breast Put your hands up, you swine he ordered Put em up, or Ill make a flyscreen out of you There was a crash The torches were sudednly entinguishd, half a dozen flashes burned the darkness as Sturdevant fired right and left into the gang Howls, trampling feet, curses in Spanish, a wild stampede for the stairway Loomis, Loomis Damn you whore are you, Loomis Sturdevant called through the Stygian darkness Here, I answered, trying to decide where to shoot, and afraid to do it for fear of potting you Well, hold your fire Its all over now Come and help me with this chap the poor fellows fainted By the rays of Sturdevants flashlight we resuscitated the unconscious Panaravian courier and clothed him temporarily in Sturdevants long military cloak Hunting among the debris, we found his musette bag with the dispatches still intact Romolskis fanatical followers had been too intent upon their blood sacrifice to trouble to destroy the papers An hour or so later, convoyed by Sturdevant amj me, the courier was on his way to WaabJngton Loomis fifriad, drain m drop from flpt bettle had begun his story He gianced impressively at his audience But that isnt quite the end of it, he added, Romokski escaped in the darknesa that night, and wasnt seen again untilhe paused ominously until day before yesterday Sturdevants agents reported him in New York then This second Panaravian secretary has been missing two days Mark my words, men, Romolskis at the bottom of it That young man will never be seen alive again Hullo, hullohullohullo, Wflon, the Advocates rotund representative greeted the company as he entered the Blades office See theyve found the missing secretary, all right Found him Atkinson, Shreve and Jermyn looked at Loomis Loomis looked at Wilson Found him did they he asked, somewhat thickly Dead, of course Dead Wilson echoed Sure, dead drunk He got in with some bootleggers on the train and stopped off at Baltimore When a policeman found him wading around the fish pond in Harland Square, and started to pull him out, he told the cop to be sure to wake him early, for he was to be Queen o the May What about tfcat Loomis Atkinson asked I suppose Sturdevant had something to do with that, too, didnt he Loomis locked his lips, staring from one of his accusers to the other Thats my story, he answered with dignity Thats my story, and Ill stick to it The End The Way of the World By GROVE PATTERSON THE MERGER AGE This is the age of the chain and the merger The vast demand for volume has stimulated men to greater production and greater economy at the same time Perhaps suggested by the world of business and by the growing de mand for efficiency, the merger idea has reached into the churches Canada led the way with a United Church It is not a complete job, but it is of large significance Other mergers have been discussed in this column Now the Reformed Evangelical and the United Brethren are discussing union The popularity of mergers indicates, above all else, the gradual growth of the spirit of religious tolerance All mergers may not be wise, but at least the tendency towards mergers is a good sign THE FAMILY DOCTOR The family doctor is coming back He is going to come into his own About 85 per cent of graduates from medical colleges have been becoming specialists and surgeons The percentage wont keep up The demand for the general practitioner is too great Humanity has definite need of the wide experience and friendly counsel of the family doctor of the old style It is a great field for young men who are willing to work hard and who want to make their lives count ARBITRATION One reads that the arbitration board in New York grants 9,000 railway workers increased wages This plan beats the strike, which bids fair to pass out of American industrial life FOR THE BOYS If you want to do something worth while for a boy send him to a summer camp The Y M C A and some other organizations sponsor camps where lads live the healthiest kind of life in the country for at least a limited period Hundreds of men, seeking to do some definite good within their financial means, can send boys to Y M C A camps and other camps for a few weeks This is a sound investment and it is bound to pay dividends of happiness all around UNDERSTANDING THE OTHER FELLOW A mistake which some very able men make Ls to underestimate the intelligence of the other fellow There are enough folks who are dumb No doubt about thatbut it is never safe to assume too great a degree of dumbness on the part of the man you are dealing with o UPON PARADE Mrs Waring entered her milliners in a state of exceptional excitement My new hat has been trimmed on the wrong side, she cried angrily I want it altered The trimming is on the right side, as it should be, replied the assist ant It makes no difference where it ought to be shrieked the infuriated woman Its got to be on the church side Church side, madam Yes, church side I set close to the wall and Im not paying for trim ming that cant be seen I want it on the other side sos all the congrogfttioa an fee H o Fatal accidents in the United States for last year increased by 31 per cent over fatal accidents for th previous year, according to an analysis just completed by the National Safety Council A total of 96,000 people in the States during the year 1928 lost their lives from accidents, as compared with 93,078 accidental deaths for the year 1927 The 1927 report is from tlue United States Census Bureau, and the 1928 estimate Ls the first national estimate that has yet been made public The states included in the councils Accident Facts represents 487 per cent of the entire population of the United States Unless the remaining portion of the country bad an acci per cent and that they were 30 per dent experience essentially different from these states, total accidental deaths last year were approximatelv 96,000 A comparison with figures in previous years shows that the 1928 fatalities exceeded those of 1913 by 16 cent above the number in 1921, which was the lowest of the last sixteen years The national death rate from all accidents decreased from 955 per 100,000 of population in the United States in 1913 to 687 in 1921 but since 1921 an increase to 784 has oc curred The decrease from 1913 to 1921 was 20 per cent the increase from 1921 to 1927 was 14 per cent Automobile accidents experienced an increase in death rates from 1913 to 1921 of 195 per cent and also an increase of 71 per cent from 1921 to 1927 Comparing 1911 with 19252627, the most important reductions are found in railroad accidents where fatalities decreased 37 per cent and in street car deaths where a decline of 16 per cent occurred Automobile deaths, on the other hand, increased nearly twelvefold during that period Accidents caused approximately 6 per cent of all the deaths occurring in the United States and there are only six causes of deaths that have greater importance, all of these being diseases of long standing seriousness Accidents to children are not increasing as rapidly as accidents to persons of all ages Child accidents have been decreasing steadily since 1924 There were 27,500 motor vehicle deaths during 1928, an increase of 63 over 1927 The automotive death rate for 1928 is five times as high as in 1913 per 100,000 population There were approximately 950,000 nonfatal automobile injuries during 1928 The cash cost of motor vehicle accidents approximate 900,000,000 Of the 41 states reporting, South Carolina showed the greatest improve ment in the auto acicdent situation, a decline of 119 per cent Montana, with an increase of 759 per cent, showed the greatest upward change In addition to the statewide fatality records, 83 cities that report monthly to the National Safety Council show an increase of only 44 per cent This and other evidence indi cate that cities are not experiencing as large increase in motor vehicle ac cidents as are the rural areas There is a definite seasonal movement in motor vehicle deaths A month by month record for 1027 and 1928 indicate that the fall months beginning in September are the peak of the year for auto accidents Between the ages of 5 and 64, automobile accidents are the caue of more deaths than any other type of accidents About 58 per cent of all deaths occurred in collision of motor vehicles with pedestrians And of all victims in such collisions almost onethird were under 15 years of age There was a considerable increase in the carbon monoxide gas poisoning cases over the year 1927 when 277 victims lost their lives There were 20,000 fatal accidents in public places not involving a motor vehicle, such as drowning deaths, fire arm fatalities and railroad accidents resulting in deaths in which the auto did not figure There were 24,000 fatal home accidents in American homes and approximately as many in industry Nearly 4 0 per cent of the home tragedies occurred through falls, the most common causes being tripping over rugs, slippery floors, stumbling over obstacles and falls from ladders or substi tutes for ladders More than 6,000 lost their lives in homes as a result of explosions, burns and scalds And there were more than 4,000 home deaths through suffocation and asphyxiation There were about 2,000 poison fatalities in American homes during 1928 KILP arecuLsn su BANISH GRAY HAIR EASILY LEAS HADt TONIC BIOBS HI TO coua o nun UL one sraas xu wnu The Chestnut Bean Tki wodrful looks Uka a ateaaaW PH Waaa boOad H aaa a flaw liks hosted thteats, sad is oaa of tfct most dtnaoos boaas powa Grow la taa form of a tall bask, sad Is comoletaly orarad ait pod For aop sad tnrkay stnffias it cas not bs orpanati It Is a Spanish Baas, aad is known as tea Gar baa as Baa Aitar one yon trow a faw roo will want to plant a lot of then Wa bay but a limited amount of tha saad to offar this season, so ara aeUia awaa, hj packets only Paeket, 10 t pkta, 8S 1 pkta 50e 15 pkts, 1100 postpaid, NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Market Ave, S W Grand Rapid Michigan BoyWhen we reach tht roa4 Xa foing to k GirfcIat pfrm rr Luther Woman Finds Turkeys Are Mortgage Lifter The beautiful turkey has joined the rank of farm mortguge lifter along with the lowly swine Mrs Soptiia Miner, farmer, wil vouch for the turkeys mortgage lift ing capabilities Six years ago she was left with a rundown farm and a 4,000 mortgage, Today, her farm is out of debt, thanks to a moneymaking flock of turkeys She sold 400 prime turkey in Detroit last fall, and expects to have around 500 to 11 this ft 0 fee BUSINESS GROWING Assets, 0er 1,000,000 14th Season of Success The Citizens Mutual Automobile Insurance Com pany of Howell is doing an enlarged business, having increased over 60,000 the first five months of 1929 The company was organ ized fourteen years ago and its business and riDHtl have increased each yean The company has built up an agency force throughout the state of Michigan and has experienced adjusters to give service to the policyholder With the increased number of automobiles, accidents are greatly on the increase It pays to insure In a wellestablished company in your home state where you can get prompt service Inquire for local agent or write WM E ROBB, Secretary of the Citizens Matnal Automobile Ins Co, rf rti mi see Pkpatch Wednesday July 24, 1929 CZmmSEmB At Reason Reasons FOR CASH ONLY 3 Rolls Best Toilet Paper 25c M 5 lb Seek of Flour 28c QQ Good Broom 39c U0 China Ware Oats 33c Large Pkg Soap Chips 19c 00 40 Wary Soap Flakes, large 23c JQQ 3 Pkg JeUo 25c 000 Raisins, Sumnaul lOcO00 2 Pkg Mince Meat 25c000 1 tb Jar Peanut Butter 23233 637 WANTED BEEF AND PORK 104 10 U39 i Reason Reasoi10 yowuwtftftftfnwwnwW40 T, 079 f 1 uitions received 12SUX Wind Storm Insurance received 815 Total 14,382i86 Total Expenses 11,02139 Total Balance 3,36147 Library Bal 10640 General Fund Bal 3,25507 At the annual school meeting held in the Town Hall, Gregory, July 8, 1929 W H Marsh and H A Wassson were reelected trustees for a term of three years The raising of money for the coming year was left to the board G L Pyrr, Secy Saiamer Extension lkdHan summer is a name applied, short season of pleasant weather occurs la the Central and Ateoast states usually during the of October nnd November, but rarely In December Indian sumIt characterized by an almost sky, calm or light air, hazy lere, and a mild temperature Jjfctfee daytime although cool at night Sp period may last two or three 1MB 8d may occur two or three ttpea during a season The theory has bttn advanced that early settlers may have given the hripht warm days of autumn the name of Indian summer because It was as gaudy as the In dHns in their war paints Another idea Is that at this season the Indians often went to war because the bright antumn colors served as camouflage fofr them There Is no actual record of the use of the term until 1774, when It was in general use through out the Atlantic states Obscure Poets A friend sends me a cutting from S recent issue of an English news paper that has an oddity all its own In a column of literary gossip occurs the following An obscure American poet once said, Lives of great men til remind us we may make our lives wbllme or words to that effect I wonld rather say Lives of great men all remind us we can make our Vtet sublime only if we organize and olKtpltne our mental and physicalV ottft It does not quite scan, but It la better sense Which reminds , ate that an obscure English poet 1 once wrote To be or not to be, that to the question or words to that ef fect I would not rather say To fee or sot to be, that is the question osly when you are not thinking of aowtnmf else It does cot quite MSSf bat it makes no better sense WttHam Lyons Phelps in Scribners ACCIDENT PREVENTION CAMPAIGN CLOSED Michigans second accidemtpreven tion campaign is a closed incidentThe secretary for the Michigan Safety Council reports that more than 600 000 automobiles and commercial vehicles checked in the state as to brak es, lights, horns, etc, during the cam paign whicb lasted for a total of 51 days Although, the number checked represents less than 2 of the total registration in the state, much good has been accomplishedThousands who did not go to the trouble of taking their cars to an official garage, nevertheless saw to it that their cars were in safe driving condition It can be said of accident prevention campaigns that if they promote a tendency on the part of car owners to observe safety first methods then they have more than justified the time, trouble and cost of promotion Michigan produces more automobiles each year than all of the other states of the union combinedlt is nec essary that we set an example of careful conduct on the highways Ac cident pretention campaigns, to be effective, should be continued every day throughout the year CHURCH CALENDER 4 AsBsriesn Indian Not Wanderers by Nature The bureau of American ethnology SSSS One of the common fallacies etearly historians, by no means yet entirely dissipated, was the idea that fae Indians were generally nomadic, saving no fixed place of abode, but wandering hither and yon as fancy or the necessities of existence demanded The term nomadic is not, in fact, properly applicable to any Indian tribe Every tribe and every conferles of tribes, with few exceptions, laid claim to and dwelt within the limit of a certain tract or region, the botiftdtriei of which were well understood, and were handed down by tradition end not ordinarily relinCeJifced tttfe to en superior force Between many of the tribes, indeed, wen debatable areas, owned by none emftneoV by all, which from time tnaaeeeocia formed the canse of dient sttf intertribal wire COM CONGL CHURCH B F Bsic, Pastor Sunday Morning 1086 Senior and Junior Church Service Church Scbjool 1130 C E 6U0 Evening Service 730 Junier Leagtie Prayer Wed 731 Prayer Service Thurs 730 ST MARYS CHURCH Rev Leo Dorsey, Castor Masses 730 A M 930 A M Catechism for children every Sunday after mass Talent, and prewtif e NedeJfor Authority Thruhontthe asjeanaan has striven Vainly with as fellW compatriots to attain tnat pennadeof absolution, authority overjhie fellows, but it has been left to iBdonaiBBXley, writing in Vanity Fair, to telllwhy a man wants to be an authority What are ajmaneimotlves for wanting to be an Authority The two necessary nttribuaisiof an Authority are in theflrttplacetalent and In the second a presqge wnlch ia a product partly of thatTtalent and partly of causes externalLto the talented individual Nobody without some sort of outstanding talentean hope to become an Authority for tte world at large At the eametlme, talent without prestige is unavailing Many men of talent have lacked authority during their lifetime fauthotlty has only come to them posthomoosty with a posthn mona accession of prestige In this age of newspapers the greatest source of prestige is pubUdtyv the mere fact of being somebody who figures in the new Jt U pestfye 1 w pubUe person, whatswer pte nettre of hie to NlEGHBOaTtKIC NEWS The wedding of Mies Gertrude Ryan of Howell, and Peter J Smith of Pontine occured at St Joseph Church BowelL July 16, Rev Fed awa officiating The Hunt Stock Co is playing at Howell this week The Fowlervtile school district has purchased two lots adjourning the school property on the east Carl NeaL aged 22 years, cjlored, of Detroit was drowned at Payne Lake, Deerfield township, July 16 At a special meeting held July 17 Seth Q Pulver of Owosso was indorsed by the Livingston County bar for supreme court justice The will of the late Mrs Myra Grinnell of Detroit leaves her old home in Brighton to that city for use as a community halL A neice, however, has a life use of it Brighton has abandoned its plans for a home coming in August Not enough interest taken and too short a time to prepare for it The Stockbridge Village tax is 8 l mills CURRENT COMMENT According to Attorney General Brueker, the cigaret tax bill must be submitted to a vote of the people of this state before it can become a law So this state will have to look elsewhere for money for state institutions, it looks like an increase in the property tax Their is considerable talk about dropping further prosecution of Dr A H Pearson on an arson charge on account of the great cost to the county of the two trials already held rheir cost is estimated at about 4000 to the county alone The costs for jurymenin the last trial alone were over 7,000 However ccst never ought to prevent justice from bejig done and in fact should not enter into j lh cose at all Tiii ia the month when the great uajonty of people, who can afford it, take tiieir annual vacation by auto The upper peninsula of this state and portions, of Canada are two of the favorite regions selected A majority of honesttogoodfrxess, back to nature people camp along the way using the free camping grounds placed at their disposal by many cities This is one of the great benefits accuring from motorized transportation which The annual Oak Grove school re gives the average person access union will be held there Sunday, July to many distant places of beauty and 28 I interest 37 airports have already been established in Michigan and 14 more are being contemplated The Wilson Packing Co have established a pickle salting station at Stockbridge, Gottlieb Bollinger, aged 69 yr and ris sister, Mrs Kate Bonnet, aged 74, who live a mile south of Dexter were arrested last Tuesday by Sheriffs of ficers and lodged in the Washtenaw County jail on charge of violation of the prohiibtion law Wednesday they were fined 50 each and placed on o years probation under an agreement that their home may be searched any time without a search warrant ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO The Misses Swarthoot have opened an ice cream parlor in their rooms in the opera house block Miss Sarah Pearson entertained 80 members of the Young Peoples Bible Class of the M E Church at her home last Wednesday B H Glenn who has been chh 1 train report clerk in the office of the general agents office of the Michigan Central R R, Detroit has resigned and will enter the medical department at the U of M this fall The Brighton and Anderson ball team will play ball at PinckJney this afternoon A new cement walk is beng built from the postoflRce to Mill St will Moran is doing the work E R Howe of Hazeltan, Penn, has been spending a few days at the home of Dr H F Sigter He is drving a Michigan automobile home which he has just purchased of the Michigan Auto Co of Kalamazoo The machine only weighs 500 tb and has a 4 h p gasoline engine While here Mr Howe gave several of our citizens a ride among them Mrs L Kennedy, aged 88 years, who always expresse 1 a wish to ride in a car Married at the Pinckney M E Church Julyl4, by Rev R L Cope, E C Galloway of Howell to MTTT Florence Hoflf of Unadilla The following is the program of the PutnamHam burg Farmers Club to be held at the home of Mr and 4rs Peter Conway, July 30 Singing By club Reading Mrs E W Kennedy MICHIGAN CROP REPORT The general outlook for Michigan grain ad hay crops on July 1 was generally satisfactory The outlook for corn is not quiU as xood us last year, the estimate of 4H,30S,000bushels being about 4,000, 000 bushels less than was grown in 1928 Michigans winter wheat crop will be approximately the same as the tenyear average Notwithstanding the fact that the 1128 acreage of Michigan potatoes was only two per cent above normal the low price discourageed growers and some of them have reduced their acreage this year The acreage of beans planted in the L S is 10 per cent larger than the area harvested last fall This gives ai indicated crop of 18,223,000 bushel as compared with 16,630,000 bushel in lri During tm past month the condition of apples dropped from 78 to 54 per cent peaches from 65 to 51 percent pears from J0 to 36 per cent plums from 50 to 3 per cent and cherries from JT to 17 pt r cent These mark ed dediutionv were the result of cold weather prevailing generally during the blooming period BADGER BRAND ALFALFA rhjh yi ars ago I started selling Badgt r lirami Alfalfa Up to date not one sirglr failure A record that I am proud of H E Barron, Howell AT OUR RISK M ,sr mm STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery Sarah Francis Monks and Nellie E CarUner, Plaintiffs, s Thomas Cahel, Seth W Fields, and their unknown heirs, devises, legatees and assigns, Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the county of Livingston in Chan ciiryat HowelL Michigan, on the 10th day of June 1U2U, It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in said cause that the plaintiffs have not been able after diligent serch and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendants are alive or dead, or whore they may re side if living or if they have any perEhjet Mrs Jno VanFleetsonal representatives or heirs living Miss Addie Kicel 0r where they or any of them may reRecitation Florence Andrews gjc, or ,whether the title, interest, Song Will Nashjciajm un or possible right of these Duet Mrs S J Kennedy Mrs Guy Hall MICHIGAN AGAIN LEADS NATION IN BEAN INDUSTRY The usual interest centers around the bean industry in Michigan at this time of the year as the growing crop attracts the eye of observers traveling through the states fanning districts For several decades the state has devoted more acreage to and produced more bushels of beans than any other state according to a statement from the office of the FederalState Cooperative crop reporting service It leads again this year with 646,000 acres, its nearest competitor, California, reporting only 291,000 acres Other leading states are Colorado with 278,000 New Mexico with 210, 000 New York with 100,000 Idaho with 92,000 Montana with 49,000 and Wyoming with 22,000 acresThus Michigans acreage is 37 percent of the total for the entire country The combined planted area in all states amounts to 1,737,000 acres, which is I a gain of 10 per cent over last years harvested acreage and 12 per cent over the average of the previous five years The condition is normal or above in the eastern and central states but is somewhat below the average in the I western states due to a late season and lack of moistureThe present out look, if mantaincd to the end of the season would give a total production of 18,223,000 bushels This is 1,593,000 bushels more than produced in 1928 and 1,165,000 bushels more than the average for the preceding five years With an almost complete cleanup of stocks from last year, such a production seems well justified and should not lower prices to an unprofitable level However, an estimate of production on Julv I may Jvary considerably from the flnafre surts according as weather condhons during the remainder of the season art bffcar or worse ths gtpif defendants have been assigned to any other person or persons, or whether such title, interest, claim, lien or possible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendants And it further appearing that the plaintiffs do not know and have not been able after diligent sejirch and inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants without being named Upon motion therefore, of Don WVanWinkle, attorney for plaintiffs, It it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devises, legatees and assigns caue their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof and that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of them It is further ordered that the plaintiffs cause this ordor to be published within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatcha newspaper printed, published and circulating in said County, once in each week for at kat UC successive weeks A true copy John A Hagman J R Munscll Jr, lerk Circuit Court Commissioner LivingstOHdCounty, Michiga The above entitled suit invol v Ni REAL Pia i and is brought to quiet tiic title to tke following described lands located m the Township of Putnam, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, more particularly described as fol lows, towit The southeast quarter of the north west quarter, the east half of the northeast quarter of the northw quarter, and the north half of northwest quarter of the aonthwi quarter, all on Section number tycight 28 in Township one North of Range four 4 east, gan Don W VanWinkle, Attorney for Plaintiff Howell, Micbigsfi Business Address i r HppwrTU The Dispatefc Wednesday, Jo 24, 1929 HOWELL HOWELL MIOflQAN TWady and Friday, July 18, 19 WGINAUOENKy in AroJ XT mW t Jfenny at His Fox News EMAN Play 3 Days re in i id Best Cose here LINES TONS Pictures County i U f ABOUT UNADILLA h Mr and Mrs Charles May of Lan sing, Mrs Ellen Marshall were Sun day dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Alex Pyper Virginia and Paul May spent part of Iat week with Mr and Mrs Francis May Mrs D A Kuhn of Morley is visiting her cousin, Mrs George Mar shall Mrs Kittle Bullis of Jackson spent last week with Mrs Rose calling on many old friends Mrs Clare Bam urn entertaued a number of friends, in honor of Miss Ruth McRobbie at her home Saturday evening Mr and Mrs Clarence TeUchmit of Lapising spent the week end with his brother, Cecil Mrs Nellie Barton who has spent the last year in Indianapolis return ed to her home here last week MrsOtis Webb and Muriel of Howell were 6 oclock dinner guests of Mrs Jlin Marshall Mr and Mrs L E Hadlev and Mr and Mrs Cecil Teachout were in De troit and attended the ball game between the Tigers and Yankees last week jgt Miss Margaret Shoemaker of Patterson, N J, who has spent the last 11 months with Mrs Claude Rose returned to her hone Wednesday Mrs A E Elder of Travsere City has been visiting her daughter, Mrs Genther, last week Miss Maxine Marshall spent Saturday in PutinBay with 200 Students from Ypsilanti Saturday was a real day in Unadilla for meeting old friends and neighbors as it was the school reunion It sure was a reunion for many, one teacher of 60 years a 70 teing present and many more After a bountiful dingier officers elected were S G Palmer, Pres, Mrs W T Barnum, Sec and Clarence Cranna Treas A ball game followed and visiting brought to end a perfect day June and Bernard Rounds of Flint are visiting their aunt, Mrs L K Hadley A number from here attended the funeral of George Marshall at Gre gory Thursday We extend our sympathy with his family in their loss Olin Marshall spent Saturday night in Brighton with Ralph Teathout Mr and Mrs Dewey Johnson and Mr and Mrs Geo Leebeck of Kalamazoo spent the week end with, their parents, Mr and Mrs Edrt Craiuta The Daily Vacation Bible S hool is in session at Camp Gershom Mrs L K Hadley is director Mrs George Hoffman is visiting in Detroit Rev and Mrs L S Hurlburt ot Ptnckney returned to their home Friday eevning after spending the week with Mr and Mrs Olin Marshall Mr and Mrs Chas Teachout accompanied by Oliver Teachout and family of Jackson are visiting Mr and Mrs Stanley Teachout in Sanduskey, Ohio MAKJON J PLAINFIFLD Miss Adella Dutton of Oranpr Calif with Mrs A L Dutton WPVC gu sts last Monday at Mir and Mrs H J Mrs Gus Smith spent the past week with Mrs Alfred Roaaington of Howell, who has been suffering with throat trouble following a tonsil oper ation in Lansing ten days ago Sarah Morrow of Flint spent the week end at the home of William Ruttman The Marion Farmers Club will meet Thursday evening of this week at the home of Robert Wright Michael Leo Lavey of Jackson is suffering with blood poison in his hand Mr and Mrs Ray Jewell and Spencer were Sunday dinner guests of and Mrs Edwin Webb and were guests at the home of Gus Smith in the Evening The Ladies Aid of Luthern Church Howell will serve supper Thursday evening of this week W H Deafn and son, Virgil, were in Lansing Sunday Basil and Frank White and families spent Sunday at the home of Ben White The ice cream social at Pingree w1 a complete success last Friday evening Ray Jewell and family were present to meet all their old friends Miss Elizabeth Driver of Pleasant Lake near Munith visited friends here last week Mrs Wm Garlock has been very IB with infection at McPherson Hospi tal J D White, Ray Lavey and famt ies and Patrick Leavey were in Jackson Sunday Mesdames Emma Allison, Jennie Allen and Lorena Ruttman were ir Howell Friday shopping Mr and Mrs Wm Gaffney wen in Lansing Sunday AJ Schneider and wife, Clare Hurd and family of Detroit called at the home of J D White Last week Mrs Leslie Maycoc1 of Jonsville, Mich, Herbert Pfau and wife of Buffalo, N Y, were called hriv last week by the illnoss of their father, Albin Pfau Clav Musson, Gus Smith and families, and Ray Rathbum spent Sunday at the Irish Hills Mrs Glen Miller and children of Lansing speprt the past two wttks at the home of Wm Gaffney Mr Millar is in Grayling at the Encampment Mrs Lulu Mortenson spent pas week at the home of J D White Albin Pfau underwent a seriou stomach operation at the Henry Ford Hospital in Detroit Monday His many friends hope for his speedy recovery He was accompanied by Vr Claude Sigler Another serious accident happened at the corner of Bruce Roberts and Fred Berrys farms Sunday One wo man was taken to the Howell Hospital the juglar vein was ruptured Mrs Mabel Smith attended the Kings Daughters luncheon at LonLake Hotel Thursday CHUDttS COIR Teeple Hardware Holme Pinckney Service Station MILLER DUNLOP TIRES TUBES Some of Our Tire Specials 30x3V2 Clincher 650 29x440 720 31x525 1325 AH Tubes Priced Accordingly We carry a complete line of Fan Belt, Radiator Hose Bulbs and whatever you may want Oil Drained While You Wait Cars Washed PINCKNEY PUROL STATION W H MEYERS, Mgr Mr Edward Hoisel, Sr who has been staying with his sister in Miss, visited friends here Sunday Miss Florence Bennett of Owosso spent Sunday with Vfvian and Eln Kingsley Mr and Mrs Irving Gardner of Detroit spent Suaiday at the Albert Dinkel home y ou any ank miiz A JAI A to with Dyers Mr and Mrs K W the week end with Mr and Mrs L Dutton and they all motored lint Sunday and took din er Mr and Mrs Douglas Kenyon Miss Roberta Kenyon is seonding this week with her Grandma, Mrs A L Dutton Mr and Mrs Robert Mclntyre of Ann Arbor spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Hetiry Lillywihte Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite children and grandchildren and Robert Mclntyre and family ate Sunday dinner at Pleasant Lake Mr and Mrs Tim Isham pave a birthday party Thursday night for his brother, Will Isham, a number of his relatives met and served ice cream and cake Miss Helen Baker spent Sunday at home Mr and Mrs Elmer Reason of Lan sing were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Allie Holmes Mr and Mrs Orla Jacobs and Mr and Mrs Clyde Jacobs attended the Unadilla school reunion Saturday Mr and Mirs Ray Jewell and son, Spencer, of Glendale, Calif, were Fri day guests at the homo of Mr and Mrs A L Dutton Mr and Mrs E N Bradley with Mrs Percis Huston ajid son of Pa left Saturday morning for a visit at Melba Oceana, Co, with the Wood sisters Max Dyer of Holt spent the week ond with the home people, H J Dyer The ice cream social given by ladies Guild at M P Church wras a entire success in every way The Ever Ready S S Class md teacher, Mrs A L Datton gave Zu la Clark a surprise Wednesday evening at Rev H V Clarks A winnie roast was enjoyed by all Miss Clark was presented with a number of pre sents by friends and S S Class it being her 15th birthday All eft at a late hour in the evening wishing her many more such birthdays The Plainfield school rrunion will be held next Saturday July 27 at Maecabee hall Mr and Mrs E L Topping and MiR Lottie Braley spent the week end at their cottage at Home Wild Reach with Mr Sate Sale and her two daughter of Jackson I The Misses Helen and Fanny Meade Robeit spent of Detroit spent the week end and Monday with their mother, Mrs FW Allison Vivian and Edjna Kingsley were at Pine Lake Sunday eevning Mr and Mrs J M Brigham enter j tained Sunday Mr L McGlennon and Mr and Mrs Thos Moshier and family of Detroit Mr and Mrs J M Rrigham are driving a new Whippet four door se dan purchased of Ann Arbor parties REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Real Estate transfers in Livingston County during the week ending July 20, 1029 are as follows John G Martin arid wife to T 0 Newcomb and wife, land in city of Howell Willis Isham by administrator to Mylo Isham and wife land in section 33, Iosco Twp Charles EWilliams and wife to Ar thur J Wilhelm and wife et al, land in Crooked Lake Highlands subdivi sion, Hamburg Russell E Woodruff and wife to Samuel E Underbill, laud in Elmhurst subdivision, Genoa Twp Bert Holmes by administrator to Ford Brockway and wife, land in city of Howell William Tesch and wife to Charles L Tesch and wife, land in section 23, Cohoeteh Twp Thomas J Blevins, Sr and wife to Theodore Holtforth, land in section 30, Tyrone Twp John E Callaghan and wife to Clifford J Bowers and wife et al, land in Runvon Lake Heights subdivision No 1 Herbert S Rooksby and wife to Mark A Gardner, land in Ore Lake Shores Country Club subdivision, Hamburg Twp Annie R Bennett et al to Pauline Hatter, land in Lakeside Plat, Whitmore Lake, Green Oak Twp Charles W Burton and wife et a to Carrie Austin, laaid in Island Lake Colony subdivsiion Annex ALFALFA SEED Sow your Badger Brand Alfalfa before August 20th Lime your soil and fit it properly We will guarantee success R E Barron, Howell ICE CREAM, CANDY, CIGARS We are all dolled up for, the summers business with a new stock of box candies, cigars and tobacco Brooks and Henry Chocolates are our leaders in th confectionary line and we handle all the standard brands of cigars and cigarettes Try Our ExtraDouble Malted Milk It Hits the Spot MILLERS ICE CREAM FOUNTAIN SERVICE FRESH FRUITS, CIGARS TOBACCO JOB GfeNTILE Lowest Price s I use only the best fabrics and materials in my work Thse fabrics are the kind that last If you are in need of any upholstering or want slip cov rs for your car let me show you my samples SLIP COVERS MADE TO ORDER PRICES 750 and up UPTODATE METHODS Phone 23F2 J R KENNEDY Pinckney, Mich Dispatch 125 Taw , vSCJCZZZ Dbptcfc Wednesday, July 24, 1929 9BEO Bargain Specials At Reason Reasons FO CASH ONLY 3 Roll Bert Toilet Paper 25c 5 tb Sack of Flour 28c Good Broom 39c Chin Ware Oats 33c Lare Pkg Soap Chip 19c rvory Soap Hakes, large 23c 3 Pkg Jdlo 25c Raisins, Siminaid 10c 2 Pkg Mince Meat 25c 1 lb Jar Peanut Butter 23c WANTEIV BEEF AND PORK Reason 6c Reason SINCLAIR OPAIINE MOTOR OIL Tits the Degree of Wear Why One Car is Frequently So Much Better than Another of the Sane Model Twins in age and appearance, one shoot eagerly ahead while the other lags far behind In traffic, on hills, theres often the same startling difference Alinost invariably, such difference in performance is accurate measure of the difference in quality of gasolines used No engine, not even the finest in the world, can feel fit and fighty on a diet of inferior fuel Sinclair vaporizes readily The harder you step on the accelerator, the faster, pure dry gasevery atom powerflows in to the cylinders The result is pick up and power plus real economy Try it today LEE LEAVEY Electric Cookery Is Healthier Foods cooked with the pure heat of an electric range are untainted by smoke or fumes Vegetables and meats even the cheaper cats are cooked to a rich and melting ten derness, and all the natural juices are sealedin Electrically cooked foods not only taste better but also bold their original nutriment intact Yon can enjoy ttectric cooking in your kitchen now Convenient time payments and a liberal allowance for yonr present cooking equipment make it unusually easy for you to own a modern electric range Come in and inspect the many attractive models THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY TOflfN wxivtr A TkPfcbe Enteisd t Jie Pouftoffice at Pinckney, Mich, a second class Matter Subscription 125 a year in Advance Mat VCHUn Last lout 2 i Mesdamea Flora Smith, J Dinkel, and Gene Dinkei and Miae Kath erine Haff were in Howell Friday afternoon Msa Mrjorie Smith is pending a couple of weeks with Detroit relatives Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow were Mrs Amelia Benhaoa of Brighton, Mr and Mrs Myron Eley and daughter of Ann Arbor Mr Philip Sprout and childrer spent Sunday at Boblo Beach Francis and Darrow Waiters of Jackson are spending the week with Miss Druscilla Meabon t Mass Roumania Shirey and brother, Henry, spent the week end in KaJi4t Ohio, and attended the FisherShirey reunion Mr and Mrs Frank Parker and daughter of Flint were Sunday call ers at the home of W H Leland Mrs Nettie Vaughn and Mrs Roy Merrill bated Jackson relatives Friday and Saturday Mr and Mrs Henry Collins of Ann Arbor while on their way to Pinckney Sunday afternoon were struck by another car coming west on the road between Portage and Base EakeThey were unhurt but tFeir car had an axle broken and had to be hauled in Edwin Brown while on his way back to Ann Arbor also was struck by a car coming out of this road and had his car badly damaged Mrs Orville Smith and son, Charles are in Birmingham this week the guests of her cousins, Father Will Ryan and his sister Mrs Perisis Huston of Philadelphia, Penn, called at the home of Mrs Leal Sigler last week Mrs M E Darrow and daughters visited Mrs Amelia Benham at Brighton last Wednesday Mj and Mrs Geo Meabon had as Sunday guests Mr ajnd Mrs A H Teuton and family of Monroe, Mr and Mrs Milo Watters and family o I Jackson, Mr and Mrs S E Ketcham I and children of Holt Tom Shehan and wife spent Sun day with Miss Lizzie Steptoe at Dex ter Mr and Mrs Cyrene Smocks, Mr Mr and Mrs B L Randall of Detroit were Sundav guest of Mr and Mrs N 0 Frye C J Clinton and sons were in Flint Monday Mr and Mrs Ora Hanes of Hillanciale Park, entertained at a pot luck jdinner the following relatives Sunday Miss Britten, Orla R Hanes and fam ilv of Mason, Mr Thomas Coleman land son, Clifford, of Fowlerville, Mr Mr and Mrs Donald Riley of St Louis, Missouri, were guests of her parents, Mr and Mrs Jesse Ambur gey, last week spring Dwight Wegener set some 2000 asparagus plants on his farm east of town The plants all lived and are thriving nicelyMrWegener states he expects to set out 2,000 more next spring Andrew Campbell has so far recovered from his accident as to be able to return home from the McPherson Hospital, last Thursday Mrs P H Swarthout visited her sister, Mrs Joseph Blajichard, at Dex ter several days last week Dr George Mann and Miso Betty Geriox of Detroit spent the week end here with his mother, Mrs Puss Mann BE Kodak Film nev new Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy, Mrs Edward Spears, and Mrs L G Devereaux attended the funeral of Mrs Catherine Wal at Chelsea Mondav Bert VanBlaricum was called to Detroit last week by the death of his lister, Mrs Joe Avis, of Mr and Mrs Russel children are spending twa cation in the northern part af the state They are making tike trip by auto Frtnl Read has purchased a Packard sedan and Ross Read a Chrvsler 75 Mr and Mrs Ben Wlute and Mr and Mrs LG Devereaux attended th burial of Mrs Catherine Dunn at Brighton last Wednesday Francis Martin and family of How11 and Miss Mae Martin of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Mr and Mrs James Martin Met Chalker has had the exterior of his dance hall at Patterson Lake repainted The colors are cream trimmed with a rich brown Mr and Mrs Robert Rudolph and sons, Mr and Mrs Steven and sor, Mr and Mrs Thomas of Detroit wenSunday guests of Mr and Hit W B Gardner Mrs L C Rogers and daughter Marilda were in Detroit Wednesday and Thursday Mr Rogers who hat been spending several weeks repair ing their house at River Rouge re turned home with them Preston Packard of Jackson spnt last week attheftead cottage at Portage Lake Miss Luelia Haze and Mrs HuttL Decker spent the week end with Mrs Gene Winslow near Ypsilanti and Mr and Mrs Gene Smith oi Dearborn Fred Brown and wife visited Clarkston relatives Sunday Mr and Mrs Wm Burchiel and wife of BlenheimOntario were guests of Mr and Mrs R T Rend several days last week Mr and Mrs Lawrence Reason of Lansing visited Mr and Mrs Chas Reason last Wednesday and called at the home of Gene Dinkei S E Swarthout and wife spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Geo Bradley at Linden and attended a family picnic at Lobdell Lake Saturday and Ray Lavey spent and Sunday in Jack ons an extra Experience Camerists know that they can always depend on the unifoum speed of Eastman film to pro duce properly exposed negatives It you want consistently good results in your picture making, be sure to 1OSMMI sottftw box nW and take along an pected picture op We have day Devel and reasoi MO i 208 We Mr and Mr Sumlay spent Sun W Coyle ter, Mr Roy Louis Coyle and wife day with Mr and Mrs J at Horseshoe Lake MrsElizabeth Curlett and Miss Katherine Hoff visited Miss Jean Sigler at the Howell Sanatarium Sunday morning Mrs WE Murphy and son, Ambrose, Miss Lucy Harris, attended the funeral of Mrs Joe Dunne at Brighton last Wednesday Miss Jesse Green motored to Elks Rapids Friday with Mr and Mrs Myron Dunning and will spend a couple of weeks ith Rev and Mrs Fdward Vail Mrs Glenn VanBuren and sons of Detroit visited Mr and Mrs E Byer last week and spent Saturday with Mrs J C Dinkei Mrs Eliza Gardner is spending couple of weeks with relatives Lansing Mr and Mrs Paul Miller and child1 rer of Howell were Sunday guests ofj a at irs Geo Greiner and man, attended the Wirt wedding at Chelsea lat White am wife of H IUvereaux Mr and Mr Loyd, visited Mi Avers at Plyi Mrs Gene Rogers and A nn Arbor Miss MoUte Wi and Mrs Lai are spending son farm it MonDr R G SIGLER DENTIST Office ortr Young BroLetvcr Store 119 Michigan Avk Howell, Mich, fWCKMY PttWCH HM a y General Service Shop James Shirey Pinckney, Mich Howell Bd MICHAGAMME GAS AND OILS Tim, Tobai and Batter Work ft Mr and Mrs Lynn Hendee CG Meyer of Detroit was day dinner guest of Dr and Mrs C L Sigler Mr and Mrs Art Granger and son, Gary, of Durand spent Thursday and Friday with Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHom, Dale Granger returned home with them Mrs S H Carr and daughter, Dorothy, spent Sunday at their cottage at Portage Lake Miss Ea Melvin, Mrs Rose Howard and daughter, Mary Verner, were in Ann Arbor Saturday Mrs Clifford VanHom entertained nt a suprise birthday dinner for her husband MondayThe guests were Mr and Mrs Floyd Weeks and daughters of Howell, E W Hinckley and wife, Mr and Mrs Clayton Carpenter and son of Hamburg W H Meyer and wife were in Detroit Monday Fred Campbell and wife of Ann Arbor were Sunday supper guests of Mr and Mrs Chas Campbell Mr and Mrs J C Henry and sons attended the funeral of her aunt, Mrs Louis Coles at Fowlerville Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs John Martin entertained Sunday Miss Elva Black, Mr and Mrs Max Bennett and family of Chicago, Mrs Phoebe Bennett and 2 grand daughters of Lansing, Mr and Mrs Will Nash and family of North Hamburg D B Smith of Detroit visited Mr and Mrs Rex Smith the first of the week Mr and Mm C J Teeple, Geo nerWebor Wednesday Vincent Gleason of Howell spent last week with his grand parents, Mr and Mrs Geo Clark Walter Fish of Saginaw was a week end guest of Mr and Mrs W C Hendee Miss Mary Tiplady, Mr and Mrs Ed Farnani, Mips Helen Tiplady, Mr and Mrs C GStackablewereSundav dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Will Tiplady at Ann Arbor and with then visited their daughter, Eileen, at St Josephs Convent, Adrian Mrs W H Meyer and Mrs Elmer Bullis were in Howell last Wednesday Mr and Mrs Dot Paton of Howell Mr and Mrs C J Clinton and sons spent Sunday at Cedar Lake Fred Dupont of Detroit was a week end guest of Mr and MrsFrank Bowers Mr and Mrs Walter Clark and children were in Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs R A Greiner returned to Detroit Sunday after a weeks visit with Mr and Mrs Geo Greiner Mrs Jas Roche and grajndson, Emmett, Mr Katherine Crotty and I daughter, Sorinc, Mr and Mrs Rus sell West and daughter, Susyanne, were in Lansing Sunday as guests of Mr and Mrs A M Roche i Orville Smith was in Birmingham Tuesday Fred Catrell of Howell was a Friday caller at the home of Mr and Mrs Geo Greiner Francis and Gerald McCluskey attended the DetroitPhiladelphia game at Detroit Sunday Mr and Chas Hurd and daughters, Faith and Joyce, of GaylorJ spent a jart of last week with Mr and Mrs Ren white and other relatives here Mrs Jesse Henry and sons, L J TiPii Gerald, were in Howell Saturday forenoon Mrs W H Euler ard daughter, Nellie attended the funeral of Geo Conrad, at Brighton Monday Mrs Harry Urchenik and children jgl are spending the week in Detroit Sunday visitors at the Will Docking wre were Mr and Mrs Will Allan j and sons of Howell, Jack BidwcM and wife of Brighton Mrs Geo Greiner was in Howell Tuesday afternoon Mr Roy Hoagland, Mr and Mrs, Earl Baughn were in Detroit Frida Meadameg M F Bailey, R T Rei Reginald Schafer, RT Cadwell, Read, Cha Smoyer and L E Wilson attended a luncheon at the Mkhi ATT1 When better will be toba Invest The The merelj ES not Green and wife were in Jackwn MonI League building, Aim Arbor, lattj jWtttdar v i 1 4, Ha V 9E OmUCTLET rat worn TsmnwE Spaace Brothers of Saginaw, genSJVal tanti actors, have been awarded ake contract for the construction of ake 5440,000 eiementary school buiid tg for the University of Michigan WofkuriU atart noon and the buildlay wfL be erected on state property faath of the Univeisity cugh school and wfll Harmon ixe in architecture Tfca attactnre will house a prrin Sunback Dress Is a Wfc Mi lllltflL jr O Do Yom KimurBic to HHH V i Campbell Je it or not, the ie aere to stay This Civic and school authorities were quick to see its virtues, Mrs Little continued, so they gave it their tkt Mrs Edith TaddlfP J AS 7 jp M9 traveled northward it met with m Easiness and club1 creasing opposition, but it has alight aWrg, Fla, who ed in all of the leading summer retjf the first sun1 sorts, and the coming winter in the r which were south, and the following season of Beta womans summer in the north, will see the sunw in that city, j back dress an established institution St stay she de decent, economical, healthful, senj sible, and here to stay the sunback, ind the fact that Only Woman Mfistrat the sun have Miss Jeanette Brill is Brooklyns to mankind j first and only woman magistrate agent More IWommended to cians as a I cut a low V Any young woman starting out as a lawyer will succeed if she goes to work in the right way, she says Let her remember, first of all, that she must not ask favors on the score of s, and the being a woman fcy the mem School in Session it quickly Four summer schools are being held where patient receives injuries n embers in by the Y W C A this season There should not be removed until breatheotony Soon is one at Asilomar, Cal, one at Ge ing is normal and he is fully revived What are the first aid rules for the with drowning with drawling Ao an aid toward the prevention of drowning accidents the National Safety Council has prepared a synopsis of the chief steps to follow in the application of the Schaefer Prone Pressure System, which has resulted in the aaving of many lives Here are the things to remember, Read them over earefullyand then practice them on some member of your family Thats the best way to remember 1 Lay the patient on his stomach, one arm extended directly over head, the other bent at eibow, with face turned outward and resting on hand so that nose and mouth are free for breathing 2 Kneel straddling the patients thighs with your knees placed at such distance from the hip bones as will allow you to assume a comfortable working position over the patient Place the palms of the hand on the small of tile back with fingers resting on the ribs, the little finger touching the lowest rib, with thumbs and fingers in natural position, and the tips of the fingers just out of sight 3 With arms held straight, swing forward slowly so that the weight of your body is gradually brought to bear upon the patient The shoulder should be directly over the heel of the hand at the end of the forward swing Do not bend elbows This operation should take about two sec onds 4 Now swing backward so as to completely remove the pressure Then repeat the operation, regularly, timing it to about twelve to fifteen times a minute 5 Continue without interruption until natural breathing is restored Patients have been brought back to consciousness after four hours work 6 An assistant should loosen clothing about patients neck, chest and arms as soon as resuscitation starts 7 Keep patient warm Do not give any liquids whatever until patient is conscious i 8 To avoid heart strain patient should be kept lying down after recovery If the doctor hasnt arrived I upon recovery, patient shouM be given some stimulant, such as one teaspoonful of aromatic spirits of am monia in small glass of water, or a hot drink of tea or coffee 9 The work should be done immediately at nearest possible point to H The bay which forms the entrance to the Scotch town of Vigo is one of the moat beautiful in the world Blankets of fog lift and settle again as we feel our way slowly up the still lies at the bottom of the bay, and on a clear day you can see the siltcovered masts and hulks that have baffled so many industrious divers since those faraway days of romance great bay We spend nearly a dayand wars between jealous kings and a night entering A ship of this line recently cut down a freighter lying at anchor in the New York harbor, and a terrible time followed, with loss to the line I suspect our captain is, as a result, a bit overcautious The passengers grumble at the loss of a day, while we lie fogbound But the bay is full of rocks and shoals, and I, for one, would rather lose the day than my skin The waters hereabout are reeking with history Just as we wait now for the fog to clear, so waited the Golden Hind, while Francis Drake not yet Sir Francis paced her deck, waiting for the fog to lift He had just returned from his buccaneering voyage around the world, and his hold was full of Spanish gold that he had taken in the waters of the new world As Spain and England were at peace, Drake wasnt looking for a Spanish harbor in which to display his loot He had missed his way He stayed but briefly at Vigo, and headed away for Plymouth, As we warp in to the dock, the gorgeous Spanish policemen are push ing back a crowd of thousands that has assembled to welcome as These policemen use their open hands, instead of clubs, to manage the crowds, and they are quite effective In the course of half an hour they force the main body of the crowd back half a block, and hold it there Some privileged hundreds line the pier at the waters edge These policemen wear blue uniforms with brass buttons, scarlet collars, scarlet cuffs, broad white belts and resplendent helmets with a con of arms Some carry short, light clubs which they keep hooked to their belts Others, who probably are sergeants and captains, carry smart tittle swagger sticks with curved handles All wear chinstraps They aafe very polite, especially to foreigners Soldiers in khaki, some smoking and some holding newspapers in their hands, stand about the docks They wear caps like tarns ,r , The customs Just as we wait, here where we lie officers are grand in olive green uniat anchor, there waited for three days forms and lordly black caps that and night, in 1702, a fleet of Eng I reach almost to their shoe tops lish and Dutch war vessels Within j A colHe has hurt his foot, and is the harbor of Vigo lay the Spanish crying Soldiers, health officers, po licemen and civilians forget the incoming ship while they attend to the wonded dog, dressing his foot tenplate fleet that had recently come in from the Americas with a rich harvest of gold and silver The Spaniards knew the enemy j was without, but delayed unloading the treasure When the fog lifted, the enemy sailed in The plate fleet So do I, deriy and committing him to his master with a new leash The dog barks his thanks He likes these Spaniards Living and Loving By MRS VIRGINIA LEE JEALOUS DISPOSITION IS USUALLY THE CAUSE OF MARITAL TROUBLES By Virginia L From all jealousy and envy, from all unkindness, from offense to 25 or more until the mood passes As you feel better physically you will be less and less inclined to be jealous and suspicious You know your fault and how much unhappiness it will bring on you, given or taken, from unrighteous j so you are forewarned When you anger and an impatient spirit, from a hard and unforgiving temper, and from evil speaking, oh, Lord, deliver us x other parts of jneva, Wis, one at Proctoraville, Vt, l national vogue, and one in New York City These paint out, vigor j schools meet the demands of the coljpfrback frock in lege graduates who seek to study the more to popuY W C A preparatory to entering r agency the association as a profession HKE tMRSE Ouster of School Head Called Void The treatment is to be used in gas or electrocution cases as well as drowning Try it nowand teach others You may find that it pays to know how o Hospital at Big Rapids Cares for 555 in Year This may well be the prayer of most of us We all have our troubles with these faults, and sometimes, when our nerves get ragged with too much work or ill health, the jealousy, envy, anger, etc, play hob with our happiness feel your nerves are bad, Lie down and relax, if possible, even if only for a moment, and think how blessed you are to have him and the children And write me again and tell roe how you are getting on Dear Virgina Lee I am madly in love with a married man and cannot forget him When his wife leaves tor the summer he gets very intimate i with me He has kissed me several times I feel if this goes on much In its second year of operation, tho Big Rapids Community hospital cared for 555 patients, the annual report 1 Declaring that the school board of Vandercook Lake acted hastily and ili shows legally in canceling the contract of j Of this total number 265 were Big at jovrnalism at Floyd C Wilbur s head of the J8 fts There were 46 ,, , , , , t TJ l births in the year, compared with 27 iias prospects school, drcuit Judge James A Parkj Operations numbered 307, popular j mson took under advisement the writ j including 75 major and 108 minor next fall, j of mandamus obtained for the remj operations The remainder, 124, were the curriculum statement of the superintendent tonsillectomies many stu, A number of persons who were re o eraing the ported to have signed a petition, in strumental in bringing about dismisfel agriculture sal of Wilbur, appeared at the heartad in the new ing and testified that they did not i aaticularly of realize the petition demanded such MENU HINT jtsjdying with j dismissal R J Bradley told the j Liver a la Creole Boiled Potatoes the exten, court that he was under the impre Sliced Cucumber with French sion that he was signing a petition I Dressing asking for a new school board, while j Berries Chocolate Lady Fingers Mrs Emma Abbott said that she had Coffee or Iced Tea signed it because she thought the chil1 The chocolate lady fingers would dren were allowed too much freedom be delicious to serve with lemonade 7 RvoB vn mucr If we realize our errors it helps nfirer I will die, as I cant love anyus to safeguard ourselves from them, one ee or even get interested in anybut even then they are hard to ex,one eroise I H telb me he loves me dearly A young wife writes me pitifully and is very jealous of me Shall I to help her She says continue and have hope some day Dear Virginia Lee I am a young of being his wife, or shall I try to married woman with three children forget him, even though I cant Please try to help me Please help me to overcome a jealous disposition It is causing a lot of trouble between my husband and myself He saya I am always nagging at him for no reason at all But it Anxious Even thougn you cant forget him, you must, Anxious, although it would serve you right if your hopes were realized and he made you his wife Now just think for a moment how cannot help it He is cer pleasant it would be to be the wife HOUSEHOLD HIM of such a man You know he made love to and married one woman While married to her he makes love to you, on the sly, and kisses you v r states news story by exhelped extension 1 ut ucucivus Q serve warn jemonade ,m to j and that the salaries were too high, j when callers drop in or in the evee per Judge Parkinson asserted his be j ning when attend lief that he was satisfied the board j thirsty, vhere had acted illegally, and that the en tire community was affected everyone is hot and it Diver, Swimmer iig Todays Recipe Liver a la CreoleOne liver, one thick slice bacon chopped, two ta blespoons chopped suet, four tablespoons flour, one sweet pepper, two cups canned tomatoes, one teaspoon salt, oneeighth teaspoon pepper, one eighth teaspoon curry powder, four onions Wipe with damp cloth, skin 1 and remove veins from liver Cut in threefourthsinch slices Dredge with flour Fry bacon and suet in a deep saucepan, add the liver, chopped onions, pepper, and turn until the meat is thoroughly seared and coated with a rich brown gravy Add tomatoes and seasonings, cover closely tainly good to me It is an awful thing to be jealous At times my nerves get awful bad Jealous Disposition I think that you are in a nervous whenever he gets a chance, and rundown condition, my dear girl, j What guarantee have you that and that is the cause of your trouble, after you were married he would not not your disposition Go to see a doc j be making love to and kissing other girls who come to his ehop to hav their hair cut I think he is handing you a lot of hooey, my dear, and you are the proverbial poor ftsh Go and scrub your lips with plenty tor, tell him how you feel and ask him to prescribe for you If youcannot do that, take codliver oil every day and get out of doors just as much as you possibly can You need fresh air and, above all, sunshine Let your housework go as much as you can, and get out and play with the children Make up your mind that you are not like that, and, when you feel an inclination to nag, shut your eyes of strong soap to see if you cannot get the taint of his kisses off, and make up your mind that the next man who kisses them will not belong to another woman And dont flatter yourself that your case is different to that of other poor girls who are flatand repeat this little prayer at the tered by married men whose wives beginning of the column or count up misunderstand them Star Gazing Brief andwell, perhapsbreezy Davy Lee, the kid who broke into stardom by a role in an Al Jolson pic, will be seen in another movie starring the mammy yodeler Davy and Al will emote together in Jolsons forthcoming Say It With Songs and simmer threefourths of an hour, j Latest movie raid on vaudeville has Serve very hot on narrow strips ofreSulted in signmg of Mae Clark for buttered toast Serves five , D ,,,, , , a role in Big Time She s the Chocolate Lady Fingers T w 0 fe of Lew Brice comedian, in case eggs, one cup sugar, three table1 vou didnt happen to know Cleve spoons evaporated milk diluted with Moore, brother of Colleen Moore, three tablespoons water, onehalf tea1 will appear in her next picture spoon vanilla, one and threefourths Talkie makers say one of the hard Springneld, Pa, tot, is beHeved diver in the UAMMi Mates Paul is cups pastry flour, six tablespoons cocoa, four teaspoons baking powder, onefourth teaspoon salt Beat ef yolks until thick Add sugar gradually, then diluted milk and vanilla, j beating continuously Mix flour, co coa, baking powder and salt together Add to egg yolks and stir until smooth Fold in the stiffly beaten egg whites Shape four inches long and oneinch wide on a tin sheet covered with ungreased paper najftg a pastry tube Bake in moderate oven , k 50 degrees Fahrenheit for aorxtj ten minutes A pastry tube may be roiling a nineinch square of a cons L est sounds to make register perfectly is that of the kiss These hot summer nights Hollywood studios are do ing a lot of night shooting The early morning on the Pacific coast is plenty cool, while midday is something else again Tis reported Ina Claires clothes for The Awful Truth cost 20,000 But thats hardly a news item in these days of big tags on little garments If Ina3 habilknents hadnt cost 120,000 ft might have been news A, tiny gold hall an a golden chain to be worn by the ankle is now considered swank in HoUyWjpft gft movie fem aboot to iWl F T111I Kohler Hares now to look Jut perfectly wall with roar hair eat Jwey abort Dtaastsatipa 4y NataU Moovaaad of the m koo haovi, to a long torn 4onS sv jfeDETROIT GETS NEW MAIL UNE Detroit anu Cleveland aie now receiving an air mail service equaled by no other cities in the United States For the postoffice deportment has authorized the Thompson Aeronautical Corporation to carry mail on the 10 oclock plane of their translake passenger, mail and express line, accord ing to an announcement by Tex Marshall, vice president and general manager of TAC Througti the inauguration of this new service air mail letters posted in Detroit in the morning before 830 will connect at the Cleveland munici pal airport with planes on the transcontinental route flying east and west They will also connect with planes carrying mail to the south The 1230 plane of the Thompson Aeronautical Corporations tranelake passenger, mail and express line has carried mail since the intercity run began operations May 14 The extensive use made of this mail service was a big factor in the decision of postoffice officials to authorise tJhe car rying of mail on the 10 a m plane For letters posted in either city in the striking wfil receive afternoon deliv ery in, the other city Also, letters mailed in Detroit in the morning and addressed to cities in the east, west or south, will be delivered half a day or rofTt earlier than previously SMftlte inception of the mail service Ml th 1230 p m plane, letters sent Mfritl delivery and posted at the sane ttae as telegrams were disytrlpuL MkTe often received delivery bef4r tft wire It is expected the new strrin will prove equally as efficient o Insures fJ4 Employes At the end of the third year of its operation, the group insurance plan of the United States Rubber company shows 27,284 employes carrying a total of 38,926,000 insurance A total of 390,000 has been paid on 253 death claims, and 59,500 on 28 total disability claims The plan is operated on a contributory basis, the employes paying a pro portion of the premium and the company underwriting the remainder Among salaried employes eligible to insurance, 9,804 or 928 por cent are carrying insurance Among wage em ployes, 17,480 or 891 per cent of the eligibles, are insured EVOLUTION OF THE R R CROSSING , jj i , Sbfcl k 8r 8 fetvJaiijJM pillHn PflHM 8gspff mrM fll H 8 9 V y vytSRl sijl s s SSsSc fl Michigan Gasoline Tax Revenue to Be 23ft00ft00 Michigan i gasoline tax revenue for 1929 wjll exceed 23,000,000 in the opinion of Burtoi F Browne, director of the incline tax division of the de partment of state Last years receipts, the highest on record, amounted to 20,200,000 The first five months of the current yar ihowd a total of 8,244,12t with tht heaviol traffic months yet corrif Mays total, far in excess that for May, 1928, was 1,968,293, nt The increase in revenue from V ii source has been remarkable since a gasoline tax was first resorted to as a means of financing highway construction and maintenance A twocent levy was established in 1925, nettin during that year 8,742,391 The present taxLs three cents a gallon The second 2,000,000 installment of weight tax funds collected by the tate during 1929 was sent out to the various counties recently A third payment of the same amount is to be made later in the year and sme funds will probably also bt returned to the counties from the gasoline tax re ceipt, it was said by Frank D Fitzgerald, business manager of the state iiignway department law pro St lse STATE FUR BARS PROTYPE EXHIBITS The wandering type of professional exhibitor, witii a collection of fine horses, cattle and other livestock and poultry, to run away with all the prizes at agricultural fairs, has been barred from the Michigan State fair, Sept 1 to 7 Fair officials have ordered only recognized breeders of livestock and poultry shall be eligible to compete for the prizes Eliminating the nonestablished exhibitor with his professional exhibits is expected to increase by 10 per cent the number of live stock and poultry exhibitors at the forthcoming fair The September fair will be the eightieth exposition by the state The official program, jut off the press, and copies of which arc available to all prospective exhibitors, show the greatest total, 126,100, of prize ever offered by the Michigan State fair TLs compares with 120,000 last year and 107,000 in 1927, the first time the total exceeded the 100,000 mark o Motor Bus Lines Link Most Cities Switch in Paris Lights New Sign in Detroit When the new public clock and spectacular sign atop the building of Frederick Stearns Co, manufacturing pharmacists, of Detroit, was ready for use, officials of that concern decided on something away out of the ordinary for its baptism of fire Accordingly, in Paris, on the nigtrt of June 29, Frederick Sweet Stearns, chairman of the board of the Stearns company, pressed a telegraph key, sending the tiny electrical impulse over 3,850 miles of cable and 790 miles of land wire to flash on the sign over tile factory in Detroit At the same time a photograph was taken of Mr Stearns at the key This picture was rushed to London by air messenger, thence across the Atlantic by Western Union cable, from New York to Cleveland by telegraph wire, and thence to Detroit by airplane Less than 24 hours elapsed from the time of the Paris ceremony to publication of the photograph in Detroit RIVER FACTOR INYPSHANTI Sturgis Company Is Reorganized Vf OST people depend on Bayer Aspirin to make short work of headaches, but did you know its just as effective in the worse pains from neuralgia or neuritis Rheumatic pains, too Dont suffer when Bayer Aspirin can bring complete comfort without delay, and without harm it does not affect the heart In every package of genuine Bayer Aspirin are proven directions with which everyone should be familiar, for they can spare much needless suffering SPIRIN Atrtn it tb trtda ark of Byr Manufctnr of MoBMMticftddctUr of SiicUeaeid C W Kirsch, president of the Kirsch Co, has been elected president of the Royal Easy Chair Co, one of Excellent possibilities of the Huron river, in producing electric current by water power, has been an important factor attracting many industries to the Ypsilanti district in the past few years and forecasts an unparalleled industrial advance for the district in the near future, says Gardner S Wil liams, chief consulting engineer of the Detroit Edison company The development of the Huron river, the utilization of its water power to produce electric current and the influence of electric power in build ing industry has interested me for nearly 45 years My first interest in the Huron river came during my stu dent days at the University of Michigan, 1884 to 1889 In 1904, I became associated with the Detroit Edison company and have witnessed the construction of five modern water power plants on the Huron river, said Mr Williams The Huron river, estimated to be between 200 and 300 miles in length, affords excellent possibilities and sites for electric power generation, whien Ret H rine boat sel is 46W beam and a 5foot molted frame The material is white oak and the cost of the boat will approximate 4,000 Bender built a fish tug a few years ago and it is now in service at Frank fort Bender received his marine engineers license in 1885 and spent a career of 40 years on the lakes He was engineer on the steamer Charles Me Vea, which sailed between Saugatuek and Chicago 14 years, and was engi neer for the Benton Transit Co m steamers between Benton Harbor and Chicago for 18 years He also sailed on lumber barges between Chicago and northern Michigan ports Airport Site Option Is Taken at Manistee A group of Manistee resident heaued by John Harvey and R C Vanantwerp, has obtained an option on 120 acres of tlie Herman Kolk farm, four miles northeast of Manistee, with the view of developing an airport Manistees municipal airport recently was condemned by members of the First Michigan Air Tour as inadequate Airport engineers nave approved the new site o There are nearly 100,000 motor busses in the United States, and they cover some 800,000 miles of route Practically every city in the country is directly linked with other cities by long distance bus lines ard terminals with waiting rooms, bulky timetables and all the paraphernalia of fullblown transportation systems, have been established at points in every section of the country FOR BAD CORNS OR CALLOUS ON FEET 0J0Y iSSSs 10c Awt Got PafeOnt Corns On Gold Mine of Ideas jor Farmers the largest makers of overstuffed are lacking in many rivers which may furniture in the middle west The reorganization of the Sturgis plant includes other changes in tie persorv nel of the executive staff Other officers are Vice president, and general manager, E D Voorhis vice president and treasurer, C E Sullivan treasurer, E H Lothian C E Walton, who with his brother, J F Walton, established the firm and later sold it to the present owners, has been recalled to serve as superintendent Mr Voorhis, in charge of sales, states the business for June was almost double that of a year ago A new line of chairs and a new rest lounge will precipitate the plant into an un usual period of activity before fall, he states Sees 700,000,000 Exports John N Willys, president of the BarjrVnhi moat tthiwrt tmmmm be far larger The Huron, Mr Williams pointed out, may be utilized for electric power production because it possesses both the necessary requisites sufficient water and a grade fall The Huron river, fortunately, has a considerable fall between its source, located above Milford, Michigan, and its outlet into Lake Erie, near the mouth of the Detroit river, a drop of 200 feet being noted between the two points This fall, which gives a rapid flow to the river and gives riseto favorable power plant sites, is con centrated particularly in the section of the river between Dexter and Ypsilanti It has made possible the construction of dams, reservoirs and electric power plants furnishing power to numerous industries located in Ypi lanti district Electric power generated in these plants is consumed mostly by local industries and residences, nearly th entire amount of power produced be WillysOverland Company, recently I jng utilized west of Wayne, Mich The j returned from abroad, said that the I Huron river is the only river used for 1929 automotive exports from the the production of current by the Do United States were shattering all past troit Edison company, the other rdec records and expressed the opinion that , trie power plants throughout the Edi more than 700,000,000 worth of son system being powered by steam American automotive products would Plants on the Huron are hooked with be shipped abroad, rlurne ie present the Detroit steam plant system ami year as compared wiun a little more additional current needed either in Dethan 500,000,000 worth during 1928 i troit or Ypsilanti, may be sent from It would be no surprise to me if j either point Makes New Steel luulum Steel has completed its new plant at Dunkirk, N Y, for manufacturing the new cutting tool steel Strauss metal, and it is now in production This is the new cutting tool steel developed by Professor Straus of Krupps on which Ludlum and General Electric have the exclusive Ameri can rights Ludlum has further extended its right on German steel processes, hav ing closed negotiations with the Darmstadt Wire Drawing Corporation of Frankfort, giving Ludlum exclude rights of these machines covering the drawing of all metals, the original contract only covering the drawing of steel wire taw for Hotel Dctrttft Suppose yooeoatd live your lite 47 times mmtf pwflttt mi book iiwhiw yoa to dp tht tmt bt thing yoa my brr tfa Just send SI and the book will be matted to you postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB SW CadHNtaMSfc Mich American automotive exports for this year would reach the unprecedented figure of threequarters of a billion dollars, said Mr Willys o Olivefs Music School Signs Depauw U Man Donald Wilson, Depauw university, has beer engaged as head of the voice department of the Olivet college conservatory of music, succeeding Alvah Beecher Wilson has been assistant to the dean of music at Depauw and is trained in directing choruses and gleeclubs He has sung on the Redpath chautauqua and at present is tenor in an arttats quartet at Lake Wenona BOMIM jge8 to head the music departuwl jfejfrakota Wejleyan college, Mr The plants on the Huron vary in size and in the amount of current produced, the averages of horsepower produced ranging from 500 to 1,200 Reservoirs of water serve as storage plants, holding potential water power in reserve and as additional power is needed an increased flow is let through the turbine generators, Mr Williams explained o Mayor of Bay City Becomes Bank Head Located tei Qnrt rMayor J Harty Nelson has resigned as general superintendent off the Bay City plant of the Industrial Brownhoist corporation and the banking field as tnai Industrial Senice Banjflp nounced IS Y , The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, July 24, 1929 33 i, PINCKNEYDCXTZft CAME ENDS IN A DISAGREEMENT SUNDAY The PinckneyMichigamme team went to Dexter Sunday to play Dexter but the game failed to go nine innings breaking up L a disagreement in the beginning of the third innng The icort standing at that time 1 to nothing in favor of Dexter In the two innings played Pinckney failed to score Swarthout hit a long drive over the left field fence and ran all the way around on it and scored before the umpire decided it was a foul Thisj caused considerable argument but Pinckney finally yielded the point At the beginning of the third inning, the Dexter umpire refused to change with the Pmckjney umpire who r GREGORY j Mrs Henry Hewlett accompanied Mr and Mrs Nate Brown of Detroit on a trip to Grand Rapids Wednesday to visit her cousins, Mr and Mrs Dennie Bird A Kuhn was in Howell on business Thursday Billie Kuhn had his tonsils removed Wednesday Dr Culver of Stock bridge assisted by Mfn, Culver performed the operation Mrs Haskell Worden, Mildred, FrarJc, and Junior visited at the home Bollinger Wedw had I of Mr and Mr C F been umpiring bases and the Pinck J nesday afternoon ney team left the field It was ap Mr apd Mrs Frank Howlett and parent from the start that Pinckney IN r was due for the short end of umpiring and there were no sense in continuing the game against such odds The Dexter management although the game only went two innings refused to return the patrons money Pinckney AB R H C Miller 3b 1 0 Lewis, cf 10 Mulvaney, ss 1 0 Swarthout, rf 1 0 Doyle, 2b 1 0 Mmn, p 0 0 c 0 0 l, lb 0 0 H Miller, If 0 0 Dexter AB K Tomion, 2b 1 0 Oakley, ss 1 0 Eck, 3b 10 Blott, c x 1 0 Lickley, cf 1 Haupt, p J 1 Krutzmiller, lb 1 0 Richmond, rf 10 Stevens, If 1 Twc basn hits 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 H 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 PO 0 2 0 0 0 0 3 3 0 A 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 PO A 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 E 0 Of 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Haupt Struck out by Mo ran 2, Haupt 2, Bases on balls off Mo ran 3 Left on bases Dexter Ledwidge and Ambur4 Umpires ing E, Prop ation NOTES OF THE GAME Jack Blott who caught for Dexter is formerly an AllAmericaai football center He caught for the Cincinnati Nationals fox a time He is now assis tant to Coach Yost at the U of M Dexter opened a new ball park Sunday It was laid out on a wheat stubvi A,M wWn had not been scraped of stuff He Moran had plenty struck out both Lickly and Kratzmill or with two on in the second Swarthouts drive was a long one third before it was er, Dallas Cox, star Pinckney ball playwho is playing with the Cadillac a wrenched his ankle and was out tike game a week He was back last and materially aided Cadillac J Wmiing Fife Lake The score was tto 4 Hie pitched the last part of it He had passed thrown back over the enceCTQW Well after losing two garnts Pinckney Gus managed to win even if it was by a forfeit to one I thing BLACHSMITH SHOP FOR SALE Blacksmith shop, tools and evenr but my residence Am too old t0 work at the trade LyTlch ATOR ston County IK JL W ,JL U announce to the people of Liv ity that we are the authorized the elvinator ic Refrigerator d to service these machines service that we have given and trucks son spent the latter part of the week with his parents, Mr and Mrs Fred Howlett George Marshall died Tuesday form the effects of blood poisoning The funeral services were held at the Baptist Church Thursday atfernoon with Rev Slaybaugh officiating Burial was in the Stockbridge Cemetery Dr and Mrs C L Sigler of Imckney and Mrs Benjamin Jones of Munger called on Mrs Nettie Daniels Thursday evening Mr aiid Mrs John Green and son, Douglas, of Howell spent the week with Mr and itrs W J Crosman They are starting on a motor trip to California Mrs isiibfc r of Munrh speiv the past week witi her daughter Mrs By run Rockwell MJSS Dalsie Chap II of Sto kbrideg a in town Friday and took a picture of all the pupils who have attended the Daily Vacation Rible School during tV jrit two weeks Miss Alice McGee is visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs Chas McGee Terrance McCleer of Detroit was the guest of his son, Mark McCleer, the latter part of the week Mr and Mrs Harold Glatley were in Lansing Monday Mr and Mrs Harold Glatley are entertaining Mrs Glatleys sister of Detroit for a few days Mr W J Crosman, Rev and Mrs Benjamin Jones and Miss Nettie Daniels spent Sunday with Miss Jenmie Daniels in Chelsea Mr and Mrs Adelbert Brearley of Flint spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Frank Voegts Oliver Hammond and family of North Branch were with Mr and Mrs Will Buhl over the week end Little Elizabeth and Sally Dancer of Stockbridge were guests of their grandparents, Mr and Mrs Henry Howlett Saturday F A Worden of Jackson spent Saturday and Sunday at his home here Mr and Mrs Vet Bullis and Wandell Bates attended the funeral of their uncle, Will Simmons, at the Swarthout Funeral home in Pinckney Burial was made in the Sprout Cemetery Wirt Barton and Mrs Lyle Gorton of Durand were in town Saturday afternoon Wilfred McCleer of Detroit is visiting his parents, Mr and Mrs L N MjcCleer Henry Thompson and children, of Grass Lake took dinner with the Roy Wright family last Tuesday Floyd Boyce has purchased the little bungalow which was formerly connected wnth the Elmer Chipman farm It is occupied by Harold McFee and his sister, Wilna Mr and Mrs Carl Bollinger called at the home of Mr and Mrs Leon Shutes of North Lake Sunday A program of special interest was put on by the pupils, of the Daily VaJ cation Bible School Sunday evening at the Baptist Church A exhibition of the work accomplished by the child ren during the short term was very highly praised by those attending Mr and Mrs John Hieder of Chelsea were Sunday callers at the ohme of Mr and Mrs Fred Bollinger Little Norman Catrell of Howell is savirT with his grandparents, Mr and Mrs 0 B Arnold while his parents, Mr and Mrs George Catrell, accompanied by Mr and Mrs Roscoe Arnold of Dansville are on a camping trip in the Northern part of the state Miss Doris Meier of Munith is visiting her grandparents, Mr, amd Mrs Vet Bullis Mr and Mrs John Decker of Durrani called on Gregory friends Sunday Mrs V F Worden of Grass Lake visfted Mr and Mrs Arlo Worden Sunday I N whatever walk of life, in lofty or lov,ly occupation may be the one who needs our attendanceour Sincere Service is without partiality P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOMe DEXTER STREET TO BE PAVED Dexter, Mich, which has the roughest streets in this section is at last promised some relief About a year ago the state took over the county highway leading from Dexter to Ani Arbor and announced that it would be paved also that part of it known as Main St lying inside the village lim its Now State Highway Commission er, Dillman, has published a notice in the Dexter Leader to the effect that there will be a meeting held at the village hall July 30 where tnose who object to the proposed pavemefnt may express their views The assessment district is Scio andWebster town ships, Dexter village and Washtenaw Coanty at large The pavement will extend from the southwest village limits to the northwest limits and b from 20 ft to 76 ft in width O WILLIAM SIMMONS William Simmojns, aged 77 years, died at Harrisville, July 17, while visiting a sister there He had made his home with his nephew, Wendell Bates near Gregory since the death of bis wife The funeral was held Saturday at 200 p ra at Swarthouts funeral home Rev Esic officiating Burial was in the Sprout Cemetery at Anderson PINCKNEY MICHAGAMME BATTING AVERAGES G AB R H PCT Swarthout Doyle Mulvaney Cox Moran Bowman Miller Lewis Lee Brown R Reason Kennedy 12 8 o 7 10 7 10 6 9 13 1 12 51 26 39 33 43 32 44 30 35 fit 5 32 10 6 11 10 8 i 15 2 9 15 1 8 24 11 16 13 16 15 15 7 8 17 1 470 420 410 393 372 343 340 233 228 207 200 121 r WANTS, FOR SALE, CIC FOR SALE Ford Truck with warfr ed In good condition Roy Placeway FOR SALE Row Boats Priced very reasonable J Reska, North End of Patterson Lake Doyles Grove FOR SALE The place recently occupied by Mrs Albert Wilson located on M49, half way between Pinckney and Gregory Inquire of Mollie Wilson or Howlett Co, Howell, Mich LOST, T,ayt week nvzr the Piactanjr Community Hall, a level Kndttl please return to Bet VaaHiiflM WANTED TO BUYA jWBig new milks cow or one 4M to freshen soon MrvJBRa McCluskey SALESMAN WANTEDTo run Heberling business in Livingston County Make 50 to 60 weeklyyear around workmo lay off Write today for free booklet, G C Heberling Company Dept 1133 Blooraington, 111 WANTEDOld Irish Literature Books, Sermons, Ballads, Songs Orange Songs appreciated m T Kelly, Dexter FOR SALE Seven mixed Poland China and Chester White Pigs, seven weeks old AF Brown Don W VanWinkle Attorney at Law mce over First State Savings Bans HowelL Mich Drs H F C L SIGLER PINCKNEY Office Hours 100 2i30 PJA FOR SALEA good Royal Banner nickeled range, also 2 burner oil stove and dinning table suitable for cottage All will be sold cheap Mrs Clifford VanHorn FOR RENT I wish to rent my huckelbcrry swamp, for this season James Spears FOR SALE Nearly new 1929 Olds mobile Coachor will trade fcr a Ford model A Cash or terms to suit Lucius Doyle FOR SALE Bay mare Standard bred Wt 1000 lb 9 vr old George Mann or see James Fisk FOR SALE OR RENTHouse and 4 lots corner of Unadilla and BsxtSt Price 1600 600 down or more Rent price 15 per month Also a cow for sale part Swiss and Holstien 7 yr old due middle of August Write to Fred Kulbicki 20432 Prairie Ave, Detroit or see Mrs Anna Kennedy BE BE KELVINAT0R is i0 Sales Rooms HOLT on display HOWELL, MICH MIDSUMMER ST PATRICKS BAZAAR AUGUST 4 TO 11 The eight day midsummer bazaar of St Patricks Church of Brighton, which is being conducted for the purpose of obtaining funds with which to erect an uptodate community auditorium, and school, will be held on the church grounds at Brighton, August 4th to 11th A total of 518,000 worth of prizes will be awarded at this bazaar In addition to free entrance to the grounds, a 25 guaranteed jarproof wrist watch will be awarded each r ening at 10 oclock as a gate prize Everybody is invited and most kindly urged to be present and enjoy the outdoor recreation, dancinx, jrams, etc All kinds of beautiful fancy work will be on display and for tK kiddies there will be ice cream, toys, etc Sun day, August 4th, will be family union day Come and also invite your friends to spend the day on the grounds Dinnners and suppers wii be served each day of the Bazaar and will include your choice of half fried country spring chicken or TSone steakTickcts, which will he on sale at the various business places throughout the community of Brighton and neighoring districts, will sell for 100 for adults and 50c for children under 12 year o Mr and Mrs Hubbard Lee and Mft of Detroit are pendfng two cation at their cottage at Three Nights Only Commencing THURSDAY AUG 1 Under Waterproof Canvas PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN M A HUNT PRESENTS THE OLD RELIABLE Hunt Stock Ca r 25 PEOPLE 25 CARLOAD OF SCENERY OFFERING THE LATEST IN PLAYS THE SMASHING STAGE HIT OUR OPENING COMEDY TOMMY THREE ACT PLAY As Played for One Entire Year at The Eltinge Theatre in New York City Ladies FREE One Lady Admitted Free with Each Paid Adult Ticket on Opening Night HEAR THE LATEST HITS Hunts Popular Orchestra High Class Vaudeville Popular Prices Children Adults 20c 35c , M ,, i 1 xki ff xfetftf 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, 1929 Description An account of the resource July 24, 1929 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 1929-07-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/8bc36d5b87d615a1145969d962351db7.pdf f8a59a8fbc01000767ae71bb4a7b33c5 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. OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE l IS 125 PER YEAR I Vol 52 Dispatff r FIT OUR MOTTO S ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT it Marys Annual Ifirst Old Age Picnicjs July 31 j pensioa Checks Out Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, July 24, 1935 No 211 eir Pinckney Church Will Serve Th Big Chicken Dinner In Laphams I 8,00 Per Month to be Sent Out to 20,000 Persons Amount May be Increased Later J The Citv Cousin Grove on That Date Ball Game and Amusements on Program On next Wednesday, July Hi, St ,,, Mary, Parish of Pinckney, willhold VVnm l10V C their annual chicken dinncFand pVnic, J,dtil tm Mfi f Age Pension, at Laphams Grove, south of IMhck1 V inaikd ut histT r ui my, where this event has been held I Jcl,U ,J11 4 h i1Id r for many years past The big chicks I JV V I D , dinner served bv the ladies of thei Lal ah,an ut t Pension department church is notedfor its excellence 1 hoW that it wll probably, throughout the state and always u 11X iths before all of the 20,sures a large attendance Dinner I0 ih Vlwl fch starts at 1100 A M and continues I mC pCUP W investigated ami until all are served pari according to their nceds lhe Following the dinner there wilr be M1 wmxl willbe U per amusements and booths for all and a jnollth ml 1U is vvill be cash prize of 25U0 will be given I f1, iown, t0 1 month No away The Farm Crest broadcastingU ik1 3, truck will furnish music pensions will be iwv,d until Con The ball, game this vear will be i Pas ul security bid between the Ford V team of De ,ho niiai pension ,, troit ad Pinckney This team is managed by Archie Cochrane, brother o f Mickey Cochrane, Detroit Tig r man U1 agcr and has won about every game ,1 , , , ,,,, ,, i ,, played this yar They ere obtained U o, HU b,l,lKi nUltls through the court sy of the AtLee Motor Co The Pinckney team expects to have a good lineup for this occasion in the veiling there will be a dance at the Pinckney Community Had, with a crack orcaestra furnishing the melody This will be a big day in Pinckneys and all roads will lead hi re on thai date 60NO ro 5TAY , mow ,fS MAT r is jlvjSOriCETllEJ 1 L 4 v JX Week End Jamboree 1 Here Saturday Current Comment V 1 1 i wvtL rn r ,i, ntee r ao, Pinckney Experiences ber of Week End Disturbances 4 still provido funus for some 5,000 pjsoiss This i expected to lift the dim from countk s and poor faiins At Kloist in Wavne counts, ha e applied for pension The matter of distribution is much the same as welfare relief The applicant is investigated and his entire needs are taken into consideration It is expected tnat th slat pension funds will eventually be matched uy an equal gram of federal money v f W H P The old saying that Prohibited Pastures Are Always Greener seeraa to be proving true in the case of AJ thur Rich, former Pattle Creek youdu the Usual NumHc was given a life sentence in lugisturbances 4 ham county for attacking Mis Lousa Arrests Are Mace King in PJ25, the trial attracting much attention This sentence was il 1 Pinckney stius to be,becoming thel terwaids commuted and he was pir week ni dumping place for all the cloned in lJdX on the condition that andsirable elements of the rest of la leave Michigan iiiid never retuin Hij went to Cahornia Now he , es to lU, t MicJiigar, lhe seem of his crime and disgrace and has so petitioned the parole board who , ill put the matter up to iov FitzgeKald HLs ground arc that his father ia darting a factoiy in Pat lie Creek and he wisnes to go into buities With him While in California liich had been employed as a brush hah sma it Late Drunkeiiess and disordeilitn seemed to predominate here over tie Week end and all tdd the sheriffs department male four arrets iat Saturday All of those arrested were from D Doit who A tie vviiek ending in this Soft Ball Games linckney turned th t me v, VMCA team1 from Silver ,,ak Wednesday night when u, them on tile PifeicKiiey uim, , KmmoiiS, whosiiut tnem CLU witn The Weekly Church Program Caihciic Church Service ecium Saturday alt moon Deputies Ken and Haselt arreted Harry lian en it ietrok, who has been employ1 d as lUthr at Portae Iake by Mr and Mi R T aiUvell for some luee lit imbibed tuo much of the tuff that cheer and cnated a distal bailee Saturda evening about 700 P M t 11 two d putie, mad another fly ing ti ip hire and took into custody hoija Kvans Charles Miller and Jiim WUMJII of Detroit who staged a fl t efoalI fight ON tile strei ts of Pinrkimy Tiiec thii men came out Ircan I troi in a car driven by Harry Morgan I rii y had a disagreement and in IS GIVEN 30 DAYS Hits the Week before, laiicU to Lvle ,ee of Midland was arrested linckney got 12 hits in this Ciorf pitched ior I inckne liec Pewis M Dion 00 A M and 1 I 00 A 3 PewRim, to Our Mother of JVrpet l , M i U 1 1 11 light that follow d in which all 1 ibirjg CLARE COUNTY IS MOPPED UP in Ann Arbor, charged Governor Fitzgerald and Attorney the Louis Wagner oil station at General Toy seem to be determined Chubbs Comers on July li Part of to make Clare county the purest spot the articles taken, consisting 0 lo an i 0 uul Help Saturday at 7 0O P M Confessions 7 JO P M Saturday in to have yarticipal d, Kvans re 1 bad cut in the face which re iiir stitcln s to close Mor The slot machine suit in Claro county which was to decide whether the machims were legal property or not has petered out There Sheriff Dates seized a number of machiiea belonging to Pert Kane, who is known as the dot machine czar of upper Michigan, and refused to return them Kane announced that ne would start civil suit to get tlrnt back Attorney General Toy announced that he would support tie coiity, in their contention that tin mariines were illegal and forfeited to I ho county or state when seized Kano has withdrawn his suit in Michigan and have put on a campaign there to enforce th law against slot machines, punch boards, etc one hundred per cent If thenplans succt ed there is a possibility that this cleanup may extend to other counties despit the unwillingness of some of those who have charge of iaw enforca ment At the present time Clare county must resemble England bicco, cigaretl s ana cand found in his car He was i Howell whTe 1 piended gr was sentenced lo 30 ,day ia county jail on a larea liy cha , , were, j to ev and the eU lour hits, fj he Laki 1 uns the first inning warm i,ey t ,vo hits add Pinckney auee errors Pincknr y tied the score 11 second and scored the winning the hfln iniung Jim Sin,e, Pinckneys leaonig m v ,a 1 cioubies amia single D Chik ,c imckneys last run uiniteii , TRUCK DFCIVKR I a KILLED ieorge f aiay, 0, employed as a trucK driver liy jiaijy Calkins of Fowiervdle was intaniiy killed about in tlie days of Cromaell and tile Puri1 s j0 Thursday morning when his tans, The following is taken from the truck avd a c Lansing State Journal On the Good Ship, Lollypop on mile south of Fo ierrili, Oscar It was irony, that popular tune, to , Wemkaup, alo mployed by Calkins, , I ,, the ears of Claies J,400 citizens as was lidng with Ft am y and was iju,,,,,, t, 1 ID 1 I Ileiise ir dnen by Ravmond ,,, ,iei,,,,, , ,, f otlice at 040 Mali itzke, lo, collided ai a corner, eellth illhiilg wileli he ait a i run oir tjie right tielaeis 1, ,el Tills wek ihiray nigitl iei will play tile I 01 M 1 re, ii Lai ip at Pa1 ,c Lake, ei j,i on hand at tin P I Baptist Church Iiev P F Iic, Iastor Serviced 1 ach Sunday Moridng wor hip 1000 Specjal and seperate rvices for t little foiks Sunday Sctiool 114o Ca,s for a P Y, P r 700 Keening Worhip S 00 iiaiie eeriiig prayer srvice b 00 ceie, a had cut m tin lace which rej , juiid three stitch s to close Mor A new and unexpected angle seeing y,an, after a livTy scraj iumped the to have developed in the treatim nt of t 11 tint e out on the lawn of Dr wealthy prisoners For some time tho C, I Sigler and went back to board has been collected from inmates treit alone Tlr y wer taken to of oujasylums and poor hous if 11 ai 1 1 1 1 w ell and pent th eeek end m jail after Evans iiad 1 1 i I medical aid Sun lay night Sheriff Iawcett and I puly Kennedy we e once mor called over e I Oil the a uoi deijafe followed No t ie mad ,,, ,, nue iiui j r urn mairiciue who is s ter two cars had collid siderable sum of money inckiiey Main street and j deavor to cola ct a weekl th lollyopMrs and slot machine operators here awaited the states next move Monday in Gov Frank D Fitzgeralds announced war on gambling devices Attorney Gen ral Harry S Toy was threatening a grand jury invest igation that may drive all the lollypoppers Jioin this city, which draws most o its summer business from tourists, Fifteen persons here were under arrest on misdemeanor charges, fac ing hearings July 2 as the result 01 he states first roundup of gamblers he ie On, man was taken into custody becsujse he bought a ticket to a basejal pOe He was the city clerk and o the anVai lid not rest well with official Clare HaTc Maiiy Signers Jn fact, many c iizansSigned a petit,oi asking te sdUi, to go a,,yay and, leave law enforctmient to tiiefown constables who do not become of iinckiiev Ail 4 j tired Ham CN iU 1, 1 11 Jlukeh c i he true, ovc turned and r alleys , J 1 11 w 1 i1 Goii, p neck was broken Wciukaup sustained , , cut about the head, lhe truck was, , , 11 1 , 1 1,1 , 1 Sdarlhoul empty and headed south and the old car vui coining from la west, Fee hey a 01 Mis Lillian Osgood I of Fowlervilk 0 YOUNG DEMOCRATS TO MEET ihere will be district convention of the Young Democrats Ciub of the ti Clinton, b t a,,bell, ct I vfc, daft, if R 0 0 0 0 1 i 1 1 L 0 u II I IJ II it Congregational Church Mi C K Ihuighn, Organ, t Kev Jl ai e, Minister adie ai orir Woi dap I 0 ali said inmates were able to pay it Now the state government would et ad this to all inmates of our prioid Starting with Halfe McDonald, tho Flint matricide who is worth a con it wii nkly board bill n rests J fi ,1 him As lie is serving an mdJT imte sentence this amount woeid V iiiuii isi ai 1 that another fight I proa ,,i y ie cani ie aim ii the SOuO jnmatcs of Michigan penal institutions, it is estimated that 400 of them would pay 400 per day or SlU,f00 per year, isistant Attorney took place at the corner of Mi0 and tin i lowell Road about 200 A, M, Sunday morning, bitWen two men and two voim n 111 an automobile why Pinrkrtey experieix n, a n 1 u why jhnekny eNpenences so I General Hugnes ha Ken appointed iv week end di tarbaiic s is not to administer this act He wnl hnvcj LI TI I it i the lact that Pmck ,uch jnmate fill out a questionale ha no police protection I here giving i list of his real and personal 1 iin am I 11 J LUNational for M ichigan, the Sixth the 1 M A15 li il PO Fijiak, If Piackman, if Shullz, lb 0 0 fended at the pangling of a slot maN The Willing Work chine in operation , After rounding up prominent citizens here ior operating alleged slot machines, selling lollypops which pay tho premium of anotht r lollypop if they contain a lucky color, baseball pools and displaying penny ptmch boardr Toy threatened the grand jury probe J am considering a grand jury investigation in Clare to provide proWPon lor witncsse we want to call in our irvcifnalion, he aid otigivsional drtiict, held 11 the 1 Jones, cl City of Prightcjd at the VVciss Parbe 1 lmiimerv, c cue on Saturday, July liTth, 1 hJa, LSaarman, iv at 7 i P M, r Or ptirpoe of jnnions, p selecting dchgate to attend the Xa sjolar, rs tional Conveiition in Milwaukee 01 Saiui, ,jb August 2 1 and l I, 1 And td p0or, Is tranmit any other or fuillur buyi1 Holm run Clark Twt ha e hi nesstluu may come before the Cinjjim JSingi r 2, Shultz, Go a Ina 1 volition 1 Struck out by Goii 14, Jiramons V Sireuu j j Ja on balls off Gori Left 01 0 J bases pinckney h, YMCA NOTICE j pijt Clinton 0 U 0 I d 0 0 e J 0 1 0 oi 1 eo ul I iiiiil, 1 loin I Mem I a imo 1 M W01 i, Wan a aool ,i don 1 or All a 1 1 i I I a I or Ai YoiiM at , 00 I ,M Iv, 1 vboiiv W Iconic no , dla marhall or res4fent d 1 illi y Ie re and in a, v ol a distui baire it 1 mceairy to call the jail, M a u, helnv e t hat a e, ident deputy vmid riatoie order here MHuli the four wi arrainged in jn ne couri at lltjA ell I laneii was lie 1 eo an I given tn days in jail Iv an M ill r and Wilon wer each Ida d lor disorderly conduct and were warned not to repent the offence NOTCKBAKE SALT i , a i K v d l hold a a 11 o I del in tie i Odin ad Sti on Satu I da intnav at I oclock ol II i t ti e JfND IN YOUR ITEMS PARLY v, w arlv ni 11, i Clas wil jholdkparty on Peach Mountain on PINCKNEY LOSES Ihuisday evemng i hey wf hike TO DANiViil, to the mountadi and eecd s 0 bnmd Tlh iinckluy tl,ani lo, Ut hi what ha wauls Tocat AlLwvill meet1 at the Concregaiional church Thurs day at 0 11 a oiaP r lo at t n the annua I I of St May cbiiivii, w e aia that all i,l oar OUT pondent oa hat cad hi their m w STATE PAYROLLS SHOW BG INCREASE cding t o an ai t ale by aVl Kudo , Ihtloit NeW, Alltel, till She of Michigan payroll, may be ,J000,000 liijhei ii ,ear, i oa, tlia i h y w i c in I id I Pay i oils in l t i i a month of I were 7,Idi, 1 1 I a coMiia ii d to SO,JiI, 1 hhi I tor the anie period in i hd I I Jecords on file show t hat for each n e d li the payroll hae cost mole I ii n in I d I The total incii as r piopeity This will thedi be verified Then the prosecutor in each county from where the inmates came will fih suit and obtain a judgement for tho full amount of the board bill and a guardian must be appoint to ad minister the estate Any person t eceiving an army or navy per ion now serving time in prison would be liable to paf board This is ratm i a drastic step and difficulty in canyiuij it out may be encountered , i, Ta Th, viile Sunday by a core 01 ao Dr Howell started piteimra lo, dai mine after Danvdle had ca J J , , Pinckney but retired in t Gerald V c,de,ec y 1,,,,,1,,,, iw Da o MOTORCYCLIST IS INJURED Howard lake Kagr, 20, of run on four hit, and a i Pinckm y errors, flarlaw itved him and shut Dahv Howell is in th, McPheiion Hospital loJ tirbalance oJ the uam Howell, with a Pact tired ann and , mv vas 1, lo ht M lother mjunes sut teicdy w hen he iell , ,, 1,,,4, ,, dio oiicho f Arrests here, besides the city clerk, olf his motorcveh at 0 P M Sun likac 9 tahd I included four drug store operators, two restaurant proprietors, an auto mobile dealer and the hCttd of an oi company Prosecutor T G Howler, who conferred with Gordon Tappan, assistant attorney general before the campaign ville They got twy Villi second on hits by fukl s muLui cycie ai JWU i ai oun day rhe accidt tit ocurred whmih left the blacktop roid at Chubbs jj,,an,i anout at Iiifi Corners ami went yti on the graveP t,r onJ in tl0 tl on a hpf iond j Lamb and a couple of out j jFerivll scored the hist DROWNS AT BENNETT LAKE n tht ,th whtM llt, al ii, of Detroit, 4 George Copeliynd was opened, demanded the arrest of a V7s ,lrown, d ut P illicit Lake clergyman hero vho was promoting miei northeast of Howell early an automobih lottery for charity and Thursday mornng The body waa ban on chicken raffles and betting found in tlW feet of vater at fiiJO,, CJOCOIU everai w on dog triajs M Pinckney Copelaud find his emplov, W H SPECIAL AID MEETING Cole, weraguets bf George JUbon A special business meetirTg of the ut his cottage on the lake Wednesday way singled in sure sion Pinckneywill play the pinning Ai row team at Island Pai k, Am Arbor 1 next Sunday They beat tar l am h ago G A Sigler o dies Aid of the Congregational nilit heand M Mavbelle Drown I Miller, if J Lamb, 2b Fcrrtdl, c church will be held in the church par of Flint,after visiting a beer garden, I j Dillowav slors this week Friday at 2 P M lie Wmt fo a rid on the lake The boat Hirmcwnld imports and specia44tfsiness will be pre1 tippedOver and Miss llvown swam to UOWL,p n sehtcd All hxr are urged to be shoreThis was tt 12 0 A M Think Haine n nrosent Imuortant I Vl riwl,,rd lv,d ,,y, liLrd T present Important COMMUNICATION i cru hours later Lansing, Mich known h7 mg JUr opelaihl had done likewise I Iteason If shelid not give the alalia untilsev j y Lamb cf when it be rarhc w,, missing Coroner July 22, DJSolcaude Kounsville of FowleiA4tQWaMr F E Weeks, Gen Chairman, j galled and said no inquest womdoe The Pinckney Cen Homecoming held, c Pinckney, Michigan My dear Mr WeeksYour letter of July 15th fcporti the success of your celebration fai reached our office during Mr Pe absence on a rather extended trip We are all plcasod to Team or the successful outcome of your Home coming and wish to congratulate the Pinckney people who helped bring about this result We also wish to thank ou for the newspaper copies and supply of programs which we will use to a very iood advantage in our office Yourwry truly, Mich Centennial Joint Com Henry A Perry Free Read took Robert and Hovard Read to Criayling this mornins from where they will start a csiroe trip to Uckinac Island FARMERS UNION PLANS FOR 4,0OC DELEGATES More than 4000 persons are expected September 2 and 20 to atftend the second annual convention of J Steanon, JA the Michigan Farmers union, to be1jheld in Owosso, accoriing to union officials The firt convention was also held in Tjso with about 2,000 B Dilloway, lb H Oakhy, c L Oakhy, ss Smith, 1 b Keeir, 2b z K WaIkei, rf Pulling, rf Fclton, If Whitney, cf M Walker, p Struck out by Howell 2, Haim In the ItalianKthiopian emnroho, the same thing seems to be happening that has happened in India Mictchuria, Morocco and other count i n s Ethiopia or Abysinia is an undeveloped country rich in oil and nun i il deposits Most of it inhabitant, re semicivilized and no move has Ie i n made to develop these esource, Italy, with a population t laige or her country and with ehaiiil six month period i 1,070, tsources has determined to anm x Ethiopia lor a colony Also Muohii dgbest comparative incna,, i hins a fovign war to strengthn Ins position It is the same old story of a strong countiy exploiting a weak ami ignorant one LL KNDS UK FISH BAIT o,, all k it 1 of bnt id odi lajjatilig I olid i alia, VV oiiii , 4t ludetc W of Gold il Si, 11 li tis if III ni f d W C Hen Joe A Son Main St Pinckmy, aiicl o ANNOUNCEiMFNT i Jim it ed linx I will re pai i iie and put It m Idat da oil limit throw it away hecaue i a lallan down condition All oi limn t in k done to oede i vour reiiir vork and aiv a 1 ne sales tax department I hi is aatly explained by tb fact lliat there ai now Jdo mployei here as coni panI to 22d a year ago Director lainHy latel that, althoiivai ahoul 20 ai, w on lhe fild ,taf I will be ht ti la Idolll h, tile office force Will be i im reia d Virtually voy iepo tmeiit ii Mp th governors office and the d p,,al,iient of lidilcatioli how a a i iierease n tiLtuies a Ie given on U atat iiauor coldrrd com in isinti i laaoiiomy m government is eay to Jim ooi ate in a part y plat form bid HIV mg it into elfect i something l again Toiimr governor Gien rid Urijcker each made economy a I oar ofthetr platform bnl Jtotb failed to aciomplidi it With the stale addag more depaitm ills and comnii ioii iai yiir it would em a fallacy to piTTrrrfseN economy in pay roll CARD OKYTiANKS , , Ul, pt MlVV , PIAINFIFLD HOLDS dead vihe lo tirnth, ii CHURCH HOME COMING boi and frieiiij for th irkja T h Dansvir f ion of , iiifiatby in our Jeia ritei aV elinUt d r ami M M , Peaoh AI, and M r VVm Suydam Mi, and Mi P II SvartliouL o SCHOOL PROJFCT HELD UP ijjeeL for an addition to the i y school a In hi Up lor thiol ag p wa intended to Uily 10,100 addition of fouioome iiaol undr the W P A a t, the W I A doc not con any projects of which th a under S2,000 This wou i if and before a bond d v, 11 i i i cmircii noim coining Sunday rhll i eh wa a decided aicce,ie Id A I indict, president M P ColilerelK e, K v Iloff hP AJ Vanpatten, tin candgSst asit liev Swadling dnocHij md liev Ilngland Later developments in the ClaiO county ,dot machine war are that eleven people in whose establishments lot machines were found have bi en ariestd on warrants charging thea with possession of illegal machine Assistant Attorney General Tappan ha bcn sent by Attorney General Toy to assist the Clare county prose, cutor FRESHENING BREEZES Discuss yojur communitX i net cuss it For out oi intelligent dircussion ccnies progress ana prosper Uy In other words the administration is going to see to it that there aro no pockets in the shroud that covers the rich The Illinois woman who eausci her soninlaw to be slain probably had in mind a new variant of tha motherinlaw joke Derby hats were introduced in th3 country by an Englishman in 1875 says a historian Well, its too lata how to Have the fellow shot A pioneer is a fellow who can re m i orenocHi, iim lev Miia K mmk, 1,1, ,u u i 1 , r i i u i i mcmncF oack when the hotel keener o Paper, who preached here 4 I ne , hamJof ,J , Vr v,, go to help PUi afUmoon, uofictnTlnMV He ,,,,, , ,,nderful address Tlx fricnrf rmeP palieim was filled with thrK g neratio, the children of today the Now that prison inmates are to b charged for their accommodation young p,pl, who sing now, and thcJfe boyV 1 to get reman, ol the oh, ,,0,, who sang , Jf lhc J W Wt Inn 1, y aiago Ea h rave a sdec somo fiommx for hrW uliA u would have to be raised bv mi tiom The F K P A dad ail propcis under ,20,00 oe r, tlay furnish only laboi and pm njt be taheii ffm the welfare t and it would be doubtful if enoiiyh carpenter ami brick layers could be found then to do the work At present the district has on hand , c i j 1 over ,0,000 It is suggested that this of Commerce has already started to having shoes to be fixed pleas, leave be u d as a sinking fund and the line up rooms in private honVes for j same at my home oh West Main Si, district build the addition itself Also tion oi i the god hmn Mr A L Hition the nly one aide to sing r of 1 bid choir, gave a olo aecomi be float, d, lhe lo miiMiiluiied at the piano by Mr Jessie Topping Walker b Left on bases Pmcknev attending, amPdouble this attendance 2, Dansville 5 Umpire Steamm for this year is predicted j o Realizimr that the hotel facilities SHOE REPAIR NOTICE here are totally inadequate to accom I will be at linckney every Wedmodate so many people, the Chamber ncsday and Saturday All person the visitors The program for the convention j will not be ready to announce for some weeks, it was stated by unioi Steve Niga officials,, Miss Carmen Lehjnd is visiting Mr Carrie GMenn and other friend in A , Cincinnati Ohio, there is a possibility that the W P A project limit will be lowered and for thi reason ther will jirobably be no course of action adopted lor tile time Wlig rf Jn ehureh was filled ail day About 100 ate dinner, together making a real home cmrmrg The colored spirituals of Ann Arbor addedto the evening service The hitory of th church was read by Mr A 1, Dutton from old records available from lSa2 until the present time The church was beautiful and a laige banner of welcome made ail rememb r the old church times FREE BALLOON ASCENSION Free balloon ascension and para chute drop ech Sunday vluring July, Newport Lathing each, Portage TftWf, mornmg for bcinj behind thi lighthouse 6n4he board bill Raiding the ffamblinjr house at Mackinac Island just as the country editors were departing wasnt eve i good judgment They should havj waited until the idle rich arrived an I the machines showed a profit There are said t bo two million , laws, national, state and local, novr L in effect in the United States Tho Israelites under Moses got alontf fairly well with only ten, none of which is very enthusiastically observe ed at the present time A Laingsburg woman found a 28 yearold copy of Qie home town newspaper under a rag carpet Just to satisfy natural curiosity wed lika to take a peek under the rag carpet in a northern Michigan hotel room wit sccujded a ftw iremngaago, i i , t mmmm jjWlf VaflfcV aHtoMM the Pinckncy Dispatch, Wcdncsxhy, July 17, 1935 ft 1 1 Simplicity and Chic in Morning PATTERN SS1S m Noveltysjhe Word for Swim Suits i By CHERIE NICHOLAS National Topics Interpreted S by William Bruckart Vatloaal Press Building Washington, D C Hill I i 9315 Its as fresh as the morning dew I And it was designed for aJl thost clever women who like to put In 1 mart appearance at the very beginning of every new day Three or four dresses made up by this pattern would solve all your house frock problems And the expense will prove trifling Moreover, this pat WashingtonBack in 1916 before the United States became involved In the World war Public Debt our government had Mount a national debt which was regarded a s large at that time It was only 1,200,000,000, but that was sufficient In those days to cause concern On the first of July, 15, the treasury started a new set of books This represented the beginning of a new financial year for the government One of the Items it had to enter on those books was a public debt of about J8,800,000000 We of today think that Is a huge debt and when it is compared with the outstanding obligations of the federal government a score of years ago its magnitude seems titanic When the treasury closed the fiscal year books on June 30 and counted the cost of the preceding 12 months of government it was found that there had been expended roughly 7,300,000,000 In the same period it had col lected through income and other forms of taxes, including duties laid at the customs houses, a total of approximately 3,800,000,000 This means that In the last 12 months the government operated with a deficit of something over 3,500,000,000 In other words, Its operating costs were virtually dou ble the amount of revenue It received This deficit together with the deficit that was created during the earlier months of the Roosevelt administration added something like j0QO,OOO,000 to the national debt President Hoover while in office added about 4, 000,000,000 to the national debt through deficits in the last two years of his administration So thereare two outstanding phases in the financial affairs of the federal government as it starts he fiscal year of 1936, which began July 1 There Is bred these questions How tern has been designed so simply that I ong can the federal government con to follow it will seem like a first lesson in sewing The yoke and sleeves allinone with a bit of bodice fullness below, and the decorative pocket make tilts frock verysmart indeed 1 Percale or gingham in gay plaids or small geometric designs would be effective Add nobby cork or wooden buttons Pattern 9316 may be ordered only In Sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 88, 40 and 42 Size 16 requires 8 yards 36lnch fabric, tlnue to spend money like water and thus increase Its public debt, and how j long will the American people continue I to permit expenditures by their gov ernment In excess of the revenues it collects They are related questions Neither I can happen without the other But it seems to me that the time has come for taxpayers and voters generally to take note of the condition of the govJ ernments finances, i Mr Koosevelt justifies thpse heavy SEND FIFTEEN CENTS in coins outlavs ndpr the necessities of an or stamps coins preferred for this pattern Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE Complete, Diagrammed Sew Chart included Send your order to Sewing Circle Pattern Department, 232 West Eight eenth street, New York ANTICIPATION The SnltorBelieve me, Gladys, I love the ground you walk on The GardenetteIt looks nles, doesnt it All full of carrots, turnip, potatoes and onionsDetroit News Had Experience OfficialI suppose you know some thing of the duties of the office we areto give you ApplicantOh, yes They are to come late, do as little as possible, go home early, and never miss payday, i OfficialYoure O K Youre Jnst what were looking for I catTTse yon must have held office before Head of the Firm Is that Peabody, Finchley, Longworth and Fitzgerald Yes, this is Peabody, Finchley, Longworth and Fitzgerald MI want to speak to Mr Smith, Moncton Transcript COOLING emergency He contends that when prosperity returns and business is normal, citizens will pay their taxes without complaint and that these taxes will be sufficiently large in their total production to whittle down the gigantic outstanding debt Hence there is at this moment an urgent need for examination of the whole tax structure This Is necessary to maintain the credit of the United States If people doubt or lose faith in government bonds, the credit of the government can be said to be impaired No nation of selfrespecting people desires that thing to happen It has long been a recognized truism that if a United States government bond was not worth its face value, the money we have and the rights we exercise as citizens like wise become Impaired In value and benefit Careful analysis of government finances in the last 12 months shows that federal revenues Finances were sufficient to Analyzed cover what Mr Roosevelt characterizes as ordinary government costs He means by that the expenses of the regular establishments of government and excludes all of the socalled emer gency agencies, of which there are now some sixtyodd, This condition reveals that federal taxes are about the only Item in governmental affairs or in private business that have completely recovered from depression effects Recovery has been sufficient to make the total revenues virtually the same as those received under the Hoover ad ministration in the fiscal year of 19291930 It shows also that Mr Roose velt has not reduced the cost of ordinary running expenses of the govern ment as he had planned when he became President I mentioned earlier a comparison of the public debt now and in 1916 Let ts take another date, namely, 1919 At that time the outstanding debt was 26,594,000,000 The annual interest charge on that debj was just short of one billion dollars Today with a much larger outstanding debt, the annual intest charge amounts to only 820,000,000 per year his seems almost paradoxical, but the answer lies in the Interest rate the government Is paying In 1921 the average rate of interest calculated on all different types of government securities outstanding was 434 per cent At tbs present time it is less than 3 per cent So credit must be accorded the treasury for its gradual reduction in Interest rates Ten years ago an effort was made to market securities at gradually lower interest rates It did not succeed fully because private business was demanding capital and private business was paying higher interest rates In the last five or six years private business has called for very little money Government securities and,the law of supply and demand operated to allow ths treasury to sell its bonds and notes at much reduced interest On the one hand, therefore, the Roosevelt administration has run up the public debt by about 8,000,000,000 but has succeeded in actually reducing the carrying charge, of this great debt structure by more than 100,000,000 per year That is the situation as of today Restoration of business activity and the resultant demand for capital may change the market for treasury bonds almost overnight but the prospects for sTich business activity are not immediate, One of the Interesting things that often occurs in government affairs is the explosive effect Start of a single incident Something or a siQSle remark by an important official e It is a characteristic of changing conditions and it Is a circumstance which causes Washington observers to be on their toes continuously be cause they never can tell when such an incident will occur Thus it was the other day that Representative Brewster, Republican, of Maine, a for mer governor of that state, arose In his place In the house of representa tives and charged that the Roosevelt administration was threatening indi vidual members of the house who declined to support the administration view on a particular piece of legisla tion Mr Brewster named one Thomas Corcoran as the administration emissary and bearer of the threats He told of details of the circumstance and Informed the house that the legislation which the administration demanded he should support was the socalled death sentence provision in the bill to eliminate utility holding companies Suf fice it to say that Mr Brewster did not yield The point of this incident, however, is that immediately there came from many quarters in the house a demand for an investigation of lobbying activi ties There had been many charges theretofore that the public utility cor porations were overrunning the house with lobbyists In their effort to defeat the death sentence section The real reason back of this sudden outburst, however, lies in dissatisfaction among many members of congress with tactics employed by the Roosevelt administra tion They have taken orders constantly since March 4, 1933, but ap parently they are no longer going to obey So the Investigation of lobbying is to be started by a house committee and It will be broader than Just the public utility lobbyist If the undercurrent of information proves to be correct, administration representative who have frequented the house chambers during consideration of the holding company bill will be placed on the witness stand to tell their story In the meantime and maybe as a result of the excitement over the Brew ster charge Senator I Look Into Black, an Alabama Lobbying Democrat, started fireworks In the senate He Is prepared to create investigating machinery in that end of the Capitol to determine what Influence the uttlity lobbyists have exerted That Investigation also will gobeyond the utility lobbyist phase It is Scheduled to dig up dirt on lobbyist for other legislation Thus far there has been little mention of administration activities around the senate But, as in the case of the house investigation, it appears now that the senate investigation has a double purpose It will be recalled that Senator Black fostered a bill requiring all lobbyists in Washington to register at the Capitol, to show their connection, to show what salaries or other compensation they receive and to make public certain types of correspondence passing between them and the people whom they represent The gossip is that the senators bill, although it passed the senate without difficulty, j will have hard sledding in the house Senator Black appears to be proceed ing on the theory that the Investiga tlon will create additional atmosphere and public demand for passage of the lobbyist registration measure Actually, I believe that the investl j gation will do no more than ruin repu , tations of some few people Such an inquiry will not stop lobbying It will i not even curb or reduce lobbying As i long as individuals have property the value of which may be affected one way or the other by federal legislation, j just so long will individuals seek to I influence their representatives and sen ators in congress It seems to me to i be a perfectly natural and normal thing, and without defending the slimy type of lobbying and the raw or crook j ed deals that may come from lobbying, I the voters have a right to express their views to their representatives, j The irony of the present situation Is that undoubtedly there will be no Immense bath towels with fantastic reference in either investigation to ths designs fish, lobsters, snd palm trees tremendous actlvltycarried on by ths being their decorative motifs dons In American Federation of Labor lobby eyeappealing colors are being used at ists or the lobbyists for the American j leading snmmer resorts as rugs and Legion or the lobbyists for certain beach wraps, Ths picture shows how WORK Many of us regard work as a necessary evil We work because ws cant help ourselves It never occurs to us that our daily toll may be made s blessing Instead of a curse Work is just what you soaks Ityour best friend or your worst enemyGrit i you spray Will a cheap quality tpcay dothsjoferr i the answer BEST BY 10 000 TESTS Demand KILLS FLIES SPIDERS MOSQUITOES J UST what, do you suppose, are the wild waves saying in regard to the whimsical, colorful and sometimes amusing water sports fashions which are so merrily splashing, dashing, swimming, bathing, diving and floating and froliclng in ocean blue, or lake or river or new fangled swimming pool or wherever enthusiastic water fans happen to be Well, one thing Is certain, if they are saying abutting, they are undoubtedly holding an exciting conversation as to the trend to novelty which is so outstandingly characteristic of the latest in fwlm and beach suits This is especially true in regard to media and materials, which are that novel they deny the theory that there is nothing new under the sun Theres lace, for Instance, which as a charming innovation, so far as bathing suits are concerned, has set the fashion world abuzz this season Dllkusha, a youthful French designer of renown, conceived the idea The lace makers obligingly followed along with a fabric that could be used with assured modesty and pleasing effect Comfortable to swim in, attractive in appearance, lace threatens to be a leader in the race for beachwear popularity In the picture, the suit to the left is fashioned of lace of firm dependable quality Even the bathing clogs are of lace, closely woven and snugfitting Another sensation is the debut of velvet as medium for the bathing suit Of course the velvet has been processed to resist the ravages of water Then, too, it is crinkled instead of smooth and shakes out and dries, mols ture injuring its appearance not in the least See the velvet suit pictured in the center of ths group, Knits wlU prove grand choices While there is nothing new in the idea of the bathing suit which is knitted yet there is everything new n knitted effects as brought out this sea son Their chief claim to novelty is In the daring and bizarre colorings and patterned effects instead of plain solid tones The new print or jacquard knits are so spectacular that they easily add as much color to the beach panorama as do the gaily striped parasols and deck chairs The style tide in kuitted suits 1 running strongly to the maillot, or skirtless swim suit, because it per mits the greatest freedom of action and exposes a maximum of skin surface to healthful sun rays Maillots are also most flattering to fine figures which is another argument in their favor A smart version of the malllot, in a jacquard knit with a deep Uback, halter neck and the fitted uplift characteristic of the majority of 1935 suits, is shown to the right in the illustration Huge bubble dots, alternating outline and solid, contribute splotches of striking color to its patterning Among the beguiling combinations are white dots on a skipper blue ground, sulphur yellow on browd, rouge on glory blue and white oo tropic green Many fashionwise waterfans will do their swimming and sunsoaklng In htfotih renumbering iiiiriiii y Oiiiiimiit For hot tired aching, bum ing feet, a light application of Cutlevra Olatament gently nibbed in, after bathing tbs feet in a soda of warm water sad Catlesnrs Soap relieves the tired muscles, soothes tbs stia sad gives comfort and rest Rid Yourself of Kidney Poisons D O you suffer burning, scanty or too frequent urination bsdeeche, headache, diuinett, swollen feet end ankles Are you tired, ntrvoufeel ell unstrung end dont know whet is wrong Then give some thought to your kidneys Be sure they function proper ly, for function kidney disorder per, mits excess wtfe to sUy in the blood, snd to poison snd upset the whole system Use Deans PHU Dosss re for ths kidneys only They are recommended ths world over You can get the gen uine, timetested Deans et any drug store DOANS Pi LLS CLASSIFIED ADS I MEN AND WOMEN WANTED To Introduce new 10c and 25c household necessity used dally Kales guaranteed Writ WONDER PRODUCTS CO Canton, Ohio Hlffh School 8tadents Winning Aid for ST tend for 380 page Year Book llitlng detail of scholarships from 30,000,000 funds at , , , , t Schools, College, 1,65 American gtodent Skirtless Or Skirted, if you SO prefer, j Foundation BKO Bldr Radio City N T onepiece suits which bave backs , sssssa formed by adjustable straps drawn together at the back In a ring or soraS other Ingenious and attractivedevice surrounding the waist as a self belt, carelessly tied at tbe front togive ths smart and casual touch Western Newspaper Union h BEACH TOWEL WRAP Br CHERIE NICHOLAS l NEWEST STYLE IN OUTFITS FOR BEACH From tailored severity to lacy las ness, the newest beach clothes range, with Inbetween numbers of quaint pas toral quality and daring modern themes Theres a gay nineties air about a swim suit of polkadotted red lastex woolen with whiie ruffles around ths top and bottom, and forming the shoal der straps, which cross in the back Then there is tbe English schoolboy outfit, so popular with beach lolle SWEETEN Sour Stomach by chawing one or mors Milnesia Wafers Yon can obtain a fall size 20c package of Milnesia Wafers containing twelve full adult doses by furnishing us with the name of your local druggist if he does not happen to carry Milnesia Wafers in stock, by enclosing 10c in coin or postage stamps Address f R8STFSDOCT ,MC4402 2Srd St, Long Island CHylt Y MjNsmk m Strttt Addrm Ttvm Sdtommmmmnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmma, My Drmuhft Nsrnu it Strut Addrm TeumSut this season, which usually consists of tailor shorts and shirt of navy or polkadotted twill, a matching ascot and a tailored white pique or linen jacket The Bavarian, note Is with us, too, in pastoral beach frocksof flowered glazed chintz, with lace bodices and sometimes even milkmaid aprons There is the Tyrolean trenti, in gay chintz shirts and skirtlength slacks, with suspenders and gay belts Toil MILNESIA ,,,1 WAFERS , I Mil KOI MAfNf M A WAI I f When In NEW YORK Live HOTEL EDIS groups such as the pacifists or the rad ical supporters of Russian types of government Nor is It likely that the correct picture of administration pres sure upon the last two sessions of con great will be disclosed WettwsliswspsSar Ualoa smartly and artfully they wrap themselves about scanty bathing suits Measuring 88 by 72 inches as they do, these enormous bathandbeach towels serve as ample rugs on sandy shores, lending color and tone to the scene NWBT MOST MOMmjtWTjRL IN TW wear these with a plumed Alpine hat su Outside BoomtKIDIOSSB 8H0WBB Ice Water ineah WtslTIi Wt mmmammmmm VNUO IDEAL Summer Prints Are Using Flowers as Big as Platel Prints splashed with the biggest figures Paris has ever usedflowers tho size of a large dinner plateare nest on the summer style scene Black or white crepes printed with huge platesized yellow and green sun EO youf vitjt flowers fashion slender gowns whose to ChiMso Livs hemlines and trains are encircled by diagonal flounces Their tops are sometimes without shoulder straps, leaving shoulders and back bare, the decollefe often rimmed by a big ruche of tbe flowers cut from the material sad strung with loops of horsehair ribbon More prints, this time patterned la saucerslsed tulips, fashion other gowns cut along similar lines 2885 Candy Ornaments Ornaments for afternoon and evening wear are gaudy and often Introduce a contrasting color Quaint Jewelled belts are daring and sometimes have bracelets or ether ornaments te match economically in this fine, modern lfotory fireproof hotel Overlook ing the beautiful Park snd Lake Golf, tennis, beaches nearby Shops, theatres sad parking at tbs door Coffee Shop On routes 12 sed S3 lore, Cool Rooms 222 ORLANDO HOTEL CAiWoSMI Siet Oth at 7Mt Strttt Sic Ml wcVV 4 The Pinckney DUpatch Wednesday, July 24,1935 Hows the Car Whether your car needs only a bit of tuning up or a thorough overhauling, you can depend on us to do your repair work carefully, efficiently and correctly There is no job too big or too difficult for us to handle Our complete service takes care of every phase of auto repair work Just run your car in, no matter what you need, or if your car is disabled somewhere, call us and our service will come to your aid in a hurry Youll find it economical to have your work done here, too All possible dispatch is exercised on every job and we use only the materials necessary Neighboring Notes SB f IX WONCH BATTERIES FOR SALE Charles Carfc J Jt rili Iworked id jrj a rej Ue 1 i LAVEY MURPHY GENERAL INSURwiCE Phone Mo 1 nd 59F3 Pinckney, Michigafc PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER rrm Sale a SpecialityPhone Pinckney J9F11 THE MICHIGAN STATE FAIR Plenty of bu IS DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr li G Gordaniari 112 2 N Michigan Office hours 8301200 l00i00 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700830 Phone 220 Howell ienty of buail and activity visible ai tiic Slate fair Grounds in j Detroit these uays as workmen ready tne premiftca una buildings for the bilh annual Michigan buit rau, Aug J0 to Sept 8 We have sound reasons for predicting laat the 1Jdo State Fair win hi the finest in Michigans history, Uclaae tieorg A frtocott, Jr, 6c letary oi Jae ,Stae Fair lioard A fair, like any other enterprise, should show annual progress and it certainly will if gneid economic conditions are favorable j Those two basis barometers of I Michigans economic statusautomoUe output aivi farm crop income I justify, at the onscnf reading, our jjjlumsm The automotive industry isfrom I 30 to uj pir CviU more active this year than last, it is the leader in the nation industrial uiireni Mchigans iJol 3 ciop income is41 percent higher than in the lJuo4 season, this means that our j farmers are 540,000,000 richr this year than iast We expect to have unusually fine automotive mid other industrial ex hibits at the ruir tins year, and we are ouering vvery possible inducement to larmers to exhibit their championshipcaiibre livestock and other farm products Awards totalling C,000 are o ijrd to winners in tiie Various ex inuits and contests Livestock and agricultural exhibits , can only be enteieU by reddenis of Michigan This restriction encoutages i the smaller xhibitors to make a bid for pnzes Often tny are discouraged from competing when they know they will be oppose by big exnibitors i from otiur suites who 1ivqueniJy go on tour with their championship stofk and products j A gteal variety of human inter est contests and entertainment fea ture s have been arranged by the board of managers for this years , Im I Contests include horsepulling, milking, sheepsharing, liog calling, husband calling, and many others Hoys and girls belonging to Michi guns 411 clubs have readied a great variety of farm products and livestock to be entered in the hope Of winning some of the ,000 prizes offered ihese junior agriculturists, according to A G Kettunen, statu FIRE, WIND INSURANCE 4H club 1 ader presenting the Detroit Fire widL AuTu lK4H cl,uba 711 Cv9w , ry the healthiest boy and girl in MichiManne Insurance Co gan CWHOOKER Approximately 800 will be awardPinckney, Mich Phone 30F31ltd in the etttr Babies contest, con GUS RISSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing and Heating We Do I1 urnbing and Heating of Afl Kindt We Hand Electric Pumps Septic Tank and Water Pressure Tanks 604 Washington Howell, Mich Phone 610 Repair Work of All Kind 11 1 i Li 1 C ALBERT FROST v JUSTICE Oh THE PEACE Iinckney, Michigan DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First State Savings Bank Howell, Mich MARTIN J LAVAN ATTORNEY AT LAW Phone 13 Brighton Ernest Kelly has been named as postmaster at Mason and will assume his duties at once For the past o years he has been a clerk in the Leely 1 Clothing Store at Mason The main street in Hamburg village has now been resurfaced with asphalt Mrs Ora Keyworth, widow of tkit Maurice R Keyworth, supt of publi J ,yAA instruction elect, who was killed ii iu,,it an auto accident near the Soo on June 23, has started suit for 100,00u damages against Mrs Margaret Barnes of Corpus Christi, Texas, who was driving the ear which hit the OIK in which Keyworth was riding Howard Gentry has been elect, d commander of Devereaux American Legion Post at Howell, One hundred and sixteen loans for a total of 5312,000 have been made to farmers by the Federal Farm Loan work of Assn in the past year The local officers are Pres, Mark Conklin Vive Pres, Joseph Stackable SccTreas, Chas Hanson Directors, Mark Curdy and Floyd Munsell Stockbridge will have a horse pulling contest at their centennial It will be under the direction of Robert Miteer Stockbridge school Will have thre, new teachers the coming term Sup Morse will be replaced by A J Stroud, of Tekonsha, Miss H i Buflis by Miss Crissmanof DWJ, and Mr Armstrong by Mr Anvtsduchler of Bannister The date of the Hunker Hili PJCV is Sunday, August 4 The dates for the three gala i sponsored by Brighton IJusinni are August 22, 23, 24 The da events include Trstreet parade, a n, i parade, ball games and speaking a1 musical programs The Washtenaw County Thre Quarters Century Club will hold v annual picnic at Newport Bead Portage Lake, on Aug 10 Fry and Kasurin, Ann Arbor arc tects, have been hired by the Dext r school board to draw up plans for tproposed 28,000 addition to li achool The addition would be two stories high, contain 4 class, IOOII, a study room and a combination gy j nasium and auditorium As it voiM call for a bond issue the mattr mut , be submitted to the people at a spe ial election j St JoseOiis parochial school build j ing at Dexter is being red corated , Most of the work is being done OM , the auditorium, which was nev i ished The school will probably no operate this year DAt the recent farewell reccpli given for Rev W F Jeiome ol D x ter Miss Minnie Dailey was jre ibi with a basket of flowers b II tJerome in token of her 30 year vice there as a telephone operator On the advice of State Hf, A iy Commissioner Murray VonWaju , the Chelsa Village Council w, tion the state highway d pt r M2 1M relocated so as to run foi LS12 through the village ol CIK i north to the Xoillnvest T i i , , road, from thence it may be iidi to Gregory The petition wouU a o ask that it be made a project under hu federal highway appropriation r William Mandilk, who ieil iiMi Walled Lake, was robbed of 00lrJ gypsies one day last week, h y win AUTC STICKER PLAN ADDS WORK, NOT CASHj With the approach of August 1st th deadline after which all automo J biles operated on highway must b j J equipped with l3o plates, rather I halfyear permits or stickers, ffw of the hundreds of thousands of caa cwiur using stickers have ever tjppei to realize the consideration1 Charcoal Grill and sive legislatures have given m of keeping as many cars as josible, for the benefit of thf owners themselves, J at wliicii collects the gaso w , ami eeery dealer in cars, aoiire and accessories fewer car owners have any ion of th details which mut out in the operation of d payment plan of weight Kvei coiiC P be tax fohectiun While the state adds not a riiy to th tax collected fiom individual ovneis using stickers, the eoilection increases, and as trie cost of collection inibo ystem presents a largpaynt I eting obligations, without ai a cot to th, payer The operation of some 100 branches of the S 1iietr of State, together with the OTfne in the state capitol, is made vny inoiL involved, however Wiii th pasage of money into a iiiov, for sticker or plates, th auiun is completed, so far as tar owner is concerned The o iwnts is only about onecumijietxi, iiowcvr Out of tne satioi vfiich placed the plates j i offices, flow the daily Five Bags of Ford Charcoal Briquettes All for 330 Including Tax Just the thing for Picnics and House A Partridge BreastA Sizzling Steak Yum Yum Give the Ford V8 Team and Archie Cochrane Brother of Mickey a big hand We are bringing them out to play Pinckney on Picnic Day, July 31st W HIVtUAl I MOTOR SALES Ford Sales Service J Lai ing flow the that branch mani r c i J nt , as to plats sold and tied Important, howewr tlat no cash is sent tojidain f ic Standard Gas Oil Phone 12 Firestone Tires wj Pinckney, Mich J to said court at on or beJ ore the oba HUGH FRANCIS and M SIMMONS or inplicate deposit slips on ,y ,jt LJI , are sent the State DJ 0,,Mt,r, A I 1,, at un oVJo,k Attorneys at Law lia, on these banks to in the forenoon, said time and place101 DlDie arik Building iiajry, from which it js j beinjr heiby appointed for the exam Detroit, Michigan 1 I J tne account of the i ijiation and adjustment of all claim and demands against saiu dec ased em i iv J LUi e ii n jasp it ire We ht d Ol IIIby til taf, to ol Miciiiaii, for The am collected from in counties forms the basis ijcitiontjil in the fprin of JI eiic of th weight tax ny ti, State Highway iJepait i, only when the moneyi i by th ultimate1 rceivcr tual ta h, not cm fiom thf ovner paid jiis in, finally i and Iu into circulation vouid liiyil th state m picking ae tax i I lt l Further Ordered, That public the sa 1notii thereof be given by pubiicahighway tionof a copy oi this order, for tiireo week previous to said dav sir Je sucees in the paper printer countv Pinckney Dispatch, and cute a riewsd in s,anj of Willis L LyonJudge xji IJjobai A true copy Ce iesiia Parshall, v li jisler of Probate ,ii NOTICE OF MORTCiAGE SALE I lt haf bee i i of a c JoJiM ti Cl Herman Mine ,iii nay of May l mace in tiie ain Mrtgage nner, a single datid tinlX,2, al MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the terms and conditions of a certain mortgage made by OLIVKK GOLDSMITH and ANCELINK GOLDSMITH, his wife Mortgagors, to STATE SECURITY and KEALT i COMPANV, a Michigan corporation, Mortgagee, dated the 1st day oj December, A D, 1J27, and recorded in the oil ice of the Kegister of Deeds, for the County of Livingston and fctate of Michigan, on the i5rfdn December A D 127, in Liber 130 of Mortgages, on Pages Mbioi, which oaid mortgage was therealtcr on tov the 14th day of September, A D lJ28, assigned to GKANGL L1FE JXSlKANCE COMPANV, a a ceriaiii moitgage j Michigan corporation, and recordd nee L Ciern and iri the office of the Ilegister of Deedj ul i i ai La yi ,,i I d tie otfice of the iegi11 lor the County of Living Slate of Michigan, on tn ol May IiJ, in Liber VVl r l I tjage Mortg at th1 mi ni 0 Dii L0 m page Uleje It i i on claimed to date of tin notice, jOr inter st, the um of i i eitecn and 50 100 and the fuiihe,Attorneys T es, n ount claimed to NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE I lAault hair Le n made in ihe i COiUitloU,a of j niaUe by Ciar 1 Carrie j Glenn, hu oand and wile, o Putnam iownlnp, iw IJ tn Coiity, uicniganto James O Vvute anu ijvjie 1 NvThte husband and Mle, cd Cincinnati, Oiilov nicii moitgaye was dated thcTirtys,econd lay of April, VJl, and recorded in th olfije of the Pegister of DeedS Livingston County, lichigan, on di KJLCJI JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN Qfhcm at Court ilou lir to OOll DRS H F C L SIGLER PINCKNEY, MICH Office Hours 100 to 230 P M to his house and asked for IIKACJI 1 and while he was getting then iani,, sacted the houjse and found themom y hidden away in a tin can The Northville Fair Asn aie rivertising for a cmiple to b pnblieiy married at the fair thery th night, Aug 21 Among the gi be given them U a 12 living suite There seems to be an pid i petty thieving going on round iioell The Hurke oil stafion on the iaii land road at the Howell city hmiwas entered Friday night and a juat tity of merchandise stolen Fnd Slay ton and Son lost a number ot t recently and th Mclherson oil ia tion an electric drill 1 o WiiHll ti 111 e it ,e V hop tiie 1,t of um of J i v 0 100 iiA Do jiit will be added i ail taxes in 1 by the sa I i tin notice, to Hundred forty I i liir at toi for Livingston County on the J 0th day of October A D lJ2X, in Liber 130 of Mortgages on Pages 072070, and further assigned to MICHIGAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, a Michigan corporation, by asigmyciifc dated the 2ith day ot May, A 1030, and recorded on the 21st dav of August A D PO, iii Vokjrne 134 of Mortgage on Paj, 2i0, on which mortgage there i, claimed t be dur, at the date of thi iotic, for principal, inteiotand na to Pred Glenn, tv ussignnieni I uaI the n of Six Thousand Lid, dated the eighth day of Uc e ndred tyNnie Dollars and toljer, iiij, and recordedin the oiid JOi ilie tentyiAth day of April, Ulft, in Li,i IOJ of Mortgages at page i0, vsnieii aid mortgage was Uui a, irn d by the mortgage therein a lie l tn Peister of Dcds 1 or of Ln and t 11 d to o t , i e j o l Gv, i p tWi ell t tine of at law e, ii by said i iOl, itailied in operativr Tercfore, , by virtu II d in , of til ouet JJ Livingston, on the ix inurann nto nay of October, lJlJ, inLiber, id Mort J ,J ejrtgage on jiage i, wnicu ie date of this notice aid vale, and no pro1v ing beli iiislitut d bt inrv r maiuing Mortgage, or ariy I ehy the poer aid Mortgage haM ducted by the Michigan State board of Healtn in the Womans Uuilding, , Another attractive feature, from i the womans viewpoint, will be the and1 two kitchens oldtime and modernrr HOMEMAKERS CORNER HomeEconomic Specialists Michigan State College The cofnbination of Hot v a and theextra changes of ehr neededcombine to make a wah dreadd by most women, hut urudlfejy of the day can be ligm bv nilhods recorrmjnded by n of t so n at p iel , i 1 li I , Notice is Hereby j of the power olj eid Mortgage and tatutc in such procidid, the , said foiecloed by a saie aui mortgage was furtlier asigned iy ild Gienn and Tirzah ileiin, m, vife, to Jdun ii U trander, by assignment tnjiid, dated the iilteeiuh lay of rtober, IJLV, and recorded in the oi e of the liegister of Dei ds or sait ounty of Livingston, on tiie ite ma day of Jctober, lJli, in labJ i tt of Mortgage on oa i, win aid inoiigage vaj further as gnid, uisuait to tiie lat vni and tame nt of Ldiii P Jstraniki, by a, oider oi thv Prehate Cai t foi SVanti na v County, Michigan, wiiich 1 one a ts,er i i 11 g day th mission Retail Store BEER, 149 Case SWEET SHOP Paul Spadafore, Prop Stockbridge, Mich ecynOrnO specialists at Sttte College M iijan f b NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Reidential Property Lake Frontage a Specialty I AUoin the main building which is devoted Have City Property to Trade j to domestic science, canning, housePinckney, Michiganhold decoration, etc One kitchen will L j be furnished in the style of 1833 The Authorized I second will be a modern PJ35 kitchen , h t r M 1 r I e iUr niidway will be occupied MlCh Liquor Control Com by the lieckman Cierctys Shows, j rated one of the five, besf carnivals Hard water is one of the bai in this country This year the midway iures of wash day which can will be centrally located and easilyavoided by the use of homem 1 accessbile from the exhibition buiiui water softeners TrisoJium pho phate ings and washing o da are two of t A circus the Greater European softeners and coit the least L e and Olympia Shows vill be the nightly , ammonia are not so desirable and entertainment feature in the ColhYeum borax is expensive although it is s rircn porformances wilLals be pecially suitable for washing wool and CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS given afternoons except on th7threesilk The United States Civil Service jayg wnen the Coliseum is devoted The amount of softener to ie M Commission has announced open com to livestock adjudication r pends upon the hardness of the water petitive examinations as follows fhe Fair is being managed this Soft water needs none, fairly oft Agent, Antinarcotic Act, 2,600 avear by an executive conmiittee as water should be treated with one or year, Bureau of Narcotics, Treasury signed to this task by tHe board of two level teaspoofuls of sal soda or Department Applicants must have managers j one of trisodium phosphate for a h had certain fulltime paid experience James F Thomson, commissioner 10 gallons Moderately hard water in positions or occupations the duties 0f agriculture JamesB Jones, De requires three or four teaspoorfuis of which required the investigation trojt Andrew Adams, Litchfield of sal soda or two of trisodium to of major criminal activities jame8 p Hopkins, Detroit Emmett each 10 gallons, and very hard water Poultry aids, 1,440 to 2,000 a j, Windle, Brooklyn James Vernor,lwlll need five to seven teaspoonfuls year, Bureau of Animal Industry, jrt Detroit Robert P Buckley, Badol sal soda or four of trisodium for Department of Agriculture Axe t,ach 10 gallon Full information may be obtained George A Ipescott, Jr, secretary 1 The hardness d the water an 1from the Secretary of the United 0f the Fair, hs been a member of tcited by adding not Oyc a hlf the Fair Boarcffor the past ten years, spoonful of the softener to tiie He is a sonof the late George A amount of water needed for wahPrescott, ontime secretary of Stateing Permit to stand for five mintrt, William H Watt is executive seere and then dip out and test a pint of tary of thfc Fair and H B Kelley isthe water with one or two teaspoon livestock andllexhibits fuU of oap If suds form, the watr i soft Liiogh if no suds form, add more 1temi and test again AIWA allowing the softener time to reau THEGIRL MEN TALKED ABOUT j When the proper amount of softener Opening chapters of a startlinghas been found, the amount can b, novel by Maysie Greig, illustrated recorded and used in the future, with an attractive picture in full The cost of the softener cannot color by the distinguished artist, j be charged as entire added expens i ihenin described orjoinf wa5 dated the sevnih day ol r 1 as may beneiressary Juiy, lti2, and recorded in the olfiec of lue Higitcr of Deeds for said Coumy of Livingston, on the eleventh day of July, lJliA, in Libi 17 of IJe i at paje oid, to liowin Kiiiinii iurchai and Marie C 1uKiae, on winch mortgage there is claimed to bfcdae at tne muy of tins inA re for piincipal and intiet, ihe uiii ol Sity Aght Hundred and 140 Duipaiiu, ajia an Attorney Fee of Thirtyas aloresaid then dujfJl Dollars as proided for in a,d MortKatjy together with KevonJuKjjta, and no suit or procecumg mien si, IeKal costs, Attojjit juv havinj been intitutci and al o any taxes and in ion, to the highest bidjutiifily fiont loor of ie oiPi iou in th City of Howdi I Cijaaiy of Livinton, Michigan, liiiit bii th plac for holding the Circuit Court in and for said County, on Sijriay the iifth day of Oclobr , ai one oclock Katern Standarri Time, in the afternoon of said dny, and aid premises will be sold to tin amount on ii per cent f, cs ami mo anv taxes ana inj covr the money secured o, does pay , mortgage, or any part thereof XOTICK iii O uranc tnai saii Morlaf e to the date of said sale t vaid on or pnoi winch said premises are desciibtd in said Mortgajrc as follows, towit Land situated in the Village of Hartland, County of Livingston andlsUUlt to the statute in such casi State of Michigan, described as follni providi 1, on Friday the eh that by virtue of the power of hale contained in aidmortgage, and pur made entii States Civil Service Board of Exam iners at the post office or customhouse in any city which has a post office of the first or the seicond class, or from the United State Civil Service Commission, Washington, D C N OFrye JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pincknty, Mich Old Age Pension Applications Made director Charles D Mitchell See the Ameri because its use permits the saving oi gan Weekly with Sunday1 Detroit goap, more of which is required tor, Uunderuig one with hard water deceawd are required to pment their Mu Arbor, Michigan, lows, tovit Lots Number thirteen, 1 li, fourteen 14 and the west onehalf j of Lot fifteen la of the Kast in Addition to the Village of Hartland, on southeast quarter S K U of th northwest quaiter N W 14 of Section sixteen 10, Town three Cl Xorth, Kangc six 6 East, Michigan Herman C Miner, Mortgagee Dated July 3, 1933 Chnient L Miner, Attorney for Mortgagee Uuiness Address Holly, Michigan, STATE OF MICHlGAfT The Probate Coitrt for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on the IHh day of July, A I 1935 Present, Hon Willis L Lyoru, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the EtfhaU of NETTIE KELLOGG Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time aha place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claiinr an demands against said deceased l andbefore said court It U Ordered, That creditors of sud day of October, VXio, at ten oclock in the forenoon of said day, at tne westerly eitrance of th Courthouse, in tiie City of Howell, Livingston CountyMichigan, that beiijg the place vherf the Circuit Court for tiie County of Livingston is held, sell at public auction to the highest biddr the7 premises described in said nort gage, or so much thereof as may be neci ssary to pay the amount so as aforesaid due on said mortgage, with six pe re en t ijrUretjand al 1 JLegal costs, including Kald attorney fee, the premises being described in said mortgage as follows The southeast quarter and the cast half of the southwest quarter of section thirtyone also the south half of the southwest quarter of section thirtytwo, all in town one north, range four east, Livingston County, Michigan Containing three hundred twenty acres, more or less Dated June 26, 1935 Edwin Kenneth Purchase and Marie C Purchase, Assignees of Assignee of Assignee of Mortgages, Arthur C Lehman, Attorney for Assignees of Assignee of Assignee of Mdrtgagces, 23 Ann Arbor Savings Bank BJdg, Six Cents MKJyOd, as provided for by law, No suit or proceedings at law or in equity having, been institut ed to r cover the debt Secured by said mortgage or any part thereof Now, Tin n fore, by virtueof tlw power of ale contained in sdd mortgage, and pursuant to the statute of Cre State of Michigan i urn case made and provided, noticy is hereby given thai, on iueseiay, the 1,t day of October ili, at 1 pO oclock noon, hastern Standard Timv, said mortgage will be loreclosi d hy a sate at public auction u the highest bidder, at the Wet door to the ourt House in City of J low llLivington County, Michigan, that bt ing the building where the Circuit Court for the County of Livington is held, of the premises de scribed in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due, as aforesaid, on said mortgage, with the interest thereon ami all legal costs, charges and expends, including the attorney fees, and also an um or sums which may le paid by tue mortgagee for taxe, insurance, etc, to protect the mortgagees interest in the premises Which said premises are described as follows All that certain piece or pared of land ituate in the Township of ienoa, in the County of Livingston and State of Michigan and described as follows, towit The southeast quarter of section thirty 10 and the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter 4 of section thirty 30, Town Two 2 North, Range Five 5 East, containing two hundreu acres of land, more or less, in said township and county and state aforesaid Together with the hereditaments and appurtenances thereof Dated at Detroit, Michigan, July 1935 1, MICHIGAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, a Michigan corporation, Assignee of Mortgagee Hugh Francis and M Simmons, Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee 1801 Dime Bank Building Detroit, Michigan Moiumenls,Markers We carry the large stock of granite markers in the Co and at the lowest price too Why, no overhead Plant No, 1 foot Main St Office, 311 E Liberty St Phone No 2 MrLFORD GRANITE CO 1 A V ICTJ,, v Y Mil y ,tfMBMSaSMNtt The Pinckney DiiJi Wednesday, July JJ,24,1935 M i ,i i r r j 0 s ft 88 VJR iimMS t 11 fe1 THE ftOWELL THEATRE The House of Distinction Cooled to Your Comfort Wed, Thurs, FrL July 245 26 Powerful entertainment that exposes big business and portrays all the romantic love of the Orient OIL FOR THE LAMPS OF CHINA With Pat OBrien, Josephine Hutchinson, Jean Muir, Lyle Talbot, John EJdridge and Arthur Byron Comedy Sexs Saturday Only July 27 DOUBLE FliATURE PROGRAM Jack LaRue in CALLING ALL CARS With Lillian Miles, Jack Norton, Harvey Holman and Eddie Featherstone Also LIVING ON VELVET With Kay Francis, George Brent, Warren Williams Matinee 2 P M 10c and 20c Cartoon Sunday and Monday Matinee 2 P M Coat July 28, 29 Those Gold Diggers are Back Again TRAVELLING SALESLADY With Joan Blondell, Glenda Farrell, William Gargan and Hugh Herbert Short Subjects Comedy Fox New,Lakeland Tuesday Only Sport Light 15c With Merchant Ticket HOLD EM YALE Comedy July 30 WeA, Thurs, Fri July 31, Aug 1, 2 GINGER With Jane Withers and O P Higgle Polly Moran Comedy Pretty Polly News Coming Attractions Princess OHara 4 Hours To Kal Alibi Ike Call of the Wild Keeper of the lice, t 4 i 4 I 1 SNAPSHOT CUIL Its CampFire Picture Time Roy Hicock of Ann Arbor habeen nndinjr hit two weekV vacation vih iw ani, who ar in their cottaj here tor the summer Mr and MJ Jam HJber of Arm Arbor a1 pndiug the summer in thir uij,er Jioine, tie Gables, at Straw, bvrry lake Mi jriii Mr uy Smith and duupiiUr, Sivy Jane, of Cleveland, Ohio, aj in th ir cottage on Zukey lakv for tiie uinnitr, Mr and Mr K Kemicfc and family of Detroit, are in the Fouss cottage J at Stravvb rry lake for the summi i Mr Kefifk drive to his work in De a troit iafn day Mr and Mi O L Alward of Pindlay, Ohio, are in their cottage on Turtle iay for the month Mr and Mrs Joe Wurdock and daughter Mary, and Mrs Stella Jon and son, Robert, wfto have been in thdr cottage for four weeke, have returned to their home in Columbus, Ohio Mrrari Mr Clebrjre Scanrjtl and Mi, and Mr Dan Scannell of Toledo, Ohio, are spndinjr some time in iheii cottage at Kivrside park Mr and Mrs Dale Kobinson and daughter of Ann Arbor are pending, the jmner in lh,ir cottage at Zuj key lake 1 Judj Sasiipl of Ann Arbor hai bi r hd,iH a few days in his ioltuje t Strawberry lake Mr an J Mi Kenneth Soules anj daujihvj of Detroit aii pending the j sunjiiir in the Pro1 cottage at lAvi1 basin J Mr and Mr K Coat and jn Detroit are pending the summer in their new home at Winans lake Augut Jrtz of Detroit i hu fo th sj rn MIL r in id cottage on iuid lake Mr Florence Kedding and daajter, Marian, of Toledo, Ohio, hae tiuir cottage opn for the summc Mr and Mi, Howard Kix of D1 tioit are pending th ,umiiier m fcneii home on Wi nans lake , Mr and Mr J S Mailey and i chiidren of Ann Arbor are here ior j th ,uniMr at the J J Manli homeI at Zukey la1 1 Mr anu Mi Chae D pjie and I iaiijiitcr or Ann Arbor at spend, a JiW day in their ottage at Da s lake n PUT THIS ELECTRIC N YOUR KITCHE and discover truly modern cooking MAN Hamburg t With the township of Hambuig dotted with lake, some large, SOIJK tmall, with the Huron Kiver running across it and a connnectiig nk h tween many of th ,e lake, the town ship i one of the most picturesque to be found for many a mile There are but very few of thoj many las that have riot one or more cottaebuilt on their shore, While emingly not a, many r spending the summer hn hn uvmej as hae some year, tn rt ar many In many instance U jran o the familv i her onl for tie v, ei nd At Hob White Beach, Str,v berry Lake, Mr and Mr v V Baldwin, Mr and Mr Webb P,ai, Mr and Mrs Wallace Wato V and Mr Jorgc Cleniert Mi Mrs Klmer J Hall, Mr and M Keep a Picture Story of Your Campfire Partiet Stanh y iai r, M M ed i In Mi ih t IiJba,e JO on, i i J,l Ml W ITH the arrival of summer just about pverybody, it seems, want to take advantage of every opportunity to get out to the country, the lake or seashore for camping, marsh mallov, roastP, fish fries, corn roasts, clam bakes, beach parties and what bave you Taking pictures at night around the camp fire is a lot of fun and the results pleasing and out of the ordi nary Since the introduction of the Photoflash lamp there has been a tremendous interest in campAre pictures for this lamp is so simple to operate The Photoflash lamp is sim ilar in appearance to a common electric bulb and can be screwed into a special Jinlder resembling an ordinary hand flashlight tube These holders are very inexpensive and can be purchased at almost any store selling photographicsupplies The flash is set off by pressing the flash button and it gives an intense light without any noise or smoke This Is how you take a campfire picture The people should be grouped as close to the fire as comfort wil permit The arrangement of the group can be viewed in the finder of the camera by having some one hold a pocket flashlight or firebrand at each side of the scene 7his wil indicate just what and who are included in thepictuxe And let me warn yoube sure you have everybody in full view tn your finder Otherwise you may find the decapitated body of a dear friend appearing in the finished print It is well not to have the fire too bright, nor yet allow it to die down to embers when the picture is made With the camera resting on a tripod or firm support, set it at stop 8 or US 4, open the shutter, and set off the flash bulb and then be sure to close the shutter immediately When using the Photoflash bulb hold it to one side of the camera, and slightly behind it Tho latter position prevents possibility of lens flare from the flash Heres one simple precautionsee that the camera is placed where possible smoke from the firo may not be blown towards the lens or between it arnd the subjects Remember too it is not necessary to own an expensive camera to take campfire pictures at night You can take such picturesand good ones with a box camera by using the largest stop So if you are planning on an outdoor party at night over this weekend, or a camping trip, be sure to be prepared to take some fascinating Photoflash pictures Heres wishing you a lot of fun and good pictures x JOHN VAN GUILDER Chubb s Corners Mr and Mrs Irving Gardner of Detroit were Sunday guests at the Mark Allison and Albert Dinkel homes Mary Hoisel is visiting her aunt, Mrs Gordon Allen at Toledo, Ohio, for a few weeks Elmer Langley of Detroit spent the week end and Sunday with his broth er, James, at the home of Mark Allison Roy Snyder and wife and daughter called on Mrs C Kingsley Saturday Mr Lathfcw ofCawten City visited hte son and famflyone day last week Mr and Mrs Roy Smollett and ton it spending some time vuking in the northern pert of the state Helen Reason of Pinckney spent a few dajrs last week with Alberta Dinkel Mrs AJdie Pierce spent last Friday Afternoon at the C Kingsley Jicme Wayne Wagner is at home on a ioreod vacation Having burned CLB M itfd na quU4 Wlf with firs fron burning gas Dr Sigler dieted them and he is doing fine Jake Eager of Howell Avas quite seriously injured Sunday while riding a motorcycle at Chubbs Corner Mr and Mrs Mark Allisonentertained Sunday evening in honor of James Langleys birthday Th guests were Mr and Mrs Albert DinKI and family, Mr and Mrs Clayton Musson of Marion, Elmer Langley jrd Mr, nrl Mfs Irving Gardner of Detroit 0 y Joseph Basydlo spent Sunday in Lansing Mr and Mrs A H Murphy and son, Dick, of Jackson spent the week end with Mrs Mary Murphy Mrs Lola Rogers, her daughter, Mariida, and Mrs George Bupcrs were in Ann Arbor Saturday Mae Vaitz of New Jersey and Mrs Kathleen Crotty o Howell were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs James Roche Mrs Hettie Teeple left Saturday morning for Haverhill, Mass, where she will spend a month with Sier daughter, Mr Bryant and Vr Brytti Woil n ii i MJ J M h rd Dornk, , iej fa, jliij e t OA MM tr i it a v iy lA v of th eior than 40 iiijr, io of thiJi ler cabin, tjLi , occupied for llie wek en, rxaily all beini from Detroit At Juek Lake, Mr, Kiizabtth I of LyiiMiig, Mr and Mih, JJio of HattL Crtek Mr and Mrs r Xagle, Mr and Mrs John Nag Mr and Mi Clyde Higgirh, Mr i,l Mrs Walt, r Wagner, Mr and Mi John Bohrnedt and John Smiuion, Mr and Mr Frank Geddy a I families of Detroit and Mr and Mis Jak Swartzkopf of Tudedo, , MJ and Mrs liiTr Hium of Detroit on the bank of th j uron Kiver At Davaja camp, at Noeker Lake, about oo young sKis fom Detroit, Ann Ajbor ana other places So we might continue Regarding the many oJir luks in the towjiship, a fv of wliich are 0e, Winan Island, Zukey, pJiii, of Iase and Pojtagc, ar which Lei named lake La Sale, with iur companions and an Indian guide, camped in Hambuig and Webster townships for two months in J, Kuh, Cordley, liishop, Loon, DevilV Basin, Brighton, Whitewood, Buttermilk, Bass and part of Patterson, at all of which many are enjoying the summer in th country and all the many water sports Hamburg Hive, No 392, Lady Mac be s, met in regular session at IOOF hall Tuesday afterno with the cmmanlu, Mrs Gladys I ee, rreidiMg lins were made for a Bohemian dinner August C, when it is expected members of Howell Hive will be guests Committee in charge, Mrs Ida Knapp, Mrs Kate B Queal and Mrs Mrtie Smith The commandf r, Mrs, Lee, invited the hive to be her guests at her home at Lakeland Tuesday afternoon Following the business meeting for the good of thf ordr, Mrs Norma V Merrill and Mrs Bertha Winkelhaus conduc ted the game of Jolly Tumblers, first prize was won by Mrs Minnie Burkalow, second by Mrs Kat Queal on a tie with Mrs Ida Knapp socalled modern7 stoves are no different than the stoves in vogue 50 years ago They look uptodate in appearance, but they still nee the sanie oldfashioned fuel burning method of cooking They still have the features that were a part of the fuelburning stoves of the nineties The flame, the smoke and the soot are still there and as a result, ho are the soiled kitchen walls and curtains, the blackened pots and pans, the hot uncomfortable kitchen Only an decttlc range is truly MODERN and what a difference it makes Nothing but pure heat from a glowing wire, heat as clean as sunlight Kitchen utensils bright and shiny after long use A sparkling rangegleaming with spotless porcelain and polished metal and a cool, attractive kitchen, as pleasant as any room in the house And delicious meals with an entirely different flavora tempting natural flavor in foods These are the tilings that atruly modern range brings you and you have a right to demand them in the stove you buy Ton can own a modern electric range for 8950completely installed and ready to cook See the latest models on display at your dealer Ac the Detroit Edison office Enjoy These Advanlagi of Electric Cooking 0 CLEAX Electric heat ie at dean m iilir There BO smoke or Boot to soil latches walk and Cooking utenrik remain bright fihisy mlex long uae 0 HEALTHFUL Electric oookaag eeaU4n nourishing juices and natural tifint nu in meat and vegetable, imptjwi food valnes ace retained 0 WATERLESS COOKING With your electric range TOO uae no water for roast and only bxtfacup ior vegetable 0 MODERN Is attractive and striking design, these electric ranges do nwcfa to brighten and add a feeling at new ness Ut your entire kitchen 0 FULL FLAVORED Electric cook ing has a delicioosly different flavor a natural flavor in foods Meats and vegetables cook to melting tenderness in their own juices 9 INEXPENSIVE Electric cooking costs less than a cent a meal per person O SAFE An electric range supplies only pore beat from a glowing wire there is no name, no matches, no fumes JH THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY A B Mis Hazel Winkr lbau is visiting Mrs Sarah Lee of Milford is visiting her daughter, Mrs William H Gilbert and family Stanley Hall has returned to Marine City after spending ubout two weeks with his brotherinlaw and sisleryMr and Mrs George D Knaj Miss Margurite Dunning, district upervisor of the Flint Dairy and i Fool council, is pending a months vacation with her parents, Mr ,nd Mrs K Clyde Dunning The cafeteria supp r served by the Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters at the home of Mrs MiUrtd Whitlock Saturday afternoon, was well attended, about 150 being fed Mr Smith Martin recJvcl the quilt Mrs Emma Carpenter and son and daughterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Clayton Carpenter, and son, John, attended the annual Galligan family reunion held at Huron River Drive Sunday, with about 35 in attendance Mrs Euima Carpenter is president Dinner was served Mrs Cleo Smith has returned home from a visit with her parents, Mr and Mrs Adney Raynolds at Middleton While there her father celebrated hi eighthieth birthday anniversary fliiMiiiiiiIiiM,,l,l,,ll,l,linH,HIH,ll,,lllllIIIimillroTOiiiiiiM 1 Every tiling for the Resorter I sal S 5 g If you arc thinking of building a cottage you will I find everything in the hardware line at our store, in 1 eluding nails, locks, hinge,, door sets, etc We also I handle oil and gas lamps and stoves and service I them S Paints Stains Varnishes 1 J We carry a fuHJine of paints, oils and varnishes I 2 and stains i MacPEEK ON STAFF OF s JAMBOREE JOURNAL James E Wst, Chief Scout Execu 3 tive of the Boy Scouts of America today requested Walter MacPeek, S Scout Executive of the Washtenaw H Livingston Boy Scout Council to S serve as Assistant Managing Editor m of the Jamboree Journal, a daily J newspaper to be publisheJ 12 times s during the National Jamboree in 5 Washington, August 21 to 30 The S publication will have a circulation of f , 60,000 copies daily, a copy being fur S her sister, Mrs Arthur Dohcrr and rishod to each Scout at the Jamboree 5 family in Chicago, III and other copies being sent to 5 William Blades, who has been ill woutu and scout leaders who cannot 2 for the past two or three veeks, is attend Thus all Scouts and troops in S improving j America will be kept in touch with 5 Mr and Mrs James H Haynerjthe day by day doings of the Jam S spent from Monday until Wednesday boree in an even more intimate way at Thompsonville, having hen called than will be possible through the regg there by the death of Mr Hayncrs ular dailies g cousin, Myron King Mr MacPeek, has written widehy S Mrs Richard of Whitmore Lake j widely for Scouting, magazine, was an overnight guest Monday night, Boys Life and other Scout publi of her cousins, Mr and Mrs Henry cations and is the author of several pamphlets and booklets, among them Glimpses into Boyland A troopscribe will be appointed to write up the news of each of the 960 troop grounps atthe Jamboree and Scout Fishing Tackle If in need of anything in this line see us Our fishing tackle is the kind that get the fish B Pryer Miss Ruth Spoonser of Chelsea has been visiting her cousin, Mrs Clif ford C VanHom, and Mr VanHorn Mrs Eva Moon and son, Bert Moon, wrc Jsunday guests of thir cousins, Mr oud Mr Louis Sweeney St WJiteiiv with special training and Journalistic ability will prepare Edi torial, Fsstort teritf tte, j Teeple Hardware Try a Dispatch Want Ad r 1 t 0 V TEe Pindgney DtspatcK Wednesday, July 24,1935 tmiHtnniuittuuiH ifThe Pmckney Dispatch irvrtd at the Poistoffic 1 t Cirv, Mch, as Scrd Ciisi Matter J Sulotrlptlon 125 a year i 5 Advarce 5 PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER m SA M rcr wa in Howell HI itor M j CASH Specials Friday,Saturday, July 26,27 Make Our Store Your Headquarters During the j I Camping Season L a Howell vLi j I iron 2 Pkgs, 25 CRACKERS 2 U Excel Is C C FFEEIillars Real Good lb, CAMPBELLS SOUPS, AB Kinds, per can I PORK BEANS, Large can CIGARETTES, All Kinds i T BA, RED and WHITE 12 ib Pk I ARMOURSSTAR1 LARD, 1 lb pkg J OLEOMARGARINE, 2 lbs OATMEAL, hrge Pkg I GOLD MEDAL FLOUR, 24 lbs , QUAKER MILK, 3 Lirge Cans , I KELLOGS CORN FAKE, large Ply IP GS04P, 3 Cakes, , I SUGAR, 10 ib Cloth Bag I CATSUP, Large 14 oz Bottle, I CORNED BEEF, Per Can SALMON, Pink, Can C H KNNEDY I I All Prices Subject to Mich 3 o o Sales Tax MB vi M m 9 m TtiniiliirliklfUIISlliUtilfSiIIIIIIIIIII1llllllllllirlftlllHIIfllllltlllllllIIllllllllltil2 lllllllliliftlMlllllllllIimtlllllii 2Icl I7c IOCJ lOcj I5c 18c 25c I 19c 3MO 1 19c He I lOcl khof f was home from De k end r Stackabje i spending a couj cf veck with Patty Minard l iodine Vdder i visiting he trirjirrtoihcr, Mr Arthur Wdder ifL Detroit Mr and Mr George Roche and ih hjich cJidren visited Mrs Burch c tu Sjhvic Sanitarium Sunday My rnd Mr Joe Standlick and jy v 5 Sariday evening visitors c ah home and wife of Detroit aft moon callers at the j Lola Roger Jophine Crumley and j or Detroit spent Sun1 Zila Harris j Maini and Mii L r i at t Or lax Liu,,, i v rU or V ICE CREAM for DESSERT This is ice cream weather and this frozen detficacy is the cheapest, purest and most heathful dessert that you can obtain for the summer time Its ingred ients are pure eggs and cream and it ia not only delicious but is health giving at the same time When making up your meals dont forget to order Ice Cream for dessert Phone in your order and we will deliver We handle the Arctic Ice Cream and they offer a great variety of flavors with specials for Holidays, etc Dont bother to bake this hot weather Use Arctic Ice Cream to round out your mealCOMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE SYRUPS USED BY US ARE ALL CHEMICALLY PURE AND STRICTIJTRESH SvrJ IOtj V 0 larborn called at the linz SLlers Thursday T Dan Reason and on of Lanin ptnt the vith Mr an J Mrs L E IkfJ Mrs J C vs Fanny Monks and t Thursday in FLOYD WBtsKS Prescription Druggist r j t I W Curlett, daughA Klizabeth CuHtt and, J re in Ann Arbor I Trucking, Hauling i i M IOCH 17c 1 IOG I rnvir guests of Mr and Ci wrc John Sehram , Carv of Detrot, Mr and j l of LiikIand t , Mulijlland and YH v yn and Lin Drake of iiiSiiig a few tiayd Mi John Martin Kitlh ln aral Jean ,i n i Mis Norine oeI pnlirg thI Cifod Van Ho day pv , Mr vl i l n, tii i daujhtc a 1 jn, Donald, of D Local Hauls Long Distance Weekly Trips to Detroit a Ar lOl Mr i M 1 itiM Mr Clinton M I Kviiyn, tv , Ho in Jaikon last f j runi M ilivfr Hoff vlio liave 1 1 tl v wih tn i t ivi I lo tin ir home 0,Lihr,,t, Friday by h Arnoli, who hai I ii o ri turJHd with h r home in ThtvoJ A W, H MEYER ft1fllltlSllllllllllll11tllMfIflMllllItllllllSIlll1lllltlllllllllIlflillltlllll1lll S I FIRST 4AT10NAb BANK I S In Howell, Michigan Member Federal Reserve System Capital Surplus Over 50,00000 All Accounts In sured By FEDERAL INSURANCE COR PORATION Up to 5,00000 for Each De positor s SUKlinilltllHllilHliltMIWUIIIHIfllliltltlllilllINinilltlUtll1llllllllllllllir Miss Dorothy Vviisoii spent Thursday with friends at CLur Lake Norbert Lavey of Jiand Rupids spent the week end with Mr and Miv Mike Lavey Dean Keason and wife of Lansing spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs L E Wilson Miss Agnci Roche is the guest of her aunt, Dr Leora McCluskcy, in New York City Dave Kelly OL JV,t is ending a two weeks vacation with hia parents, Mi and Mrs itob Killy Mr and Mrs Loais Clinton and family visited Mr and Mrs C J Clinton near Cheksca Sunday Walter Fish of Ypsilanli returned to Saginaw following a KI wecki visit at the W C Hendce homo Mrs E J Dorinn and Fred Dupont of Detroit spent Thursday and Fnu with Mr and Mrs F E Bo vers Dr and Mrs Robert Bird and dMgjters, Mr and Mre Kelly of Ww spent Sunday at Portage Lake Mr and Mrs Frank Thrasher of Klsaimmie, Florida, are guests, of her brother, A L Nisbet, and Mrs Nisbet Mrs Will Suydam returned to Jackson Saturday following a three weeks visit with Mr and Mrs M J Reason Mrs Flora Darrow, Mr and Mrs M E Darrow and daughters, Con stance and Evelyn, were Lansing visitors Sunday Mrs Mae Stackable, Mr and Mrs George Green and Ed Drewery of Howell were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs C J Teeplc Week end guests at the home of Mr anrl Mrs C O Stackable were Miss Mary Stackable and Miss Helen Snow of D troit, the Misses Gene Sutton and Alice Metevicr of Ypsianti Mr, and Mrs R K Elliott had as iweek end gyests, Mr arid Mrs Otto Eff of Sylvania, Ohio, Miss Grace Lochbihler, Mrs Rhoda Bunting, and three sons of Berkley, Ohro, and Mrs B A Tiney of Lansing Will Bucll and wife of Gregory, Fred Burgess, Mr and Mrs George Bland attended the home coming at the M E church in Plainf ield Sunday and enjoyed a sermon by Rev C England of Lapeer, who performed the marriage ceremonies for the three Gordon Lamb is working at th Leach farm at Base Lake Mr and Mrs M E, Darrow were in Ann Arbor Monday afternoon MrsGeorge Bland and Mrs Morris Smith were in Howell Monday Mr and Mrs Albeit Johnson of Plymouth spent Sunday in PincKney Mrs W B Gardner and Mrs J C Dinkel were in Howell Monday afternoon M T Kelly and O S Thompson of Dexter were in Pinckney Sunday morning Paul Hickey of the Michigan State Conservation Dept called at the U of M Wild Life Sanctuary oae day laot week Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Patsy Kennedy were Verne Kennedy and wife of Detroit Mrs Louis Clinton, her daughter, Betty, and son, Roy, were in Howell Saturday afternoon Henry A Dupont and wife of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs F E Bowers Mr and Mrs Orville Nash and son, Lloyd, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Lyle Bixby in Byron Miss Dorothy Wilsoi attended a shower honoring Mi s Leona Weinberg at the home of Mrs Harry Foster at Chelsea last Wednesday timmmmmt iitiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiHiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiim IIIIIIIMIIIIIHIMIIIIIII imiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuimiu The Misses Mildred and Florence Crabbe of Grand Rapids spent the at the Clinton coUtage week end with the Read families Mr and Mrs Russell West and Mr and Mrs Patrick Kiny i Ithaca last week James Docking transacted buiiu in Howell Saturday Gerald and Jackson Reason w i in Hillsdale Saturday Mrs Mao White spent the vk with Howell relatives M J Reason and Frank PLko were in Owoso Thursday Fred Slayton was in Flint on KIness one day last week Steve Nia and son, TIv o iojv, were home from Milan over Sunday Mrs Idah Reason is pending peral weeks in North Carolina au other points Mr and Mrs James Green ol Lansing spent Sunday with her moth, r, Mrs Sarah Carr j Lee Lavey, Mrs Mae White an1 Mr aiil Mrs F A McKelvey VA iv j in HoweJJ Saturday Mr and Mrs Lorenzo Farnuri of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, call d on friends here one day last week I Mr and Mrs Wayne Carr and so, Mickey, of Detroit spent the week I end at the home of Mr and Mrs 1 R J Carr I The AtLce Motor Sales sold used j Plymouth sedans to Mrs Florence j Whitlock of Hamburg and M E Dai , row last week Mrs Hattie Decker and the M Laclla Haze and Belle Kennedy were j Friday dinner guests of Mrs Eliza beth Curlett j Mr and Mrs Francis Shiaper , Vivian Sigler and son, Jack, oij Detroit, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs G A Sigler j Mr and Mrs Reynolds Wylio and daughter of Howell were week end j guests of Mr and Mrs Beit Van j Blaricum Mrs Edna Spears had as Thursday , dinner guests, Miss Mollie Wilson of Staten Island, N Y, Mrs Laura Howlett of Howell, Mrs Grace Ben nett and Mrs Florence VanWinkle of Lansing i Mr and Mrs Ralph Gardner, thcii j daughter, Helen, Harold Clinton, the Misses Loretta Clinton and Edia I Judge of Detroit spent the week end at HiLand Lake L4TS0NWIDE GHOCERS OFFER i Lbs 35c Crestwood Coffee l Lb Tin VACUUM PACKED 25c I Del Monte Spinach 1 2 No 2 Cans SALAD DRESSING I Qt Jar TOMATOES, 3 No 2 Cans mm TANCY PEAS NATION WIDE SMALL SWEET I 2 No 2 Cans 29c CANNED MILK Tall Can NATION WIDE 6c L E Famum and son, John, of children, Mr and Mrs Roche Shehan Oklahoma City, Mrs W G Fitzpatand children were Sunday callers at rick and daughter, Katherine, of the home of Mrs James Roche Grosse Pointe called on Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs H J Doolittle had as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs R G Pardon, Alton Bolga and wife of Ann Arbor Percy Rayment of Ann Arbor, who cugHt several games for the Pinckney base ball team back in 1930, was a caller at the Dispatch office Monday 4 day guests,, Mrs Pat Brogan an4 j lCECREMIX, 3 Phgs 1 NATION WIDE COFFEE, Lb 25c 23c I R A Hoff at the home of the Misses Hoff last Wednesday afternoon At the Saturday night free picture show here, the cars of Frank Johnson and Mrs Louise Glenn collided and Mrs Johnson was cut about the fr by the breaking of the windshield Mrs Glenn was coming into town I from the south and the Johnson cars was just turning the corner by thcjS Mrs Louis Clinton had as ThursfLamb home when the accident hap pened u ALSO MEAT SPECIALS children of Ionia Mrs, Walter Baker and daughter, Matgarpt, of Detroit, poupfes during his pastorate at Plain Mrs Monica McKune, her daughter, , jpria tartysetea year ftgoT J Peggy d son, James, of Gregory i at 1 P Mi Dontforget the Bake Sale, Saturday July 27th, given by the 0 E S PHONE 38F3 Quality Roles at Our Matrkct REASON 6f SONS AH Pricet Subject to Mich 3 oo Sales Tax f gmuuHiimmmHiiiiimmHmmmiiiM M V vs,VAJ1WT mil ami u imati s The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, July 24, 1935 i i1 i nchors jrsweigh in Jichigan y Ifc tfe 4f THE vacation you are planning is almost sure to include, as one of its attractive features, the flash of sunJight on watera swimming pool, a stream that invites your rod and line, a lake for sailing or motorboating For pleasures of this kind, no part of the globe is more bountifully equipped than your native State of Michigan Here are some o the finest fishing v streams in America here are lakes of unsurpassed varietyfive thousand lakes of every shape and size You can set up your camrTdrrapineshaded bank and swim in a lake no larger than a private pool Or you can weigh anchor in one like an inland sea, letting your sail or outboard motor carry you away from the workaday worldout into a vast expanse of flashing silver and running whitecaps In addition to watersports, Michigan provides almost everything the plea surebent vacationist can desire Hundreds of miles of highways that increase the joys of touring by automobile varied scenery invigorating climate an endless choice of golf courses Spend your own vacation in Michigan Urge its excellent advances upon your vacationing friends in neighboring states By doing so you wiil increase the pleasure oi their holiday In addition, you will help to promote the popularity and prouriry of your native State It is for the purpose of domg our share in this promotion that this series of advertisements is beiig published by the Michigan BeirTelephone Com pany, a Michigan organization that prospers only as the citizens of Michigan prosper MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY M u e been isitin his lias accepted a posiits of 25 Years Ago Dispatch of Juy 28, 1910 The hauling oi iiciyht from Dexter aiuJ Ik iird, due to the Grand Trunk stnk, maki ui think of the days of our tfrandfatliciv Beatrice Martin, while riding hoiveback one day laa uitk jUl and brok her arm Kex Kcal IKi parents here li tion us tourit agent wth tile railroad for vhich lie lias worked for some time in New York City Marion lieaon jas purchased a 4 cylinder lirt r uiabout The Noith Hamburg Sunday school picnic wiil be lu Id at Jiush Lake on Aug 4 Dimnr LiOc Sports and ball game, Iincknty vs North Hamburg The graft invcligalion into conditions at the HovVi Sanitarium has lesuited in a not guilty verdict It eeems that whui bis were nkel for the construction of hack there Scth Rupert of Ji owll ubmittcd a bid which was nt acceptr I He complained to Gov Warner that inferior ma1 terial was used and demanded an investigation This verdict is the result The six month report for Prosecu tor William liobb for the period eniing June o0, rfliows arrests and b2 convictions For the same period Itot jear there ACIV 120 arrest Many from here expect to see inglingg Circus at Jackson on Aug This issue contains a letter from editor, 1 L Andrews, describing trip through the mountains of Northeast Georgia with Elmer C MBfenn of Detroit, Inter of Pinckney Charles Benson andon, Claude, purchased a new Huber tbjetftxnacnine R Clinton made the TRICOUNTY FARMERS UNION FICNIC The TriCounty Fanner1 ninn Pnicnic of Livingston Faton and Ingham counties, being sponeoYed by Ingham county union, wiil be heid at Hason City Park on Wediuduy, July 31t Spoils for all starting at 11 oclock sharp Basket lunch ai 12 oclock noon Afternoon program conisting of band music and spynking, to tart prompthly at one oclock, There will be a good National speaker, Chester Graham, Stale Sec Peter B Lcnnon, Ex State Senator, who will discuss the miik problem anu other speakers Eevery fanner is invited and urg d to come t jloiit of a inewing machine day, eea1ed eiiuils injury ,jie Jievle heirs have relinquished to StocKjdge township all right to lii, piilie square tnere and the lovvniiip uoaui UJ1 now proceed to fix it up, RAIL TAXES 44 PER CENT Oh SCHOOL FUiND licmgaiv iaiiioauLivuigstoi primary siudy OJ socrciary Litipioyes iile I axes of laahe up i i iK r eeat of cuuiuy rJiaie of liie LaU ciiooi iicid, according to a r iuU 1 Druiw, executive cl the iicingau Kaiiruuu Jhi countys Liniviit ullueauou of tile fund toiaia ij0,Ui0i, JJruc explains, ivincn is at tiij rale of JjiU41 for eacil of its ,7i seaoolage ehiimui Ui the S 14,444,23Jlio ii the fund, tile raihoaus inrough tciX s paid it,ioj,iiii4t, or a uta equal to 4 per cent of the total On tins b,i iMJioad taxes made up 2b,5jf2t of tnis countjs share oi Lie iunti Ine rnnajy iuol fund is one of our tUs most uvrecl funds ajui, oafkaily, lnait tne Aducation cuiientiy of l,oib,iiL Miciiigan Ciuiiren, Drake said, Without this fund their education would be seriously imparled, iie biggest contributors to titc fund are tin railroads, whose iaes by law go directly into it Thus Sugene Ml iiaaon has resigned his the Buick Co 4FHatj ther one in BeH H Men Talked Stot of Modern Cin Seally Married a Prince American WeaUJK, tha witiProxT WSHA1JD ,e j Notes of 50 Years Ago Dispatch of July 23, 1885 Hottest day of the season, Monday, July 20 10H degrees Jerome Winchell will add another story to his drug store building James Tiplady hao 11 sheep kill d and 12 mangled by dogs last Saturday light Teeple and Cadwell have a Larjborn roail building muciiitic on display in fron ci tlieir store The Donaldson and Rich circus will show at Pinckney on July 31 , , , Edward Kearney has bcenolfend lhe 41 1 thlougt the aKintinctit of assistant post jJ lajd tae hwlmg ol each raate7ot Yankton, Dakota rJnW, Mca supplied from tne rail ere will be a harvest party at f ca based on anjiwrage ajaTopping House, Plainfield, on nu Perpupil cot o ,18, tor edtog 7, Lndlord Geo Day, alinoun utiltwl m in3 state, the railroads SSTMuric by Hoff and LaRUc Floor taxe equal a years education for Mgrs, E Murphy, Pinckney, and J3, our Vnilcn On tne basis Ingalls, Plainfidd Yesterday morning when William Steptoes team was being driven by C A Wheeler on the reaper at the Wheeler farm naathe depot they became frightened atthamail tram and bolted Mr Wheeler jumped off and the team ran 20 rods until they struck the fence Not much damage va done I The Mich Air Line will give a harrvest excursion to Detroit Atg 6 Round trip fare 160 Children, half fart, C WW whff wl thiown in We have several cars of coal on the track and enroute and wiil be glad to quote you prices on delivery from the car Prices will be higher AugJ Buy now at July Prices and save money TERMSPOSITIVELY CASH THOS READ SONS OfERA UNDER THE STARS Monday, July 2Jth, wii see the uiHiiiie oi tht weeks engagement, oi voumess Mariizu Emmeinch Kalnaa giuit musical success, being jHtcfed by Opera Under iii uiir at avin Ileld The current jluUaction of Jscar Straus ia I mt attz with Gladys Baxter has n I a t jKiformauce Sunday night LoUuess Maritza win be the j SLventi of tile outdoor musical shows j to be presented this summer, although 1 it prouabiy will rank first in the maij ter of beautiful melodies, bridiaut 1 ioiiuctiou and romantic interot ivated as among the most tuneiul of , ad rceat operettas tins fanciful roI iiuuico of tiypsies and irinceas, pio duced on tne mammoth outdoor suie and with spectacular settings, win be one of lie most ambitious productions of UL season GiaUys Baxvci, wno a 1 d in lhtter Sweet and Last Wal was retained to play tne lead i iiis outsiauding oeietii The score is by Einanericn Kaiman, J a tunned and successful Viennese j composl A FINANCIAL REPORT UNADILLA TOWNSHIP SCHOOLS June 30, 1934 to June 30, 1935 At the annual school meeting held on July 8,1935, Glen H Bishop and Howard Marshall were elected to the school board for a term of three years each To the Taxpayers of the above district, we submit herewith a statement of the Financial condition of the District for the year June 30, 1934, to June 30, 1935 5 RECEIPTS pfrwal school district costs, the rails, taxes would meet the annuai education expense of well over 100,00 chiiren These rail contributions to outschools are further proof of the vital jpartthc lines piay in our economic le, part now threatened by the i competitive inequality the excessively regulated railroads are being subjec ted to by tanrcgulatcd other forms of transportation, none ofwhich, inei dentally, contribute a penny to public education in thit itate who, in the score of Couni tiss MariUa turned OULUIL greatest j work of ins career, ihe core abounds j in solos, trios, quartets and the fnusL Lxaniples of the Czardas Tne music as picKed up by orchestras, radio and concert singers, and tiuse inocil lams keep the Uelightiul music alive liuie u a charm or romance in the itory of tne high born countess whoi iierits a fictitious finance to avoid tin impoitunate suitors who seek to are IM1 wealth and her position Sik losts her heart to tne overseer hut doesnt discover it until a fajenduing Oypsy liddlei threatened to vv i liiiii from his highborn mistress, iiiae are complications when a very real personage with the name the iountss has invented appears to eiuim lier hand Ultimately, tne Gypsy breaks her fiddle, the overseer is discovered a nobleman in his own right aa there is a promise of wedding cells as the curtain falls The most outstanuir an popular oi all the great musicd nuaoers in The Countesa Mantza is oi couise iay GypiesVOthers to be heardtrt Goicen Dreams, Tiic One Im Lookn L r, audJne Music Jhro Me The brilliant cast will be headed by Gladys Baxter, star of Bitter Sweet and The Last Waltz Leonard Ceeley,Hope Emerson, Barnett Tarker, Jack Good, Harry K Morton, an J Desiree Tabor are among those who ill be ecn in leading roles j Opera Under the Stars perform ances are given nightly at S30 and all of the seats are reserved Tickets may be ordered by mail or be secured at any one of four boxoffices located at Mavin Field, Cass Theatre, Grinnells and the lobby of the General Motors Building Robert and Howard Head leave on a canoe trip to the Straits of Mack niac this week They go up the Shii awasse River to Saginaw Bay and then follow the shore line of Lake Huron to Mtckinac, They will camp1 along the way , I t Balance on hand, June 30,1934 2,73146 Balance in closed bank j 3,38157 District Tax Receipts 3,24827 Delinquent Taxes 1,08305 Primary Money 2,28928 ThatcherSias Atct Aid and Primary Supplement Fund 1,68344 Equalization 60100 5t Library Fund 1965 4 Tuition 7500 I Miscellaneous 438 Total Receipts 15,11710 EXPENDITURES Salaries of Board of Education 21100 Supplies 3988 Election Expenses 1500 Teachers Salaries 4,59424 Tuition 1,21463 Teaching Supplies 9023 Retirement Fund 8076 Transportation of Pupils 81975 Janitor, Fuel, Lights 48530 Insurance 7850 Treasurers Bond 5000 Repairs 21534 Instructional Equipment, Swings and New Furniture t 48099 General Fund, Balance on Hand 4,69643 Library 1965 Amount in Closed Bank 2,02500 Total AmounTTI , 15 rani 11710 Howarfl ftorsbll, Treasurer Ufc 01 V4 f JJ IAthe PinckneT Dispatch, Wednesday, Jury 17, 1935 WINTER RANGE eCHAPTER VIIIContinued 10 , The murmur of Jeans voice within the house had ceased he heard the tfaint stir of the door as she came into the room He stood up, overwhelmed with such pity for this illsituated girl that he was the rlctim of an unac customed timidity She came close to tttim andher hand touched his arm That shadow was a misdeal, he whispered There isnt anybody in that shadow I dont believe theres anybody out there any more She amid, MOhM He felt infinitely gentle toward her, and compassionate Presently he knew that he would have to ask her why that gun was concealed in her mattress He was unable to ask her jet What was the phone call he asked That was for you, she told him it was Mark Ferris, that gunsmith at Waterman Hes still trying to trace Sack Sanders gun for you Yes Quick What did he say He said Jean was shivering so violently that she could hardly control the chattering of her teeth Walt a minute Kentucky picked tier up, sweeping her off her feet with as arm under her knees, and laid her en the open bed then pulled the blankets over her, and pressed the edges dose about her throat Now go on be said He said that he has a record of aucb a gun He sold ic secondhand about a year ago In Gds name,, woman, who did be sell it to , To Joe St Marie For perhaps half a moment Kentacky Jones was completely still Then he sucked in a deep breath and began to swear through his teeth with the Yldous intonation of a man who puts his whole heart into it He bad suddenly become aware that he had per haps put oCrythe formation of one theory for a Tittle bit too long Suddenly he whirled to the window, crouched low to avoid the sash, and jTaulted the sill He heard Jean speak his name behind him, but he was racing By ALAN LE MAY Copyright Vs Atea LaUy WNU Serric What is it to you where I go or what I do Men put their bands in the lions mouth for you, and you tell them nothingnot even,enough so that they can take care of their own lives She stared at him a moment in utter bewilderment, and one band went to her throat Why, Kentuckywhy KentuckyIve told you moremore than He said, You trust no one, you work with no one everyone trusts you, and you let us all ride blind He turned furiously to his horse and drew the latigo up with a snap that jerked a grunt out of the animaL And he set his teeth in his lip lest he utter the belief which had overwhelmed him that Jim Humphreys had died because of the reticence of this slim girl now standing beside him in the snow Butbut Jean Raglands eyes looked enormous in her white face She shivered the untrampled snow beyond the corral poles was no whiter than her blueveined ankles, or her knuckles as she held the robe close ar her throat Kentucky Jones loomed above her like a tree, so that even In his anger he saw that she was a pitiful and desolated figure, Yer he was seeing Jim Humphreys face as be had seen it last, staring with unseeing eyes at the first stars and, believing that Jim Humphreys death could have been prevented, had Kentucky known what this girl must know, he could not forgive her His lOw, uncompromising voice cut hers down Tve been taken for a fool and used as a fool, he said But I tell you this Im going to ride this thing out Im going to ride this thing clear through to the end, regardless of what the end is You hear me And when thats done Im through Jean Raglands face contorted tragically, exactly as if he had cut her with his quirt She managed to say What are you going to do Im going to try to cut off St Marie at Hightmans gap If I dont get him there, I may or may not go on I havent decided yet You thinkyou think he The man who put the gun into Zacks hand is the man responsible for the death, just as surely as if he shot Zack himselfand that gun was St Maries Im going to have me that bullet she had availed herself of his help, he had been able to understand that he remained an outsider here, who could not expecr to be told In what sort of thing he had assisted her But in spite of Old Man Coffee he had assumed that she was at least cooperating with the interest of her father and her fathers brand But the discovery of the hidden rifle told him at once that she was cooperating with no one that, incred ibly, she was playing an utterly lone handat least, he reflected bitterly, as far as the Bar Hook was concerned For certainly no man had had anything to do with hiding a rifle in a bed Only a woman would select a cache so close under the light She was acting, then, without cooperation with her father, or any other of the Bar Hook personneL The asso ciation of this fact with the circumstances of Jeans rendezvous with her fathers enemy was unavoidable To this unhappy situation the revelation of St Maries connection added a sharp immediacy He believed now that the materials for solution had been under their hands and were now perhaps lost to them because Jean had concealed the very signs that would have shown the trail Because of her concealment of evidence, the Bar Hook had moved uncertainly, helpless In the dark and the result was that a good Call boy was dead, and others would perhaps join him before it was through In his present state of disillusionment and the dregs of angerhe was supported by no particle of faith He could not put her out of his mind But she seemed to him to be like a mirage, which lures all the sanity out of a thirsty man, yet contains nothing of honesty, nor sincerity, nor faithfulness, when finally It is reached He pushed on steadily, counting upon the toughness of his pony His hope that he would be able to make Hightmans Gap before St Marie was very like a prayer Until now the smash of sixguns had never been associated in his mind with anything more desirable than the raw, sickly smell of blood But now, for once in his life, he had a stubborn ugly urge to throw bullets into something alive, and blow it off the face of the earth He hoped fer vently not only that he would head Joe St Marie, but that St Marie would fight Then, unexpectedly, he found that he was in country that he knew and in Bis voice was lew s he spot Mt coming unexpectedly out of the quiet from within ten yards it lifted St Marie like a fired gun Just a minute The result was as If Kentucky had snapped a strip of hide froim St Maries horse with a bull whip Tshe animal snorted and went forward in a great bound as St Maries spurs struck Joe St Marie himself in the same Instant flung himself half out of the saddle and behind his horse He had hooked his spur on the side nearest Kentucky into the cantle of bis saddle and was riding low on the far stirrup, but the effect from where Kentucky stood was as if he had disappeared Kentuckys horse, startled by the others stampede, half freed itself with a great stamping of feet, throwing Kentucky off balance as he fired but the shot caught St Maries horse in its third jump As the gun spoke the horse went down on Its knees, nose into the snow, as if it had hit the end of a rope Kentucky, gun in hand, sprang across St Maries downed horse to where the rider lay St Marie lay on his back, his hands above his head, one of them still hold ing his gun, cocked but unfired Kentucky took the gun with his left hand He would have eased the hammer down, bu St Maries horse, shot through the shoulders, was trying to get up, straining its neck toward its withers Using St Maries gun, Kentucky put a bullet through its head The bronc rider was breathing heavily, but except that he had been knocked out by the throw, Kentucky could not find anything wrong with him When he had satisfied himself that St Marie had no other weapon of any account, he unfastened St Maries bedroll from the fallen horse, kicked it out flat, and dragged St Marie onto it Then he sat down on the horse to await results CHAPTER IX THE STORY FROM THE OPENING CHAPTER At the inquest into the death of John Mason, banker, Jean, daughter of Campo Ragland, owner of the Bar Hook ranch, where Mason met death, sur reptitiously passes to Kentucky Jones the bullet which had killed Masen Kentucky goes to work on th Bar Hook ranch The Mason verdict is accidental death Bob Elliot, owner of the adjoining range, drives his cattle on the Bar Hook land Lee Bishop, Raglands ranch boss, expostulates, and Bill McCord, Elliots foreman, insults him Bishop and Jones are astounded at Raglands indifference to Elliots action Bishop urges Kentucky to try to influence Jean to arouse her father He does so, unwillingly, and her reaction mystifies him Zack Sanders Bar Hook cook, is found dead, murdered Sheriff Hopper announces his knowledge that Mason also was murdered Jones seeks to trace the ownership of a gun found oh Zack Sanders asbatvlng bearingxttv the mystery Jean sells him her share in the Bar Hook ranch, thus giving him a free hand with Elliot In a gun fight with riders of the 88 ranch Jim Humphreys, Bar Hook cowboy, is killed, and his partner wounded Jones sends for fighting cowmen, but Ragland countermands the order Jones finds proof that Jean has concealed evidence connected with Masons death, and his faith In her is shaken 8he Came Close to Him and Her Hand Touched Hi Arm for tbe bunk house A match was al ready in his hand as he thrust open the door be struck it on tbe logs and with quick efficient motions lighted one of the hanging lamps St Marie he said aloud Joe St Maries bunk was empty Kentucky swore again, blew out the light and left the bunk house on the dead run He headed now forjfceeoF ral nearest the pump house, and sprang half way up the corral fenoe The ialf dozen horses in the corral were huddled together near the empty feed box The ponies moved and shifted, but by tbe rime be had counted them Kentucky knew which horse was gone This Information only verified, however, what Kentucky had already guessed Joe St Marie, leaving stealthily, as Kentucky now knew Jean had seen him leave, was certain to take the bestconditioned horse upon the place, 4 tin this case a rawboned claybank Kentucky leaned against the fence and pressed the palms of his hands against his eyes He was picturing to himself the lay of the country, and the probable Intricacies of Joe St Maries mind Immediately he came to a conclusion which he had not reason to be certain was sound, but which was the best he could form from what information he had Once more he drove through the clogging snow at the run, this time to the house here be got his hat and his coat his gloves and his spurs After that he went to the stable, and put a loop upon the pony which he believed would come the nearest to matching the citibanks performance tonighta wiry, , almost underslsed steeldust pony, man When Ive got him Im going to turn and get me the man that killed Mason And I dont care who it Is, or how close to home, or if it splits the rimrock wide open when hes caught It had been on his tongue to tell her that she might shield whom she wanted to He to whom she wanted to con ceal what evidence she wanted to, but he would see the killer of Mason hun in the end but be bit this back Still jerky and explosive with his anger, be vaulted into the saddle He did not took back but as he slammed out of the Bar Hook layout, he somehow knew that she was still standing there In the snow, as she watched him as far as he could be seen And he wondered If it was impossible for this girl to go to pieces, like other women, and lose herself in tears For four miles he held steadily northward, then turned and swung a broad circle, seeking to cut a trail which would verify the supposed direction of St Marie He was far to the east ward when he at last cut a straightdrawn track made within the hour He judged that the bronc rider was push ing northeast at a cattrot tryingas Jones had guessedfor Hightmans gap The hours passed and the pony tired, and it seemed to Kentucky Jones that that ride was perhaps the longest and loneliest he had ever made in his life He could not keep Jean Ragland out of his mind He remembered the strong sharp pressure of her fingers, and the touch of her cheek, and the pliant yielded curve of her body in his arms he, could see the stir and drift of her loose hair as they bad stood in the corraL This girl bad become the center of all living, as a waterhole is the center of a range, or a fire the center of a camp He had never been called upon to adt blood Kentucky had the blanket on land was swinging his fiftypound sad dle aboard by the born as Jean, coming out from tbe house, reached bis aide, Whatwhere are you going Whats Ihappenedr i A sudden crasy anger came into Ken tacky, like a stroke of white lightning At Its impact all the compassion, all tbe tenderness he bad felt for this girl t seemed to vanish, as if the bad bold ibim under a hypnosis, tbe spell of i which bad napped He turned on her foriooslj, strong with the markings of Indian mit this to himself, until suddenly circumstances had asked him to accept also tbe certainty that she bad betrayed them all For be could not avoid recognition that Jeans concealment of tbe rifle three hundred yards more he recognized the trail into Hightmans gap He approached with caution, stopped his horse and swung deep out of the saddle, not daring to set foot to the ground Carefully, with ungloved hand, he explored a section of the trail Inch by inch, until he was satisfied that no man had passed this way before him In the last twentyfour hours He proceeded into the gap, ice crackling under foot where the snow bad been crushed by passing hoofs A little way above the trailin a twisted bunch of junipers, he easily found cover for a man and a horse Kentucky Jones brushed the snow off a bit of rock, rolled himself a cigarette, and listened to the quiet He had time for a second cigarette, and a third, leisurely smoked, witn long waits between He presently began to think that he bad misread Joe St Maries purpose, and that the man bad taken some other w,ay But there was nothing to do but wait his brain tired out with its own running, like the horse When at last he heard an approaching horse it startled him, it had come so close before he heard it at alL He rose cautiously, freed his gun in its leather and put his left arm around the ponys head to hold down its nose, preventing its whinny to the stranger Around a shoulder of rock seventyfive yards away the rider appeared and be recognized the broadbanUed black and white Mackinaw that Joe St Marie wore Kentucky Jones could see now why he had been so late In hearing St Maries approach St Marie was ridJ Ing not in the center of the trail but in the rougher going at the side, avoiding the ice formed by the hoofcrushed snow in the trail Itself Even then, Kentucky bad a moment of admiration for tbe horsemanship of this man Under Joe St Maries saddle the sleepiest old plug always looked alertly awake, and spoiled horses, with mouths tough er to the hit than tbe grip of a mans hand, took on an unexpectedly decent sensitivity It was as If something about St Marie put into horses tbe It was a quarter of an hour before St Marie propped himself up on an elbow and looked at Kentucky with comprehension Kentucky saw tbe bronc rider stealthily ascertain that be was no longer armed Go ahead, Kentucky said, reading his mind, pick up a rock But when you do Fm going to blow your arm right off at tbe wrist St Marie sat up and rubbed his beal with both hands Once more be stared at Kentucky Jones Kentucky smoked, and Idly twirled his gun by the trigger guard but he did not open conversation He wanted St Marie to begin that I suppose, said St Marie at last, youre waiting for the others to eome up Im waiting for you to talk I got nothing to say If you dont want to talk said Kentucky Im not a dn bit interested in trying to make you Jbst keep your mouth shut ttght enough and long enough and youre throughand that suits me St Marie studied him asajn Listen he said at last, listen You guys got no call to rub me out Itll only make it worse fofyou in the end Campo ouh to know that Just as likely as not, gunning me will be the one thing that turns around and hanjrs all the rest of it on him, before hes through Youre mixed up Kentucky grunted Ive got no doubt youll be rubbed out ail jicht But it wont be here or now, and It wont be by me Youre going up the chimney by due process ot law, Joe St Marie seemed mystified You think youre having a lot of fun with me, dont you he said at last But dont you think for a minute that I dont know what youre here for and LIVE IN TOWNS WITH jNO TAXES People of French Communes Should Be Happy Just the spot we have been seeking all our lives Towns where no taxes are paid and where on the contrary one is paid to live there It may sound like a fairy tale Tet it is a fact confirmed by official documents, that 24 French com munes in the Jura mountains, on the Swiss border, with a population of about 1000U, pay no local taxes Iu stead each inhabitant receives a yearly dividend, ranging from 10U 200 francs The explanation is quite simple In years gone by these corumuues became the proprietors of ,Jspruce and fir woods in the vicinity These woods are exploited in businesslike fashion by each commune so well that tberv Is a profit atter all the communal expnsps have been paid This profit is divided among the in habitants La Chaux des Crotenay one of these communies, which is an at tractive mountain resort, may r taken as one of the best examples During the present century nobody has paid any local taxes Instead, each inhabitant, including women and children, has received a yearly check averaging 150 francs Further, each family has been furnished with free firewood and since the allowance has been quire generous, half of it has generally been sold, adding to the dividend check Whenever a citizen of the commune desires to build a house, he is given a free plot of ground Also free stone and sand Finally, the village doctor is subsidized by the commune and according to the con tract he bas reduced his fees Many square miles of Jura forest land are owned and exploited by the communes and the villages have literally gone into the woodcutting and woodselling business The profits are devoted to manic ipal expenses I The dividendpaying village aTO naturally proud of this unusual dlsj tinction, and as naturally, newcomers who may seek to become per manent inhabitants to get their share of the booty are cot welcomed cor dially Two Discarded Pens Give you one good pen free Mail two wornout fountain pens together with one 3c stamp loose in package You will receive one good fountain pen, guaranteed 1 year without further cost Thousands, of satisfied users Pens are rebuilt with new points, etc Fountain Pen Exchange Box 27, Benton Harbor, MichAdv Sartorial Evolution Our aboriginal tireaiers were in need ofabundant huir fur they braved nature in the riw Bodycovering was used only wiion necessary for protection against extremes of weather or against foes Modesty in displaying ones limbs arose out of the fact that the habit of wearing skins gradually solid tied Into a social custom comaturing with the clotheshabit was, ton sorial affability Whereas, former ly, body hair was a material advantage for the body, it slowly molded Itself into an aid toward masculine and feminine beauty OV AX 0 N Sprinkle Ant Food along win dow sills, doors and openings through which ants come and go Guaranteed to rid quickly Jsed in a million 1 Inez HAIR BALSAM FLORESTON SHAMPOO Ida for M hi connection with Parkers Hair BmhmmMakmHtm hair aoft and toffy 60 cents by mail or at ill as CbaBicAlWorkB,PatcMCMKn pensive At your draggisrt PETERMANS ANT FOOD NEW SALES PLAN Rays Big Monty to MEN and WOMEN A profitable connection with a reliable ke rttbImbed firm Nw dnablw paj flee pn fur rnW urbonsc sales people Paya ap u txuu a day wnn Induceoienis to crew aaanaavrs wt sbuw trader abunj Not a one time ibot but a lit time opportunity to gvl into a pajin buatneaa of jruur own, Writ ar ppb C A SNEAK 142 Utmttt Patrott MOTORISTS WISE SIMONIZ Makes the Finish Last Longer taa and far your car Arvaya and it win arrtr If you want to make your car stay beautiful there is just one way to do itSimonii the finish I So, buy a can of Simonii and Shnoms Kleener The remarkable Simonii Kleener quickly restores the lustre The world famous Simonii protects the finish, makes it last longer, and keeps the colors from fading Really, it is the best beauty insurance you can give your car ADVERTISEMENTS Are Your Guides to Value bad a different meaning than had thacUear of God extraordinary feat of hers at tbe inquest, when she bad lifted tbe ballet that killed Mason from under the ery nose of tbe sheriff Her concern with tbe ballet had toM him that she was shielding someone Jf not tbe killer, then at least someone who might other wise bare been open to an unfair anapldon Although, in the case of tbe St Msrie was now within the twentyfire yards he was leaning a little sideways in the saddle, peering into the Junipers so directly that Kentucky thought the bronc rider was looking him straight in tbe face Tet St Marie came on Kentucky drew bis gun and waited until St Marie was almost be low him Stay Where You Are why you were sent Just as well at you do, St Marie leaned forward, hitching nearer Kentucky Usteo Stay where you are, Kentucky warned him All right rm not trying anything funny Listenwhos with you How many of me do yon think If uses to take yon where youre go ingr TO BEjCONTlNUED Denaserk Us llaay Islands Sorroended as It to by tb sea nearly all aides, Denmark on wealth of Islands and peninsulas, rerdoreclad Islets and woodclad points and promontories It la a fair and fertile land composed of tbe Islands, Sealand and runea, and tbe penlnsnla of Jutland Expert can roughly estimate the value of a product by looking at It More accurately, by handling and examining it Its appearance, its texture, the feel and the balance oi it, all mean something to their trained eyes and fingers But no one person can be an expert on steel, brass, wood, leather, foodstuffs, iabrics, and all ol the material that makes up a list of personal purchases And even experts are fooled, sometimes, by icealed flaws and miperJections There is a surer index oi aloe than the senses ol sight and touch knowledge oi the makers name and for what it stands Here is themostcextain method, except that oi actual use, for judging the value el any nunuiactored goods Here is the only guarantee against cajoles worxmlsnehip, or use oi shoddy materials Tlria is one important reason why tt pays to reed arHirrmatiiMhj and to Buy advertised 90odTbs4TQxtJsodptodoctmwoAydyouTO or ft OOewUrt 1 fci MtHMMH jfl PINCKNEY, MICH Wednesday, July 24, 1935 s 4 Enjoy Your Vacation Trip On New Goodyears Stopping to change tires in heavy traffic spoils a vacationnot to mention the risk Better put on new Goodyearsworlds mOit popular tiresthen your t car will be safely equipped also for the fall and winter to follow Todays prices are lowtake advantage of them J Come in, let us fix you upall sizesall prices I For Road Service Call 59F3 PINCKNEY DEFEATS BRIGHTON 8 TO 5 The Pinckney soft ball team won from Brighton here Monday night, x to 5 Dinkel pitched for Pinckney and with the exception of the second inning when the visitors scored four runs on two bases on balls, two hits and a Pinckney error he was in control of the situation Brighton held a lead of 5 to 3 until the 5th when Reason and Shirey hit safely and H Haines walked Floyd Haines hit over third scor ing two runs and H Haines scored on la wild throw to the plate Two more Pinckney men scored in the last inning on a Brighton error, a walk and a hit by Reason Brighton filled the bases in the 4th with one out but a fast double play, Dinkel to Reason to F Haines retired the side Pinckney will play a return game at Brighton next Monday All players please be at the Dispatch Office at 6 30 A Pinckney AB GOODYEAR TIRES EX1DE BATTERIES LAVBY PAY TAXES NOW AND SAVE The MooreHolbeck Law as amended removes all penalties and fee from taxes for 1932 and prior years until Sept 1, 1935 There will be no extension from that date By waving the interest of 3i per cent per month and the 4 per cent collection fee, there will be a sav ing to taxpayers of 26 per cent on 1932 Taxes 35 per cent on 1931 Taxes 44 per cent on 1930 Taxes 53 per cent on 1929 Taxes etc Taxes for the above years may be paid to the County Treas or Auditor General Ask your County Treasurer about the 10 YEAR PLAN Wyou can pay only onetenth of these back taxes H will keep your property from being sold in theia sale of May, 1936 tax Jim Singer, If F Haines, Is A Singer, 3b Dinkel, p Oliver, 2b P Singer, rf Clark, rf Swarthout, c R Reason, lb Shirey, rs H Haines, cf Greenwood, rs Young, 2b I Bidwell, P Z Moore, Is Timmons, If , T Moore, 3b Avis, c Black, lb Speiss, lb J Newman, cf Millar, rf 3 3 3 3 1 2 o 3 3 2 Brighton AB 2 4 4 3 o 2 3 2 1 3 3 R H PO 1 1 2 2 1 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 2 0 0 4 4 0 R H PO A 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 2 1 0 0 1 0 01 X i 1 0 Strut 1 3 1 0 0 y 0 0 0 0 out The Pinckney Dispatch ij per yr Two base hit F Hairies by Dinkel 4, Bidwell 5 Has s on balls off Dinkel 3Bidwell 3 Double play Dinkel toReason to F Haines Left on basesPinckney 4, Brighton 7 UmpiresCampbell and Danow MfcS RUTH HORTON MrsyRuth Horton, 15, died at her horned in Morrice Sunday of childbirth She was the wife of Blaine Horton and the daughter of the late Oiarles Cain and was bom in Pinck ney At the age of 14 years she was inairied to Blaine Horton Death occurred at the home of her sister, Mrs Sidney Willett The funeral was held in the Methodist church at Morrice, Rev James John officiating Burial was in Rose lawn cemetery there o James Martin has purchased a HARTLAND, MILAN, YPSILANTI, DXBORO AND ANN ARBOR SCOUTS TO MAKE TRIP A delegation of nineteen leaders and scouts iroi the WashtenawLivinuvston countil will atUnd the national Scout Jamboree in Washington during the bst ten day in August, according to an announcement made today by Fielding H Yot, Seoul Commissioner Six other Scout may still qualify for attendance, but the group of nineteen have already filed their registrations with the National Jamboree committee Xewtun Squires of troop 1, Milan Kltrige Brian and Leon Gannon of troop 1 Hartlund, Giles Fox of troop 4, Vpsilanti and Robert Horton of troop 2, Vpsilanti, Thomas Colvin and John Childs of troop 10, Ann Arbor, Ted McOmber, Clark Hubb and Hal Whittemoiv of troop 7, Am Arbor, Roger Wiseogle of troop J4 Ann Arbor, David Kahn of trooi Ann Arbor, Warren Crnndfl of troop 4 Ann Arbor, John Sivers o troop 1 Ann Arbor, amf Donald Martin of troop 104, AimArbor, will j make up the deiegatiopof scouts goj ing under the leadership oi Scout tiiuitT T Bruce Rfcw and asistant j scoutmasters Ivatf Parker of Dixboro and Donald Paimer of troop 22 of Ann Arborpile group will b accom1 panied by Xcout Executive Walter SlacIYekwho will s rve as one of the i ditorsxiV the publication o ihe Jam, IJO re3 our nab j Whie Jiy 211 has n annoin ced as the closing dates for registry ion, then are till several seouis leaking efforts to complete ineir applications It is possible that a i v additional couts may stili go j The group will leaw on Mmuhiy evtning, August Pith and will 01 oil at Hal pels F 1 l v West Virginia, Tuesday, arriving in Washington or, Tii day evening, ready for the grand opening on Wednesday, August 2 1st ALL WE SERVE benefit, naturally, by our many years of experi ence In many years of close application to our professional activities, we have learned much that is of infinite value to those we seryeu Experienced mortuary service is important just as it is important to secure experienced professional service of any kind, when professional service is needed PHTSWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME PHONE N039 INCKNEV FnCWJOAN FORSALB EXCHANGE huckUbs rry WANTEDTo pickers Mi FOR SALEScotch Collie Pups Heelers John Chambers hire Jennie Kcllenberg avFOR SALEGood twowheel trailer One new tire Marvin Shhev FOR SALKOne Jey Cow Addie Iaimer, Con r of Dexter ami Mam Sts, Pinckiiev FOR SA E,Icc box 111 goon uruer George Euch FOUNDA Fox Terrier Dog O vner can have by paying for keep and this Floyd Weeks FOR SALKKod Raspberries Mrs Anna Samborski, Howell road ROOM BOARD at 2010 HiLand Lake, during the Centennial Can accomodate two or three Terms reasonable The Chyp Ynn Cottage OFOR SALE Used John Deere Hay Loader, ilji model A big bargain it F Barron, How, II HR SALEOne used hay loader in fine condition A bargain Wm Nash, Hamburg R F D Howell Marion FOR SALK Three boats Good paint on all Pinckney, Mich sixteenfoot Bert Harrh, d ,hom Mrs John Kedinger r turn Sunday, also her sisters, Mrs Frank j Lergg of Saline aiuGMrs Leo Dettoj lyn ol Ann Arbor, after a weeks visit witli their brother in Canada and other places cf ml rest j There was a misprint in ihe amoam i taken in at the social at West Marion It was s4100 instead of 1400 A number from here attended the iayir ioming at the llainli id churh lat Sunday They also enjoyed thei colored troupe of Ana Arbor in th evening FOR SALEFarm Wagon and Combination Hay Rack Vv C Atlee 0 FOR SALFIioats X ,v and used Rasonable prices Phone 42F2 Lucius Doyle MKW Wood iJange for Sale Mrs John Dinkel iOlt SALE2 cows to be fiesli this week A Guernsey anil Holstein Also three hogs about 100 lb each, and white seed beans Fred Kuibick ij FOR SALE heeu potato, s tatoes Nick Early About 40 Bu ah3 0 bu eating po Katoni 1 MLK BOTTLIDfACt Waker Colliih, vuio is workn on the Ford farms, su nt Sundr ontiac sedan ,id elnriren, fau and son at the Wavne We list below a few of tKe many items that we carry and suggest for your summer menu CHEESE To suit your taste Pkg or Jar Strong or Mild 1 PICKLES kinds and sizes to suit everyone PRESERVES i AH Sizes and flavors one 0 here w Alfred Fanee Mr and Mrs Alfred visit, d Warren Cushin County Training School near urhj ville Sunday M Sumner Fribec i in Willi,n burg Cnnaila, taking treninicns loi ajliiriii frour Dr Locke MiTLylo Kedinger ha been 1 ntertaining her sister and t i a,, on ol Detroit The social at the Carl Ward hV,n was well attended, if the ran 1, spoil hivim1 it on the lawn Iroceid were S100 This community was sidd m by the passing of Mrs Ralph Lones last Friday in the Howell Hospital where she whs taken from the h 1 of the h r grandmother, Mis mai Mv loomis Jane liatchoiei wa Mrs Wi llinans urauddauf,Ur and leaes 1 r nusband an 1 little j twin boys 10 days old The funeral ,vas held Sunday at West Marion with burial in the Oreeii cemetery We extend our sincere sympathy 1 WANTED Yyung girl JS or over fur housework on the Ambrose Keurj ny farm northeast of Dexter Kav Jenks FOR SALE3 alfalfa FOR SALE10 aila, cutting acres of standing S Can O acres of No 1 Alf Iee Lavey See the new Hnar Mowirg machines and Riding Cultivators now on display We have a largo stock of Agrieo Fertilizer on hand in ease you n ed a rack or so to finish your field Millet Sudan Cras, Learning Ensil age crn and Red Cob Ensilage corn i Jury Hardware c implements, Hamburg, Mil h , ii i n ic l,elUir, H the glass used annually in this country in the manufacture of milk houlcs were made into a simp window 20 feet hitfh, it would reach along the coast line from the tip of Maine to Mobile I j oc ,oau at A 111 J Plainfield A Large Variety of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables t t i 4 i SALMON, TUNA FISH SARDINES TEA BlackGreen All sizes and grades t COLD MEATS A Large Variety to Choose from SALAD DRESSING PtPtQt BREAKFAST FOODS ALL KINDS Potatoe Chips Koolade JUNKET Ice Cream Mix Youll Get Better Meats at Clarks Phone 51 Clarks Wf Deliver at all Timet THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY, MICHL lv VV Lrahy Mr H, LaM and son, Jiicbard, of Dctroi wm guests Wednesday at Mrs lira leys Mrs Baxter remained lor a weeks visit and to attend the hum, coming at the church Mr Carl Topping ef Midland, dr ard Mrs Hums Alles and sons Deioit visited their mother Mi Jesij Topping ami attend d the re union of the chuich Ilev and Mis Swadline, enteitainei Saturday over niiiht jiU sts, liev K A h TUdict and A J VanTatiou ef Detroit Kiv Kniland, of Laeer who broadcasts six days out of every Week over WMP, Lap, el, was a Sal unlay over night gin si of Mr ami Mrs A 1, Duttom Mr and Mrs Heil liubauh ol Hovell called mi lui mother Sun a and att nded the home coiuinir at th church Four couples who Rev rOngam married here greeted him Sunday at the church Kiv C England and Mr Ceor iurgess eiilled Suidav morning or Mrs K Brnley Mrs Marjorie Baxter staved with Mrs H N Braley Saturlay whil Mi Holmes, viited Mi A J Holmes mother, Mrs Mary Holmes ol Slock irin , who is very poorlv Mr Hat v and friend of Octroii were at Mrs K N Biahys Sutuiav and took Mrs Haxtu1 home o FIFTY REGISTERED AT CAMP BIRKETT Fifty boys were registered for th third camping period at Camp Hirkett Y M C A Camp sit Big Silver lake, which started Monday Kmblemvmn ir foi pteficiency in camping were announc yesterday by Director V Nelson as the second period til, i The following awards were made Fourwek C 1 emblems Far Bryant, Jack IVrrin, Karl Hubb William Spitzc r, Robert Horning, Aim Arbor Robert Kratz an 1 Ralph Bea of Detroit Twoweek C B emblems Leonard Fisher, Ralph Buehler, Jams An Hrews John Ehlers, Dirk lanson, oh AI cii Fxcuiiioi otlr r ,tock gto,l work horse William Kisenbieser, North hale 1lione Chelsea lljFl JJ L1 Established 1SG5 VOli SALKKarlyand late 25 and 30c a bushel Kli Aron, Iinek potatoes, ey, Mich FOR RENTTwo cottages at Rush Lake Flectric Lights and completely furnished Week, Month or Season, i red J Teeple, Howell, Mich, lhone oTo FOR RiTPasture with walr V two or three cows H i Callataui White Star Oil Station, FOR SALKH0 fine wool ewes with lambs One coarse wool buck Ren Whit,1 FOR SALESix ewes and five lumbs 300 W C Miller Hig hesrCasBrPnCes JncoijTuratcd 1915 Over sixty nine year, Safe Banking McPherson State Bank Howell, Michigan Capital 500,00000 Surplus 75,00000 FOR Good Used Cars Service ChevroM Sales jates andRob Perin of Ann Arbor Rohn Miller, Chelia ieorge Hughes iorkville, 111 Oabriei Filak, Fi d XeweiL eviuan Dawe, liobert Tvmer and Flank iienry, Doarborn John Marty, Rob Vodlav John Jun drum, Rob Aln Tom Burrett and JaiVav Riurelt, Vpsiiait, and Plavcl Jitio, DeU t Lodge Uiv , with Oai ShuPz as counsi lor, in the honors ,or daily insjxjction with the highest seen, efr given at camp Members of tin group were Dick Emmons, Jack Smumari Don Cress, Far Bryant, Jahriel Filiak, Jack Perrins Charles Solar, Geo Sanzi, rhn Lake and Bob Poor The final section will begin Mon duy, August o Boys desiring to make application for the fourth period mav call the V M C A, Ml3, Ann Arbor o , VILLAGE TAX NOTICE JackSharman, Dick Kmmons CVial TheTiJlajrc Taxes are now viue and payable at my home, on Thursdays Signed Blanch Martin Village Treasurer, les Solar, Oorg Srnzi Glen Lake, Bob Poor, Robert Shaltis, Morton Amstutz, James Winkbr, Bruce Tappc, Jack Court, Dale Ottmar, Dick The First Crop Report TV United StatDepartment of Agriculture reports crop conditions as of July first to be better than average The wheat crop is estimated at 731,045,000 bushels This is 6 per cuit less than tile five year average a against 20 per cent less for last eras crop The corn crop is estimated at less than the five year average but over 00,000,000 bushels more than last year, These figures are based on the present restricted ace rage program Rye, oats and barley are estimated to be a bumper crop Interest paid on savings books and certificates of deposit Money to loan at reasonable rates Deposits up to 5,00000 insured by our membership in the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation YourbtfSlness always, appreciated McPherson State Bank V ti rar, 1 V CV M K 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, 1935 Description An account of the resource July 24, 1935 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 1935-07-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f67f3530d59007e1dff95a69f42ef430.pdf f62d556050db8bc3f7f5190051e83621 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. 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If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. s OIA MOTTO ltt AiA IW KSWS TMAT1 PIT TO TUMt OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATS I 125 PER YEAR Vol 57 Pinckney, Livingston County, Wedneday, July 24, 1940 The Jtemocrat Hational CoDvmtion The Fresh Air Camps Here Two Gregory Re Attend the eerat National Convention at Chi cage and Give Their Impression ef IC Mas Beautiful Lake and Scenic Spots in This Section Have Promoted Many Fresh Air Camps In this Vicinity Vincent Young, Jr, and Jack Cole of Gregory attended the Democrat National Convention in Chicago last week and the following is their impression of it With only oar wit cases and a letter of introduction to National Committeeman, Edmund Shields, we arrived in Chicago Sunday, July 14 to attend the quadrennial Democratic convention But motivated by our natural interest in politics and love of adventure, we marched boldly into the windy city green and inex perienced but nevertheless eager to learn The next morning we set forth to Icate the Chicago stadiumWe walked many discouraging blocks and made many vain attempts befor we cranced to spy a street car labelled convention hall Wc bearded itj immediately and were soon deposited at the btadium among thouands of people Ac the first sessfbn was open to everyone, we went inside, secured good seats and laid plans for the afternoon The session lasted about an hour But in this short space of time we saw many notables including Jim Farley, Paul McNutt, Chip Ro berts, Senator Barkley, Speaker Panknead, Gov Lehman and Mrr Woodrow Wilson After the session adjourned we boarded another trolley and returned to State St By chance we decided to inquire at the Morrison Hotel in an effort to locate Edmund Shields and the Michigan headquarters Fortunately we had no trouble in finding them and after an hour of stren uous debate we secured a pass for the evening session and a promise that we agOt tee Mr Shields next day We subsequently found that Mr Shields was the hardest man to contact at the convention On Thursday we were admitted to Mr Shields private suite thanks to letter of introduction from E A Kuhr, of Gregory and met Mr Shields in person When we left we had passes to 6 of the 6 convention sessions remaining Or Wednesday we visited Martin Lavan at his suite in the Hotel Morrison and met his roommate, George Gvndry, former auditor general We ao met, Margaret Brogan, Mrs Frank Shields and Robert Gates in the hotel lobby We had intended leaving for home Thursday but after talking to Mr Lavan we decided to remain until Friday In all, we attended eight stations and saw nearly every important person at the convention We were deeply impressed by the welcome extended to the delegates by the Board of Commerce and Mayor Kelly of Chicago The antagonism of the newspapers towards the Dem Continued on Last Eage EUGENE MARKEY Eugene Markey, 79, son of the late James B Markey and Katherine Morgan Markey of Pinckney died suddenly Monday from a heart at tack at his heme in Beverly Hills, California He was edcuated in the Pinckney schools andtaught district schools in this section for several years, one of the schools being the Pedunk school in Webster Later he went into selling school furniture with his brother, James Markey, and lived in Jackson He finally entered the employ of the located at North Lake in addition to Duplex Printing Co, at Battle Creek,, numerous other Boy Scout camps at lived there for many years He visit Dexter, Brighton and other places ed Pinckney every summer and was The picture On this page shows a one of the moat enthusiastic boosters group of boys at Camp Newkirk for the Old Boys and Girls celebra cooking their meal out of doors tioif held here, acting as president of the association for some time He was in business in Chicago for some time but retired in 196 and went to California to live He was united In marriage to Miss Alice White of Jackson who died in Ac this time of the year the population of this section is greatly increased by the addition of a number of summer residents at the nearby lakes According to a survey there are 55 lakes within a five mile radius of Pinckney Not all of these are developed as the beaches of some of them are not suitable, but many of them have fine beaches and wooded shores and have long been used as summer camping places There are several fresh air camps which furnish healthful recreation for thousands of undernourished and underprivileged boys each year The oleest of them is Camp Birkett, the Y M C A Camp at Big Silver Lake This was formerly part of the James Tiplady farm and later came into possession of Thomas Birkett, Dexter banker and capitalist About 1916 he presented 80 acres of the wooded part of this farm bordering on the northeast shore of Big Silver Lake to the Washtenaw, county Y M C A for a summer camp It was at once developed and a mess hall and a number of bunk cabins built Since that time it has operated each yar from the middle of June to September 1st About 50 to 75 boys are handled here for two week per icds They are taught swimming, woodcraft, and a manual training shop has been established there Di rector Freund of the Ann Arbor Y M C A has been in charge there for several years past The parents of the boys or different organizations pay a small weekly sum for those sent there The next camp established was the University of Michigan Fresh Air Camp at Patterson Lake This is the largest and handles 150 boys for two week periods It was conceived by a number of professors at the U of M and is supported entirely by donations It har a large assembly hall built of logs by P W A labor cap able of holding 500 or more Motion pictures are shown here to the boys aud other entertainments put on This carrp is located on the west bide of Patterson Lake on what vai for merly the Hartsuff farm It has the most buildings and is probably the best equipped of any of the camps George Alder, an Ann Arbor high school principal was in charge for many years He is now living in Der tr it and Nick Scbreiber of Ann Arbor is in change The Big Silver Camp ofcCamp Robinson is located on the Frank Tiplady farm on the north side of Big Silver Lake This was purchased by a group of former Toledo newsboys and was first called Tonebo in h nor of them John Robinson, a Toledo capitalist also gave much money towards its establishment The camp has a large mess hall, numerous bunk cabins and a large natural ampitheater in a hollow spot where band concerts are given each year About 100 boys are taken care of hero for ten day periods Homer Hannan of Toledo University is in chinge and has as his assistants nu merous other university instructors The Garden City Girls Club of that place from near Wayne also camped on the South side of Silver Lake for a time this year in tents and would like to establish there a permanent camp Also the Noeckers operate a Red Cross camp at Ore Lake and there is a T B Seal camp No 30 C URRENT OMMEN IJ HRy Yc Editor J Herbert Rushtnn sttp sal AU rectoi has modified hia recent state merit in which he stated that he waa going after dealers in fish bait who were selling worms etc, without a tales tax license He now states that he did not refer to boys and old men who sell a few cans of worms or minnows but licensed dealers who handle live minnows and pay as much at 110 a month sales tax There are 500 licensed dealers in fish bait in this state BOYS COOKING A MEAL AT ANEARBY FRESH AIR CAMP Catholic Church Pinckney Makes the Rotagravnre Pinckney N Y A Gwne Picture Appear in Sunday Detroit Nw Rev Frnds Murphy Sunday MtiMi First Mass 800 a m Second Mass 1000 a m Week day mass at 800 a m Confessions Saturday Afternoon 4 to 5 p at Eyening 7 to 9 p m ihe JJ y A base ball pictures Rosary Hour at St Marys church j taken here by Kendrick Kimball, 70 p m Friday There will be Detioit News Feature writer, several adult instructions following weeks ago, appeared in the Sunday Next Sunday is Communion Sun rologravure section of the Detroit day for all young ladies of the Par News The front page carried a picish, under the patronage of Our ture entitled hero worship and Blessed Lady, the Mother of God sft0wed Grant Cass, Pinckney catoh Friday, 730 p m Rosary Hour, adult instructions v Michigan Mirror State News The Organizations, Workings and Purpose of tie Michigan State Bar Association is Explained All Lawyers Pay 5 Per Year Duee to This Organization Baptist Church er being assisted in putting on his shin guards and chest protector, etc, by Don Clark and Wes Palmer Another picture shown was that of Beryl Amburgey, Pinckney first sacker with three clubs over his shoulder waiting his turn at bat There was also a picture of the fan section showing M E Darrow, Harry i Murphy, Mrs Margaret Hainep and pothers, A view of the diamond with Rev J M McLucas, Minister the teams in action was also shown Mr Herman Vedder, S S Supt Among the rural towns in Michitr Mrs Florence Baugbn, Organist, and Pinckney seems to be greatly favor Servi Morning Worship lt0 p m B Y P W 730 p m Friday Prayer Service 280 p mv Con gregational Gates The county of Oakland is proud of her large gain in population as is shown by the 1540 census but this gain has placed her in a difficulty A It 1U act of the legislature pro ide that in counties of more than ki5r,00i population only doctors are eligible to hold the office of coroner Oaklands 1040 unofficial census jdves it 253,000 peopleThis law was pused in 111 J at the request of the city of Detroit and then it was not dreamed that any other city would attain that population rating Under this law coroners would cost Oakland county 80,000 a year Efforts will be made to have the next legislature amend the law Choir Director Morning Worship Sermon1030 Sunday School 1130 A hearty welcome is extended to all who worship with us Visitors always welcome NOTICE Ice cream and cake will be served at the home of Mr and Mrs Wm Nash Thursday evening Sponsored by the Whatsoever Class RALPH WEEKS Ralph Weeks of Brighton died at University Hospital, Ann Arbor, Friday He was employed by the Pere Marquette railroad, 44 years, 24 of these years as agent at Brighton He was city clerk there for 15 years, a past master of the Brighton Masonic lodge aid also served as secretary The furfural was held at Brighton on Monday ed by the city press in pictures, publicity etc,, maybe because it is said t be the typical small town The Pinckney N Y A team is in second place in the county league having won 5 games and lost 1 The Biifhton team Is first, having all primes played won BIXEL SHIREY Marvin Shirey, son of Mr and Mr James Shirey and Lucille Bixei daughter of Mr and Mrs Arlo Bixel of Comins, Michigan, were united in marriage Sunday afternoon at 200 The ceremony took place in the Baptist parsonage, Howell Michigan, with Rev Carney officiating The brother of the groom, Henry Shirey, served as best man and sister of the groom, Romania Shirey was the bridesmaid The bride wore a dress of rose and navy blue with white accessories and a corsage of pink roses While the bridesmaid wore a dress of blue and white, with white accessories, MARRIAGE LICENSES A marriage license was Issued at the county Clerks office in Howell and wore a corsage of pink carna last week to Joseph Singer, 25, of tions Pinckney and Onnalee Brown, 18, of Fenton The couple left for a trip through northern Michigan,after some friends gave them a merry chase before THE BOY SCOUTS they were set free They will reside WORLDS FAIR TRIP, in Pinckney Congratulations It is now expected that about ten Boy Scouts from here will attend CARD OF THANKS the worlds fair at New York City I wish to thank all those who re next month It will take two cars to I membered me with messages, flowers tor legal aid from any place in the them there and back Theand other kindnesses during my1 late of Michgan has been carefully Let the word lawyer be mentioned to the average Michigan citi j ien a generation ago, and his mental reaction would probably form a pic ture along one or more of the following lines A trouble specialist who was summoned in an emergency, usually when someone became enthrgled in the law A feeminded expert with a costiy vocabulary A professional man who meddled in everybody elses business and never did anything about his own A man who drafted bills and helped to ru legislatures A man who was hired by criminals to defeat justice These were yesterdays misconceived ideas about the attorneyat lau, the professional men at the bar, idea1 which for years past plagued one of the most important and influential groups in American life Michigan State Bar For the purpose of effectively raing the standards of the legal profession and of cooperating with the courts to improve the administration of justice, the State Bar of Michigan was created by act of the 1935 leg islature and rules of the Michigan Supreme Court Headquarters office is located at Lansing in charge of Henry L Woolfenrien, Jr, executive secretary with a branch office in Detroit Every lawyer in active practice in the state approximately 6300 in all, must pay annual dues of 5 to maintain his membership in the organiza tion What has th State Bar done to meet the publics distorted nitiins Its record of achievements is noteworthy Free Legal Aid The anticipated mobilization of the national guard will not be as strinrent as expected Mike Dark, a resident of Pinckney, who formerly be longed to a Detroit regiment recently was called there for immediate duty He has not attended encampi lents for several years When he re ported he was asked if he had a steady job He said yes and was ex cused for the time being as the commanding officers stated that the unemployed guardsmen would be called for duty first Col E M Rosecrans of the guard has also issued a statement that all married members will be allowed to resign if they so desire, as members with several de pendents are not wanted We get a great kick out of the war planks written into both the Republican and Democrat platforms aa both are meaningless The Republicans plank pledges this country to aid those nations engaged in the struggle for liberty, The Democrat plank asserts that no American sold iers will be sent to fight on foreign s il The truth of the matter is that the platform framers do not know any more what the morrow will bring forth than you do or what form the world war will take However custom and politics demands that a foreign plank must be written in a plat form so an elastic a one as could be written was adopted which can mean almost anything How long do you think this county could stay out of war if the Nazis should appear in the central American countries or Mex ico Much newspaper comment is given to certain aspects of the two national ecrventions which it is claimed play ed a big part in the determination of the two nominees At Philadelphia, the fact that the galleries were packed with Wilkie men who cheered and yelled for their candidate at every opportunity They were said to have cen admitted on specially printed The State Bar of Michigan actckrt and ursurped the places recepts reference of every request for legal aid from both the attorney gen eralfc office and the governors office In addition, it receives numerous requests for legal aid direct from indigent citizens Since its creation, every request earn boys are trying to earn enough money at odd jobs to pay their ex penses Anyone having any odd jobs is asked to call Charles Clark, jr P H Swarthout passed around a subscription last week to collect de fray at the hospital Mrs L G Devereaux MONKS FAMILY REUNION At the country home of Mr and Mr Louis C Monks at Jackson on STATE FAIR THRIFT TICKETS ON SALE this anion Of late years this son has achieved much fame as a writer of short stories and motion picture plays in Hollywood Mr Markers last visit to Pinckney was i IMS at the time of the Centennial Then he and the late Edward Kearney stayed at the home of the lata Qoorfo Teepte and enjoyed Resident of Pinckney and Livingston county may save 50 per cent 1M9 One ton, Gene, was born to in the cost of admission tickets to th 1940 Michigan State Fair through the purchase of halfprice tickets at home The thrift offer by the Na tions Greatest Stote Fair, which opens the first week in September at rations from anyone wishing to as1 Sunday last, the annual reunion of siyt the boys in making the trip About 50 worth of gasoline will be required Anyone wishing to help the boy make the trip are asked to hand the money to P H Swarthout the Monks Family was held Guests were present from Niagara Falls, N Y Detroit, Bay City, Lansing, Stock bridge, Birmingham, Dexter and investigated and every meritorious request has been granted This has been done without any cost to the indigent citizen requesting the legal aid, or without any cost to state or local welfare agencies The State Bar has been working with the state board of law examin ers which gives the examinations to insure that applicants for admis sion to the bar are morally as well as mentally qualified to become law Character examinations have COMING SOFT BALL GAMES The Pinckney Soft Ball Team playi guests deputed to meet in 1941 at two games this week, both at Pinck, the home of Mrs John S Vaughn ney Wednesday night tonight they at Detroit will play the Dunne Dairy of Howell at Pinckney The following night I Ernest Carr of Detrot spent the Pinckney After a bountiful dinner and anjyera artemoon of visiting and games, the been given to every bar applicant from the city of Detroit for several the State Fair Grounds Just north of, Thursday, they will play Dexter at first tn wek at tfte me of ftis Detroit, is in effect at the follow Pinckney Both these teams are good mother, Mrs Sarah Carr ing places Ford agencies, HiSpeed ones and close games should result Gordon Hester and wife of De stations, county agents office, 4Hj trril were Sunday dinner guests of vary minute of the celebration Clubs, Cunningham drug stores, and Wm Webb and wife of Detroit Mr and Mrs A L Nisbet and left in ud hotel will be In I State Fair Office Tickets are avail are spending a few days with Gene the afternoon for a boat trip to I Mann Benton Harbor Bevotty HiBe, we able only for a limited time years, and arrangements are now reisg completed to have the State Bar of Michigan give thorough character examinations to every bar ap plicant from every part of the state SWfDiscipline The grievance committees of the State Bar are now vested with the authority to hear complaints against lawyers and recommend discipline to Ceatlaned en Page S served for other visitors The claim was that they raised such an uproar that they bluffed the delegates into voting for Wilkie This is bunk Wilke had weak opposition Selfishness kpt them from uniting against him They were tooconservative and re fused to gamble or take a chance Wilkie plunged with everything he had and bluffed them to a standstill About the same situation prevailed at the Democrat party There was only one person who had a chance to win the presidential election in November and that is President Roosevelt The other candidates were prominent only locally and had no national following Expediency and necessity dictated the renomination of President Roosevelt if the party, desired to win the election He has touched the hearts of the working people and they know he is their fiiend TheChicago sewer inspector, with a loud voice whose We want Roosevelt, shouts over the radio drowned out all others was only a feature, and part of the stage droje ing Al Smiths supporters one took a fire siren to the convantlonT hilt to aid his candidacy bat he not nominated No, these two dates were nominated beennfe condition of affairs and tfc uafcej tain times demanded s v The Pinckacy Dkpaich Sev Thie Dret for Some Child Refugee By CTH WTBTB SPEARS lHEN war came to Finland a v Red Cross group to sew for refuges was started in our com munity The feeling that our home needs were more important was so strong that exactly two workers came When the Low Countries were invaded more joined Now, 12 or 14 women meet faithfully and make about SO woolen dresses every week, in sizes 9 to 14 The group is financed through gifts of money and material which they themselves have solicited They bought the simplest dress pattern that they could find and Bruckar Washington Dig Compulsory Military Training To Be live Topic in Campaign Nothing More Vital as a National Policy Ha Come Over The Horizon in Long Time Might Destroy Morale of Army MBS RUTH WYETH Drawer 11 Bedford aim Enclose 10 cents for ordered Name Address SPEARS New York each book SB NERVES CreakyT Restless Cant eleepT Ttreeasflyt Worried dua to teaelt foaetieoai dlaordaftT Then try 141 B PlakaaaV Vegetable Coaeeaad faesew lee ever 60 yean la seising each weak, rundown Start todatt A Masquerade Things are seldom what they seem skim milk masquerades as creamGilbert What WORMS in my childNever Dont be so sun, MoriWf Ye riQht now crawling round worms may be growing and multiplying inside your chlla without your even knowing ill This nasty Infection may be caught easily, everywhere And the outward sign are Very misleading For example Squirming and fidgeting Noeepicklng, and scratching other pert Uneaay stomach Finicky appetite Biting nail If you even tusptet that your child has rowndwornUrgetJAYNESVEKMIPLGB right awayt JAYNE8 i the best known worm expeUan In America It 1 backed by modern edenttflc study, and has been uted by millions, for over a century JAYNES VERMIFUGE has the Ability to drive oat large round worms, yet It tastes good and acts gently It does not contain santonin It no worm are there it works merely as a mild laxative Ask for JAYNES VEXaflPVGEatanydrug store FREE Valuable medical book Worm Uving Inside You Writ to Dept M4, Dr DJayne48on,2Vtae St, Philadelphia Mans Wealth A mans true wealth is the good he docs in the world BlackWE5 ncator , Leaf 40 JUST a OASM IN PIATNIRS, OR SPREAD ON ROOSTS WNUO 3040 Giving Comfort A clear conscience is as a soft pillow to rest upon Watch Your Kidneys Help Them Cleanse the Blood of Harmful Body Waste Yew kidney r eeestastly ffitariag wte natter from tho blood stream, nt kidneyeenetimw lag in their work de I aot set a lfetore Intendedfail te re eve imparities test If retained, pay petaea the aystsai and asset the wfcese Symgsom star fee sagging liiilstan hernSeW attaelsel op BigBtBt swelling, a feeling of oW test promt than aegieet yes have been wiaslsg than forty a nationwide reptf VrrwSffrl then eliminated every unnecessary detail Work for quantitydont bother with a collar, the county Red Cross leader urged Never mind the pocketthere will be nothing to put into it anyway I have just sketched here some short cuts used to speed up production and as I write this, looking out of my studio window over a beautiful and peaceful garden, I am trying not to think of winter and what it will be like in Europe when some child is wearing this little blue woolen frock EDITORS NOTE Readers who have had practical help from these articles and Mrs Spears Sewing Booklets lt 2, 3 and 4, will be pleased to know that Book 5 is ready They are a service to our readers, and a charge of 10 cents is made for each one, to cover cost and mailing Send order to William Bracks rt By WILLIAM BRUCKART WNU Service, National Press Bid, Washington, D O WASHINGTONSince it is apparent that the question of compulsory military train ing is certain to become a much discussed subject dur ing the coming presidential campaigns I think it may be well to delve into the subject again with the idea of reporting and analyzing recent developments There was a first flush of heat churned up when President Roosevelt proposed the idea to congress, but that was small potatoes compared with what is coming And I hope that the topic does become one of the really great issues of a political campaign because nothing more vital as a na tional policy has come over the horizon in a long, long time I sat in the gallery of the senate the other day and listened to half a dozen speeches about the Burke bill which seems to carry out approximately what President Roosevelt has in mind about having all boys and girls trained for military service under government compulsion Four of those speeches were favorable to the program, but I could not help noting how each one of the senators supporting the idea skated all around the vital points There was an entire lack of foundation in their argument They appeared to believe such a course as universal training was necessary only because the President had said so In other words, twothirds of the argument thus far advanced for universal training has been predicated upon the sayso of somebody else, an argument that permitted the senator or the representative or the member of the Presidents official family to make a speech and use the words for our national defense National Policy Require Vast Amount of Thought It strikes me as quite silly to speak and vote for a national policy as farreaching, as vital, as revolution ary, as this one only because of a wave of hysterical emotion That, however, is just my opinion I shall continue to feel, nevertheless, that enactment of legislation that permits a government to take a year or two years out of the lives of any people in peace time requires a vast amount of thoughtan amount of thought far greater than the current program has received And to emphasize my conviction further, I have to urge that what is most needed of all is a clear cut statement from the head of the nation In an effort to find out what the army officers would do with the program I have talked with a great many of them, individually and unofficially Since I am not trained in the field of military training or strategy, it was necessary that I have fundamentals explained to me Perhaps it is a slight exaggeration to say that enactment of a universal compulsory military training program would overwhelm the army It is not an exaggeration to say, however, that wholesale induction of young men into the military service would present this country with its finest mess in governmental management yet to be observed In short, the army is not prepared to handle those extra tens of thousands of recruits and, therefore, any move in that direction without preparation from the standpoint of officers and housing and guns for training is sim ply laying the groundwork for greater waste even than we wit nessed in the ill fated PWA, the Passamaquoddy dam and the Florida ship canal rolled into one It would be comparable to having 10 cow boys handling a 100,000 range cattle The army knows this fact The army is trying to expand as rapidly as it can, but the army will be asked to do the impossible if it has thou sands upon thousands of men tossed into its lap, with no arrangements for training them Would Destroy Morale Of Our Fighting Force This may be said to be an unimportant argument I say that it is vital The reason is that once the army is discredited as it surely would be, by failure to do its as signed jobbecause the politicians never would accept the responsibilitythen the morale of your fighting force is gpnejAny one knows that MILITARY TRAINING Formation of a national policy requires a vast amount of thought Compulsory training, might affect the morale of the army History shows that dictatorship usually follows forced training of civilians Naming of Knox and Stimson might be a political trick One must go back a few months to understand these appointments, when the wet gave Roosevelt an excuse to get excited maintenance of high spirit among a fighting force is the first essential Moreover, if the army was discredited, smeared, blackened by political attack, who among those willing to enlist will want to be associated with it thereafter The number would be surprisingly few I have omitted reference thus far tothe fears that I have concerning use of such a national policy upon the nations general attitude Once before, in these columns, I wrote that the fall of every nation, disintegration or its subservience to dictatorship, was preceded by forced training of all civilians They be came the tools of a few leaders and those few leaders eventually were knocked off, even as Hitler and Stalin and Mussolini have done Yes, I am convinced that universal military training constitutes another and an important step towards dictatorship It may be called un American in principle Since the war in Europe gave Mr Roosevelt an excuse to get excited and to spread hysteria throughout the nation, to seek and gain appro priations of 10,000,000,000 more from congress, this compulsory mil itary training idea has been spawning It was due to follow the proposals for the sensational expansion of the army and the navy It was the next and the logical step With plenty of money to spend and no plans for spending it, comes now the program for universal training Things like that happen when the wedding takes place after a courtship, of two days Naming Knox and Stimson Might Be Political Trick Nor can I figure out why Mr Roosevelt resorted to the appointment of two RepublicansCoL Frank Knox and Henry L Stimson to be heads of the navy and war departments respectively, unless it was a political trick While these two men may be, and probably are, good men, it strikes me that there surely were two good Democrats available somewhere among the 135,000,000 Americans One has to go back several months to understand these appointments I have recorded in these columns before the hapless type of Harry Woodring, who was forced out of the job of secretary of war I have told likewise how the late Claude Swanson was unable to do his job as secretary of the navy because of illness I have told of the strife within the war department and it was common knowledge that Charles Edison was named secretary to succeed Mr Swanson only to boost his political stock, now shaped up in a campaign for governor of New Jer sey All of these things obtained through months past, whenas we are told these daysthe Chief Executive knew the war in Europe was coming headon The fact also remained that there was no great movement on the part of Mr Roosevelt or any of his advisors to place big men in the jobs which direct military preparedness I wonder, in view of all of these things, whether any one can be blamed for smelling politics I wonder, also, whether any one can feel that the appointment of Colonel Knox and Mr Stimson represented anything more than the cheapest type of politics, stirred into the bowl just a few days before the Republicans met in their national convention to nominate Mr Willkie It is to be hoped that the two new secretaries will be able to do a good job The secretary of war, of course, will be the man to have charge of the universal training, if congress ever enacts it into law But Secretary Stimson, a Republican all of his life, becomes the mouthpiece of the President of the United States who appointed him He cannot, he dare not, be anything else, and it is not a situation that convinces me of a real desire for national unity So, instead of all of this bullaballoo, why not have some honesty and common sense Why not let the army go ahead with Its program of expanding slowly and as it is capable of taking care of the job That would bring us nine great divisions, ready to move on 24 hours notice in case Mr Hitlers airplanes started landing in Kansas City, as Mr Roosevelt once said was possible Moreover, we might go ahead and build a real national defense that will stand the test, because there surely is money enough available under the recent appropriations It can be done All army officers say that, and every one else says ft ran be done It will fail miserably, as it ought to, however, if the governmental plan is to build the house first and construct a foundation for it later You may recall how one of the federal housing projects in West Virginia flopped because the houses wfre built of one dimension and the foundations of another Black Lace on Sheer White or Pastel Is Intriguing Vogue By CHERIE NICHOLAS B LACK lace old looking We should say not Thats an oldtime fallacy which modern fashion has exploded When designers start in to create a party frock that will reflect the very embodiment of youth and charm, it is delicateasacobweb black lace they select to tell the story The program of fine black lace is a vast one endless in interpretation Youll love these lace flatterers, especially the alllace gown so filmy in mesh it looks like a mere tracery of flower and leaf patterning silhouetted against shoulders and throat Take our word for it, if you want a costume that will outglamour any that go dancing on a starry midsummer night, choose one of these black fantasies artfully styled in terms of youth With these wispy lovely allblack lace creations the big fashion is to play up pastel accessories To a fetching little flower hat in mellow pink together with necklace and bracelet that repeats the pink, add pink matching gloves It will be equally effective with accents of pastel blue or orchid If you are a blackandwhite devotee, wear chalk white jewelry, gardenias for a headpiece, with a gardenia tied at your wrist The dresses that particularly lay siege to the heart of youth for party wear this summer are those airy fairy creations of frothy white starched tissuelike chiffon pastel tinted sheer makes up equally as effective that take on a profusion of ruffles and bands of exquisite black lace You can see in the illustration that gowns of this type are heartsmashers of the most dangerous sort Note how youthfully these summer fantasies play up the witchery of black lace The figure seated is a picture in a lovely dress that gen erously and artfully bands and ruffles billowy white chiffon with enchanting black lace There are animated rufflings of the lace meandering about the wide skirt and accomplishing an adorable offshoulder decolletage And heres good news in that this delectable model is available in white, pink, blue or all black Parasols are coming back We are showing one to the left in the picture made of handsome allover lace and its a beauty, the sort that imparts allure to any dainty summer costume Lots of lace on the dress, too, you will note The but terfly appliques on the skirt underwrite the uptotheminute chic of this gown No story on lace would be complete without telling of the entry into the summer scene of the most stunning sheer black hats imagina tion can picture These diaphanous concoctions of lace, or tulle, or chif fon in dusky midnight black are the big millinery sensation of the season You can go as far as you like in the matter of breadth of brim, in fact, the wider the better the brim that halos the head this season The use of sheerest of black lace in connection with crisp thin h6rsehair braid gives you the very transparency fashion insists upon for hats Released by Western Newspaper Union Flower Headdress The perfect recipe for glamour for any belle who dines and dances at fashionable summer fetes is a headdress of fragrant gardenias with streamers of silvered leaves to silhouette her coiffure Orchids, carnations or roses make equally as glamorous headpieces Black Dress With Gay Shawl Is New With style sophisticates the black dress is still a favorite The latest is to add a spice of color with a gay fanciful shawl Its a clever way of making a stylish black dress look more stylish, especially if you add a hat to match the shawl Choose a colorful printed crepe or vivid sheer woolen for these companion pieces It is a most exciting fashion, be assured, full of high drama, especially if you acquire wearing the shawl in a casual nonchalant mannerpractice the art of wearing these whimsical fringed tri angles before your mirror Lots of room for romance and coquetry in wearing the new shawls Sidesaddle Drapes Is Latest Fashion Side fftotag for both coats and dresses is the message fashion is broadcasting for the coming months Watch the development of this styl ing feature that is bringing about an entirely new silhouette Advance coats now tie way over to the side, while the newer dresses fasten over toward the one side via deftly arranged drapes Pocket Popularity To Have Long Life Anything so practical as the fashion for multiple pockets is destined to have a long life and a merry one For the schoolgirls, who never seem to have enough of them, they are being doubled and redoubled Theyre set in rows on bodices and skirts, anywhere from two to six of them, and occasionally, for good measure, small change pockets are sewn on top of bigger pockets Luxurious Scarfs Easily drocheted TwoinOne Skirts Practical Notion Now you aee It as a iormal skirt and now you see ft as a practical daytime skirt A detachable flounce is the trick that works this magic The kneedeep ruffle is made to button on or snap on and off in a jiffy These twopurpose skirts are selling in leading stores GIVE your home that luxurious air and at little cost, too Crochet these scarfs there are two sizes, 18 by 60 and 18 by 36 inches for buffet, dining table, or dresser Pattern 2537 contains direc tions for scarfs illustrations of them and stitches materials re quired Send order to Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept S2 Eighth Ave New York Enclose 15 cents in coins or Pattern No DOCTORS FORMULA ejaleUy relieves fiery itching ef ECZEMA If face, lees, arm or hands are covered with red, scaly Eczemafor speedy relief from the terrible itching DUfog t powerfully ootbirjgLtfl3 Zemo Zemo brings quick relM because it contain 10 speedyacting Ingredients long valued for helping nature to heal pimples, acne, eczema, ringworm symptoms sad similar skin irritation due to external cause First trial convteota Real severe eases may need Extra Strength Zemo, All drugstores zemo V Gift Received A gift in the hand is better than two promises If reae desist esaaot sspptv roe ssas 2 wim rear dealers osss far Jar PE KO EDGE mU ROBBERS twa TEACHING A CHILD S VALUE OF PENNIES J S AcandeJawtMaewUrte s llLlis I III Hesal liii Hi itirr ssswteata A every mwmmmm mmmmm Wednesday, July 24, 1940 W f p 95 PROFESSIONAL CORNER Ik hackney SaiiUriooi RAY M DUFFY M D Piatfcaf,, Miebifea Otftee Hout IrjM to 400 P H 700 to ftstO P M DR G R McCLUSKEY PSNT19T FhoM 20 Be 12M veninfa,by afpoiatotirt HOWELL, MICHIGAN Office Phone 6568 Reaidence Phone 2236d CHIROPRACTOR DR V W PETERSON Aa Arbor, Michigan 502 Firtt National Bank PINCKNEY BEATS DEXTER CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR P lock 7, Mick Felnleae Chiropractic C M GIBSON, D C 307 fc S MAIN ST ANN ARBOR, MICH Pincknejf, mude it 14 straight wins when they won from Dexter 5 to 4 lat week Pinckney got ail their runt the first three innings Dexter Hied in the fifth to acore three ms wh n the Pinckney infield made err Dinkel stopped the rally and held Dexter scoreless the last 4 innings Pinckney ABR H PO L Van, 3b 4 113 C Miller, 2b 2 112 If 4 0 9 rs lb Phone 1P12 PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Far Ul , Special Phea Piacfe ldFll DR MARY M1NN1SS CHIROPODIST AH Foot Trouble Quickly Relieved PHONE 22370 352 Main St Ann Arbor, Mich Hendee, Singer, Ward, c B Van ,1s N Miller, rf Shirey, cf Djnkel, p 4 4 2 3 3 3 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 2 1 0 0 1 2 tr l 6 6 2 1 0 0 A 3 1 0 0 1 3 3 0 2 Dexter ABR H PO 2 0 0 0 LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone S9F3 Pinckney, Michigan EMIL H ARNOLD OPTOMETRIST Eye Examined GlaMos Fitted Only Exclusive Optical Syetem in the City 220 S Main Ann Arbor, Mich RA, H Burrell Paul M BurreU A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Charles worth, Mr Brighton Mich Pheac 31 P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modem Tel Ambulnnee Bqulpmeat 39 Service Ffeckaey, Mich The Swiss Watchmaker H, RUST, JEWELER Skilled Watch and Clock Repairing Across from Allenel Hotel 107 SFourth Ave Ann Arbor, Mich Klump, rs Shoop, 2b 4 Httimsworth, p, 2b4 Crocker, If 4 Smith, c 0 Urquhart, c 2 Schlaf, Is 4 Kern, cf 4 Stacy, 3b 4 Rencheler, rf, p 4 Kolander, lb 3 Two base hit Crocker Struck out by Dinkel 6, Haimsworth 3 Bases on alls off Dinkel 4, Haimsworth 5 Umpires Cushing and Friday Haines I 1 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 2 0 1 1 2 1 1 4 0 5 2 2 0 1 5 A 0 0 1 0 o o l 0 3 0 0 THE 1NVINCIBLES WIN AGAIN ii DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over Firtt Slate Saift Bank HOWELL, MICHIGAN DR C L HENDEE VETERINARIAN 7948 SECOND ST Phone 4541 DEXTER, MICHIGAN Frank Ames, editor of the Dexter Leader called at the Dispatch office Saturday evening He has just installed a Cotterel newspaper Press that operates by power Phone 6447 Neurocalometer end XRay Service J F GROSTIC, D C CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH Service Palmer Graduate Thursday 91130 A M Only Marchee Bldf 321 S Main St Ana Arbor, Michigan DR J L CHAPMAN OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examtmned GLaaaet Fitted 304 Firtt National Bank Building Phone 7435 Ann Arbor, Mich Cemetery Memorials ARNETS 924 N Main Ann Arbor Mich Represented by EMERSON KINSEY PL infield JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Law Brighton, Mich Phone 13 It ir Pliinfield Too late for last week week with their grandmother Cole and Mrs Savage at Byron Mrs Fred Merrill of West Palm Beach, Florida, spent the last of the week with Mrs R G Chipman and culled on Mrs L A Marsh, Mrs Fannie Hill and Mrs F Bowdish, H, l E Munsell and family, and other old friends She is spending a few months with his sister, Mrs Percy Capt Gus Ledwidges Invincibles took Camp Birkett last Thursday night like Grant took Richmond, the sore being 20 to 4 in their favor The campers did not have much of a team and Capt Gus and his boys pot an early lead and were never headed Bob Singer and Ken LaMont hit home runs and Lewis Shirey a triple Pinckney AB R H PO J Ledwidge, If 5 3 2 1 Amburgey, rs 5 Paimer, 3b, c 5 G Vedder, 2b 5 J Shirey, rf 4 L Shirey, rf 1 LaMont, c, 3b 5 F Singer, lb 4 R Singer, p, cf 4 R Vedder, cf, p 4 J Lavey, Is 3 Camp Birkett AB R Gurtha, c, 3b 3 Geitung, p 2 Robbins, 1 3 Smith, 3b, c 3 Cohen, 2b 3 Newman, Is 2 Olmstead, rs 2 Hodel, rf 2 Potioff, cf 2 Ishby, If 1 Lome Runs R Singer, LaMont, Robins Three ase hits L Shirey Struck out by Singer 1, Vedder 1, Gerstung 1 Umpire Jim Singer 3 4 3 1 1 2 1 2 1 1 2 4 3 2 1 4 2 2 2 0 1 3 0 0 0 1 8 2 0 2 H PO 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 8 3 1 0 2 0 0 0 A 0 0 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 5 A 1 5 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 NOTES of 25 YEARS AGO DWpateh of July 28, 1915 Mr and Mrs James Livermore and Russell Livermore and family of Dexter returned Sunday evening from a two weeks camping trip at their cottage at Douglas Lake in 0t Q sego County Mr and Mrs Roy Wright and Harry, Lew Evers, Marion and Robert Shirley, Ward Usewick and fumily of Munith, Rhea Shirley and Trovadon Steele spent the last of the j week in Manton with Mr and Mrs How thev dine leisurely in Lower Feter McCain and Mr Cochrane, ob Cuhforniaand what they eat An inserving the 88th birthday of Mr truming article with a new set of Cochrane, who is Mrs Wrights fath The Gregory Fire Dept was called to the Lou Worden farm Monday when fire was discovered in the barn The blaze was quickly put out er Mr and Mrs Herman Simonds recipes and other interesting items in the housewifes Food Almanack Dont miss this popular feature in spending the week with his father Te Ca Weeky th,majne arc at Traverse City Effde Reason is spending a few weeks with Mr and Mrs F M Backus in Marion 19 young people of the B Y B U escorted by Rev and Mrs Kendall and Mrs James Caskey and Mrs G Ver Hoeven are enjoying the week camping at Maranatha Club on Lake Michigan, near Muskegon, attending a Bible Conference Mr and Mrs Ernest Robinson of Lansing spent the week end with his mother, Mrs Robinson and Mr and AB R P Singer 44 10 R Reason 19 6 F Haines 6 1 J Burg 3 2 M Lavey 3 1 G Ward 29 8 Lloyd Hendee 88 13 L VanBlarieum 45 16 D Ledwidge 13 2 Mrs Hotchkitt M Meabon 10 4 Jack Cole and Vincent Young, jrj Dinkel 27 15 arc in Chicago this week attending j C Miller 41 16 Hulce 7 1 Darrow 14 4 K Ledwidge 49 12 B VanBlarieum 86 6 distributed with next weeks Sunday Chicago HeraldAmerican SOFT BALL BATTING AVERAGES the Democrat Convention Mr and Mrs OHn Marshall spent last Thursday with Mr and Mrs Robert Sweet Mr and Mrs John Richison of jE Meyer 87 7 Pontiae spent Monday with her N Miller 98 11 mother, Mrs Jodaon M Shirey 80 12 Robert and Donald Cole spent list J Lavey 9 2 H 21 8 2 1 1 10 13 14 4 3 8 12 2 4 14 10 10 8 7 2 Pet 477 421 333 333 333 833 315 311 310 300 296 292 285 285 285 276 270 242 280 222 The Pinckney Chautaqua is a thing of the past but was a huge success success The three numbers were the Tachaikowsky Quartette, the Old Folk Choir, Mr Bradford, lecturer, and Mr Taggart, impersonator It is planned to hold another next year Mrs Tilson died at her home in Marion July 20 The funeral was hold at the church Friday, Reverend Miller officiating The Pingree and Pettysville baseball teams will play ball at the annual picnic of the North Hamburg church at Rush Lake on July 31 Ward Swarthout, Harold Swarthout of Pinckney and Bob Dancer of Stockbridge leave tomorrow for the Pt ramaPacific Exposition at San Francisco, California, in a new Ford touring car they have purchased Dtxters home coming will be held on August 4, 5 Osbert Williams will make two airplane flights daily Joe Quinn was operated upon at the Pinckney Sanitarium Monday for appendicitis Arthur Glenn, son of Mr and Mrs R M Glenn, died at an Ann Arbor hospital, Monday Dr and Mrs H F Sigler and Charles Stannard and family of Dexter left Monday on an auto trip to Pptoskey The school house tower which was struck by lightning recently has been repaired Flintoft k Read delivered the following new Overlands last week Edwin Farmer, Unadilla Jay Read, Green Oak Mrs Bachus, Dexter JNo ONB in Michigan need bunt far for vacation fan This Suite i one of Americas greatest natural playgrounds with many excellent trout streams beautiful fureata magnificent State Parks and five thousand lakes in which to swim, fieb and sail e Pieturmtqmm itaifrtlit r MonM thm omnia dmiisht thmt in II i liiifaej siirlfi AadvMfoyeser We resident of Michigan are extremely fortunate iu having o many and Mich fine vacation facilities within our own borders Being spared the time and expense of traveling to distant States we have more tune and more money to spend on vacation pleasure yea ere e mor erne M tea fat IMMVU State rVwu 2r FRANKLIN D ROOSEVELT For President HENRY A WALLACE For Vice President MURRAY D VANWAGONER For Governor AND THE FOLLOWING CANDI DATES FOR COUNTY OFFICE ON DEMOCRAT TICKET Charles A Runciman,Gregory Representative Francis E Barron, Howell Prosecuting Attorney IRVIN J Kennedy, Ho weir MoKlnley Payn,HoweIL Clerk Eleanor Ledwidge, Pinckney, Treasurer Robert Gates Howell9RegisterofDeeds Win E Fear, Fowlerville, Drain Com, Lorenzo Murphy Pinckney, Coroner ChaSGoucher, Brighton, Coroner Ford Hllbbel, Bouell, Surveyor Elda Kuhn Gregory 9Supt of Poor Win Golden Brighton, Supt of Poor JasXaUghlin Green OakSupt of Poor VOTE THE DEMOCRAT TICKET AND NOMINATE THESE WELL KNOWN REPRESENTA TIVE DEMOCRATS OF LIVINGSTON COUNTY, At the Primary Election SEPTEMBER 10th, 1940 m Father Carolans condition is rej ported very critical Mrs W C Hendee was hostess at a dinner party Sunday honoring her husband on his 73rd birthday anniversary The guests included Dr and Mrs Cecil Hendee and son of Dexter, Max Parkinson and wife, Miss Pauline Miller of Ann Arbor, Paul Miller and wife and daughter, Mr and Mrs Wm Marshall of Marilyn, of Howell, Forbes Miller Unadilla, Mr and Mrs Georce Mea j of Detroit, Gordon Fisher of Whitboii, jr, their daughter, Dorothy, more Lake, Mr, and Mrs L W nd son, Dale, attended V, e Fuller, Hendee and family, Fred Burgess, reunion at the home of Let Wilbur Mr and Mrg Walter Clark and near Ypsilantl Sunday family, Electrical Contractu FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAlUttNG REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEhrtK N, ALL WORK GUARANTEED y C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F22 Electrical Contractor r 1 pitetknsyV nnHu Wednesday, July 24, 1940 MWyWrttfVWrrWWrWWWWIWftB to tockbndt fur Surial Tuesday of thi week Ht wu a former reuii u of Crtgory iie i ,urvivwi by hj vs ilL Lhe Iurnier Myra SIILJJJL t UJi, also lurmerly of Gregory Mr and Mr, M J Hurt,uff and da whiter of Ann Arbor called on Ur and Mrs H E Munaell i arLinoon Tuesday Watch this paper for j Big Announcement Next Week i Hamburg Fri July s y Sat July 27 THESE SPECIALS ARE FOR CASH ONLY Hamburg hive, So 392, Lady iaccbea held a picnic at the home1 o Mrs EmiJy Kuchar Tuesday with1 Hrr Kuchar and a iujuuiiiee Vlrs Lucile Tom Sugar Wheaties Haller Hardware SUCCESSOR TO TEEPLE HARDWARE SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICH Michigans Finett Small Town Tfceatre Air CoaditfeMd Fri, Sat, July 26, 27 FLIGHT ANGELS A Comedy Drama with WAYNE MORRIS VIRGINIA BRUCE, JANE WYMAN and DENNIS MORGAN Ncwi, Cartoon, Sport Real Who Runs a Bank , wno had VI Led by nHcvhst, tl Sun, Mon, Tuai, July 28, 29,30 THE MORTAL STORM A Drama with MARGARET SULLIVAN, JAMES STEWART, ROBERI YOUNG, FRANK MORGAN and IRENE RICH Narch of Tim, U S Nayl940 Wed, Thun, July 31, August 1st I WAS AN ADVENTURESS A Comedy Drama with ZOR1NA, RICHARD GREENE and PETER LORRE ON THEIR OWN A Comedy Drama with SPRING BYINGTON, KEN HOWELL and GEORGE ERNEST H Vinal Authority reposes in the stockholders because they elect the board of directorsThe board of directors establishes policies, elects officers, and supervises the conduct of the bank The officers they elect actually run the bank and are delegated specific authority The officers in turn delegate certain responsibilities to the employees Thus is created a chain of authority or responsibility whereby clerks, bookkeepers, tellers and other employees are accountable through the executive officers to the board of directors, and the directors are accountable to the stockholders AUTO LOANS Finance your new or model used car through bank UU Ai FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL Member Federal Deposit tttranc Carporatioa AU Da peette Inured to tOOb Sal eadi Deposit PlainM Mr and Mrs Jack Butler and children spent the week end in the north Mr and Mrs Albert Vogel of Landing spent part of last week with her parent Mr and Mrs A J Ho1 mes Mr and Mrs Max Cameron of Mt Morency County spent part of last week with relatives here and attended the WattersWainwright reunion Sunday Mr and Mrs Roy Gladstone and chiiaren, Mr and Mrs Albert Vo gel, Mr and Mrs A J Holmes and children visited the Zoo near Detroit Sunday Mr and Mrs Harold1 Cohoon, Mr b Mrs Russell Cohoon and Mrs N Wainwright of Flint called Sunday on Mr and Mrs John Roberts and Mrs Florence Dutton and attended the WattersWainwrigt reunion at Mrs Pearl Watters The WattersWain wright reunion held Sunday at the home of Mrs Pcir Watters and sons was well attended around 100 being there from Lansing, Jackson Napoleon, St Johns, Hillman, Flint, Fowlerville, Wchbtfrville, and Pontiac Mr and Mrs J E Kinsey were hort and hostess to their old high ,1 of Stnckbridge Satur of Mason called on relatives here Sunday Mi and Mrs Camp of Pinckney and Mr Luther Brooks of Clinton spent the week end with Mr and Mrs V 0 Watters and attended the WattersWainwright reunion v Mrs Mary Hassenchal, children and mother, Mrs Wm Brown were in Fowlerville Frdiay Gregory Mr and Mrs Thomas Howlett entertained her sister and hsuband of Detroit last week Kathryn Kuhn who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs Walter Baker in Grand Rapids the past week A pot luck dinner was served on the lawn, followed by adjournment to ihe house where bino was played prize winners were Mrs Margie Ricard, Mrs Emily Blades, Mrs Toris Weinshank, Mrs Jennie Shan noi, Mrs Myrtle Winkelhaus, Mrs Elizabeth Wehner, Mrs Marion Taylor, Mrs Rose Smith, Mrs Louise Mowbrey, Mrs Ella Featherly, Mr Nellie J Pearson and Mrs, Inez Purdick The next meeting will be held at IOOF Hall Tuesday afternoon, August 6th The HamburgGenoa Community Fam Bureau was entertained by Mr nd Mrs Clarence Taylor at their home Wednesday night with 18 in attendance, and Clayton Carpenter the chairman, presiding Official reports were given by Mrs Robert Herbst, secretarytreasurer and other business transacted It was voted to hold a picnic at the home of the Misses Frances and Eleanor Sharp, Sunday, August 11 the regular monthly meeting of the bureau in August to be dispensed with Reports f the enjoyable boat trip sponsored by the Livingston County Junior Farm Bureau were given by those wno had the pleasure of it discussion leader, Robert ho question of transportan for school children was discusIscl, Mrs Taylor served icecream land cookies J The North Hamburg Mite Society was entertained by Mr and Mrs S Bert Appieton at their home in Brighton for the July meeting with about 3d in attendance The business meeting was in charge of Mrs E Cyde Dunning, the president Re0U were giveM by Miss Viola Pettv, secretarytreasurer Readings were given by Mrs George Van Horn and Mrs Bert Nash both of Howell The next meeting will be hold at the home of Mr and Mrs, Bert Hooker Supper was served The proceeds from these meetings is us the upkeep of the cemeteries I his part of Hamburg township, the North Hamburg and Placeway Announcement is made of the niatriage of Miss Doris Smith, daugh ter of Mrs H Smith of Hamburg, nd Lewis Richardson of Howell which was solemnized at Newport, Ky, June 2D The couple are living rt Howell Mr Richardson was a graduate of Howell high school, class of 1940 Mrs Richardson graduated at Spring Arbor seminary last month Mr and Mrs John Moon are the patents of a baby daughter, Judith Ann, born at McPherson Memorial Hospital at Howell Thursday July 11 Mr Hewitt of Ann Arbor has erected four new houses in Hamburg village, all of which are occupied I Mr and Mrs George D Knapp at tended the wedding of Mrs Knapps brother, Ralph Hall of Pulmam township and Miss Iola Curtis of Plyj mouth at the Salem Federated church at Plymouth I Miss Jacqueline Queal of Mio is spending two week with her grandi father, Henry M Queal and Mrs Queal at Bob White Beach I I Mr and Mrs Curtis Leece and two children, Curtis, Jr, and Jack of i Detroit spent the week end with Mr j Lerces aunt, Mrs Ida Knapp and 1 family i Miss Marion Watkins of Dearborn spent last week with Miss Florence Mjers j Mr and Mrs Charles M Rorai baeher of Ann Arbor and fnr son and daughterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Millard Rorobarher of Alma called on Mrs Charle Rorabachers brother breakfast of hampions Pkgserc 47 Gold Medal Flour 89 Grape Fruit 35 02tanS9 Dill Pick les Qu 15 Grosse Poiute Salad Dressing 24 Oz Jar Popped Rice Pkg Breakfast Maid Coffee Kelloggs Corn Flakes 2 fc Grape Fruit Jewell 1 Macaroni No2 Can Shortening 113,1 39 2 c Iprocee ed foi in th Butter 29 Lar J Pu2Lbsi7 DRIED 2 Oz BEEF Can RING or SLICING BOLONGA lb Oleo I 10 15 Spaghetti 4Lb S Bananas 4 Sunklet Oranges Head Lettuce PIE APPLES 101 Wax PHONE 3SF3 REASON SONS lhursday Mr and Mrs Howard Drown and twi children, Patty Joe and Michael cl Ann Arbor pent the week end with Mrs Drown parents, Mr, and Mrs Kdwin Shannon, sr HOWELL BUSINESS MAN ANNOUNCES HIS CANDIDACY FOR SHERIFF Gu Hisman of Howell has announced his candidacy for sheriff on tre Republican ticket He is a succe Plumbing Standard Station RED CROWN GASOLINE For Quicker Starting Change Now to Summer Oils and Greases Car Greasing Car Washing Nat Door Check MfgCo FORD LAMB Mgr CASH PAID FOR DISABLED OR DEAD HORSES 1 CATTLE 1 Market Price for Calves or Hogs Carets Mut be Freth and Sound PHONE COLLECT NEAREST STATION Howell 360 AMI Arbor 5538 Osear Myers Rendering Werks tractor known throughout the coun JThnmas W Featherly and family ty for his honesty and square deal Thursday on their way home from a , motor trip to Arkansas Miss Marie Hammell has returned Mary Bishop had her tonsils re to her home in Howell after spendmoved at the Stockbridge Hospital Saturday by Dr Culver Mr and Mrs Jerry Barnes and daughters of Dearborn spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Glenn Bishop Mrs Roy Wright spent Sunday with Albert Shirley and family of Pinckney Mr and Mrs Joe Bowen are entertaining their daughter and husbiTin from New York Mrs Morris Wade is in Kalama700 caring for a sick friend Mr nas in business He has served as a special deputy sheriff in your coun1 y for over six years and is well oualified for the office of sheriff Ile lias the ability and will give you Ood clean administration Your suuport will be appreciated West Branch spent Sunday with Mr day and Mr and Mrs Russell Gross and Mrs Arthur BUIHB haus and Richard called on them, Mr and Mrs Beauvelt of Flint Sunday efietneon spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs Mrs Sofia Jacobs of Jackson and , Cla t Taylor injr two weeks with her grandmother Mrs Ida Knapp and family Mrs John M Haggadore of Imlay CiLy and Mrs Helen Andrews of Grand Blanc are guests of Mrs Hag PINCKNEY NYA TEAM radores son, Roy Haggadore and WINS 5TH STRAIGHT family The Pinckney N Y A Team made Mi and Mrs E Wray Hinckley it out of 6 wins when they defeatvisited their cousin, Mrs Sarah Par od Fowlerville here Tuesday afterker at Perry Sunday I ioon at hard ball 10 to 0 Joe Lavey Mr and Mrs Thomas W Featherj and Bill Kuhn pitched for Pinckney ly were calling on old friends at with Grant Cass catching Many of Munith Friday Pimkneys regulars failed to show up Dr and Mrs Roscoe Cavell of and Gus Ledwidge, Dick Amburgey and Mrs Oliver Hammond of Kloise and Mr and Mrs Root of Ad Fob Singer and Gerald Vedder were rian were guests of Miss Jule A Ball put into the lineup Sunday , Friday Pinckney meets Brighton Mr and Mrs Frank Potts and at Brighton This team is the onlydaughter of Tennessee and Miss Vi one to beat Pinckney, winning 2 to ola Pettys of Lakeland were callers If Pinckney wins lllMIINIIIIIIMIHIIIIinillllllllHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIluil, ItlllhHirTlt Get the Insect Pests Now ul Spray WILL JO THE JOB Gulf Household Spray Gulf Stock Spray Special OD Stock Spray To Clean the Car Use AUTO REJUVENATOR POLISH AUTO WAX Bring the Car in for a Grease and Wash Job Spears Oil Station i i son, Mr and Mrs Clarence Jacobs Wn Cooper of Detroit was taken at Mr and Mrs r Gulf Gas and Products Goodyear this game they i l1IUIUIIIIHIIIIlIUIUIlllHIIUHIIIIHnillllllllllllllllllliiniMiiiiuitUMmHrlf Henry Queals list will go into a tie for first place 1 iHie Pinekney Dispatch Wednesday, July 24, 1940 CASH SPECIALS FBLSAT, July zb, July 27 SUGAR 10 Lbs 48C PG White Naptha Soap 3 Bars 10c xydol Fancy Red Salmon ge can Chase Sanborn Coffee lb 21C Oleo Best Quality 2 Lb Crisco 3 Lb Can Gold Medal Flour 24 Vt Lb Bag Treet Lunch Meat Delicious 25c Table King Dill Pickets Qt 15c Bisquick Lge Pkg 28c Kelloggs Corn Flakes Lge Pkg 19c Green White Coffee Lb 20c Mustard, Table King Qt 14c SunRay Soda Crackers 2 Lbs 15c Tomatoes Facy Pack 3 No 2 Cans 25c Calumet Baking Powder lb Can 21c FrancoAmer Spaghetti 3 Cans 25c Chocolate Drops Lb 1Qc Entered at the PostoJfic At Pinekney, Ifich M second claaa matter Subscription 125 a year Paid in Advance PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER N Mr and Mrs Jack Cuvanugh have moved to Jackson i Frank Bowers spent last week at the John Moran home at Parkers Corners Mrs Esther Campbell expects to return home from Henry Ford Hospital this week SPECIALS For This Week COLGATE TOILET SOAP LILAC, CARNATION, LIL Y of the VALLEY LAVENDER, CHARMIS ORCHIS,WHITE ROSE, GARDENIA BIG BATH Two Cakes for Kennedys Gen Store PHONE 23P3 WE DELIVER WantedWool At Market Prices Lynn Hendee Phone 35F12, Pinekney and Zoo J PHONE 35F4 I Frank Plasko LOCAL AND LONG DIST ANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCK,FURNITURE NO JOB TOO BIG NO JOB TOO SMALL DAILY TRIPS TO DETROIT PINCKNEY, MICH Mr and Mrs Elwin Kulcc son, Larry, visited the Detroit Sunday Grace Young of HiLand Lake is spending1 the week with Zena Flum mer Mrs Belle Reason of Detroit was a Sunday guest oi Mr and Mrs Will Mercer Rev Morgan Harris of Pontiac is Sending three week vacation at the Harris farm here j Mr and Mrs Howard OBrien of linker Hill called at the Lee Lavey home Monday night Mr and Mrs Walter Glover of i Fowlerville spent the week end with Mi and Mrs N Pacey Mrs Walter Clark, Mrs M E Ritter and daughter, Betty Lou, were in Howell last Wednesday The Misses Fannie Monks and Nellie Gardner attended the Monks Reunion at Jackson Sunday Martin Lavan of Brighton, McKinley Payn and R Gates of Howell were in town Monday night Max Schoenhals and wife of Texas Mr and Mrs Herb Schoenhals of Mr P W Curlettdaughter, Paula and Mrs Henry Hauck were in Ann Arbor Saturday James Shirey Jr, and family have moved into the Elmer Book house jn Main Street Mr and Mrs Robert Walker of Detroit called at the James Martin home Saturday P H Swarthout and son, Don, are painting his tenant house occupied by Roy Reason Rev and Mra J M MtLucas and Mrs Millie Bowman spent Monday in Lansing Roland Singer is building a 20 x X 20 house at the intersection of HowX ell and Mowers Roads Mrs George Breda and family of Detroit are spending some time at theii farm, north of town Miss Flota Hall of Seattle, Wash, sent Thurs Hy vftb Mrs Eiimi Burgess and railed on other frends Born to Dr and Mrs Cecil Hendee of Dexter at the Pinekney Sanitarj ium on Sunday, July 21st, a daughter Samuel Vogle of Pittsburg, Penn, J is a guest at the cottage of Mr and Mrs F A McKelvey at Rush Lake A Mra Rose Morrill was brought to tic home of her mother, Mrs Devins Sunday in a critical condition, but i some better now Mrs Bert Hooker in company with Mr and Mrs C W Hooker of Ann Arbor spent the week end in the northern part of the state Miss Margaret Berry of Howell wfs a Sunday guest at the horn of Mr and Mrs C J Cinton Mr and Mrs Joy Martin and cilJi of Flint spent z Thursday at tne home of James Martin Ford Lamb is building a new barn at his farm north of townOna I Campbell and Friday Haines are do I ing the work Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson and EVaine, Mr and Mrs Floyd LHlywhite visited the Irish Hills and the Cascades Sunday George Hornshaw has been obliged to take a vacation from his work with the state highway dept on account of strep throat Herman Widmayer has his new ba n completed and filled with hay The cement floor and statchions have not yet been put in the basement P W Curlett attended a banquet I and meeting of the Livingston Co t Press Association at the Graham Hotel, Brighton, Friday night, j Sunday guests of Mrs Hattie Decker were Mr and Mr Glen , Smith, Mrs Hattie Rae Mains daugh , tor, and neice, Lois, of Dearborn, i Rev Francis Murphy visited Rev James Carolan at Providence Hosplliil, Detroit last Wednesday He found him improved but still very 9c or SIX 6 CAKES for 25C BATHING CAPS, WATER BALLS, WATER RINGS, SWIMMING GOGGLES EAR DRUMS and WATER WINGS SAND TOYS, WATER TOYS, SAIL BOAT and MOTOR BOATS Kennedy Drug Store Wrecker Service Battery Service General Auto Repairing 24 Hour Road Service Welding Done Charles Clark A, A A Service Station STOCK POOD Coops, Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DISTANCE WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRA4NCREASI Prochice of AH Kindt T H MEYER The store in the Masonic block, formerly occupied by the Teeple Hardware Store is being painted and decorated Gerald Reason is doing the work Frrnard Lavey, Lansing mortician, Detroit visited Fred Lake Sundayiari son of tne late Patrick Lavey of afternoon Dexter township, is a candidate for NOTICE The Village Taxes are now due and payable at my home, 325 Main St on Thursdays Blanche Martin, Village Treasurer i Complete Fountain Service TRY A MALTOPLENTY 16 OZ FOR 10c Plenty Good Plenty Refreahm CANDY, ICE CREAM and TOBACCO Joe Gentile NOTICE OF BAKE SALE The following people wnl sponsor uriu furnish for the bake sale Sun day at St Marys church, directly after mass Jessie Lavey, Mrs Neil McCleer, Mrs Frank Bates, Mrs John L Donohue, Mrs Emmett Bates, Mrs Isabel 1 Johnson, Mrs Nellie McCleer, Lucille DonohueMrs Arthur McCleer, Miss Dorothy Jas mer, Mrs Clyde McCleer, Mrs Andrew Singer, Mary Hoisel, Mrs Hoffman, Mrs Orville Smith, Mrs , Joe Stackable sr, Mrs James Singer, Mrs Clarence Stackabie, Mrs Don Swarthout, Mrs Arthur Shehan,Mrs Holland Shehan, Mrs Marion VanElaricum, Mrs Roy Campbell, Mrs Joe Basydlo, Mrs Kenneth Reason, Helen Tiplady, Mrs Wm Jeffrey, Mrs Lee Lavey, Mrs Gorman Kelly Mr Irene Miller, Ella Clare Dixon, siate senator in this district on the Democrat ticket James Martin and son, Bert, spent the week end with relatives in Flint Miss Leota Reason was confined js to her home by illness the first of j S the week j 3 Rev Morgan Harris of St Vincent, 5 DePaul church, Pontiac, said the scc ond mass at St Marys church last B j Sunday He is spending his vacation here j Mrs Edna Curlett Yoe, son, John, and daughter, Sandra, of Utica and jiiuiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiitiiiiuiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiMiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiMi Beauty Shop Annoucements Permaaentr 3 4 5 End Carls 2 3 Shampoo and Finger Wavo I I Mon, Tue and Wed 50 cents s Thur, Fri and Sat 60 cent I VAN 8 BEAUTY SHOP t AiniinttMitiiiiiniiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiniHiiiiiiiiiiittiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiffiiiHius Miss Mary Curlett of Roseville were gnosis at the home of Mr and Mrs P W Curlett last Thursday Rev and Mrs J M McLucas and daughters were dinner guests Thursday evening at the home of Mr and Mr R R McFarland at Patterson Lake Louis Kourt informs us that potatoes will be a bumper crop this year and that the recent dry spell has not injured them at all However the bugs have began to bother them Jack Fottick of Detroit and the Missej Jeanne and Earlene Bunert of Roseville called at the hotn of Eva Melvin, Mrs Louis Coyle, Mrs r an Mrs Henry Hauck last Ed McCluskey, Mrs Claude Kennedy, Mrs Sadie Cooper, Mrs Lois Burg, Mrs Bert Van Blaricum sr, Mrs Gladys Clinton, Mrs George Roche, Mrs James Roche, Mrs Wm Murphy Mrs Emil Dreyer, Mrs Roy Clark, Gertrude and Joan Spears, Mrs Alma Harris, Mrs Louis Stackable Wednesday Mr Hauck returned to Detroit with them for a visit Supt E L Htilce, Joe Lavey, and Poach Palmer saw the Joe Louis Prtwn Bombers and Altes Lager soft ball teams play at Sportsmen Park in Ann Arbor last Friday night The Mr own Bombers won to 1 Miss Druscilla Murphy was home from Detroit the week end Mrs Nettie Vaughn is visiting relative at Webster and Maybee son, The Livingston County Road Commission is blacktopping one mile of the Patterson Lake road Mrs Lola Rogers had as Sunday guests, Mrs Freeland,Mrs Andrew RabQin and daughter of Marshall Mr and Mrs A H Nisbct, Miss Blanche Martin, Maynard and Russell Clark visited the Detroit Zoo last Wednesday Mr and Mrs James Greene and Mr and Mrs Betts of Lansing were callers at the home of Mrs Sarah an Monday evening Mrs Marguerite Sigler who has btcn a patient at the Pinekney Sani tarium ephs Retreat, Dearborn, for treat ment Mrs Casper Vollmer and John, were in Detroit Monday Mr and Mrs Russell West were hotr at the Roche reunion at the Dexter Park Sunday Twentyfour wrc present R tv Francis Murphy was a Monday night supper guest at Camp Hiir Silver, formerly Camp Robinson, SiKer Lake and remained for a sociJ evening Royd Sfrnmons of Detroit and Duune Hammond of Pontiac ware week end jruesU of Mr and Mrs Arthur BuUia Olive Hammond and on, Duane of North Branch were Sunday viaftorg Mr and Mrs Wm GiTlen of Lansing and Mr and Mrs Richard Ioomis, jrt 0f Detroit spent the has been taken to St Jos week end t the home of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow Mrs GUIen renuiired for a weeks vacation r it WedrWay, July , iMo I SLEEP LIKE A PRINCE i V 1 in a house tooled for 5c a nighH If you hove ever totted and turned in a hot, stuffy bedroom until four oclock in the morning,, trying in vain to sleep, you will be thankful for a discovery that brings the cool outdoors right into your room making it refreshingly comfortable You will be doubly thankful when you find that this method of cooling your entire house costs onry about Vac an hour So effective 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 believe 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 compefe change o air in your house every few minotet Prices vary from 50 op 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 comfortable and assuring long hour, of restful sleep Department 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 itf k V r V William Mulholland of Dixboro isj sperding a few days with frienj here Mr and Mrs Louis Williams anc daughter of Niagara Falls, N Y an Mrs George Devine of Dexter, were Friday callers at the L C Lavey home Mr and Mrs N H Lavey of Detroit were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Michael Lavey Mrs C J Teeple was in Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs Lester Negus, Sr, have sold their farm on the Dexter road known as the Markham farm and purchased one south of Jackson where they have moved Dr Anthony OUe, brother STATE OK MICHIGAN NEIGHBORING NOTES Oren Button, 98, last surviving civil war veteran in Livingston comity, died at his home in Fowterville on July 14 Ha enlisted in Co B, Mich Infantry in 1862 The funeral and burial were at Fowlervillee by the American Legion 400 people from this county took in the recent 4H boat trip fi TO De troit to Lake Huron I Richard Buckley, tea of Mr gad Mrs J Buckley and Claude Jackson un of Mr and Mr Claude J rit of Gregory have enlisted in the air corps and are stationed at Brooks Field, San Antonio, Texas Tiowell will vote egsfc on the proposition that all justices of the peace in the city shall be attorneyatlaw Thif amendment failed Co pass last year The village of Chelsea has purchased 4 lots in the business section to provide parking space for shoppers Tomatoes sold in Michigan not ripened on the vine must bear a label stating this or that they are artificially ripened by other means This law was passed in 1939 by the legislature The Salem school board has been notified by the state fire marshall that the school cannot be opened in September unless certain repairs are made to the school and the furnace housed in a separate building A gypsy woman who called at the home of Mrs Peter Craft at Wixom and offered to give healing treatments is sought by the Oakland county sheriff 420 was found missing after she left After serving for 80 years Charles Mux ray has resigned as trustee on the school board in the Gage district near Brighton The village of Mil ford has let a j contract for the construction of two lateral sewer lines to T Treelson of Royal Oak for 3,02620 The dates of the Oakland County Fair at Milford are August 7, 8, 9, and 10 South Lyons county tax rate is 10 per thousand The population of Scio township in which the village of Dexter is located is 3200 This is the largest township between Ann Arbor and Jackson Place Your Orders Now for COAL Before Prices Advance Hard Coal, Coke, Pocohontas and Stoker Coal Get Our Prices Deliv ered f r I 1 the Car TERMSCASH AMERICAN RED CROSS Livingston County Chapter, American Red Cross, has now reached and exceeded its quota of 1,32000 for war relief in Europe, toward the 120,000,00000 to be raised in the United States for this purpose, and Mrs Don W Van Winkle, 0 chapter treasurer, has prepared the following summary of contributions Howell Business Section 25400 Howell Churches, Organisations 81500 Brwhton 9935 Fnwlervllle 9571 Green Oak Twp 1000 Genoa Twp 500 Gregory 2717 Hartland 1350 Howell Twp 900 Iowo Twp 600 Lakeland 1600 Livingston Co Maccabees 600 Oak Grove 2500 Ptnckney 8650 Rural Youth Camp 1187 Unadilla 1775 Sanitarium 500 Williamsville 966 Tout Receipts 1,46125 Total Expenditures 1,41789 On Hand, July 28 1940 4886 Thos Read Sons The Probate Court for the County of Livingston r AL a session of said Court, held at the Probate Offcie in the City of Hcwell in said County, on the 28th day of June, A D 1940 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of tho Estate of Eugene H Gallup, Deceased Howard E Marshall having filed in said Court his final administration account, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the ajof sitrnment and distribution of the reFather Murphys housekeeper died adue of said estate Monday night at Kanoska, Wisconsin It is Ordered, That the 22nd day I Funeral is there, Thurssay a m and burial in the family plot there Dr Van Tyne and wife and Tr Sutton of nn Arbor were uesta of Col Edwin George Saturday j evening Mrs Frye and Mrs Oth AKkhoLs served a fish supper at Col Georges HHlendale Borne of July, A D 1940, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Of fve, be ank is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition It is further Ordered, That smell notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for ww w vmiun A CS VVUT WJ WHO W m p w J Mr and Mrs, C J Clinton enterj three successive weeks previous to Ltamed the following people Sunday said day of hearing, in the Pinckney let picnic dinner, the tables being Dispatch, a newspaper printed and fleet up in the yard Mr and Mrs j clrrnlated in aid County O W Fishbeckj Mr and Mrs Don Fhshbeck, Mr and Mrs Bert Raker son, Bert, jr, and daughter, Lucile, w tnv and rt Mttflyn, all at Lansing, MJeMarJorie Berry of Howell c A true copy Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate BOY DROWNS AT HUDSON MILLS Nick Bacholtky, 19, of 4103 Gray Avenue, Detroit, was drowned at the dam below Hudson Mills, just east of the Pinckney Defter Road Sunday afternoon There have been numer ous drownings hare n there are a great many deep holes below the dam Backolzky came out from Detroit with a party of friends for a picnic and was evidently unfamiliar with the swimming pool His body was recovered by other members of the party HURT IN CRASH ON U S 1 NEAR BRIGHTON Florence Shultx, 17, of Detroit is in Melius Hospital, Brighton, if, a critical condition as the result of being hit by an auto at 940 Sunday morning on U P 16 two miles northwest of Brighton She was returning from a farmhouse where she had gone to pur, heee milk to rejoin Iter parents at e campsite at Wood land Lake L, G Lamereaux, 27, of East Lansing, driver of the ear who fcH her was u rested by state police rid is held at the HoweH jail Mrs S E Darwin end Mary Altee Lovr of Lansing spent several days last week with Mr and Mrs R K EtliOtt jtiiilsBBSSBsIl COMMUNICATION Phoenix, Arizona July 18th, 1940 j Mr Paul Curlett Dear Paul Well, as Beulah and I m here in Arizona, and as I have gotten away from Pinckney without you being with me, I thought I would write you We started Saturday, the 13th for the west, we went by the way of Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas, New Mexico and now we are in Arizona It is a distance of 2437 miles Agriculture in Indiana was about the same as that of Michigan, but Illinois was much better Their principal crops are oats corn and soy beans, and they are much farther advanced than our own states crops The oats were all harvested with the grain binder and threshed from the bundle No com bine were seen in use In New Mexico and Arizona the cotton is all in blow Of course, I knew there was a lot of waste sand in Michigan, biri I always wanted to see land that WRJ in a rude and natural state by nature and I certainly did all through New Mexico, Texas and so far in Arizona Nearly all the land is worthless, nothing is under cultivation That long desert through Tex as and the mountain region looked to me to be worthless, but the en ginuity of man has gone forth and utilized the minerals found in those regions which produce lead, zinc, coal and many other materials This has taken the place of agriculture here When Beulah and I started out, we agreed to climb the highest mountain, and take a look around us, but when we came to it we both decided the exertion would be greater than the desire of the accomplishment,and like many other things we changed our minds I dont know how much further we will go before we start back We will come back by way of Colorado and Iowa Well, Paul, I gees I will close smd if you will let Ford Lamb read this letter, I hope it will give him mere satisfaction than the report I gave when I came back from Bay City, and I abo have the satisfaction to know that I have the keys to my own ear and I hope to be sure of getting beck 8incerely, John R Martin NOTES f 50 YLAR5 Dispatch of July 24, 1890 Barney Markey is working at the Pinckney Hotel Harvesting is about completed in this section Howell may put in an electric light plant Alex Mclntyre began making another kiln of brick Monday No service in either of the three churches last Sunday Thomas Clinton was in Detroit purchasing goods last week Born to Thomas Carroll and wife on Tuesday last a daughter Mrs Warren Hoff has returned to her home here from Dexter where she has been spending several weeks with the William Curlett family Lyman and Rogers have rented night, so far physicians have been unable to wake him He has now i slept for six days i Nearly 200 people are camping at i Hamburg Junction this summer j W A Peters who has been workI ing for the Tecumseh Electric Co, I has returned home Charles Jasmer of Detroit spent the week end with friends and relatives here Mrs Lola Rogers and daughter, Marilda, spent several days last i week with Mrs Mary McDowell at Hastings, who returned home with them for a weeks visit Phflathea Botes These July Bible lessons are being ve y helpful to our Philathea Bible Cass, that of last Sunday from Job the Birkett Flouring mill at Dexter 42113 being especially fine, with and will take possession on August 1 j Mrs Pecks splendid summary of Mrs Edward Kearney and little I the book of Job and its teachings, daughter will return to their home Next Sunday we have our Temperin Jackson, Nebraska nexrTuesday nnce Lesson Weighing Consequen Perry Blunt left on Saturday for ces Prov 1710 Isiah 511, 12, New York state to visit relatives j 123 Galatians 679 A H Randall of North Putnam had a fine colt injured by bar Mrs Nettie Johnson is getting out again after her recent accident for which we are glad Also we were oi iw t happy to welcome to the various perance ecture at St Marys church , rr , , nj x ,oft 1 AJ classes of our Sunday School the fell owing guests Mrs Sheldon Milbed wire last week Rev Fr Considine will give a tern next Sunday at 730 p m Admis sion 25c and 15c Lute Rose and family who have been visiting friends and relatives here have returned to their home in Bay City L B Coste hns tmded his farm here for one in Dakota Miss Ella Reason celebrated her ler and daughter, Mrs Eleanor Richmond of Burr Oak, also her grand dc ughters, the Misses Jeanne and Faythe Miller of Ypsanti Mrs Sheldon was a welcome addition to own our Philathea group The Birthday greeting was given 1 fth birthday with the aid of a num on Sunday to Mrs, Carrie Swarthont ber of young friends She was pre she having enjoyed her sixteenth scnted with a set of Tennysons J birthday on the 19th works The Grand Trunk passenger train Durin the morning church service will be held at Stockbridge each ev wp JJf very emng during the fair until 600 p m 06 Bau f Mr P H Swarthont, Mrs McLucas accompanying them to accomodate those who attend the fnr L C Stom, secretary of the state, beard of correction has compliment1 Eugene Soper was ed Keeper Homer Galloway and wife Ann Arbor Sand4 home from at the poor farm for the excellent way they operate the place William Allison has a pair of sorrel colts 4 and 5 years old that are beauties They weigh 1250 each Felix McCabe of Green Oak, a brother of Sheriff McCabe, fall asleep in his chair last Wednesday Mr and Mrs John Craft and family spent the week end in Canada Mrs A J McGregor and daagn ter, Ann, of Brighton were Saturday gnerts of Mr and Mrs Will Mercer La Ver Kennedy of Detroit spent Thursday and Friday with Mrs Patsy Kennedy fc T5W , bri J Th Ptnckney Dispatch Htms of Interest th HOUSE to tto Houstvritt A Bttto milk added to the blue water used lor lace curtains will launder them beautifully It yen have oversalted the soup, peal a potato and put several slices into the soup Boil it for a few minutes and the potato will ab sorb the salt Broiled tomato sliees not only decorate but also improve the fla A layer or two of blotting paper put over grease spots on the wall, and a warm iron laid on top of them, will often take away the marks When freshly washed windows axe dry wipe them with tissue paper to make them sparkle Te prevent eaoUfiowex from turning dark while cooking, put a slice of lemon in the water in which it is cooked For Good Reputation The way to obtain a good reputation is to endeavor to be what you desire to appearSocrates The perfect Oat 011 MADE BY KILLOOGS IN BATTLE CRIIK Reaewn Blooms and Dies All your renown is like the summer flower that blooms and dies because the sunny glow which brings it forth, soon slays with parching powerDante Michigan Defense broilParpoes AdopUd July 10, liO L To promote and secnr unity in the patriotic effort for National Defense by the people of the State of Michigan S To accept leadership in endeavoring te raise public morale to the point where American tendencies and activities will be encouraged 8 To secure and disseminate ftp Nflltefl agencies tiielul iniormation concerning unity for National Defense 4 To mobilize full public support behind military, social and economic preparedness activities, and to this end to cooperate with all Federal anc State agencies 5 To survey the economic field, including labor, industry, agriculture, transportation, communica tion, highways, housing, and other interests BO as to counsel with reference to the distribution of the various services of supplies for National Defense 6 To oncourage and assist in furnishing our States full quota for the military and naval establishment 7 To discourage and prevent profiteering or the taking of unfair advantage of the National Defense program by public or private interest 8 To foster and secure universal cooperation toward the required readjustment of peacetime activities to the defense program 9 To inspire and coordinate all lawful efforts to expose, counteract, and prevent subversive activities of every kind including Fifth Column and sabotage, but likewise to prevent hysteria and to protect innocently suspecttc or accused persons from possible injustice 10 To organize in due time the civic energy through the enlistment of local support throughout Michigan for the National Defense program Early Auto Advertising Is Now Quaint Humor The old vaudeville wheeze about the car that had wooden frame, wooden wheels, wooden bodyand woodn run recalls some of the things manufacturers were telling the public about their product 80 or 35 years ago, The Aerocar was advertised as the rich mans car at a poor mans price2,000 Today the popular priced auto sells for about 750 The Winton was advertised as easily controlled as the best man nered horse and safer because it cannot scare Some other slogans designed to Inre the public away from the horse back in the early days included YaleA car with the doubt and the jar left out JacksonNo hill too steep, no sand too deep KnoxThe car that obviates the tow ThomasThe car that shuns the repair shop Jn 1905 the Premier car somewhat proudly published a testimonial from two motorists who had run up a total of 500 miles on roads be tween Troy and Boston According to the testimonial, total cost of the trip was 7365about 14 cents a mile The driver today has an overall cost of 4 cents or less Another testimonial said I have used my Thomas Flyer nearly every day and have no use for a rope as yet Other Thomas Flyer advertisements said the car was as sweet and sound as a nut, just as brimful and bubbling over with power, light on its feet and eager to get away, and at the same time instantaneous ly docile and obedient Of course the early automobiles came in for considerable ribbing by comedians Magazines printed such howlers as the one about the lady who asked a tramp how he accustomed himself to such long walks Please, mum, said the tramp, I need to own an automobile Many Potato Varieties Are Studied by Botanist To the housewife and the restaurant patron the world of the potato may be divided into five partsbaked, boiled, French fried, mashed and hashed brown But E K Balls, an English botanist estimates that there are at least 600 varieties of potato An account of his expedition in the highlands of western Sooth America has recently beet, published In one single cultivated field in Pern, Mr Balls found 16 different kinds, WOd types were fotmd from Mexico te Argentina By hybridisation the botanists seek te develop a potato resistant to both disease and cold In Bolivia Mr Bafis saw a potato that eovld withstand a nightly temperature of Fahrenheit witfcogrwBtla addition to collecting potato ptMtogtaphs in the these was a series showing the nee of the ancient Perwvian leotplew ATTERN S aaJdUaaaVaVaA for bridge parties, luncheons and club affairs, choosing chiffon, georgette or voile, with frills of lace or ruffling And for all its expensive, distinguished appear ance, this dress is easy to make Pattern No 8679 is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52 Size 38 requires, with short sleeves, 5 yards of 39inch eatsrtas wieheal way, 1 yaiili ruffling Send order to SKWING CiaCLE PATTERN OKPT Boon 1324 111 W Wackcr Dr cmleifo Enclose 15 cents u coin Cor Pattern No,,, Size Cail w Strange Facts I Change Our Weight I Tuxedos in Prison I Change Our Weight Tuxedos in Prison Interest in Canada H Various parts of the human body have different normal temperatures, and the body as a whole changes in weight from minute to minute C On some festive occasions in Sing Sing prison, such as the an nual Christmas show, the inmates who participate are allowed to war tKoir iivarfrtg C Although Canadas population is no greateythan that of the metropolitan aeea of New York city, American industry has 4,000,000, 000 invested in that country and controls nearly 2,000 of its companies, half of which are manufac turing plantsColliers I F YOU have weight to consider, you couldnt choose a more attractive and becoming fashion than this gracious, softly detailed dress 8679 with highcut front panel that diminishes the waistline and flattens the diaphragm It fits beautifully over the bust, thanks to gathers at the waistline and benfeath the cleverly shaped yoke The bow at the deep neckline adds a soft, dressy touch, without fussiness The skirt is classically plain and slimhipped, with moderate fullness at the hem Make this Invasion of England Thajast successful invasion of EngIahfl by hostile soldiers was in 1066, when William the Conqueror and his army crossed the English channel from Normandy Before that, England was invaded many times by the Saxons, Danes and Norsemen But since the Norman conquest all threatened invasions have been beaten off by the British navy No attempt was made to invade the British isles in the First World warPathfinder GET THE EXTRAS9 WITH SLOWERBURNING CAMELS THE CIGARETTE OF COSTLIER TOBACCOS EXTRA MILDNESS EXTRA COOLNESS EXTRA FLAVOR la won laboratory two, CamU barnod 23 tlovtr than the art of cfao 15 other of the largettMUlng brandj tasted lower tfcao tmy of them That moans, oa tfc avera, a smoking pltu equal to 5 EXTRA SMOKES PER PACKI Destroying Monster War is a monster which will destroy us unless we destroy it Bryce Flighty Will A boys will is the winds will, and the thoughts of youth are long, long thoughtsLongfellow C rVVtfrt,2 Y Wednesday, July 24, 140 K3 1Ss , ci f lSf , Need KIM YON Can Buy This tart GENERAL BICT1C DOWN FOR ONLY aad8 a Month 7H4TS THE say ICE CUBES FROZEN DESSERTS SAFE PRESERVATION OF FOODS Now For Less Than 25 A WEEK OPERATING COST Now you can enjoy aI the conveniences and advantages of a new GE for less than 25 cents worth of electricity per week Present low rates for electric current and the new low operating cost of GEs Sealed Thrift Unit make it possible Eattd on national avtrage K Wll rattt There is no better time than right mow to get t big new General Electric Refrigerator Present prices and terms are the lowest GE ever quoted And on th2 hot days, when you need it most, youll espe cia appreciate the GEs extra large storage capacity and reserve power Dont put up with an outdated, inadequate refrigerator another minute LETS MAKE A DEAL Come in aod look at the giant GE Six shown above, with Condition Ak that keeps loodt better longer Iti easy to buy, thrifty to own Other GE models AAA sow at low as,, jJUU GENERAL EUBCTBIC i 11 i i a i i Lavey Hardware Fri July exSPECIALS CASH SPECIALS 24 lb Rife Large Doi Jersey Cream Salad Dressing Peanut Butter Fruit Pectin Sweet Pickles Oranges tfBcmAeave WoOlC VOm Kenul PorkBeans Fly Ded Insect Spray Toilet Tissue Rolled Oats 5 Ni Crest QtJar Qt Jer Btttles No2 Can Pkt CM Continued from first pace MICHIGAN MIRROR NEWS the courts Grievance committees have the power of subpoena and indirtctly the power to punish for con tempt These powers enable them effectively to investigate charges of professional misconduct Since the State Bar was created fifty persons have been removed from the roll of attorneys either by orders of disbarment or by resignation pursuant to grievance committe oeeieni Classified Want Ads FOK KENT Huckleberry Swamp John Spears FOR SALE New house, just com pleted, modern, five rooms and a bath John Dinkel I FPU SAL The bar is now effectively cleaning its own house Grievance committee work is all handled voluntarily by lawyers, without any compensation whatever, and the witness fees, stenographic fees, etc, are all paid out of State Bar funds State Government The Supreme Court, rules the State Bar of Michigan provide that the government, the Supreme court, the legislature, or the judicial council may call upon the State Bar for assistance in any matter relating to Michigan courts, practice and procedure therein, or the administration of justice Every governor who has held office since the organization was created has called upon the State Bar has also received requests for assistance from the Supreme Court, both houses of the legislature, and the Judicial Council In every in stance the State Bar was able to give the assistance requested, to the com plete satisfaction of the governmental official or body who made the re quest The governing board of the State Bar of Michigan is a commission of twentyone members These commissioners are busy lawyers, at the peak of their professional careers, yet during the past year they contributed an aggregate of over ene years working time to the profession without one cent of compensation In addition to this governing board, over three hundred lawyers on twenty general committees and over one hundred fifty lawyers on seventeen grievance committees contrib uted time and services of inestimable value to the profession and to e cause of justice in this state, all without any compensation whatever This brief summary does not by any means include all of the work 1 being done by the Stato Bar, but the examples mentioned indicate the potentialities of a selfgoverning pro fa iional organization Few professional groups, if any, have worked as vigotously and , in telligently, and effehely, toward raising standards as hs the State Bar of Michigan during ty past five years nes and Early Rose potatoes Phillip Sprout Phone 66F5 YOUR WATKJNS DEALER iavitss you to look over the complete line of Watkins Products at his home, 140 Livingston south side of square For quick deliveries on all orders, Phone 98 C F Hewlett, Your Watkins Dealer WANTEDTo buy a small home ifl Pinckney Pricfe must be for cask Reasonable, j Inquire of Dispatch Office SALE Fresh Holstein cow FOR Robert Pike, Henry Kice Farm FOR SALE One black horse, S years old, wt 1200 Wm Kennedy REFRIGERATION SrviceAil tut makes, Household and C 24 honr apvi Borden, Phone 630, Howef Kelvinator FOUNDA spotted hound Owner can have by proving property Phone 58F2 LOSTA Hub cap from a Pontiac car on Sunday night between Lakeland and Pinckney George Liebeck, Please leave at Dispatch office FOR SALERaspberries Albert Shirley, Jas Roche Farm FOR RENTSoHenT Brick House, available August 1st Lucius Doyle Phone 42F2 FOR RENT Six Room house, newly decorated Norman Reason FOUNDA Hound dog Finder can have by proving property John Spears SOI LOST1 Hip Boot On the PatterLake road, near the lake Inquire at the Teeple Hdwe WANTED Woman wants Harold FOR SALETwo wheel trailer J steel boy Also outboard meter, tC cylinder y Lucius Doyle, Phone 4JIH FOR SALEkarsh hay, also pare cider vinegar, 20c r gaL R, K Elliott FOR SALEElectric brooder iW egg capacity f500Drop me a card E L Mclntyre, Fiaekaeft FOR SALEGrape vine years old, Blue Concord, bearing the last two years, zoc each Stephen Peto ORDER CHICks N6WFrom tfce Squires bloodtested flocks Write for price list We guarantee Satis faction Squires Quality Hatehery 218 So MichAm, Howell M3ca FOR SALE100 pigs and sows, all kinds Y Hamparian WANTEDHay to buy or cut shares Any amount, No marsh J Aschenbrenner on ST MARTS CHJRCH Butter YOU GET 51 Clarks Dwtt all On Friday, July 25, following the evening devotions, the Young People will sponsor an Ice cream Social or Lawn Party Ice cream and cake 15c Public is invited The following young people will acl on the committee and choose their assistants Edward Drost, Norma Eisele, Mary Howard, William and Eileen Kuhn, Lillian Lee, Clement and Don Thorp, Robert Martin, Elaine Young The publicity committee appointed to assist are Francis Shehan, Joe and Merlyn Lavey, Paul, John, Vincent, Young, Kenneth LaMont, James McKune, Eugene Lee, Thomas Gibney, mmie Burns, Kenneth Thorpe, Robert Singer, Keith, Kevin Ledwidge, Mrs Catherine Kuhn, Lois Lavey, Jeanne Clark, Mary Jane Gallagher, Berniee La Mont, Miss Mary Wittwer, Joan Spears, Arlene Thorpe, Jean, Ellen Marie Burns, Denise Ledwidge On Thursday night, July 25th, a Funco party will be held at 8 oclock at tie Lakeland Hotel, Zukey Lake Mrs Mary Zeieer, hostess, will be assisted by Madam Jane Wago ner of Lakewood, Ohio, and Madam Florence Redding of Ohio A group of the Altar Society Ladies of the Palish will assist Prires offered, re freshments served Games are 5c each Public is invited The St Marys church will be host to the public for an annual picnic Sunday August 18, dinner 12 to 8 p m Luncheon follows 5 to 6 p m Several committees of men, women and the yoang people will act to serve, and entertain our guests All should feel welcome to Join in the day social activities Guests from Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana and many distant Michigan communities have expressed a desire to come to Pinckney for Sunday, August 18, Piene Day I Meetings are held each Tuesday evening at the Rectory Please attend aad all pray for a Grand Suc WORK work by Uie day Phone 4F6, Pinckney FOR RENTLarge, light, well furnished room, private entrance, tl a night, 4 a week Also have home cooked meals served Mrs Chas F Chamberlain FOK 3ALEResidence, 3 miles east of Pinckney, Mich, 2 bedrooms,large living room, kitchen, inclosed sun parlor and lavatory, 73 ft well,elec trie pump, lot 40X232 ft, 40 foot frontage on lake, 30 foot dock, good bathing beach, Will give immediate possession Frank McKelvey,Pinckney, Mich at Rush Lake Route 2 iJIHl B Confeiouod From First Page THE DEMOCRAT CONVENTION ocrats and the convention greatly shockedMis We had always heard of the prestjge and reputation of the C hicago Tribune and of course our first act was to purchase one We were tremendously disillusioned It is incredible that a paper with the reputation and name such at the Tribune possesses would stoop so low as to let opinion and prejudice twist facts and reports into lies We had expected antagonism from the Hearst paper, the HeraldAmerican, but to read such articles in the paper for which we held the greatest admiration was simply a blow to our faith in newspaper fairness and honesty On Thursday evening we attended the closing session and were reward ed for having stayed over one day more as the First Lady of the Land, Mrs Franklin D Roosevelt was present Her speech was one that commanded the complete attention of the audience, both gallery and floor Friday we returned home with misgivings for not having seen more of Chicago However we saw the Fild Museum, Shedd Aquarium, and Board of Trade We advise every person to attend at least one national convention We reached home with a suitcase full of souvenirs, em pty pocketbooks and many pleasant memories The two speakers who impressed us most at the convention were Jim Farley and Speaker Bankhead All the southern statemen exeell in oratory In the gallery we came into contact mostly with the Indiana dele pales who were for McNutt 160 per oent He is the best looking man we ever saw The paperr printed many untruths The Roosevelt enthusiasm was not synthetic but was from the heart and was overwhelming The stories aa to f empty seats, manipulation of the broadcasting system and the statement that the We Want Roosevelt cries were made by one man over a loud speaker were bunk Yours truly, Messrs Vincent Young, Jr, and Jade Colo Mrs Mary McDowoB of U the coast of Mm Lola and daughter, Marflda, Mrs Cera West aad vutited Rev Jesses Caiatea at the CASH For Dead or Disabled HORSES t CATTLE 1 FREE SERVICE ON SMALL ANIMALS Phone Collect to An Arbor 6366 DARLING 4 COMPANY Successors te la MILLEN1ACH BROS The orif inal Company to pay for dead stock McPhersea State Bask Over SiatyElgat I Sale To Summer Visitors The 120 lakes of Livingston county offer scenes of beauty, cool breezes, and fine fishing Several food golf courses are available for the addict of that game The vacation possibilities of Livingston County are many Mtny summer visitors are enjoying the advantages of a vacation in our Count Ma the benefit of the visitor our bank offers its services in cashing checks, or in providing a summer checking account We have on file ail the latest financial reports and news for those de siring to keep in touch with the financial world We invite you to come in and see us McPltesM State Bank Money toloaa at hftereat pajd oa aY Time Cerufleatet of AH deposits up to WfiHM 4 by ew meant petir Tnsuraarc Sunday guests of Mr Ford Lamb were nor and Mrs Bert Smith of Perry, Mrs Kathleen Crotty aad daughter, Norine, of Cleveland an pend ing the week with Mrs Janets Roche Mr and Mrs Will Brown had as Sunday guests, Harry Richard and Carolyn Deatest of HoytvflU, Ohio, Mrs J C Hsseenchai aad children afPlaiafieM, Perry Brown aad wife of Aaa Arbor aor aad Tehees saeaeJbkg the Ceyel of of hrth Detroit da rw 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, 1940 Description An account of the resource July 24, 1940 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 1940-07-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6a15c46d4ce9dd16ddb453504c536baa.pdf d312ac4db9f2d429e9885a5a1ffd24ca 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 i pnctmej ispiitcij , Volume 63 Michigan Mirror State News StAC Trly Told from Leasing flews nd and Happening of the Tiie Pinckney Dupatch Wednedav Juiv 24 1946 No 30 Living symbol of the power of an deal 1 Mary Jane Hayden, 18 year old daughter of Perry and Elizabeth Hayden of Teeumaek The Hay dens founded the Biblical Wheat thing whereby farmers have agreed to donate onetenth of tho annual yield of grains, atrtingv with one bushel of grain donated by Henry Ford, to the church of their choice The sixth and final planting of dynamic kernels has produced approxi mately 50,000 bushel of wheat, valued currently at about 100,000 Sown this year by 267 Michigan farmers, the tithed wheat will bene fit SO religious denominations and about 175 individual ehurches Much of the wheat will be donated to famine relief Stanley Zera Is Married Former Pinckney Tsacher Married at Flint Lat WW OUR DEMOCRACYby Mat In a double ring ceremony at the North Baptist church, Flint last Wednesday, Stanley Zera, former demonstration of ti inckrwy teacher was united in marr atre to Miss Gretchen Schramm,the JV George Vercoe officiating before 300 guests in a setting of candelabra, palms and tiffany baskets of flowers in pasel shades The bride, given in marriage by ier lather, Charles Schramm, wore white marquisette with self buttoned h gh nwl mlong pointed sleeves ni a full circular train edged with lace, She carried a heart shaped bouquet of Snow White roseswhite gladioli and stephanotis Her sister, Lieschen Schramm, was via id of honor She wore aqua mar uisette and carried gladroli florette and Fanasis roses Martha Zera and lis Nalson McLeod were brides inids, wearing pink and blue mar Jsettn arul satin Carol Lynn was flower gjrl and Robert Benish, ring hearer Charles Sehramm jr was best mar iCIare Johnson and John Schramm, ushers, Paul Turnersoloist ,MreBesme LaRiviere, accompanist A reception was held at the church periorgafter the ceremony After which the bridal couple left on a trip in northern Michigan The groom is a graduate of University of Michigan with an M A degree and teaches in Flint Northjern The bride graduated from Michigan State College JOHN SAMUEL HINCHEY John Samuel Hinchey,75, died at an Ann Arbor hospital Monday following an appendicitis operation He i the son of the late Burdick and Mary j Doan Hinchey of Putnam but had lived on a farm at North Lake for about 40yeare VACATION TiME FOR MILLIONS OF AMERICANS SUVVR is THB SEASON OP VACATIONSBRINGING A RESPlTS FROM WORKADAy CARS , A CHANCE TO SEE NEW SIGHTS, TO DO NEW THINGS, AN OPPGRTUNlTy FOR RENEWAL OF PHYSICAL AND MENTAL ViGOft wS srr t VtW Soft Ball Results CURRKN OMMHN T BEAT ANN ARBOR EAGLES j xx hia column Stmt UUfcJU Pinckney beat the Ann Arbor iV1 wetk ther Seeger of ltfY Kagles here Friday night 10 to 1 fU,lL Hliilloft Anrus hands us a com Pinckney got a run the first 4 the iunfcl h,ave fyed least second am got 4 hit Gus LedwiUye triple Dinkei pitched y got a run the first 4 the r , ieivea ai ssaai and 5 the fifth Don Bum ilB bouquet before the boya njaa ts Joe Lavey a home run and , lacacm UliJth Seeger retiUfcg 5 innings for Pinckney and Bob Singer finished Burns If Darrow, ss Lavey, cf P Singer, rf Led idge, lb F Singer, 3b Palmer, 2b Reader, c PineKney Dinkei, p ii dinger, p R Reason V Ann Arbor Eagles Fritz, c Darr, If B Cole, Judtion, 2b Pipma, lb ODonnell, ss B Cole, p Bucholfc, cf Gardner, rf AB 4 4 3 3 2 3 2 3 o 0 1 3 3 3 2 3 3 3 2 R 1 1 1 o 2 1 1 1 0 0 I 0 1 fl 0 0 0 0 H4 0 i o 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 VACATION TIME GIVES MAXIMUM BENEFITS WHEN v, CAN ENJOY TH FS3M THAT COAiRS F V KislOWINS WE HAVE MAOIE PROVISION FOR OUR , uaE SECLHTV TKXSH uj, 5AVPT r, 13, INSURANCE AViy Si 6S ACw k,0 TH SATSrACTiON THAT CMS h A JOS WELL QQi The Pinckrrey soft baTT team beat Dexter there Tuesday night 12 to 2 Joe Lavey and Fred Singer hit two home runs each and Wesley Reader 1 BatteriesrPinekneyR Singer, P Singer Reader, VanBlaircum DexterWilbur Webber Mary Jane Hyaen Mary Jane has dedicated her life to the caus of Christ She will be A foreign missionary, planting the In 1013 he married Jennie Davis of England who survives him with daughters Mrs Glarfys Gros and Mrs Alfred Winans of Chelsea and New Organ Dedication i seed of Christianity and the spiriti a gandson Also 4 brothers, D Pof of the GoWen Rule in the hearts of , Perry, Frank of Dexter and Glenn people in far off lands land Orla of Pinckney The 4 rtsters Labor unrest in the city, not the irft Mrs Carl Potfe, Owosso, Mrs revolutionary threat of tine atomic bomb, is prompting industry to de ftesuraftize produtfon in favojtf of nalJ towns While on a brief swing of West j Michigan laet week we ran in to several cases of this postwar trend MICHIGAN BFLL To INSTALL At Belding, for example, the j MOBILE RADIO TELEPHONES Seymour Zink, Flint avJ Mrs Elmer mitk 3apk Csnada The funernl will be at the heme Thursday at 2 p m, Rev Pearce offieiatintr Burialf fn Chetafh, towns business section is dominated by an imposing mill structure, many stories high, with a big clock in in tower It was built about 1900 by the Belding Bros Silk Co and The Michigan Bell Telephone Co plans to Inaugurate general mobfTe radioteleDhone service on all impor tant highways in the southern part operated steadily until 1931 when thp state by next ssprmg it became a victim of the depression and remained idle for 9 years The Belding mill now houses the President Thomas N Lacy announced that the company will apply to the Federal Communication ComMunay Corp nmig nutj pringj mission for permission to install and employs 660 people Other f transmitting nd receiving stations tories are the Extruded Steel employ at Detroit Lansing, Grand Rapids, ing 300 and the Gibson Stove Co I Flint, Jacksor Port Huron, Kalama Greeenvllle makes Gibson refrig j oo and BayCity Saginaw eratos and Federal Motor trucks Cedar Springs, the red flannel IT MARYS CHtkcn I Rev Francis Murpnyf pastor Sun masses G30, 800, 1000 and 1215 noon o Be at Com Congl Church a ft, P M Sunday, July 28th The Hammond Organ recently installed in the Pinckney Com, Congl church will be dedicated this Sunday evenng at 800 p m John DeCaire of Toledo, Ohio, will be the guest organist and will present a concert of sacred and classical music He was organist of a large church in Saginaw for several years before the gdayVtfO to 780 s m var and for the past, three year has gun jujy 28,7th Sun afUr Pen been organist at Corpus Christo ecost and Feast of St, NazanusCom Jack Fairchild of Detroit will also s or oySt 9tn Novenna BATTING AVERAGES Soft BII AB P K rCT Gus Ledwidge, 2 10 Don Burns 31 1 r Fred Siner 15 9 Joe Lavey 3fi 15 Stan Dinkei 19 Hdef Myer 24 10 Roy Reason 2K In Hen VnnRlnirrum 21 0 TauT Siner A1 Jim Meyier 14 1 Bob Singer ii 10 ieraTd Swarlhou, Wl Vesley Header 8 In this revival of Main Glancesthe first since J94frwa um hunding an oversized bouquet to laul Curiett, publisher of he Pinckney Dispatch lor his courage and de termination in continuing his column Current Comment during tho war years Paul has never been very well supplied with printers and he has spkjnt many hours of overtim in his shop acting as editor printer but each week he has found time to turn out Ida column on local and nat anal topics 4 Wh vs to commend him fo his Louruge ii always defending his pol itical viewsPaul is a New Detl democrat and he doesnt care who knows it, and we are sure this attitude has , cost him some needed advertisingOn wverul occasions Pal has taken us to task for statements we have made in the Argus latest being over the race lor sheriff But we tay more power LO you Paul Seriously though we beleive a pa per should say what it thinks and nat straddle Of the leading papers in VlichiganKlton Eaton, Plymouth, Turn Huck, Cadillac, George Averill, Birmingham, Vern Brown, Mason, Schuyler Marshal, St Johns and last jut not Ieat Swift Lathers of IMtears, their editorials are the most mpor ant jjart of their papjr and the frst jart of their paper read 4 11 17 8 10 8 P 11 7 IJ 7 5 6 51 f548 f33 527 421 416 ,2 XW TOO 2M 21 H 102 Le Menitt in the TRJ COUNTY LEAGUE Charlie lark held IxUr to hUs and ftovena Frida 1220 noon BtOO p nv Prepaiation for Holy Commun ion each Saturday 8 to 9 p m W week 48th ive several organ numbers The soprano soloist will be Mary Jane Shepherd of Detroit She was on the Ford Sunday evening hour last season The Sunday morning service will be at the usual time 1030 with IMfr Fairchild at the console of the organ Mon, Mr and Mrs Michael Griffin and Dr Pearc the minister jTue,John GriffinWed,r John Fohey This is the day we have all been I family Thurmembers, henefactorsv looking forward to so lets get our j ajl friends of parish Fr, for living, friends and come to this day of re req by Mr and Mrs, John Acker Prayer books may be nad fr services Friday and Sunday Ak me usberw Among the intentions are Mrs j 51 Bessie Brennan and son, Thomas, uth of the Bav CitSagWwline I in huwh A free will man Gregory Sat for Kelly family, , Kuhn 3b i of Msi ij , offering will be taken for tshe bal req by MrsXucill Hughes July 28 Young ss in eastern Michigan and south of part of t he state Lacy said Pro j o intaTtnn RrA fn addition CHARLES fREEMONT TRAVIS jto those planned this fall in Detroit arvce on the organ which is about j for Neil McClear Prayers are requested r Mr Helen Daggett of Portage Lake wfce where the first radio mobile service TI be inaufireied in Michiean Charles Freemont Travis was born born Jan, 1, 1S57 at Canastota, N The new service will provide auto ohone communication on hiehwavi home, has n branch of the Keeier nways Brass Co H big industryis the Interstate Creamery which employs 80 peopfe, pays them 3500 a week and the dairy farmers 30,000 It puts out 250,000 cans of condensed mlfc daily for overseas shipment The eotnpany also has branches at Ed more and Reed City Sparta is in 4fce million dollar t peach bale and also produces many n sr trucks and other mobile spent in Canastota and hr remember cherries It has a Pieton Ring Co 1 fvw irted 1 sieving th huge bonfire that lighted Carnation MUk plant Cherries are , with the nation wide Bell Systaat I the Lincoln funeral train when it fes i passed threagfa th town ver y late Cal to and from vehicles will tra at night T n wnv hv rHfo nd oart way v , , A , t,A ht Kfnr Kniri t Mhigaa and aftUed in Pettysville Pastor wire with UeJrZ2 1 Wl tolM Itlkrted carriage S S SPt wire with a telephone central office mMkhig 4t 20 when his n the busi in the TriCMunty league Sunday and Pinckney won 7 to Joo Lnvny A 3 hits for Pmikney Brighton took first pi tin by beating Fowlervflle 8 to 0 Cilahan of Brighton and Vogt of Fowlrvilje ht home rune BatteriesBrighton ireen Herbs, Fowlervillp Hyst Vogt Curtis Manchester beat Chelsea 7 to 5 n 0 Chelsea errors Wurster drove in 5 runs for Manchester with 2 doubles and a singles Potteries ManchesterMarx ft Sutton ChelseaMitler ft Hoelizer W L Pet 2 710 3 571 3 571 4 428 4 428 5 106 Livingston oynty Press communtitmg on the Uth anniversary of Uuil fKrve Del,very system paytj great croWr to ungressmaji Tom Watson of Georgia who introduced the hlliiiein grens in the nineties appropriating 1,000 for a tryout of it First tried HI Auryland it sjread fk wiktire nd now virtually every sectioir of me nation is served iCong Watson Cjr may have bivn Uie first to get coflg ifssional aefion but thuie were ther pioneers and Livingston county had one in the person of Jimsh Clark of jreen Oak, postmaster and miller i K jlrton, Jrimed alter h I hi wa an early boosler of R F Dtind long before the government started it in Micihgan ho inaugcrated one of his own for patrons of tne Hush ton postoffiec Putting upwnul boxes on the farms he had his son deliver the mail on a bicycle charging the farmers 25c a week Hf showed the postoffice inspectors this system, and the cost of operation and for tins Rush ton was made a gold star office and only discontinued after his death a few years ago S Fowierville 4 Pinckney 4 Manchester 3 Chelsea v 8 Dexter 1 Senator Burton Wheeler, arch antiisolationist and antiNew Dealer went down to defeat last week This together with the defeats of Senators Nye and Sliipstiead isolatiobigft, Pinckney i should show that isolationism has no AK K H art in Amrican ijfSeeator Wheelis at an Ypsilanti hospital HUrhwav sen iee Ml nrovide two Y He was the second of a family of vv telenhone rommunfeation be six children His first 8 years werl 21c a quart, pickers get ail an hr Grant it noted for onions celery and carrots n Newaygo h as the Robey Fishing j Tackle Co also the Post Frozen Products and Newaygo Milk Co White Cloud makes prefabricate j father died he heueee, 8 rooms and hath, for 1300 CHOPINS REAL LOVE STORY r gcottville has the worlds largest T letters, iust divered irWr string bean cannlning plant ad em w reveal that not George Sand, j About 1890 he jetead his brothers COMMUNirr CUMOX tffUKCVf tr Alfred ARerd Minister MraFlorence BsogbavOrgaaiet aid h fHector G V TWwnpeon, S S flaipt Morning Wtfhadp 10 Sunday Scheei Choir 4 5 5 4 4 Lavey, cf Amburgey, lb Tfteader, e Shirey, rf 5 Ledwidge, If 3 PWr, 2b 4 Clark,p 3 AB Deter Kosher, 2b 5 H Bates If R Manistee, Frankfort Beulah Vrleves eVapemd on the tourists plovs 2040 during the 6 weeks run ti writer hut a Polish countess, a in the installation of electric light i and n had the erreate itifln plants in dfichigaa and lUiaota COSPEf, difSSIOrl tan Beadse m jsarvin SUre Morning Worship lfttf Sunday School , 1045 Young Peoples Meetisc 730 Evening Wnhs n Prayer 1 110 Hainsworth 3b B Bates, Hameiflon e Leneber, at ErTneer cf Peprs b Vandmerlc, p 4 8 4 3 2 4 3 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 0 K 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 6 0 2 3 1 0 1 1 2 1 H 0 r burst on the scene when dissenters wrv popular and big business was losing its grip on the nation He rose to hie greatest power during the Tea nl ionu oil scundnl When the war started he was an American Firster aid votd against every war measure prolonging the war and the cost J hroof Undoubtedly the returning service men and their families in j Montana were responsible for his de feat His career was entirely nega tive and he was always known for what ho was against not what he was forIn other wonis he faild to change lwith the times and the parade pass ed him by JCONSERVATION DEPT Midpoint of the trout season find ATTEMPTED ftOMUtY IVaat Friday aeonta about 3K0 prised 1 mm ttytuc te break into 1SPEOAL NOTICE Use faV e atauieu here at Mate 4 fJuLBefsmdl V jr he life and art of the efcrw j Afer spending his winters hi diff 2 JOHN B CROCJSE epronoser Seed CHOPINS REAL Urent parts of the south 20 years I t TVE STORY, in The American ,, he bought a house in Pert Myers, j J fttnw1 of John Crouse,72, Weekly by Bdief Vance with ths ipiorida where he and his wter,V 1 J11 1 nndays Mf 28 issue of the hve since UvexL ipendiaur their susa te C Communrtyl Proct, netrok Sunday mer, at Pettysville er Chicago i8 J, Htland music hall I On July 17 he eVed at ht Paftinda 1 fa uf1ud MB MECTtffC aliUaii I appoisoj taflN uhe 1 UW reatoatHM A Km IWrkhart iw f M, 1 vuaeMsmvl jf8r Cleveland His y, Jury SI i jyJ tke smrnribtmt Fuoetal Heeae the Cromame Corp, Inter merged at 11 e in WW j MrmHm itmJMl tBe General Electric WaHo Karker ef Weh State lw,d fr ff,, j , nusic hall he sponsored the Hart wfl truj TTS was HI use usaia 1 en Pil rcew w with Itra Burr King, See Unit xnd Library, Cromaine rafts,Wsl en Woods Conferenee and 1 120 acne farm devoted te fat a ttud a A buyers strike is in progress throughout the nation and people are urged to buy as sparingly as possible and only what is needed Con grwfsman Woodruff, aw antiunion hf o TT ,1, c ,v onp wy jmafiLis a strong advocate of this pel ten lejra sird trowt Thev afso pfam ic In Detroit last week 50,000 met ed 1,451,812 trout of les than Tegal in C11 S and joined buy sise ers strike A similar meeting was held in Ann Arbor The lineup of stock trucks at the Chicago stock yards last week wa 4 miles leaf many hogs and cattle died of the heat This flood of stock caused drop in the price of cattle and This was bound to come as 1 a lb cannot be made te fit Fich food in sceree local riaurhter houses on furnishing davto iav suoolies Two carload of froso van hernntr were recently reserved Reports from 1 atts cotwMered the rf4 foxe range shew IS lepotl r ijncreae end t a IwcreaeeVemiowt who hen had foxes afaec 1724 pevs no hoontv whBe Dakota nays the liirhestfTSO Half the visitors at the vm iur riileea of July eemtaW ldtt aeses assi m tf i tock 1 km HQfa ntflfc iyt tv IAJM hyi PlNClQtfcf I SPATCH WednedT 3MK 24 ItKv P Sylvan Theatre hat W VlO OUELSEA, mCSL PtL Sat, Jtly M, 17 C1NDRELLA JONES A Cootndy Starring JOAN, LESLIE ROBERT ALOA, EDWARD HORTON JULIE B1SHOP New Sua, Noa,, Toes July 28,9230 Z1EGFELD FOLLIES la Technicolor A Musical with 4 jPRED ASTA1RE, LUCILLE BALL, tJFANNY BR1CE, JUDY GARLAND, t LENA HORNE, GENE KELLY I Cartoon TSondaj Show 3, 5, 7,9 Wed,, Thar July 3, AufTi THE RETURN OF RUSTY wnn TED DONALDSON, JOHN L1TTEL and MARK DENNIS Plui COWBOY BLUES with KEN qURTIS, JEFF DONNELL and GUY KIBBEE Cooiar Up Goes Maisia, A Night in Casablanca, Two Sister, from NOTES OF 25 YEARS AGO Mn John FituiaanMNaa brought in j a copy of the Pinckney GaseUa pub I lished here 41 years ago by tCfearies ftuceway The 0 E S win have an ice cream socirl on the square Saturday While cranking a car she didnot know was in gear at week tMir Rg v Li ver and suffered a broken right teg and sprained left Mrs Jennie Grant of Stoekbndge been incited to act a jo at the grand cnapWr 0 E t u urunu Kapiu in October oreei VanUlainjhm underwent an operation at Kowe hospital,Stockuridge, last week Meivin Richmond, son of Bangs Richmond of Anderson, enlisted in , u S ry tot w d hu T bjen sent to Camp Custer The Braley swamp at Painfield is now open to pickers The Brighton city council has issued permits tfo build 4 new home in Brighton St Patricks church of Brighton who purchased the old school bldg, will strt a parochial school with the grades runnning up to the 8th Another deer was killed on US23 last week, 6 miles north of Bright on v,,rsPWPI The engagement of Kathryn Brogan, daughter of Frank Brogan of Brighton to Dan Gannon of H0well, is announced been drawn for jury duty Mrs Ed Hoisel of Chubbs Corners suffered a stroke Sunday Born to George Pettis and wile Bertha VanBlaircum of Fenton July 12 a daughter Roy Graham is working in tha Ford garage Wm Kennedy has completed tha 2nd cistern for fire protection It is located at Hamburg an Stuart Sto NOTES OF 47 YEARS AGO The William Sprout general store at Anderson was robbed Thursday 1 night Shoes, socks, a small sum of t money and groceries were tkenThe Mrs Louise Imus of Lakeland is a new shoes were put on whtth waa patient at Providence hospital in unfortunate for them aa by means Detroit of these they were tracked to ChelHowell and Brighton are conduct I sea by Fred Sprout and L Whited ing Miss Howell and Miss Brighton where they were arrested They gave contests to nominate girls to repres their names as James Murphy and ent thorn at the inaugeration of the frank Mailer of Ft Wayne, Ind and Diesal engine stream lined service , tavenaugh of Toledo, T HA Albert Reason haa Juat received a by the Pere Marnuette raflroad JJ The Livingston County Press chron I L,j , u icles the fact that Ben White and This is the use that Jack built HoweJJ Theatre HOWELtrMICrT Thur, Fn, July 25, 26 WJLLttAM POWELL ESTHER WILLIAMS in THE HOODLUM SAINT Nw Comedy Cora Devereax were married 35 years ago on July 12 last Frank Bush, register of deed, is attending the Lions International convention at Philadelphia, Pa Kdson Mann way bitten by a dog Monday but examination proved it not to be mad Thomas Read has purchased the lots at Main and Pearl Sts of John Martin A B Green who hass worn whisThe Schoenhals reunion was held jkers for 40 years had them cut off last week at Crooked Lake July 21 J Mrs John A, British, war i Earl Mann has gone to Detroit to bride arrived in Howell last week to j work m a Draw workar join her husband I Sam Wallace and family have movThe Dunn Millinery at Howell has I ed over Darrows drug store, baen sold to Mir and Mrs Ford Hag j The Georga Teeple and Frank Sigman ler families have new pianos At the Hartland school meeting a , The corner stone of the new IMIE proposition to raise the 15 mill limit j Church at Chelsea was laid Wedtnesto 20 mills for 5 years to provide day It is red granite Sat, July 21 Mat 2 p m KIRBY GRANT BAD MEN OF THE BOR DER Plus GIRL ON THE SPOT wUL LOIS ARTHUR, JESS BARKER Cartoon Sua, Mon, Jyly 28, 29 Mat Sun, 2 p m Cont, ANN SHERIDAN, JACK CARSON, 1 DENNIS MORGAN funds for a new building carried 68 to 18 Mips Jacqueline Queal, dauphter of Mr and Mrs Lawrence Queal of Strawberry Lake, will be innvi ed lo William Backland of Detroit in October This Is the wife that keeps housf in the house that Jack built This is the washer that does the wash that helps the wife keep house in the house that Jack built A 14 year old daughter of Thomas Murray of Dexter township died last week stffl Bom to Lawrence McCIear and wife of Gregory Saturday a girl who died at birth A L Pierce of Williamston who Mrs Antionette Ho, Si, widow works in Fred Fishes baiber shop at of the lute DaniJ F Ho, DVte Gregory tnok poison Simrav wpr a business ipur diet i her homo thetv love affair Prompt rrurn ,IPI,last Wednesay Surin, irv 3 tion saved Y life sons, Harry, John and Leo and a James Birnie is WJITM it the daughter, Mrs Horace Lickly Also Anderson elevator JO grandchildren A son, James is While drawing water from a ei deceased Mrs Hoey was formerly tern Tnesday Mrs John Btrnie fell Antoinette Greening of Lyndon town n and w there Several hours beUhin and married D E Hoey in fore found Dr H F Slger says she 1888 , will recover ,ONE MORE TOMORROW Cartoon Naws Tuna, Wad, July 30, 31 CLARK GABLE, GREER GARSON ADVENTURE with JOAN BLONDELL, THOMAS MITCHELL Opjnedjr Naws Avon Theatre She s 7 ad 9 P M 4idfa, Mich iai Fri, Sat, July 26 27 HOLD THAT BLONDE I A lLaidy wita EDDIE BRACKEN VERON ICA LAKE CartooaTot in tha Big Top Littlt Witch UasuuaJ Oceup Sua, TIMS July 2, 30 FALLEN ANGEL A Metodrama tarnnc AUCE FA YE ad DANA ANDREWS Nrs Cartoon Fishrmaia Lock j CoamingHome on tha Raage, Mj Ummrn la JisUa Ross, My Roputio, Walk in tkm Sam This is the iron that irons the wash the washer washed, that helps the wife keep house in the house that Jack built This is the wire that carries the power that heats the iron, and turns the washer tlul uuca the wash, that helps the wifekecp house in the house that Jack built JLHIS is the story of better livingof electric living in Jacks house The tale could go on enjdlessly For electricity is a servant of many talents, of which washing and ironing arc but two The electric power that helps Jacks wife is always ready, dependable, available in any quantity at any time And Jack doesnt need much jack to pay the bili This is the company that strings the wires and makes the power that gives the Jacksand countless families like them all the comforts and convenience of electric living Eaiey THE SUMMH ELECTRIC HCHJt win Ann Jamkan, tab Shady, The Tprm, and feafcart Amfaruttori OrcWtra Evary Sunday oftaraosa, 30, Stafea WM rhe DETROIT EDISON i coi Frank tiierce has moved from the DEMITASSEpm joaafl j WMJbukdmu US flCatCaOItt CCtSa v The wB cottar tajxk tene laty loops 4m1e heif lowdjr trail oowa die button pane to he ham Aoi ptast codyp botiom lead a The auatataar waist m seafbehos TASSE rnafaaiaa at ia, Sme fan sat SiMmM Mark Bell Jiann hous u one oi xuos ijrketts houses at Dover jiAr and Mrs lale iuuier witer tained the Leonard Lee family Sunday Louis Shirey arrived home iaist week with a iiscLi from the US Javy u Mary Liic ioyi 1 oId her home on Futuam u lo uctua Doyle Mias Alberta Dinkel spent the weak end with Mrs Grace ttennett iu Lansing Mrs, Oon Swarthout underwent an operation at McPherson hospi tL Howell Tueaday Mr and Mrs Floris Clark returned Friday trom a 2 week trip in northern Michigan Howard Cree and family of Marcell us wre Sunday caller at the Albert Dinkel home Wallace Bergin of Toledo, Ohio, spent the week end at the homof Mr Jennie Devereaux Walter Ryhka and sisters, Sophia and evie of Detroit called on Mi aad Mrs, Robert Pike Sunday, Mr and Mrs Roy DiUinghaaa were in lamT last week to see his brother, Don, who is ill in Sparrow i EWALDS J1X1E SERVICE STATION AND RESTAURANT Good Food BUSINESS HOURS SERIVCE STATION 8 A4L to 1 P M, RESTAURANT 1 a, am t 8 p aa EXCEPT IIOSiOAY 1 Ma SC V Mare Road Mr and Mrs George Ofeabon lie C 4 Mowy family Mrs ow av flfkna Wan and son attended the were SdrihrFno Trhamhalr reunion at Oooked Lake J arnhall Snr fatthaat MH to Hart after SMALL P A iattr old chad of Mr end i week 9MB MKhon hafne Sand Ona CaaipheU and faanilj imSt Louie OJaeODT fhwt Jack fkfMhusl WANTED nfr xI t DISPATCH Wdehy July24 1946 MERGENCY FOOD COLLECTION on fjehoit or UNRRA J flatIMeatwjsvjpmiset Juwerthlaa CeuacUfitwfiTgrj leadCaeatstoadii ONE QUARTER of Iht orldi population500 million human being fact death from starvation I ILL YOU S1Y THAT THEY MAY LIVE I HACKNEY DISPATCH fiateied at peeteifie Hewknty, Mica Paidia Adiaace, Svajcriptiou 12 a M w, cuBurr Kennedy1 Ccn Stc re Eddie Hartman spent the past two weeks in Detroit Born t i tti Ualhip and wife on j July 18, i daughter IMlarvin Siurey and wife spent the j week end in Comings Lee Lavey and wue wre in Jackson last Wednesday Jack Peyton and wifeKJeaii Craft are now living in Howell Mrs Viola Read entertained her card club at the lake Tuesday John Adams JSN spent his fur, lough at the Lester McAfee home Beryl Lewis has been notified by the draft board he is classu 1A again, L J Swarthout and sons spent last week at Douglas Lake trout fish ing U Mr and IMfrs Andrew Nisbett visited Mrs Cornehia Bowen in Howell Tuesday Joseph Basydlo and family attended the Chaney reunion at Fowlorville Sunday Floyd Peters and family of Sparkington, California are visiting at the Fred Read home Clayton Shier and family of Louis ville Kentucky visited at the Robert Tasch home last week Mr and Mrs Kelson House of Ypsilanti railed at the Joseph Basydlo home Sunday Robert Carr USA is home on furlough He goes to Salt Lake City, Utah next Tuesday PcfannJctJ and Juniotf Swarthout spent the week gnd with Flsie DcWolfu in HamlTurg Mi nnl hVs Harry Las spent a rdnpleprf days nt the Clifford Hardy hoWin Tipton last week, WHEN YOU CAT ICE CREAM EAT THE FINEST ICE CREAM MADE Arctic Cream The Arctic Ice Cream Is Packaged Extra Heavy to Carry Home, This Months Package Ice Cream is VANILLA, BAN NANA, BUTTER SCOTCH, CHOCOLATE, FROSTED ALMON and 3 COLORED BRICK, STRAWBERRY CHOCOLATE AND VANILLA, 25c a Pint Bulk ice Cream is tiananna, butterscotch, Vanilla, Chocolate, Fudge, Koyal and Toasted Hazelfcui FOR BETTER ICE CREAM BUY AT CORY DRUG STORE Dead or Alive Farm Animal Collected Promptly Modern Equipment Capable Men E L PARKER Agent Phone 88, Pinckney Tbs FASTEST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Ceiltral Dead StookCol IF iudilUllkiiiuinMinimiiiuiiiuiimiiiiiiiiiiriiiMMiiifuiiiiiuiiu C Reickhoff Sr OPTOMETRIST US WBIT BRAND RIVER AVE HOWELL, MICHIGAN FOR APPOINTMENTS PHONE SS8 Rsidna 613 Denise Detroit Ledwidge spent Friday in I Vataiirrffiiiiiririfiiii,,inir UYE STOCK HAULING GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trips to Made toDetroit Lloyd Hwndee I Phyllis Loll of Detroit is spending some lime here Mrs Hendee ot Ann arnor spent Sunday at the Walter Clark home Mrs Staidey Dinkel and flrs Don Swarthout were in Howell Thursday, sold the Axie Randall farm he re Jay P Sweeney of Howell has cently bought The Nelson Treaster family of Ann Arbor spent parrt ot last week at the John Bell home Mr and Mrs W,H, Meyer entertained their children and grandchil dren Sunday I Wayne Carr and family of Detroit antf Leo Bettes and wife of Walled Lake were Sunday guests at the R J Carr home SAVE MONEY DFXAVAL STERLING STOKERS EMPIRE MILKERS WESTINGHOUSE MILK COOLERS SAVE UP TO 25 PERCENT SHOP WITH FISCH SAVE MONEY Fisch Elec App Co 85,5 M36, 1 Mile of U S23 Phone 3081 Whitmore Latt,Mich liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiMiiiiiiiiHiHiTmiTHHis I First National f bAllk la Hawaii a I is Under Fadtral Suparvition Mrur Federal Dpoit la urftnc Corporation AJ1 Ds poiitt Insured up to 6,000 fo ca Dapasit Dead and Disabled HOTOM and Cattlo Hwgt, Calves and Sbeep REMOVED FREE rUOMKCOLUBCT TO DARLING a COMPANY 156000 Telephones Installed in Michigan in 6 Months til i 5f I IVE LOST MT WALLETT Have you ever experienced the panic that come when youre lost your vrtillet containing all your funds in a city where no OIK knows you If you have then you know how completiy the pleasure or succeeg of your trip has been spoiled Have you worried about carrying caah on your travels Then carry safe and everywhere spendable Am erican Express Travelers Cheques the next time you travel no matter how brief the trip Amtrnn KXJJAJ Tracer Cheques protect your fwMt if lost or stolen yet using them is simple You sign each cheque with your own name When you wish to spetff them you coui Ursign them with your own naiiie no one ca n spend them but you They are your protec ion against loss when travel you Sod in convenient iB nations of jo, 20, 50 B purchased denomj an4 for each I MrsIi Dick Bit 100,000 bailies ire still wii dg i Life rime Quick Heat Oil Bnrner Dakota mm 4iaeW8 easy enay to keep wane VJaaI OW Mae Winter Tu yorcJ a 0 thrifty pta at m fer temaeae teat ap to Burners er Jj aa the tieeWey vei coal flTLa el toieetaia and rate, The uk Heat Oil Beroera ever i ventii Severe ahortefes of lead, copper and other materials which go into telephone equipAeot have upset our timetable for dearinc up waiting lists to, during the first naif of year, Michigan Bell ta a ft fclitfy f mo s oaxi We still have to expand oui icilities in 900 exchanges to give service everyone who has ordered a telephone We now hope that most of the orders for service received before January 1,1946, can be filled by the end of the year In some areas, of course, we expect to complete many orders received this year, but it may be late 1947 before we can return to a readytoserve basis everywhere Meanwhile, we are loading our present equipment far beyond its normal capac ity, to shorten the wait for as many folks at possible This may affect the quality of service for the time being But normal 1 F j w Hgw BFIF easae swh aiss 147 fesmastcr stiU190MWfemukswaitmgfor Of Waiting applicants can be certain that we are just as anxious as they are to see their orders sailed at the earliest possible MrhIvu Darrow and son, were in Howell Monday The IettysvUle 4H club made 1 20 on their bale sale Thursday night j Mr and Mrs Ed Colliis of le J troit and Mrs Fanne Buck of Lin j den were Sunday guests at the W H iark home i Mrs,Kay Buma, Mrs, V Voune j and Mrs, Jrck Young were in Jack j jounir wen in Jackson Tuesday, Born to Mr and Mrs Glenn Kiagstey t Mclherson hospital, Howell, July 17, a son Roland Kirklnd Mrs W C Miller, Mrs Fkveace Raurhn and iMir and Mrs Clifford Miller and Agatha Henry ate spending the week at Douglas Lake Mr and Mrs W, H, Meyer did act go north after cherries last account of heavy picking impasiihle They wnsaamlr The Wylie rewuea was Newport Beach S aaay wish U BtmU They and wife, Geres wr and Mm W C Wjrlie and feaafly, amily 1M er sTaaw rai tmmm mmmmmmmmmk ML ,Wr fcSijrfi t A I N TI Wan Ad FOR SALPullman Slaepe avn 4u West U4 Call between 9 p m Wed to flri fOK SALKJoka Ueere iMtodel B and CuiuvAUMr, steal wheel FOB SAiConcreChinmey block, Thomas Rend Sou vWAOTEDl Painting aiyi Decorate U do 5037 U S23, Brighton WANTEDCustom Combining mi Pingneo Road, Tel, 78F22 FR SALE McCartney mUking ma 1 chine n good condition ui HARDWARE BOYOILU MimSVAIMMOAMaS msaa LEE LAVEY WeWanttoBuyXour New Gra We Have BinderTwine Tke Cie Cert le ton UMlealOOaf iA f httdtbi Charles Vincent and Alice Viaeent, aia wife, Hantitte v p The City of Howe, MiceiA a Municipal Corporation, and H unknown hoi, devisees, legatee and assign of Wim Person an Elizabeth MPher , Wil1iam McPkerson jr and Jennie Pherson his wife, Alexander Mc pherson and Julia C McPherson, his wife, John H tialttoway aud Martha Galloway, his wife, Nathan JHickey and Fannie G Hickey, hi wife defendants At a session o said court held at the City of HoweU Michigan, on on the 1st day of July, 1946 Present The Honorable Joseph W Collins, Circuit Judge 9 uuing ma, i It appearing from the sworn wu ii CWMOJ Robert Pike of ICompliant as filledin Mid cause, J jfclo Hmchey Rd, the Plaintiffs have net been able I lw AUH Aiox ikringa, j aew to ascertain after diligent im Louise St, Baughn, JJiuffs, Portage Lake foii 8ALK 30 acres ofitandiiig alfafla Nick Coluaer M36 IWR SALEWestinghouse Automatic Electric Stove, 2 large and 1 smell burner right hand oven 80Cali Sundays, 966 a Winston RoadBig I Portage Lake, Lee Teacher FOR SALEM W Stoker and equipment, needs little repair L Heath U84i W Shore, HHand Lake,Phone Pinckney 58F6 WANTED Cook or kitchenKeJp7oi University of Michigan Boys Camp, Patterson LakeJune 26 Augt 23 Hoard plus good salary Call Larry Ca mourn phone4F22LGregory, Mich Roaptnckney, iMfch, FOR SALEFryers Eli Aron, Pinckney, Mich, FOR SALE 70 W hi teLeghorn fryers nice plump, milk mash and corn fed J, L Donohue, 1 mi north and 1 mile cast of Gregory WANTEDSpmypainting JobSjhouses PMFEMIWUL emir AMmeje ej tMt 0fi M u fW4 U AsaArW, leldfe HAHOLD a CHUBB Oi9 I Phon aF MARTIN J LAV AN AMMMt 11 afinus search and inquiry whether the defendants, except the City of Howell Michigan, are living or deador where they may be living if alive, or who they areor if they have personal representatives or heir living or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, interest, claim, lien or possible right of said Defendants has been assigned to any other person or per sons ,or whether such tftle interest, claim, Ucn or posaible right has been disposed of by will by said defend dan55 iu,0 And it further appearing to this Court, that the defendants do not PFC JameB Burns u on nis now and have been unable after dill, home from Honolum nt search and inquiry, to ascer iuUm Graham who has beeri vUtain the names of the persons in iting here left for New Yoi lueseluded as Defendants wjhoutejnjL 4ay Real eUt City, Uke and fm titt You yepeny Wl Me LEV UWKV GENERAL INSURANCE PincUnev MlcWfan State License T17 UAeaide DHf Reah Lake P,RSWARTHOUT ft SON FUNERAL HOatt MleMf way or farm buildings, Phone 53F2 Jack Reason WANTED CHICKENS Hignest prces paid for al kinds of poult Tyler Brogan, Howell, Mich Helen Rubinstein Cosmetics exfnslv in T ,ipntn Courw B Howell Ruth a Shop for Women FOR SALEHlabwooft Buy Nowk namea, 1 I On motion therefore of Glenn C Yelland, Attorney for Plaintiffs, IT IS ORDERED, that the above nam d Dsfendrnts, atid thir unknown heirslegatees and assigns, cause their appearance to be entered in this cause, within three months from the date hereof, and that in default thereof said bi,U he taken as confess ed and each and all of them It is further Ordered, that the Plaxliffs cause this ordr to be oublishsd within forty days from this date hereof in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said County of Living ton,State of Michigan, once in each week for at least six successive J B McCluskey and son of Los Angeles,Cal who have been visiting it the Ray Burns home have return 3d home Bud Conklin mtd family of Pontiac pent the week end at he Burns omc Tb Bums children returned j ome with them, Ifll Strwbir ,1 MrsG us Hannaman called on her granddaughter, Lorna Kippen at the Ann Arbor hospital, Iaat week Mrs Gus Hannaman visitd her son, Kenneth Bush and family in Grand Rapids last week SEPTIC TANKS CESS POOLS CLEANED ROOM TO PHONE 4 ANN ARM 1PT1C 24 Houraervice All Contents Hauled Away Inspection Free Modem Equipment Phone South Lyon 9811 Res 5031 WXtTER OTNH SOUTH LYON, MICH ROBERT OOWW JnquUe at 408 ynadiU Thurson Lumber Jo Hell, Mich IiJOUH r armers Feed Supply Cr PHONE 104 , MAX RUSSELLMgr FOR SERTCERegistered Hampshire boar Y Hamperian WANTED General Trucking to do gravel, stone, black Jlrt IllttTfUlin dlt hauled or anything that can br hauled in a dumo truck Kenneth Kellenberger Phone 19F13 after 5 p m 44 weeks Joseph H Collins,Circuit Judge A true copy John A Hagman, Clerk iTTEDRags and tper of all kinds, Iron, opper Harry Prlsk Mrs Clifford VanHorn and Miss Grace Noble were in Lansing Monday The above entitled cause involves and is brought to quiet the title to the following described lands located in the City of Howell, County of Liv ingston and State of Michigan, and more particularly described as follows towit 4 4MB Houeewives e AVEYOoa WASTE FATS iel States Goverament Nseds tlisni tor EXPLOSIVES Latr TbMRiat thic Str P W Curlett and family ealled on Mrs Hattie Decker in Gregory Sunday Mr and Mire Tony Stulie of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Gerry Eichman Winston Baughn and family spent rV rt J Sunday with Mtrs Hazel Hoisel in Lot 146 of Mcphersons Second Ujarden City Addition t0 the Villagenow CitvH M, and Mrs Wm Martin of Deof Howell, Michigan, as duly laid troit were Saturday callers at the C out platted and recorded and thp j Clinton home South thirtythree S3 feet of Sum i,avern pjsk and wife mitt Street lying, adjacent to ,,oJ PREPARIATIOWS MODERN Zsttt sag Et Js3JSTPhpne 620i AP r REFRIGERATION CALL PHONE 19 ai son, , d Rad Don of Monroe, spent Sunday at the Lot No 146, southeasterly of the c j Clinton home, intersection of Summirt and Roose welt Streets in said City, botwrm Roy Reason and family and Mrs Roosevelt Street an thr wor of lEdna Reason and Leota spent the Thompson Lake iweek end in Grand Rapids Glenn C Y 11 d Mr an 1 n, 8reer ent Attorney for Plaintiffb ft ip Business Atidi114K State St , ndi mtA Z Howell Michigm Jfr Merce d amily n Dr Me B Grejror and family 5 fCOT 6SRM HOW TO KILtff xn onr A Say drugct CORYlRUG WOyWndD Surceaao to Kennedy Drug Store erted to ice of i NOTICE In order to prevent the milk supply for this area bine divei otMr rhsiieU it was uesaary to recent rcrco Hc , milk 2c a quart To simplify matters for our route drivers ill our customer pieaae buy tickets in groups of 10, 20 30 etc 3 oo sales tax will be addod to all retail sales except where tickets are purchased in advance, Bottle factories are 9 months be return your empties promptly, Htefcerjr Ridge gar FOR SALE McPberson State Bank WHAT BANK SERVICE DO YOU USE I Check Account Saving At k A qafTDeijoait Boxes, Caahiftg Ciiecks hand on their orders so pteaae , 5 yOrders Gtlw 1 Traveler Chckku PurchaaiiJg U S War BOB CaAiag War Bods Fam Loaaa Life Insurance Loaas MMrniaaaoa Loans Coliectoons Autonobiie Loanaoeeig Bxcfcaage FinaiK ia PwWkatioaa HfPlcma tote Iflfc Money to loan at Untateat nei4 en Having eeU my nome I will self at 321 Petansa Sc, Pinckney, BaeBeeat nfajft my honsehoU oe4a nt mj ibeeae starting Jiy29 rSTACKABtik TOQ0LeV0 COY4mmmmmAWBM x Ei nijthnit ajnat jBe Self fcy I jna AeOHf eta, T i Brnom mmtm MB am 4 ejtl 1 I Merr Eflen Doy ,iJi i isri H J3 isfe 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, 1946 Description An account of the resource July 24, 1946 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 1946-07-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1613f89676e2ab81b7fce01dec70abd9.pdf 250421094076c2197db39a0faee1f7fd 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. DispatchIt wae easier to enjoy pooruntil the system that paid the bills go sick itaelf It started as as inaurasce plan to pay doctors and hospital bilk It worked all right at firsttot now the Blue Cross and Blue Shield rates have climbed to pay forover use and abuse of the systemThe latest a 12 percent increase has touched off an investigatioxun whichthe university of Michigan, a govcr POTS contfnittee,a legislative commission and the Michigan State liedical Society are all investigating,Some evidenece has ben ucoveredof abuse by patients and doctors inseedless demands Patients grumbledthey received the works after tbe hospitals found they had health insurancePatients with Blue Cross insurancegoing to hospitals increased from 146 a 1000 to 151 last year and boapits costs from 2596 a patient to2860 As a result Blue Cross paidout 1,800, 000 more than they tookin The Michigan Medical Society Survey will cost 30,000 It includesa direct mail survey and a person to person to person interview, Reportwill not be made until fall State Highway Com Mackie willhave a 4th traffic lane, a temporary blacktop one in operation betweenFarmington and Kensington by Aug 1 It is where many auto accidentsare occuring When the appropriation for disaser relief came up both Cong Cham berlain of this district and CongMeader of Washtenaw voted againatit Now their districts have both ask ed relief Brightons was granted butWashtenaws was notCHERRIES CHERRRI5SII wtil have Swjpt herries for Saleat my home this5 week Sour oneslater Telephone in your ordersW H Meyer, phone UP 8G693CON4BATATION NOTB5Bears are causing tone ounorthern Michigan Two fishermenleft their packs in trees Bears carrled off one and ransacked the other A state marker commemorating thejpassenger pigeon will be unveiled at Petostoy August 12 Thlrbirdtiiatonce numbered in tbe minions is now jextinct During May388 people were con,victed of game law violations They paid an average of 18 in finea330were for fisning law violations I8 forest fires last week burnedover 23 acres , ,COUNTY IlSAGUHThe Piswkaejr schedule is tJuly U Ptaokne vs City ServiceJuly 30Piaokaey vs HamburgJ Pinckoty vs City Service Mary Jane jSRtteer, daughter ofRobert Mitteers Helen Bullis of Stockbridge, will be married to David Swartout on August 31Lima township,, Washtenaw countyhas passed a zoning ordiaaJVeaThe new Uexter bigfc, ao builcVIng on Baker Rd is coming along nicely The JlooVk haft iiUPiWtand work started on the walksDexter had an air alert last weekNo action was required by the publie They only had to note the airejs The Lawrence Queals who havebeen at Bob White Beach have returned to Duneditv Florid v xbmaTLocal SecU braots ifHAYERSTILLWELL WEDDING On Saturday evening at 8 pm tbejriding of Patricia Ann Thayer, the I Wednesday, July 24, 1957Notes of 25 Years Ago SCHOOL NEWSPinckney beat Camp Birkett in asoft ball game Monday night 12 to 10wedding of Patricia Ann Thayer, tkl Tuesday night the barn of Georgedaughter of Mr and Mrs Howard Snively west of town was struck by Thayer, to Raymond Howard Stillweli, lightning and burned downjson of Mr and Mrs Howard Stillwell Harry GJackson, formely of Pinck or South Lyon took ptece at the Piriofc ey Cpaimuriity CengL burcfc, ReVJ V Winger officiating Hie wedding march was played by Mrs EI o y s eCampbell and Roger Williams ofNorthville was soloist He sang AtDawning, Thine Alone, LordPrayerThe brides gown was imported roseDon Saverys of Chilson have j paint lace over nylon tulle with sabrinaROILBU SfATlNbWek end skating at Hartown Roilcrsade, near Caolea Saturday and Sudf startUn at 8 p a For paries peme GK MU or GR 87111SOFT BALL HATTING AVSftAGBS Pinekrey Leagme TeamABRH PetDon Bums 6 1 2 33Art Thiralt tAl Holcomb 19G ODoherty Max SouthwellJoe Jeffreys Phil GentileDick Kennedy returned from a 8 weeks trip to thewest Dr Roscoe Cabel, M D of WnansLake, assistant in the physieatrydept of the Universty of1 Michigan,died July 13 He leaves his wife and daughterOn a postcard poll on purchasingvoting machines in Brighton twp421 people woted in favor of pur, chasing and only 81 against Kenneth Stonex has resigned fromthe Brighton council after 10 years He has been appointed assistant clir,ector of the General Motors ProvingGrounds82 Brighton residents have signeda petition objecting to th establish ont of a trailer park or Kissane Dr The new village of Wixom has approved a village charter and electa presidentThe Milford high school band areputting on concerts at Kent Lakeevery Saturday Jim Belz, son of the Jim Belzes ofMason Rd has enlisted in the navy and is at Great Lakes The Howell city council has lassan ordinance providingfor the elect on of an associate municipal judgefor a 8 year term The first one will be appointed The MelloTone and Accordiandt ofMrs Maxy Woell were on the Cbeasanfngboat program last week The 4th trafikr Jans between Farmington and Kent Lake, a iemporary blacktop one will be ready August1 nextJohn Hagman, county clerk, waselected president of the state assocaticn of county clerk at their con vention at Sault St Marie lastweek The Livingston County BuildingCede became effective July 22 Confronted by a water shortagethe city of Howell will spend 248 000 for addtional waterNorman Zeigler has sold hig houseon East Unadilla St, Pinckney to the Kenneth Hunts of Ann Arbor whowho have moved inBorn to the Gordon Fosters Barbara Stone of Lakehurst N J Julya daughter Cecil Bohm, welfare com, recentlyunderwent surgery at Mscherson hos neck line, bodice trimmed in sequinslace boufet skirt, worn over Frenchhoop, ruffed peacock train, chappei length with crown of seed pearls, sequins and rhinestones and embroidered rose paint lace veil, finger tip length,Her flowers were white stephanotison a Rainbow Bible with a white orchid in the centerThe bridesmaids were Roberta Ackley, Patricia Palmer and Maudirie Me,yers, a cousin of the bride Robertas dress was white embrotd,ered organdy with boufiant skirt over Spanish hoop, with sabrina hecklingand hat to match Her flowers, a cascade of pink glamalias The other1 CurrMtCITIZENS COMMITTEE ADOPTS CHARTER A group of citizens of the PinckneyCommunity School District met on July 19, 1957 under the leadership of j yearsChairman Bea Davis and adopted the following chart rPart iNAMiThe name of this organization shall The supreme eoart has Jftt handed down a far reaching decision i the Grand Ledge school case Some ago there were consolidationvotes here and a number of schoolsrefused to go into the eoaBoHdatio Grand Ledge built the mev sefeeotaand then refused to aecejjaay pupbe, The Pinckney Community Schools, I ila from schools outside the conaoliBoard ot Education, Citizens Com j dation saying they had no roommitteePart IIOBJECTIVES The objectives of this organizationshall be 1 to handle school informuney is a candidate for state senatorin the 18h dstrict in Detroit Married at St Marys church Tuesday ElUnfeth Soluson, daughter l wt These schools started suit in Hfcuitof the lnace Solasons to Frank Shur nRJFCTIVFS courtThey alleged they hagyan of Wyandotte, Rev Lewis DU of ,, organization their pupils to GrariWsrx Howard ,, srisrs Sarrested Hugh Hurd of Eaton Rapids I h community shan know what is behuled against them They appealedfor being drunkHe found him asleep ing donc m lhe school syslem 2 to the supreme court aiuMost agaiain his car on Grand River He kicked brtng public opinion to the board ot Gentry in the stomach and drove off CjufaiiOn regarding school affairs 3Gentry stopped him by shooting one f lo s0ci support ot the community insolving school prohlemsurt 111MEMBERS All persons who are residents of the IPinckney Community School Districtand interested in school improvement are eligible to be members of the Citiof his tires Hurd pled guilty anipaid a 9 fine Dr Davis examinedhim then and found no injuriesNov through his Representative FrankBrown he has petitioned GovernorBrucker to remove Gentry fromoffice, claiming he sustained broken ens Committee,ribs and other injuries Note5ov I Puri IVOFFICERStwo bridesmaids cosfffitoes were simi IBrucker turnd down Hurds petitionThe Congl cchurch will put on theplay Safety First at the comjiunty hall Friday nightSt Marys annual picnic is at Laphams Grove Aug 6 The price ofthe chicken dinner has been cut to50c and 25c Frank Shields is toastmaster Speakers are Judge Patrick OBrien, Detroit,John Wendell Bird,William Comstock, Detroit Senator Joe Foster, Lansing,Vincent Ryan The ofliccrs of this committee shallbe a Chairman and a Secretary ileteiin July oi each year to serve for a period of one year or until the next annual election Judge Leland Carr wrote the opinionHe said a school district may acceptpupils outside their district butnot compelled to If this worksinjustice on district their only re medy is the legislatureThe Ann Arbor school district also refused to accept outside pupils Suit was threat, cned but was held up pending thaoutsome of the Grand Ledge suitThis decision is expected to resultin a whole flock of consodidationslar to Robertas Dunane Busch of Northville wasbest man and the ushers were James itillwetl, brother of the groom ndThomas Neff of Ann Arbor The mother of the bride chose a Flint, Andrew I3aird, Detroit Dantn aqua colored dress over lace, with Noecker will sing The ball game is accessories and a pink corsage between Pinckney and HowellJeaiGoldketts orchestra will play iodance at nightThe grooms mother wore a blue silkorgandy with matching hat and pink Some papers have been runningcanned editorials advocating the abclishinff of the parcel post system onThere shall be an executive board I the grounds it has always gone inconsisting of twelve 12 members ap the redit invades a field of privatepointed by the president of the Board j industry and H could be as adequatoi 1ducal ion in ihc event that the permanent ofiicer are unaUe to attend a meetingthe members present may elect a temporary chairman amior secretary to serve for that particular meeting,j Hurt VMEETINGSI Meetings shall be held as often as i needed to meet the objectives oi thn and the date ol each meetThe reception was at Pilgrim HalLrMrs Harold Meyers served the cake, Mrs James Dailey, another aunt cut1 t tiretchen Tasch poured and Elaineofa3 ji j ing shall be et at the previous meetMRS CLARISSA A DOOLITTLE ing Special meetings may be calledMrs Clarissa E Dooittle, laugh I when requested by the Board of Ldur of Patrick and Melissa Kinney, cation to discuss special school proboilier served the punch, Anne Marie was born at Gladstone, Mich, May ,icinsaifcy had the guest book 29, 1893 She was a graduiThey left on a wedding trip to norl leary Business College sertherli Michigan arid the upper penindPuty register of probate in Ing ula The brides going away costume j county for several yearsAas a white linen suit and matching f In 1920 she married Hugh Doohat, and an orchid from her corage little of Mason He survives Also aOn their returfc they will live at 5200 son McGregor Rf Portage Lake U1F Williaim and Robert , leeominend a course, ol actioni art IVAIMSThe Aims of this committee shall befollows1 io encourage and stimulate interest in school board elections 2 To inform the publicSFC Hugh James Doolittle jr of i 3 To make the community aware otg g ElPaso, Texas and wo grandson, the critical teacher shortage and toThe bride graduated from Pinckuev Williarm and Robert h hl d Mihin Stte Fueral servic high school an attend Michigan State Funeral services were WednesdayJniversity ijflfe gnxwfl is a graduate at St Marys church, Pinckney, Revof South LyqBhigh school and is em Albert Schmitt officiaing Burial wasployed by the Western Eleclric Co in Maple Grove Cemetery, MasonThe JuirforDoyle family spent the j MRS CALLUS MAY PLUMMERweek end at their cabin at Rose City Mrs Calhe May Plummer bl1 1 8314 6 3152 3 3004 5 JudgeJames Breakey has workedout a program in Washtenaw county where teen age probationers will betaught welding and auto repairThe Chelsea Kiwanis took in 1526at their rummage saleTom Houghton 1 1 Kenneth Fry IllRay MortalityLariy Prlee Bob Amburgey Bob lfeabonA AllaandJ ODoherty Fred Singer 1Jack Yow , 1 0 0 101716 3 4 250 25 3 6 24017 4 4 235 2312006 11 1 166 6 0 1 1M16 5 3 19320 2 3 150,701 lit 9 0 1 1115 0 0 000 0 0 000 The Jack Glrks of Dexter weroSunday guests of the Mark Nashfamily Mrs, Theresa Coyle has rentedpart of ner farm house to a familynamed OstranderFred Walcott of Fort Gibson, Mis,called on his neice, Mrs Mary Baughrt Saturday Harold Swarthout is home fromMcPherson hospital ,Nancy Nash has gone to the Christian camp in New York state i The Mark Nash family attended the farm bureau meeting Sunday atLake Chemung died at McPherson Hospital, HoweLl,Monday after an illness of severalyears She was born in Jamesvilie, Georgia, May 23, 1906, the daughterof Brown and Francis Hughes On August 30, 1929 she married Wimont,Plummer at Detroit who was on tho poice force then Since his retirementA5 years ago theye have lived at P it, erson Lake Besides her husband sh JS survived by 5 brothers who live it Georgia Shel was a number ofPinckney Chapter 145 O E S The funeral will be at the Swa thout Funeral Home, Thursday at1200 p m,,Rev J W Winger officiatThe Schoenhals family wunionBttrial wil1 be in Pckeny Cemwas held Sunday at the home of Mrs Lyria Loring of Lake Chemung 60were present From here were the L jJ Henry, Lambert Henrys, Keith 0FFER COURSESThe Livingston County Board of000PFC Dick Higgi is home n furloughiiom Calif oraia, Mr, Sadie Morao spent last weakat the Moran cottage at Caseville The sheriffs officers picked upRobert Raitanian, 26 here Saturday night He was in the army but had anevotts breakdown and was sent to Northville and was releasedduringeconomy drive there His parent liveat Hiland Lake He disappeared sevend daft before and eoujj bofound Efforts will be ma4tortarn him to NorthvilleThe Benedict LaRosa family ofAnn Arbor spent 4ay with BlrsRota LaRosaKaye Wylie, Nancy aad Judy Dan toCan Mimwaokee, DraJbuty, Tom Ware, John Paul j Education in offering two courses toWares and Earl Kimblem, Mrs Dora tfachers One is a Eastern MichiganCollege No 220 Workshop at BrignSchoenhals and family of Akron,Ohio were also there June Lamb of Ann Arbor visitedW JL Meyer and wife last weekTHE FOWLERVILLE FAIRThe one and only Fowlerville Fairthis year is held from Tuesday, July30th to Saturday, August 3 This features the County 4H exhibits of han dicraft, farm animals and agriculturalproductsTuesday night is the give awty Pj tifwdayT ith 8amc datea and e same time Kncram Wednesday, Thursday and rnwwrc ia1 oionaay lti v v i iday Tt 130, horsi racing Also ball The W H Meyer, G W Meyer Jro11 at the igh schoolsgames and free acts The races feajnd James Meyer families, Mrs Lulu College No 220 Workshop at Brignton nischol Auust 5 to 23 at 900 J e instructor 8 Mr, Simpson JL Meyer and wife last week The other is an Arts and CraftsThe Francis Shehan family wtr intcur8e at Fowlerville high school on the same dates and the same time Knture 2 and 3 year olds Wednesday is 4H judging CaseyClarks Jamboree featuring Evelya Hariene and the Lazy Ranch Boys Also childrens day with all rides atreduced prices and 2 bicycles givenawayThursday Open Class and 4H judging, fat stock show and 4H talentshow at night Friday night livestock and machinery parade, and awards Beams Thrill show of auto daredevils Satulay Bill Hettere Wild AminaActs, 17 in numberv Alto the Ostrichraces in which these huge birds will bedriven by prominent men, including Stanley Diakel, PinetnefCUffLott, Clair Miller and Ron Stuible,Lyle Glover aad Tom Kane , Charon Griffith, Karen Elehman Lamb of East Lansing and the JamesPopp family of Plymouth were inAnn Arbor last Sunday to help the William Lambs move in their newhome at 1717 Mt Pleasant thereMrs Lyle Hendee andand 22 DROWNINGSThe week end heat wave drovehordes of people td the lakes and a result 22 people were drowned in the state, 5 in this area ly handled by the Railway ExpressWe doubt this Pinckney has had no express service in a number of yearsNeither have many other villages Occasionally we get something by ex press but have to go to Howell afterit Parcel post articles can be pickedup at the local postoffic and on the rural routes are delivered at thedoor The express company baa ihfsuch service and that is why parcelpost was instituted some 50 agoiLvommend a course, 4 It advocate that School Boardmeetings be open to the public 5 Io encourage Ihe Parents Clubmemiiers and the teachers to work more closely tOLcther The school ad ministration should ICJIIZC ihc limitedexperience ot some parents and pro vide the necessary leadership to helpthem to do a good job, Fart VIIAMlNDMLNTS Any portion ol this charter may beamended by a majority ol the voles cast hollowing the adoption of the charter, the following officers were electedChairman, Mrs Leonard Davis Secre uiry, Mrs John Walton Other memoeii present appointed to the hxeculive liod vcie Mr Joseph iiusytilu, Mrs John Colone, Mrs LeonardDavis, Mrs William Hachey, Mr Harold Halliburton, Mr Carson Hollings worth, Mr Kenneth Hoyt, Mr Lric Rose, Mrs John Walton Plans were made tor a Paint UpfixUp Day on August 3, 1957 Ihcchairman of the Painting Eric Rose Chairman of the FixUp, Kenneth Hoyt Chairman of Publicity, Mrs John Colone MRS JOHN WALTON, SecretaryasThe fight on Ciyil Rights goes merr ily on in congress with indicationthe south has made some gains and The cigarette companies are onthe defensive due to a bill introduced by Senator Bennett of Utah K wouldrequire each package of cigarette tocarry a label reeding Prolonged use of this product may result in cancerof the lung heart and circulatory diecases and other ailments It probably will not pass but it ia a gamingIn tile meantime two research cepiffV are conducting inraetigatlona to the effects of cigarette anfcfck ing One by a health commission andone by the tobacco companies Todate the weight of evidence is on theboard of health findings There have been repercussions Battan, Barton,Purstine and Osbom have cancelledtheir contract as advertising agencyfor the Reader9 Digest which theyhid 28 years It amounted to 1,260, 000 a year They also have one withthe American Tobacco Company which amounts to ,22,00,000 a yearThe Readers Digest has been runa ing articles attacking the value ofcork tips as cigarette filters Thecompany denies they cancelled the Readers Dfgest contractdue to piure from the tobaco companyThe Republican legislature ie fighting a rear guard action to show that their cutting mental healthftihdwas not responsible for the riot at the Northville Hospital last weekIn doing this they have aseailled th doctors and management there forbad supervision In the affair a nuaber of facts stand out 6r Blain ofthe hospital says one third of Ihe at tendants had to be discharged tocome within the budget A yearagothe legislature appropriatefaOmay be able to add enough amend, for doctors Ths year they cutsitments to the bill to cripple it At the 100000The America PSiWtocEmmaGardner and childrenGardner andchlidren wredinner ,jguettt of Mm Rudolph of Anderson ThursdayThe Hubert Ledwidge familyLedwidge family of Royal OmjcEl Ld and daughters Frederick Burr, 2fr,of Grand Blanc their efforts to jcalled on tSl waa drown B Saturday I bill killed This aek 3 The body was not recovered until junctions to enfc Mrs Don 5 Sundav afternoon by Livingston ies those aocused Coronor Bordenpress conference last week the president showed an attitude to compremise Some western support has been gained by a trade whereby the soutiwould support the Hell Canyon Dam in Oregon The south are bending to get article III of theThis authorizes federal in enforce the law and dendinner ,j sheriffs TheyonEleanor Ledwidge and e Desmon d drowne d i n Lyon s Lak e nea r US2 3 Sunday Irvi n Dellbaugh , 66 , o f An nI Arbo r i n th e Huro n Rive r nea r Del h i whe n h e fel l fro m a boat Lolan e Towner , 1 0 o f Inkste r i n For d Lake ,Ypeiant i an d Irivi n Hackworth,4 ,i n MarkJ e Lak e i nLedwidge fami y o f Roya l Oa kSaturda y guests 1 Howel lo n th eIrvi n Kennedy las tt o th e 4 H Cam p a t called Th e bod y wa s tae n t o t e P eal th e la w n P reSd ft Swatrhou t Funera l Hom e whe r a ht tGran d Blan c undertake r got it lo orc e u the ,Uw f 118 wa s pu to f Detroit th e book i bac k i n th e wday s o f 186 5 bu t i s seldo mpresiden t sai d h e could , conceiv eo f n o emergenc y i n whic h h e woul dus e federa l troops Mrs Claudi a McPherson , wido w o fMonday and th daughterAsson recommend s 32 0 doctor s fo rMichian s patien t population The yonl y hav e 231 A s a resul t t V thNorthvill e rio t th e institutio n wil l a ocep t n o mor e juevnil e patfctitr f Donn asenio r clas s a t a swimmin g part y OQ inigh t las t wee k an d Noe l Ros e ,at part y a t Til s homewher e picture o fth e senio r tri p wer e shown , Th e Holli s Holloway s o f Bas sspen t Sunda y wit h th e Da M E Darro w an d wif e too k Dic kan d Cath y Loomi a t o th eLoomi s homei n Detroi twher e the y wi l retur n t o thei r hom ei n Rosly n Heights , NY Relative s visitin g fcl SMrs Howard Thayer over the end were the James DalJeyand Mrs Maude Daiey, of the brjde of Harlod D litersOhio, W j Worthy and wifeCleveiand, Ohio andand daughter oi Ssndttkx ,SZDUTAYCHWednesday, July 24, 1957MORE HOT WATER WETH EDISONSNEW ELECTRICWATER HEATING SERVICE 4iOnly electric water heaters give you all these impoicart adv E Plenty of hot water24 hours a dayE SafeflamelessK Install anywhere no flame, no fluK Longlasting meets Ecicons rigid sE Clean no smoke, no sootE Outer sheil cool io i,,j iwcn a ,vtK Easy financingup to 3 ycrs to j E Efcient no heat vjsd i t f isAUtkhaddsup to the best water healing service ever provided in Soulcavern A your plunber or appliance dealer Notei of 48 f sirs AgeMerritt Reeves, Lansing visitedC V Van Winkle The final dividend of 21 c on adollar has been declare by the Glaz icr State Bank at ChelseaMrs James T Eamen oi Detroitattended the funeral of Mrs Kate Steptoe hre Tuesday The threshing machine is nakinjits rounds The wheat yield is goodthis year Will Miller is building a cementblock cottage at Portage Luke The C J Teeeple and GeorgeGreen families are spending a week at Portage Lake The C P Sykes, Carl, the JohnTeeples and George Sykes visitedthe Frank Browns at the Beebe cottige at Long Lake last week Percy Hinchey informs us he esestablished a jewelry store at Perry Marcellus Monks went to the JohnChalker home Saturday to get a calfWhile sitting on a box talking to Mr Chalker he fell over He was takento the house and Dr Sprinkle of Radner, Ohio, who was at the lake called He pronounced him dead He i3 survived by his wife and 2 childrenFuneral was at St Marys church1 uesday Fryman Allisons team Jecamefrightened Tuesday near the DeliCarr home by the auto of Dr Buck,ingham of Stockbridge and ran away The wagon over turned at the northt oast ccrner of the square throwing1Mr Allison and a Benedict boy outMr Allison was knocked unconsiousHe was taken to the CVVanWankle home No broken bones were found Mrs Kate Geary Steptoe died inWebster July 11 at the age of 2A aj,e of 12 she went to live witnRrs Mary Wheeler who brought herU She brought up a neice and two iuphews She married William Steptoe in 1885 The funeral vis at theFrank Sigler home here Monday,Rovs Gates and Mumford officiating Burial was in Pinekney CemeteryCards are out announcing the marriage of Glenn Gardner and Florence Sprout to take place August 4 The Scio TheatreAnn Arbor Mlduj Children Fit PlajfmadFriday, Saturday, July 26, 27 GUN SMOKEin Cinemascope and Color withj MacM and Uorothy Malone THEATREHOWkkiMica ATues, WedM Thura, July 23, 24, 25 Andy Griffith and Patricia NealUNTAMED YOUTH A FACE IN THE CROWDalso Cartoon IVanDoren and John Also CartoonsSunday Monday, July 28, 29 PUBLIC PIGEON NO 1 in TechnicolorwithRed Skelton and Vivian BlainalsoMarjorie Main and Parker FennellyTHE KETTLES ON OLDMacDONALDS FARM Color FririaySaturday, July 26, 27Diub FeatureCraig Stevens, Alix Talton inTHE DEADLY MANTISRed Skelton and Vivian Blaia InPUBLIC PIGEON NO lw in TechnicolorCartoonSunday Monday, July 28, 29Tues, Wed, Thurs July 30, 31, Aul Matinuee Sunday 220 m contTHE PROUD AND THE PROFANE Debbie Reynolds, Leslie Nielsen viihWilliam Holden and Deborah KerralsoREVOLT AT FORT LARAMIE in TechnicolorWithJohn Dehner and Gregg Palmer Tues Wed Thurs Ju,y Q 31 Aug jalso Cartoon Spencer Trac Katherine Hepbbmnand Walter Brennan inTAMMY AND THE BATCHELOR In Cinema Scope and Technicolor fa rloonSYLVAN T inDESK SET in Cinemascope and Color CartoonWed, Thur, July 24, 25 By Popular RequestBOOM TOWNWithClark Gable, Spencer Tracy, Hetty Walter BrennanLaMarr and Claudette Colbert Wed to Sat July 2425, 26, 27 IEE THEATREWH1TMOR LAKEI shown once at 9 p m nightly with1lmafc i Dr and Mrs George Mann ofBelleville called at the Dispatchoffice MondayI The Lei and Snyders of Ohio called on the Asher Wyies Sunday Friday, Saturday, July 26, 27DeLuxe Double Feature EDGE OF THE CITY WithJohn Cassavetes, Sidney PoitierWELCOME TO THE 71st ANNUALFowlerville iJULY 30, 31, AUGUST 1, 2WIDE VARIETY OF SHOWS FEATURING COMPLETELY KW ACTS THE HALLIDAY BRANDWithJoseph Cotton, Vivcca Lindfors,BetsyBlair and Wnrd RondSun Mon Tues, Juy 28, 29, 30 A FACE IN THE CROWD WithAndy Griffith, Patricia Neal and Anthony FranciosaWednesday, Only, July 31 VINTAGEin Cinemaopc and Color withPier Angel, Mel Ferrer, JohnKerr and Michele MorganStarts Thursday, August 1st 4 i f t T X TT T i XT T f SOMETHING OF VALUEFilmed in Africa withRock Hudson and Dana WjmterPlusGOD IS MY PARTNERSun, Mon Tues July 28, 29, 30 Pat Boone and Terry Moore nBERNARDINEj Color by DeLuxeI aturatt Nws CartOoAWednesday ThursdayJuly 31, Aug 1 Henry FondainTWELVE ANGRY MENFeaturette Color Cartoon NewCpl Dick Singer and family ofHarrisburg, Pa are vvisiting hisbrothers thereThe Ware family reunion was heldSaturday at the Tom Wareed on Mrs, Edna Spears Sunday i M36 East The Forest Ledyards of Fint callAug 5 ToSee GRAN D STAN D GIV E AWA YSHO WTUESDA Y EVENIN G THRILLIN G AUDIENC EPARTICIPATIN G SHO W wit h Man yNAM E BRAN D PRIZ E AWARD SOstrich Race sBIL L UOLTEIi S WIL D ANIMA LSHOW SATURDA YAFTERNOO N AN D EVENIN GHarnes s Raee s 3 Bi g Day s WEDNESDAY , JUL Y 3 1 3 Yr Pac e 2,0002 Yr Pac e 2,000 2 2 Pac e 8003 Yr Tro t 2,000 2 6 Tro t 80 02 G Pac e 800 FRIDAY , AUGUSS T I FRIDAY EVENIN G v , A uniqu e grandstan d sho w in an oldwes t atmospher ewit h a cas t o f 10 0 professiona l actor s am i m ians FeaturingDOUGLA S KENNED Y BRA D JC3O NSta r o f th e L c y Cr, i n th e Anni e Ojkley T V scriesStar o f th eStev e Donovan T V serie s See thi s bol d spectacl e i n al l it s thrillin g colo r an d actio n y o n th e Fre e Fair s ne w stae Grandstan d show s al l si x night s o f th e fai r wit h tw o o n Frida y a t 73 0 an d 1 0 p w 1 6 Tro tTHURSDAY , AUGUS T 12 Yr Tro t2 Yr Tro t 800 2 2 Tro t 80 01 9 Pac e 8002,00 0 1 9 Tro t 80 0 2,00 0 1 6 Pac e 80 Three men , on e fro m eac h sho w wil lcompete The y tak e ol d jun k car sdriv e thor n o u a ram p an d lea p 10 0t o 15 0 fee t an d cras h land Th e me ncompeting ar e Dic k Roger s Moto rManiacs , iill y Green s Canadia n Ace san d War d Beam s Aut o Daredevils OSTRICH AN DCAME L RACE Saa d Wil d Anim lSho w Monda y after noo n onl yAls o Tclevi sicn anJ Cir cu s Acts Harness Race sTUESDA YWEDNESDA YTHURSDA Yafternoon s onl yAlso Television andCircus AetMWEDNESDA Y CHILDREN S DA YO BICYCLE S GIVE N AWA Y AL L RIDE S REDUCE DCASE Y CLARK S BAR N DANC EY EVENIN G FROMCKLWT V COUNTR YJfcOC K AN D ROLL CHILDRE N ADMITTE D FRE EH Talen t Sho w MONDAY100 0 A M Blac k an d Whit e Sho wTUESDA YEntr y Da y80 0 PM Grandstan d Giveawa y Sho wWEDNESDA Y93 0 A M Judjrin g 4 H Enterie a13 0 P M Harnes s Race s20 0 P M Basebal l Gam e90 0 P M Case y Clark s Jambore eTHURSDA Y100 0 A M Judging Ope n Clas s an d4 H Enterie s13 0 P M Harnes s Racin g 200 P M Eas e Cal l Gam e73 d I M Fa t Stoc k Auctio n Sho w80 0 K M 4l i Talon t Sho wFRIDA Y13 0 M IIir c i Racin g20 0 P I Livestoc k an d Machiner yPa i aa t80 0 P , M an Bea m Thril l Sho wSATlJDA Y13 0 P M Ostric h Race s an d Wil dAnima l Sho w80 0 P M Ostric h Race s an d Wil dAnima l Sho w Reserved Sea t Price sAFTERNOON S Won t o Fr i SlSOSaturda y 517 5EVENING STvTordi y onl y P 1 O nTues t o Sit 5 jCO c Mil l orJfr i v,JSEF TV, to IN7 0 erMichigans Gfoit Outdoor svsntBottl e Ga s i K COOiyfllj , WAil R HA1INGL GASSERVICL H0H HEATiNC J 9DISPATCIWednesday , Jul y 24 , 195 7Th e People s11tor eGROCERIE S ORYGOODSGENT S FURNISHING SCANNE D GOOD S SHOE IUNGERI E 1NWD GENEH 41 STUX ,f titoOhooie Jroml dwnorutratlo n Cnhto t luatritl felti Jfiits tu t WWlt Nr k lllMiiiitin tT VACATIO NBefor e yo u yo , yo masav e yoursel f c lot o ftroubl e b y phonin g ahea dt o be sur e o f you r reserva tions An d if your e de laye d o th e way , cal lahea d fro m a hand y Pub lic Telephon e an d le t the m uggid HrtrtWt,J Jnt L w hw Wm AA CCI t S2 14 1jac k Han TH E STAT E O F MICHIGA NTh e Probat e Cour t fo r th e Count y o fLivingsto nI n th e Matte r o f th e Estat e o fMar k Swatthout , Deceased A t a sessio n o f sai d Courthel d o nth e 19t h da y o f Jul y A D , 1957 PresentHonorabl e Hira m RSmith ,I Judg e o f Probat e vi 1 TT INotic e i s Hereb y Given , Tha t th e Pinckney Dispatc hEntere d a s Secon d Clas sMatte r a t Postoffk eA t o f Marc h 8 , 187 711 4 Sout h Howel l St iPinckney,iMich Subscriptio n Pric e 115 0 a Yea rrs Wayn e AtLe e wen t t o visi the r husban d a t Universit y hospita lsevera l time s las t week Mrs Andre w Nesbit t attende d vbrig e part y las t week at th e hom e o fMis Bruce e Swee t in Howell Th e Harol d Hassenchals,Joa n So beiski o f Tecumse h calle d o n th eAndre w Nesbitt s Sunday Th e Jame s Werner s o f Columbus ,Ohio , wer e Sunda y guest s o f th e Ro be n Seefelds Georg e VanNorma n wa s in Bloom ington , 111 las t week AF C Jame s Porte r , so n o f th e Ha rol d Porter s lef t fo r Turke y las t week Th e Lawrenc e Baughn s move d t othei r ne w hom e a t Portag e Lak eSaturday Th e A l Freedma n an d Bo b Bake rfamilie s o f An n Arbo r wer e Sunda yguest s o f th e Fran k Aberdeens Th e Winsto n Baughn s wer e Suna yguest s o f th e Fran k C lark s o f Milford Th e fir e engin e wa s calle d t o th eJo e Stackabl e far m o n Swarthou t Kd Monda y afternoo n whe n hous e go tstruc k b y lightning Th e principa ldamag e wa s t o th e pum p whic h wa sburne d out W e dnderstan d th e flowe r o f th eyout h o f las t June s senio r clas s hav eenliste d in the arm y an d leav e o nAugus t 19 The y ar e Thoma s Wylie Bo b Ward , Harol d Spittle r Ronal dBon d an d Do n Sockow Accordin g t oR W Wyli e a bi g farewel l part y isbein g planne d fo r them Th e Fre d Read s entertaine d a t thei r Lak e cottag e Sunda y Dr Stev e Brow n Marily n Brown , th e Jerr y Brow n fa m il y Willia m Gig a o f Detroi t an d th eJame s Whitle y family Jame s Hamme r an d wif e o f Detroi ttroi t calle d o n Mrs Emm a Vollmo rSunday Th e Vincen t Shield s family f o fAn n Arbo r an d th e Howar d OUrici lfamil y o f Hunke r Hil l wer e Sunday yquest s o f th e Le e Laveys Th e Charle s Cava n jr famil y o fYoungstown , Ohio , visite d th e Mer wi n Campbell s las t week Th e Thoma s Clar k famil y o f An aArbo r wer e Sunda y guest s o f Mrs Margare t Clar k Th e Merwi n Campbel l famil y wen tt 0 Independenc e Lak e Sunday ,Mrs Doroth y Dinke l an d childre nwer e in Ann Arbo r Thursday Jo e Lavc y playe d bal l Sunda y inth e InterCuunt y Leagu e wit h Chelse aThe y los t t Redfor d 5 to 4 Blai r Steel e an d wif e o f Pompan oBeach , Florida , calle d o n friend sher e las t week Th Jess e Krum s o f Eato n Rapid swer e Sunda y guest s o f th e Rober tPikes Mrs Leiphar t o f Meadsville , Pa visite d Mrs Willia m Hil l las t week ,Th e Ro y Dillingham s an d Mrs Loielt a Hooke r calle d o n Fre d Dill in Lansin g Friday Wagoners Growr 606 6 P1NCKNE Y ROA DQualit y Merchandis eLO W PRICE SBee r an d Win e T o Tak e Oa tPHON E HOWEL L 705J 2TREATE D POLE SFOR TOUR POLE SHED 0R OB TOUR PJs BABN Coal an d Fue l Oi lALS O COA L AN D SUNOC O FUE L OI LD E HOE Y SON Snon e rtA 6811 9 Dexte rESTABLISHE D 186 5 INCORPORATEDHOWELLPINCKNE YOve r NinetyTw o Year s o f Saf e Bankin gVt oopportUBiit yrelative s your e plannin g t o visit , phon e an d tel l the mwhe n youl l arrive Theyl l appreciat e cu r thoughtful ness Lon g Distanc e rate s ar e low Yo u ca n cel l place ta day s driv e awa y fo r abou t a dollar S o don t le tanythin g upse t you r vacation Pla n b y Lon g Distance i Patty wer e in An n Arbo r Saturday ,j Th e Clos e Chevrole t Garag e a t Li n de nwa s broke n int o las t week Th ewatc h capture d th e tw o rob aers A N ADDITIONA L PHON E is a n awfull y hand y thing ,especiall y i f it s a bedsid e phone Thin k o f al l th e time sth e phon e ring s whil e your e i n th e bedrooman d yo uhav e t o ru n t o anothe r par t o f th e hous e t o answe r it You d certainl y sav e a lot o f tirin g step s i f yo u ha d aphon e i n you r bedroom It s a nic e quie t plac e t o mak ethos e persona l calls , too An d if your e eve r ill , a bed sid e telephon e i s might y convenien t an d comforting Wh y no t orde r on e now Yo u can selec t fro m eigh tmoder n decorato r colors CAL L AN Y TIMEthi tperson s phon e wil l b e an swere d an d message s take nwheneve r he s out Man yprofessiona l an d busines speopl e ar e givin g custom er s th e convenienc e o fMichiga n Bell s telephon eanswerin g set Soo n yot rma y mak e a cal l an d hear sThi s i s a recording There s n o on e i n th e office Afte rfbu hea r th e tw o beeptones , youl l hav e hal f a minut e t oleav e a message you r nam e an d phon e number Whe nli e returns , you r meMg c vl l b e laye d bac k an d you rInstruction s followed Quit e a set ice, isnt it , , x Mrs Nor a Sprou t an d daughter ,petitio n o f Clar e M Swarthou t pra y in g tha t th e administratio n o f sai destat e b e grante d t o Claud e Swa rthout , o r t o som e othe r suitabl e ps vson an d tha t th e heir s o f sai d d e cease d b e determined , wil l b e hearrf f ja t th e Probat e Cour t o n Augus t 12,, 195 7 a t te n AM I t i s Ordered , Tha t notic e thereo fb e give n b y a publicatio n o f a copy hereo f fo r thre e week s consectivel ypreviou s t o sai d da y o f hearing , i nth e Pinckne y Dispatch , an d tha t th epetitione r caus e cop y o f thi s notic et o b e serve d upo n eac h know n part yi n interes t a t hi s las t know n address b y registere d mail , retur n receip t d emaned , a t leas t fourtee n 14 days prio r t o suc h hearing , O F b y perso nservic e a t leas t five 5 day s prio r to suc h hearing Hira m R , Smith , Judg e o f Probat eA tru e cop y uHele n M Goul d Registe r o f Probate I i Ready cas h open s door s t omoneysavin g an d moneymakin gopportunities Havin g it is simpl ya matte r o f buying a Saving sAccoun t o n th e installmen t plan ,jus t a s yo u bu y an d pa y fo rothe r thing s ove r a perio do f time Bum s famil y an d Jac k Mrs Valm a Knap p aa d childre n o fy wit h th e D CankinTo7j s m ur ff calla d o n th e Ralp h Hal Unid i nkai d a t PorVtm l 1 laa i Wednesday Ala o th e Ct o Cwti sUmOf of f IThe Fre d Ward s o f Schafe r Roa dar e buildin g a new hous e o n th e Ke yft nold s far m the y own y Mrs Audre y Dinke l wit h he r pa r cnt s th e Henr y Klikot s o f Brighto n attende d th e weddin g o f a ccousi n inj Detroi t Saturday f Th e Gilber t Skinner s wer e dinne rguest s o f C F Slos e an d wif e o fLinde n las t Wednesday Th e Ra y Languways o o f Chubb sCorner s spen t th e week end in San duskey Ther e wer e a floc k o f ne w arrival slas t week Mrs Iv a Darro w becam e agrandmothe r twic e las t Thursday A 7 1 daughte r Cynthi a Sue , wa s bor nt o he r son , Jac k an d wif e an d a 77l b son , t o he r son , Ronal d an d wif eJun e Bobon bot h a t McPherso n ho 3pital , Howell , Sunda y a 7 lb daug hte r wa s bor n t o th e Georg e Asche nbrenner s als o a t McPhereo n hospita lname d Charlyn Las t Thursda y ason , Gerr y Scot t wa s bor n t o th oKevi n Ledwidge s a t Highlan d Par khospital Joa n Eichma n wisite d a t th e Russ el l Glove r hom e in Webbervill e las t,, week j Visitor s o f th e Be n White s las tf week were Clyd e Smit h o f An n Arbor , j5 Jo e Brad y o f Brighto n an d th e Fran k J White s o f Howell Mrs Madelin e Sheha n an d daugh ter , Mar y Kay , o f An n Arbo r calle do n Willia m Sheha n Sunday Bill y Sheha n expect s t o hav e hi shorse s in the Fowlervill e races Sunda y visitor s o f th e Ralp h Hall s I wer e th e Jame s Hall s o f Deare r an d i th e Ear l Ear l Savery s o f Dexter Clyd e Smit h o f An n Arbo r ccalle d , o n th e Jess e Henry Sunday , A l Fradenbur g an d wif e o f th eby THE M dTDeit s Insure d U p t o 10,00 0Ou r Membershi p i n th e Federa l D oai tI STAT E BAN KAr o Safel y Insure dHELLER S FLOWER SA WIT H FLOWERS ttres iPHONE D Howellr I WIL L COLLEC T PINCKNE Y VILLAG E TAXE SA T M Y HOM E o n EAS T PUTNA M STREET , PINCKNE Y O NWEDNESDAY S fro m 30 0 t o 50 0 P M SATURDAYS fro m 30 0 t o 50 0 P M RUT H RITTER,Praekney , Villag e TIf yo u wer e t o jum p you r automobil ethroug h th e ai r i n th e abov e man ner , ninc e chance s ou t o f te n i t woul dmea n CERTAI N DEATH 3 DARE DEVIL S wil l compet e on e agains tth e other , eac h doin g thi s grea tTHRILLE R an d 3 2 other s jua t A t wpensationalJrtie n jfche INTER N A j th e McPherso n Ban k ar e spendin g 2 J Featurin g Rea l Hom e Mad e Ic e Crea mTIONA L AUT O DAREDEVI L CON ee s i n Florida ,TES T i s pu t o n a t th eFOWLERVILL B FAI R O NNiOB AfifiHf TtThe Gen e Contray s o f Ypsilantt i U o n th e Georg e VanNorman Saturda y an d th a Sorg 4 Wajn ICE CREA M FESTIVA lSATURDAY , JUL Y 2 7 m Vrm mcuttt DUPATC H woddy , jj y u,JOH N DBBfts l TRACTOR S Se tNew Powe r an dEconom y RecordsI n OffIcla f Nebrask a Tests STATB O F MICHIGA NTh e Probat e Cour t fo r th e Cooat y o f ME BUSINES S PROFESSIONA L CORNE I Neve r befor e i the hitter y o f Hi eMebretk e trade r Test s ha t an ye trader se t e e SMK P ne w ufa r powe r an d ecenqm y a s th e se wJeh u Deer e JUft, Wi, In th e Matte r o f tk o Kstat t o fFran k Johnson , Deceased A t a sessio n o f sai d cour t kal i a tth t Probat e Offic e i n th e Ctt y o fHowel l i n sai d Count y o n Jul y 1 Th e 720 Gasoline , LPGM ,An d Diese l Model s brok e th e horse powe r recor d t o becom e th e aos tpowerfu l rowcro p tractor s eve rtested Th e 530 Gasolia e Mode ldevelope d mor e horsepowe r hour s r gallo n o f iue l o a tk e drawba i a y other gaeefca e tracto r J eaeep t th e e w 620 de72 0 SERIESTremendou s 5plof r opacit y 68plu t bfep wit houtstandin g fue l econom y an d generalpurpos e tracto r versatility Gasoline , LPGas , o r Diese l engine generalpurpos e an d standar dmodels 62 0 SERIESHusk y 4plo wpowe r 43plu j bIip t o whi ptoug h jobs t o handl e heav y load san d sav e time Gasolin e o r LPGa sengine standar d an d genexaipur pos e models The 530 LPJ M Mode l se ta ne w econom y leoord , develop in g mor e koisepowe r hour pe rgallo n o f fue l o n th e drawba x tha nan y dthe r tP3a s tracto r eve rtested 52 0 SERIESFul l 3plo w powe r38plu s bhp tha t rank s u p wit hman y large r tractor s i n wor k out put , wit h man y smalle r tractor s l afirs t cos t an d operatin g economy Gasolin e o r LPGe s engine The 620 RowCro b Gtso lin e Mode l se t a ne w econom yrecord , developin g mor e horse powe r hou H pe r gallo n o f fue l o nth e drawba r tha n an y othe r gaso lin e traeto r eve r tested Sam e en gin e availabl e i n 620 Standard Th 620 RowCro p LPGa iMode l develope d mor e horse powe r hour s pe r gallo n o f fue l e nth e drawba r tha n an y othe r LP Ga s tracto r eve r teste d excep t th ene w 520 Sam e engin e avail abl e i n 620 Standard Th e 720 RowCro p DieselMode l se t a ne w alltim e tracto rfueleconom y record , th e fourt hJoh n Deer e Diesel to hol d thi srecor d i n unbieke n successio nsinc e 1949 Sam e engin e availabl ei n 720 Standard f 5ts lPl eattiUuJt maximum hrtpMr baud on 60F mnd 2992 to Hi Present Hon Hira m J Smith ,Jadf e o f Probate Notic e i s Hereb y Given , Tha t al lcreditor s o f sai d decease d ar e rcqui re d t o presen t thei r claim s i n writin gan d unde r oat h t o sai d Court , an d t oscar e a eop y thereo f upo n Lawrenc eJohnso n o f 172 5 Hughe s Ed,Brighto nMichigan , fidicuary of sai d estate,an dtha t suc h claim s wil l b e hear d an dth e heirsatla w wil l b e determine di n sai d Cour t a t th e Probat e offic e o nSeptembe r 24 , 195 7 a t te n A M I t i s Furthe r Order e Tha t Publi cnotic e thereo f b e give n b y publicatio no f a cop y o f thi s orde r fo r thre e suc ccessiv e week s previou s t o sai d da yo f hearing , i n th e Pinckne y Dispatc ha newspape r printe d an d circulate di n lai d county , an d tha t th e petitione rjeaus o a eop y o f thi s notic e t r b o sor ve d upo n eac h know n part y i interes ta t hi s las t know n addres s b y registe re d mail , retur n receip t demanded , a tlas t fourtee n 14 day s prio r t o c hhearingo r b y persona l servic e a t leas tfive 5 day s prio r t o suc h hearing Hira m R Smith , Judg e o f Probat eAimft Hele n M Goul dRegiste r o i Probate Philli p F Baetcke , Atorne yBrighton , Michiga n Tbt Pinclgtj r MUriii nRa y M toffy, M D Piarkme y WtihjgmCftJ t IIH T A M t o 2 0 P f tZzMf t WMao, , TuoTr Vto flm PJtte r TV v,alee i ido tjuKVio A rELnaioi r H Promp t y Covtooa oj Pfco M U P 8ftft 12f i Wob iWebsC yCLA Y GORDO NW UJNIEL L a40 e AT BREGISTERE D LAN DSUBtlYO B Dei CDirecto rModer n EquJpmo nAmbulan t Servic ePHON E u p sa mPhon eOFTOMKTHlJirWes t Gran d KJV WHDwell ,LLOY D HENDE EPton o 11 W HowoU ,W Mufriell ,DR DaWflSTftlephono OfficeSeridoio e 81 4t y Appo UHowo U BER TAndhnee rPAB M BALE S SPSCUUf TFhrni e U P 314 6Or H P Hdnqob t WANTE D T O BU Y STRAW Gee n Brother s U P 8 346 4FO R RENTUPSTAIR S AP TPhon e U P 8 341 5FO R SALE194 6 DODG E COUPE eral d Reaso n Phon e U P 8 316 6WANTE D to RENTHous e wit h 3 o rmor e bedroom s i n tow n o r out vMrs Charle s Borovak y U P 88335 1 XRayTvosda y ThrtHtr h Saturdt f1 1 t c 3 oi d 5 to 7an d b y Atpolntmen tA C 7299 130 0 Wes t Gran d Rive BRIGHTO N TJauungTrip s YLact a t o Delrut tGenera l tt kHttlft K 1 2 P A4i4 tRoge r J Car r Agenq rCOMLET IN8UHANC S COTE1G BEdiikltCar r1 4 2 MIL L Finclraey , Mich Phon e U P 8 818 1RE L ESTAT LFarms , Homed , Lak Propert yBusines s Opportunitie sLid t You r Property l wit hGERAL D REASO NBroke r 20 9 Nort h Pear l PH0N E U P 8016 6Mar y Wolte rMAI N ST FlNCXltX THenr y Krafan a t th e Pinckne y Otfk U P 8FO R SALETw o WBridle s an d Blankets Phon e U 8550 6 Saddles,Osca r Be kWANTEDRconsibl e part y t o tak eove r lo w payment s o n spine t pian oCa n b e see n i n thi s vicinity CLASSIFIEDSWANTEDWori o f al l kinds , lav n FO R RENTrWinterize d cottag e a tfrowmg, farming etc Portag e Lake Phon e Howel l 1535 M IILeonar d Simonson , phon e U P 8 998 2 FO R SALE1 2 ft Plywoo d Boa t an dJOH N DEER E QUALIT Y FAR M EQUIPMENT Can b e see n i n tm s vicuuiy , t r A XTT OTT V A n A n i F0 K SALKii 2 rt nywoo d uoa iWrit e Credi t Manager , Pos t Offic e WANTE D T O BUY A Goo d Coa l g H p Johnso n Moto r 90 oo Als oburning stove Hav e fo r sal e on e oi loBxx 6 , Greenville , Mich JTH E UVE Y HARDWAR E FOR SAL E rjoo i 4 9an d fil Mftllt , Georg e V n Skive rWANTE D Bcb y Sittin g da y o r nigh ta t ii y home Mia Howar d Balne aPhon e U P S 478 Si BfaM Itfir koMbomat aid StoreXrosi Whtor aisWIwiwwMM, iMtotWill, ry Lit U MondaysSoft WOML Family Waahr Dry Jta B4 flproait and FOR SAIEltd Norge ElectricRange 11417 Weman, Hiland Lake PUuno U8 3SG4FOR SAi,E 3KJJ Mercury 124, inKd running oicer11869 Weit ShoreDrive, Hilani Lake phone UP 9 FO PALE21 rh Emervin TV Mfc, Jexcellent couJuicn, also 17 Dodgo FOR RENT f burning stove Have for sale, one oili burner complete with copper tubingand tanks and a small wood stoveMiss B Rampe, 1220 Mower Rd,Plnokney, MichFOR SALETjpright ianoi goodplaying condition, nice mahogany finish 2000 for quick saleClyde McCleer, Gregory, MichJ Phone Alpine 62546 Guage winchester Automatic 4000LuduB j le phone up 8 3128Muck in goxl lunning conditionCall after 1ri y m hana GoatiloSIC Patterson Lake Rd UP8 8847 House, 4 rooms, unFOR SALE Singer Sewing Macine1000, Oil Space Heater 1000 anda small movable Closet 500 Phone UP 8 3337WANTED AT ONfcEMan with carfor Rawleigh business in S, E Liv ingston County ,Buy on time Imdoing a good business in NW LivFOR SALEA 1955 Custom Builtw,th raiio, heabsr, white wall overdrre, from furnished at 1360 East M36 Hwy ingston County and will help youPinckney Mrs T A WarePhone UP 89700 get started See or write A C, Henryat 316 Church St, Fowlerville TelCastle 38719 or write RawleighsWANTEDCarpenter Work, Con I DeP Freeport, 111 ractine jobMsarastkneysQUALITYMARKET PRICES Donald Conrad ,wvuni, viu iuBW,,T5Jr iwofltyjjj I WANT9DPaiting and interior delight be Susan Hood, 211011 , cratoring 25boyle Road Bass Lake FOR SALE Ftctric WashingMach He estimates ine nd Electric Stove M A, Link, i79 LakeviewRushOR W W MADSENIavan Building Brighton, Mien, OPTOMETRISTTues and Thuri 930 to 500 Evenings by Appointment136 East Grand River Mrg, Oliver iUele UP 89974WANTEDPhor UP 8 5570T FOR SALE hool Bus See it itR 1 ,, PiacfctLEE LAVEY General Insuraaeo TonyMmdcllsSawFiliuf Sbopl ONIKtiJHVHg HHOW NAVV1 I 1 1 2 4 River bank Hiland Lako 1Salesman for Geild BEBTWYLHUP 88140 WANTEDChvldren to esre for Inmj nome Inquire at S228 East M36or phone Mrs, J, B Lonun, Uptown8 206FOR RENTModern Apt S rooms anl bath, but water Joe dentils 11625 Patterson Lake Bd, Phono 83143 R L SORRELLCOOP REASON FOR BORROWING Watep Wellb All Makes of Pumps ServicedSS5 DexterPinckney RoadIhone HA 6 9454 To PIT DvOtor or DentistTo Defray School To Got on Your Foot and ako m freabudget expenses have to bo metwhethor yo i MO them ensuingor not The cost is low because wemaVe to many leans Terms are adjusud to ircome The transition Howell, Michigancrtdit horoBank Licensed and Bonded by the State ofMichiganPHONE ST 81928SEPTIC TANKS, DRY WELLSCLEANED New Tanks and Lines Installed 73 South Pleasant StJOHN HARVEY JACKSONJilCSw , r , i w,f,n, KOSOTrO OOTpore ton and Federal Depost Inturanet Corpraton All Doposts Insured op to 10,000 for Eaer Mrs Louise ShfOan k visftinarMrs Edna Spears They were in Jack son Friday and also called on theArthur Krych family at the Miaai gan State BUL ,1 v , ,, , 859095100825 A BUSHELARMERS FEED SUPPLY PHONE UP 8 5511 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, 1957 Description An account of the resource July 24, 1957 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 1957-07-24 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/242371ea168e04c23b0315810b273237.pdf 5094bbc021617d388104bb33dd4957fa 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. Fowlerville Fair Runs Thru Sat FOWLERVILLE — Crowds tram Livingston County and adjacent areas are flocking to the 77th annual Fowlerville Fair which opened its gates yesterday (Tuesday). Activity will continue every Bay through Saturday. WreetUnf matches will be held tonight and harness racing which started today will again he scheduled for Thursday and Friday after- Boons at 3:04 This year again as last there will be two parades. The 4-H Clubs will present their parade on Thursday evening just before their annual Horse show and Talent Show. The open Class Parade and the machinery along with the 4-H Champions will parade on Friday evening. On Friday at 8:00 p.m., the Fair will feature the Hurricane Hell Drivers in a display of automobile thrills. The final night will be capped Saturday with two performances of the Frosty Folhea Ice Capades, one at 7:00 and the other at 9:00. Children of school age are admitted free to the Fowlerville Fair at the gate at all times. This year they will be admitted free to the grand* stand each afternoon. VOLUME 80 — NUMBER 29 PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1963 SINGLE COPY 10c Pegs Enjoy Swim July 17 The Pegs of Pinckney had another enjoyable picnic lunch and swim at Bishop Lake, July 17. Another picnic is planned for Aug. 21 at Bishop lake at noon. Violations Increase In U. S. Mail Pinckney's postmaster, Lawrence Baughn has received news release from Washington, D. C, that should interest the many Pinckney postal patrons, especially those who, within the past two or three years have filed complaints at the local post office concerning the violation of the mail obscenity laws in this community. The following is what Postmaster Baughn received; Arrests and convictions fpr violation of the mail obscenity j laws soared to new, record- [ setting heights during fiscal ! 1963, and were up 100 per cent {over fiscal 1960, Postmaster ; General J. Edward Day announced today. ~ In releasing the summary of obscenity l a w enforcement action for the ficsal year ended June 30, the Postmaster General said: "If further evidence were needed that the proper avenue to follow in enforcing Marys To Start Next Sunday the mailability laws is criminal action rather than administrative penalties, I believe these statistics should lay the question to rest." The year-end report indicates 761 arrests for violation of the mail obscenity laws during fiscal 1963 — an increase of 25-8 per cent over the number of arrests in 1962, and a 96 per cent increase over arrests in 1960 — the last full year in which administrative procedures were used in ah effort to curtail use of the mails to The annual Homecoming of St. Mary's Church which probably attracts more visitors to the community than any other event, will take place next Sunday, July 28. Mrs, Leland Grant is serving as general chairman of the New (MEA) Field Representative For Region 8 & 10 — Herbert C. Surtman, 28, became the Michigan Education Association's (MEA) field representative for MEA regions eight and ten on July 15. This area includes the cities of Lansing, Brighton, Flint and Lapeer and the counties of Eaton, Ingham, Livingston, Clinton, Shiawassee, Genesee, and Lapeer. As field representative Surtman will act as liaison between state and local units of the MEA. His main duties will be to extend the services and programs of the MEA to its members and to improve the status of the teaching profession. Married, with two'children, Surtman has been teaching business education in Riverview for the last six years. He holds a bachelor's and a master's degree from Eastern Michigan University. Surtman has been active in Btate and local education groups. He was president-elect of the Riverview Education Association in 1962-63 and chairman of that group's Tenure Study Committee. He was also a member of the MEA's Professional Problems and Salary Committees. In addition, Suitman has been chairrrfan of the Business Education Evaluation Committee preparing for North Central Association accreditation. Surtman succeeds Robert Richards in region eight and Donald Giese in region ten. Richards will be handling MEA student affairs and Giese will be office manager and field representative for regions six and seven. event. Mrs. Lucuis Doyle, Jr. is publicity chairman. Dinner will be served from 12:30 to 5:00 p.m. in the parish hall. The menu this year will include Va barbecued chicken per serving and the folJowing to be family style: Mashed potatoes and gravy, salad, rolls and butter, home made pies, and beverage. Booth games, refreshments and fun for all will be an added attraction offered on the school grounds. Each Guild will be in charge of a booth: St. Theresa Guild will be displaying Religious Articles. St. Jude Guild will serve coffee and sell aprons. The St. Gerard Guild will have the Variety and Parcel Post Booth. The St. Gregory Guild will feature Pony Rides, the Fish Pond, Ice Cream and Pop Com. Our Lady of Fatima Guild will have Baked Goods and the games of Penny Pitch, Cane Booth, and Throw Ball. Library News New books this week include: Taylor, "Encyclopedia of Gardening," the most complete and authoritative one-volume work on the subject, and covers every conceivable gardening question. Well indexed, cross-referenced and beatifully illustrated. Lofts, "The Concubine," a story of Anne Boleyn — historically accurate and emotionally convincing which gives the reader a better understanding of King Henry VIII's England. Miss Read, "Miss Clare Remembers," a simple heartwarming story of the life o^ a teacher in a quiet English village, covering the period from Queen Victoria's Jubilee to the present, and presenting a picture of the changes which took place in rural England during that time. Get your overdue books in now. Fines suspended until August 1. Angels Lead in Pinckney Junior League Baseball Standings, 4-0 PINCKNEY JUNIOR LEAGUE BASEBALL STANDINGS By: John Tasch AMERICAN LEAGUE L 0134 W Angel 4 Tigers 3 Yanks 1 Indians 0 Monday the Indians lost their fourth game in a row as Eddie Bailer pitched another good game for the Tigers. This week the Tigers play the Angels and if they win there will be a tie for first place. Batteries — Indians — Clayton, Herbst, Burg and Krause: for the Tigers — Bailer and Keiser. Tuesday the Angels won their fourth game to keep them in a steady first place as they beat the Yanks who are now in a not so steady third. S t e ^ Nelson was the winning pitcher. Angels .003" 40 — 7 Yanks _ JOOI 00 — 1 Batteries — Angtis—Nelson tnd Suiter; Yanks — Reason and W L T Dodgers 4 0 0 Giants 2 2 0 Cubs 1 2 1 Braves 0 3 1 July 17 the Cubs met the Braves to break their tie for, if they'll excuse the expression, they'll excuse the expression, last place. For most of the game the Braves were ahead then in the fourth and final inning the Cubs put a burst of twelve runs across the plate to win the game. So now the Braves are in last place all by themselves. Cubs 100 12 — 13 Braves 041 1 — 6 Batteries— Cubs— Umstead Davis and Howe and Wrigglesworth; Braves—Mitckell Tasch and Holcomb Thursday the Dodgers won their fourth game as they defeated the Giants by a score of fourteen to one. Gary Nelson was the winning pitcher. Dodgers 340 34 — 14 Gianta 100 0 0 — 1 Batteries — Dodgers — Nelson and Dolman; Giants — Brown and Barker. ordered abandonment of administrative action and a stepped-up enforcement of the criminal statutes within weeks after assuming office. Convictions in fical 1963 for obscenity law violations totaled 637 — a 26.6 per cent increase over fiscal 1962, and a 108 per cent increase over fiscal 1960. Fines totaling $53,530 were levied against convicted offenders. "We , are continuing tbftoughest possible crackdown on those who deal in obscenity through the mails," Mr. Day said. 'To facilitate this, we are working very closely with other law enforcement agencies, including the Criminal Division of the Department of Justice, and the FBI, local police departments throughout the nation, and Interpol — the International C r i m i n a l Police Organization. "The success of these actions is evidenced by rthe unprecedented number of arrests and convictions for this offense during the past several years." Among the significant arrests and convictions during the fiscal year was that of Ralph Ginzburg, who operated as Eros Magazine, Documentary Books, Inc., and Liaison News Letter, Inc. More than 35,000 complaints were filed by patrons who received through the mails advertisements for the magazine Eros described as "a new quarterly devoted to love and sex." Investigation by Postal Inspectors culminated in the conviction of Ginzburg and his three firms at Philadelphia, Pa., on June 14, 1963, on 28 counts of violating the postal obscenity statute. Livingston County Democrat Women Held Luncheon The Livingston County Women's Democratic League met Wednesday, July 17, at the Hamburg Township Hall for luncheon and their first election of officers. Mr. John Desch of Lakeland was elected president. Future activities on the League's agenda are; Ladies Day for the Democrats at the University Student Union, on the campus of the U of M, Lansing, on September 14. The theme will be "Dollars and Sense—A stitch in Time Saves Nine". The morning session will deal with state affairs and the afternoon will be spent on national problems. On this day the Livingston County Club will man the reception desk. They have also been asked by the state committee to design and furnish name tags. The Board Meeting and the name tag committee meeting will be held on Wednesday a t 8:00 p.m.. July 30, at the home of Marilyn Katola, Genoa Township. The regular monthly meetwill be held Wednesday, Aug. 14 at the Hamburg Township Hall. The members of the DeerfieW League will be the guests of the Livingston County League. The old advice, "work hard and pay your debts," can be reduced to "pay your debts" — you'll have to work hard. Bridge Over Huron River Nears Completion The new bridge over ty Huron River on the Ham* burgr Road is nearing completion, as above photo shows. The contract was let last March 13 to Gallagher Co. of N o v i, for $50,950, on the 135-foot long structure to replace the old iron bridge which collapsed last September 28. It is expected that the bridge will be opened to traffic later this summer, with the contract calling for completion in October. Photo at right shows the school bus which was dropped several feet when the bridge collapsed on Friday morning, September 28 as Donald Fischer drove over it. The bus was loaded with 50 school children from the Winans Lake and Hamburg schools, but no one was injured in the accident. A Birthday Marjorie Stauffer Will Always Remember WRITTEN BY Rev. Stauffer Last Sunday, July 21, 1963 will be a day that will be forever remembered by a local housewife and mother. Marjorie Stauffer, wife of Melvin Stauffer, pastor of the Mennonite Church of Pinckney, cound never have guessed what was about to happen! Throughout the morning, between and after the services, there were excited whispers from every quarter. "Do you think she knows?", and "How Candidates Needed For O.CJ5. School WASHINGTON. D. C, July 5, 1963—The Commandant, U.S. Coast Guard has announced that there are still openings available in the Officer Candidate School class that will convene on September 15, I960. Cpon completion of 17 weeks training, graduates will be commissioned Ensign in the U. S. Coast Guard Reserve. College seniors and graduates may fulfill their military obligation thru tbt Coast Officer Candi date School program. For further information, write Commandant - (PTP-2). U. S. Coast Guard, Washington, D. a many do you think will comer, were the eager questions;. The entire church had planned a gala surprize to be held at the pastor's home immediately following the morning services. (After all, when you forever leave the good old 'twentys' behind, it's worth a celebration.) A family from Fowlerville had made previous arrangements to have thr Stauffers in their home for dinner, so Marjorie did not become suspicious when she saw a friend's car turn into the drive at her home. A number of families quicklv arrived, and others then followed in quick succession, car after car until there were 59 people present for the great event. A pot-luck dinner had been planned, and as the trays of mouth-watering goodies continued to be brought from the cars, one table after another was added to the growing line. What a feast followed! There was beef roast, hot -from the oven, meat-loaf, char-coal grilled hot dogs, cold cuts, fruit salads and vegetables salads and more salads, baked beans, cheesecake, and every other kind of cake, pie, potato chips cool-aid, and then all the homemade ice cream they could eat. Plain vanilla, then vanilla with english walnuts, then more Mr. and Mrs. Bourne and vanilla, until each one was defintely and delightedly filled to the brim! Marjorie's g i f t s included pairs and pairs of nylon hose, perfumes and colognes, a covered pie-pan, home-made woven pillow, and cash for her purse. Guests included the Walter !\schs, Paul Yoders, and Verle Headings, all of Ann Arbor; Sidney Brubakers from Plymouth; Arnie Millers from Silver Lake; Dan Slnbaughs from Whit more L a k e ; Clarence Beaehys f r o m Fowierville; Wayne Stutzmans from Dexter; Wayne Dillcrs from Buck Lake: and Anne Long ami Irene Bokros from Pinckney. After the noon meal, an oldfnshioned hymn-sing was hold, in which two rows of singers sat. facing each other, just a few feet apart. Someone would suggest a h\Tnn, and 1hen someone else would lead it as it was sung. At the close of the hymnsing, the pastor presented to his wife a magnificent oi! painting nearly four feet in length. It created gasps of aue and delight. It was a picture of a shipwreck, where rocky shoals hat! previously sunk a ship and claimed it's victims. The rescue ship is just leaving the scene, .':nc' 'he seagulls are ho\ ei'ing overhead. "I have tilled the painting", said the pastoi". "It is called, 'Life Without You', for my life without you would be just that: shipwreck!" As the hour of 11:00 P.M. drew near, and ihe last guests had said .ircxKl-hy. Marjorie knew in her heart that this would be a birthday to remember. 42 Persons Injured in Traffic in County i • A rash of minor trafifc accidents hit Livingston County during the past week involving 52 vehicles in which 42 persons were injured. The order of the day seemed to be running into trees, rearend collisions, rolling cars ever, drivers falling asleep, and failure to obey stop signs. The Slate Police and sheriff's department were kept on the run policing the various accident* on county roads, but luckily there were no fatalities. The wreck causing injuries to the largest number of pecpie occurred when Allen A. Blom, 31. of Detroit, failed to stop for a stop sign on nur'hhound Kensington Road '.ml his automobile was si uck broar'side by a vehicle rinve.i by C'harle K. Quicksill of New Jersey. Ten persons received injuries in this crash. The county accident report for the weok includes 17 property damage accidents, 16 personal injury accidents in which 42 persons were injured and 52 cars were involved in-the ra.sh of wrecks. Local Woman Has Attack Mrs. Mollie Grant, headcook ai Bev's Restaurant m Pinckney. had a heart attack Monday morning while she was on duty. She was taken to St. Joseph's Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor, in the Swarthoul ambulance. Since that time Mrs. Grant has had several more attacks and is at present listed as being in critical condition She is expected to bt in the hospital at more week*. ' J> THE FINCKNEY (Mich.) DISPATCH, WED., JULY 24, 1963 Pinckney Prattle . BY ALICE GBAY Mr and Mrs. Don Mills are ) proud parents of their first ehild, a son, Michael Lawrence, boin July 18 at the McPherson Hospital Michael weighed 5 pounds and 10% ounces. Mrs. Mills is the former Joanne King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph King of Rush Lake. this is the Kings sixth grand- Child. • • • • Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Henry have been entertaining L. J.'s cousin and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCullum of North Tonawanda, N. Y., this week. The Henrys and the McCullums spent some time up north and made the trip on the ferry to Mackinac Island. SNEMCOR'S I CLEANERS ( IN PINCKNEY j WEDNESDAY and | SATURDAY | 220 So. Michigan Ave. j Howell Ph. 330 ! ,,.,...„ „ ! The ladies of the Eastern Star very busy these days making all kinds of fancy items for their annual Bazaar to be held August 4. Aprons, baby items, embroidery work will be for sale in various booths. Sam's Market with garden produce and a parcel post booth are always hi-lights of this annual event. * * • • Mrs. Hazel Thompson has been visiting this week with her sister, Mrs. Maurice Darrow. She was in Brighton several days this week staying with her brother, Mr. Albert S. Benham. Mr. Benham has his home in New Port Ritchie, Florida, but has been spending the summer in Brighton this year. • • • • Mrs. Roy Campbell was at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Dan Johnson, in Ann Arbor last week taking care of the four little Johnson girls. The Johnsons were in Buffalo, N. Y. where Mr. Johnson spent his time at the University of Buffalo where he was studing an instrument which he is to evaluate in his work at the Research Department of Vetertillage IWttu Shopue TILL FURTHER HOTICE Every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday PERMANENT ONLT 6 # HI-FASHION STYLING # BLEACHING HOURS: 0 COLORING Mosw thru Sat., 8 to 6 f MANICURING Wed. to Pit, 8 to 9 # PEDICURING 107 E. Main Pat Rosiecki Manager 878-3467 Sharon Campbell Operator Pinckney Pat LaPrad Operator NEW CAR FEVER? Why fight it? Go ahead and buy that new car and finance it with Ann Arbor Bank. You can take up to thirty-six months to repay. ANN ARBOR BANK SEVEN OFFICES TO SERVE YOU: Mel* Str*«r el Huron / E«t liberty Str««t Offlc* / Po<kord»(«ck. man Offic* / South Univtriity Offic* / Plymouth toad Offic* / WSiimoro Lok* Office / D«il*f Office arts Administration in Ann Arbor. Rumor has it that Roy Clark is shopping for a larger sized hat these days. Belle Farley, the horse that he and Bert Wylie own and race, won First Place at the Northville Downs Thrusday, July 11, and was nosed out of a first place in a photo finish Tuesday, July 16, 1963. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Nash have had company this week. Mrs. Nash's niece and family, the Warren Byerlyf of Houghton, New York are visiting relatives in this area. The 4-H group, Hilly Hustlers, have 25 sheep exhibited at the Fowlerville Fair this week. The members having sheep shown are Gordon Cartier; John, Diane, and Barbara Posler; Mary and Jo-Ann Wylie; Bttlie and Bonnie Wylie. Bert Wylie is the 4-H leader. * • • • Katie and Christine Skoman of Ann Arbor have been visiting all week with their couila, Judy Haines. Mr. and Mrs. Gorman Kelly and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Livermore are back in Pinckney after a week long vacation at Douglas Lake n e a r Lewiston. " ~ — ~f ~ • • * . • • " * * friend Frank Zezulka. Jr., for several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Phelps and daughter, Anne, of Wabash, Indiana spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Campbell. Mrs. Phelps is the former Mary Ann Campbell. The Campbells also had as their guests their son and his family, the James Campbells of Highland Park. • • • • Mrs. Marie Dailey of Van Dyke, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Omar Corey, this week- Mr and Mrs. James Everard of Rush Lake have been entertaining Mrs. Everard's sister, Mrs. Mabel Coleman of Detroit, for a week-long visit. They have been showing her t h e local scenery with day long excursions around the Ann Arbor, Howell and Brighton areas. The Everard's son, Jack Everard and family were with them last week end. Jimmie, the Everard's grandson stayed for a week long visit and will go home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mc- Cloekey and sons returned Tuesday, July 16 from Wyoming where Mr. McCloskey has been going to summer school. Wednesday night the McjCloskeys visited his parents Dr. and Mrs. McCloskey of Howell for a family get together. Mrs. William Freeman (Richard sister) and her four sons had flown in from Beaumont, Texas several days before to spend several weeks with her parents. 1-THESE FOSSIL* RUED STONES B E A i m n j U f W f L W A » THE ONLY PLACE IN THE WORLD THEY ARE FOUND 6 ON TK S O S OF LAKE MICHIGAN NEAR. THE TOWN THEY ARE NAMED K K . WHAT IS THAT NAME* ! 2-WSTOWC MACKJNAC ISLAND, ' AN EARLY LANDMARK FOR EXP U K S S AND OOUREURS OE BOS, i LATSt A BATTLEFIELD KKTHE ! WAR OF fcfl.WAS KNOWN TO ' THE CUIBVAS JS"MCH1L)MACKINACtWHAT DOSS IT MEAN? 3- IN THE GLACIAL 0TO6I1* IN RCWAHX; ' , FOUND IN THE WORLD WAS ! DISCOVERED IN MICHIGAN IN 1667 'Twas Only Yesterday By DOLLY BAFCiHN PHANTSi bul U U U v d WHAT OTHER LARG£ MAMMAL HAS LEFT HIS SKELETON TO PUZZLE GEOLOGISTS? qwzoOMN Afcttffitt: MfCH/<№ pannes and family were up^arly Tuesday, July 23 — they had guests to pick up at the Ann Arbor Depot Mrs. Sarmers' sister, Mrs. Walter Holt and son Lee came by train from New York. They will be with the Sannes family for a two week visit. • # * • Mrs. Herbert Bowles and seven youngsters left Sunday, July 21, for a Camp-out. Linda and Mickey Steffen; Sharon, Susie and Timmie Bowles; Marjory Quesenberry a nd Sharon Froehlich were the happy tenting party. They will return Thrusday. • » • • Mrs. William Hollister and Mrs. Ralph Hall were in Dearborn Friday. • • • • Mrs. Emerson Pattison gave a surprise birthday party Sat urday, July 20, in her husband's honor. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Daggy, Mr. and Mrs. DeWayne Wilson, and Mr. and Mrs. William Blaha. Laurie, 3 year old daughter of the Pattisons, has had her seven year old cousin, Cindy Bartlett of Royal Oak, as her guest this week. • • • • Janice Wlodyga, 7, and her sister Barbara, daughter of the George Wlodgas, had their tonsils out Wednesday, July 17, at McPherson Hospital. Barbara celebrated her sixth birthday, Monday, July 22. H e r older brother, John, will cut his birthday cake July 24. • • • • Lance Corporal James Wylie stationed at the Marine Base at Twenty-nine Palms, California arrived home July 19 to spend a 30 day leave with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Asher Wylie. • • • • Douglas Winger, son of Rev. and Mrs. Winger, visited his •- Mr . and -Mrs . - Mr. and Mrs. William Buel of Lakeworth , Florid a visited with the m Wednesday. Thei r son and family, th e Ambrose Kennedy s of Pontia c spent Thrusda y with th e Kennedys . • * • • The PEG S (Pinckney Extensio n Group ) had an all day picni c and swimmin g part y at Bishop Lake, Wednesday, July 17. Ther e were 9 adult s an d 14 youngster s present . Since everyone had such an enjoyable day, th e group decide d to have anothe r picni c on thei r regular meetin g day in August. Mr. an d Mrs. Cliff Haine s ..visited Mr . Ora Haines , Cliff's father , in Mason , on Sunday . Ora Haines , who was a longtim e residen t of Pinckney , is not too active these days due to arthritis . Mr. Haine s would appreciat e hearin g from his friend s or having them visit him. Hi s addres s is 228 E. Sout h St., Mason . • • • • Lorain e Lentz , of Lansing , 8 years old and th e youngest granddaughte r of th e Ana Campbells , has been staying with her grandparents . Monda y evenin g th e Campbell s and Lorain e were th e guests of th e Roy Spare s in Howell. As th e Spare s have childre n Loraine' s age it was an enjoyable evening for all. On Sunday , Lorain e went back to Lansing. The Lyle Black's of Carso n City, Mich , were in Pinckne y Tuesda y visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ona Campbell . The Blacks and th e Campbell s have spent several winter s at th e same traile r park-th e Lake Padgep t Park , Florida , 15 miles nort h of Tampa . • * * * The annua l picnic of th e Pas t Matron s and Past Patron s of thp FflgtArngtgr Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hoeft of Rush Lake were dinner guests of the Francis Shehan's Friday afternoon. • • • • Mr. and Mrs. John Lundin of Hi-Land Lake attended a benefit HawaUftH lusu Letter to the evening. { • • • • Mr and Mrs. Russell Clark and family were on vacation this past week. They drove through western Michigan and along Lake Michigan, stopping at Ludington and various other points. A tour through the Kellogg plant in Battle Creek was an interesting high light of the trip. The Clarks spent the week end with Russell's brother and his family, the Jack Clarks. David, the oldest son of the Russell Clarks, evidently had just too much vacation— he had been rather sick for several days. • «r • • • • M r and Mrs. Robert Ackley and Margaret called on Mrs. Irene Jack who is recuperating at the home of her daughter Mrs. Ronnie Hoskins in Ferndale. Mrs. Jack is reported to be feeling quite good these days. SERVE FINE DRAFT BEER IN YOUR OWN HOME Tht extra inqrtditn t for thot t who want to tnjoy lift to its fullest . . . the adde d plus at any p*rty . HtrV f the lates t innovation in reUxt d living. Wrm the convenienc e of « portabl e bw-btr , you'! no long * carr y heavy cans and bottt a from th« stort , nor will you pay high prices for th« piteV surt of enjoying your favorit e b««r! With t h i DRAFTMEISTER BEER-BAR, you hav. cold bw r on tap right in your own home! Choos* th« moder n way . . . the fun way to havt bee r . . . and during thoso hot summer days ahead , YOfAb * rtalh/ glad you did. Savings on b«tr mort thin offset s cost ot unit. •f l YOUR FAVORITI K I R ON TAP . . . IN YOUR OWN HOM I — With Draftmeiste r CALL COLLECT (Day or №{ftt ) Ypsilanti HU 3-535 5 or Am Arbor HO 2-567 1 Or Write TRI COUNTY SPECIALTIES, INC. 2164 Washtenaw Road Ypattanti, IGebican Sunday, July 21 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gilbertson, Portage Lake. • " • • * Mrs. Lulu Lamb, former resident of Pinckney, has been the guest of Mrs. Roger Carr. Mrs. Lamb now in Lehigh Acres, Florida. • • • • Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Griffiths flew home from Florida Monday morning. Their daughter, Mrs. Joanne Mattison and Mrs. Sharon Campbel met them at the Detroit Metropolitan Airport CvCoiocvstz f "-"i i TBEASUBV OFFICIALS SAV TWAT A COLLAR BILL LASTS ONt V ABOUT SB/CM MONTHS -TUeV MUST HA/E M E W •MINUTES ' When you need concrete , to get your money' s worth, phon e us a t . Ackley is doing some ^ himself these days. While bending over he hit a corner of a chair, and when his chest still hurt the next day he took his problem to Dr. Duffy and discoveded he had a cracked rib. * • * * Miss Sharon Muringham of Howell, 13 years old, has been staying this week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Wegener. Sharon helped her aunt, Nancy Wegener, celebrate her birthday Monday. • • * • Mr. and Mrs. George Brunion of Rush Lake entertained their two daughters and their families for dinner on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Svcaepanowski and family were there from Livonia, and Mr. and Mrs. Hardt family came in from Berkley. —— - — Editor, - oUid like -to cent s t o th e suppor t of th e comment s of Do n Gibson . I am completel y in accor d with thi s gentlemen' s feelings. Livingston Count y officials, and we as voters have been dragging our feet. Saying these thing s do not mak e Mr. Gibson , or myself popular . We hat e th e trut h when it is unpleasan t and we dislike th e one who tells us we ar e wrong. Our bad count y roads, blind corner s and poor signs are only a par t of a very poor local condition . Jame s Rogalski 6761 Chilso n Road Howell, Michiga n FIVE YEABS AGO — July 9, 1958 Mrs. Donnale e Swarthou t Stapleto n arrived from Ger - man y by plan e at Willow Run Sunda y night . He r parents , th e Don Swarthouts , went after her. • • • The Aco factor y is shut down two weeks for vacation . • • • The Rober t Amburgeys left Frida y on a two weeks trip to Savannah , Ga. , and Sarasota, Florida . • • • Pa t Murphy , son of th e Cecil Mjirphys, flew to German y last week. H e had been hom e with an injured leg. • • • A large numbe r from Pinck - ney attende d th e chicke n barbecue Saturda y a t th e Plain - field Church . Among thos e from her e were th e Georg e Meabons , Rudol f Koeppens , Lawrenc e Camburns , Albert Dinkels , Home r Abneys, an d Fran k Zeiglers. • • * Denis e Kenned y and Al Bochinsk i will be marrie d at St. Mary' s Churc h July 12. a • • Evelyn Hal l spent th e week end with Mar y Belle Seavitt at White Lodge. • * The Parke r family reunio n was held July 4th at th e Ed Parke r hom e at Portage-Lake . Presen t were th e Dr ! Clifford Parkers , Clifford_Parkers , Jr. , Giiii Faiiit-ia, CiaudC T'awcetts, " Harr y Weldron * Cur t , and th e teach the Winans Lake School next year. The philatheas met at the home of Mrs. W. C. Hendee. They were led in a discussion by Mrs. R. K. Elliott on the lifetime devotion to Jehovah. A steam shovel, caterpillar tractor and other excavating tools went through here Tuesday on their way to the W. C. Atlee farm, three mile* south of here. They will be used to excavate a lake and swim* ming pool which will be fed by a creek. The Atlees have a riding academy there and expect to operate a complete summer resort. * • • 48 YEARS AGO July 14, 1915 Nellie Gardner and Mrs. Jennie Lavey spent last Tuesday at Nazareth, Mich. Marion Reason and family spent Sunday in Dearborn. A former Dexter boy, O. E. Williams, w as "performing spectacular and thrilling feats in mid-air—operating a machine of his own design and invention" at the Dexter homecoming. Saturday specials at the W. W. Barnard Grocery Store were: coffee, 22c pound; tea, 40c a pound; and fine red salflaqeway . ot. Detroi t is closer to Europ e via th e St. Lawrenc e Seaway tha n it is by land to New York an d the n by water; for example : it is 300 miles closer to Londo n via th e all-wate r route ; 204 miles closer to Bordeaux; and 41 miles closer to Naples . • * • Advice: Take advantag e of the opportunit y tha t now presents itself and . save some money ; it will come in hand y in futur e years. • • • In land and water area combined, Michiga n is th e largest state east of th e Mississippi and rank s tent h in th e nation . It s 96,791 square miles includ e 57,022 square miles of land area and nearl y 40,444 square miles of water surface. Michigan's highest and lowst points of elevation are only a few miles apart. The highest peak, rising 1,990 feet, is in Baraga County, 14 mUes_west of L'Anse. Nearby, the bottom of Lake Superior is 1,020 feet down, 418 feet lower than sea letef. liniirrmriTHiimiiiiimmmniiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiHnmiiuiiuii PINCKNE Y DISPATC H ESTABLISHED D* US3 117 B. M*ia Street Pincimey, JAlch. Telephone 878-3141 Rex. E. Hendrix, Publisher DOLLY BACQHM, editor Second CTaii postage Taia at Pinckney, Michigan rhe column* et this paper are aa open forum where available space, grammatical, legal and ethical consider ationa are the only restriction*. Subscription rates $3.00 per year tn advance In Michigan, $3.50 In other •tate * and U.S. Possessions. $4.00 to elgiv covaiteleA... Six. nionlha rates 00 in Michigan, 13.50 in other states ana U.S . possessions; $3.00 to foreign countries. Military personnel $3.00 year. No mail subscriptions iatcen fo less than six : onths. Advertising rates upon application. TWENTY-FTVi : YEABS AGO July 13, 1938 Marion J. Reason was reelected for a three year term as trustee on the Pinckney School Board. • • • The Ford Motor Company notified the local committee headed by Norman Reason that work will be started here on the hydro-electric plant as soon as they get a deed to water flowage rights of a portion of St . Mary's cemetery. * • • Mrs. Don Swarthout will Mrs, is in this vicinity this week. j L l I HELLER'S | FLOWERS 1 HOWELL , MICHIGA N f Phon e 284 I "Say It with Flowers'* "ny inn tiMUiimiiMii " mi miiimiHHiMiuiHUiiitiiMiHMHiiniiiiiriMit 4 THE BUSINES S and PROFESSIONAL CORNER Wiltse Electrica l Service Electrical Contracting 6000 West M-3 6 Pinckney Phone UP 8-555 8 Lavey Insuranc e Agency Auto # Home # Business Ph. UPtown 8-322 1 114 West Main Street Pinckney Don C. Swarthou t FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 8-317 2 L. J. Swarthou t Building & Contracting Homes, Cottages, Garages 1292 Darwin Road, Pinckney PH. UP 8-323 4 4- H GRANDSTAND SHOW Branch County 4- H Band Horse Speed Events 4- H Parade-Talen ! I Fireworks — Dog Show 8 P.M . THURSDAY, JULY 25 FOWLERVILLE FAIR FAMILY BETTER LIVING Ask about a Home Improvemen t Loan A low cost Home Improvement Loan enables you to add to the value and beauty of your home now — when your family can enjoy it most Renovation* and additions made soon can save costly repairs later. Our rates are reasonable. Repayments are sensibly designed to fit your budget Why not invest in better living with a Loan to Improve your Home. McP herson Jtate HOWEU AND PINCKNEY "Servimg Since 18*T TRY OUR DRIVE IN BANKING t Mile East of Brighton on Grand River — AC 7-6841 Come Early & Bring The Kids For FREE PONY RIDES WALT DISNEY'S "SAVAGE SAM" ENDS THURS. STARTlNGl'RlDAY, JULY 26. THE SWINGIN'EST, № E LAUGHIN'EST AND THE MOST COLORFUL! FR3NK O T Ifil II I «*n PHUH S TOM __ " ST.JOH N -8L0CKER MC6UIRE BILL OWN LEW.MO WBfll-§SrWB(lNlicSBN lEAROiS KOCH-fcmwr AfittMOJB mm A VERY VERY SPECIAL LATE SHOW FOR SATURDAY ONLY! ra fabulous fun-fille d tour of amour! , [tm ftSBtQON vmwo TfOHMOOLOft-TtCHNMAU A STARTING THURSDAY, AUGUST 1— "BYE BYE BIRDIE" GENERAt ELECTRIC Qlats Lined Automatic Electric WATER HEATER 52 GALLON ONLY REUABLE ECONOMICAL AUTOMATIC • CALROD • QUIOK REOOVERY • NEW GLASS UMN O • 10 YEAR WARRANTY D. R. ELECTRIC SALES & SERVICE 1U W. GRAND RIVER PHONE iftHI Are A Detroit Edteoa Mrvk^ Agency Wit* Payment* a*i ExduafM *f Ugbt Bulb*. Cortf» VTO, JT7I. Y 2-1 1963 BRIGHTON'S NEW city manafftr, Peter 8. Marshall, above right is greeted by City Clerk Joseph Siford ar he arrived to assume his duties last week. Marshall was former administrative assistant to the city manager of Port Huron. McPherson Community Health. Center Report Booklet Dotcribo s Truckin g in Count y 1 IIOWKL L - • L i v i n g s t o n .Count y play* a vital rui e in n i a k i n m truc k t r a n s p o r t a t i o n .Michigan' s fourt h largest 4-H Member s To Sell Fat Stock Friday Afternoon At Fowlerville Hy DIAN E GIRBAC H Count y Extensio n Agent 4-H Club Work The clima x to a year's 4-H Clu b work for man y membci k •im>Ue< L i n the , beef proejet eagerly followed \% the vonte »»1 for th e hhfheftt aveniK* dally jfain. A >j»eclal troph. t wUl h© HWHritwl by the How* ell (,i\p»*t(><- k Auction to th e membe r who exhibit** th * 11 hv un figure* reporte d the I . H. Departmen t of Departmen t and by tht* Michiga n ttepreUr y of Sin to, thl» rount y Is "one of the vital rof» tha t doe* to niufh to keep our agricultural , industria l and com - merlea l machiner y running ; smoothJy. " Thre e method s by which Livingston Count y participate * in th e over-al l value of th e truckin g industr y are reporte d in H new lxx)klet publishe d by the Michiga n Truckin g Association , entitle d "Truc k Trans - poratio n in Michigan. " One fact W№ tha t 3,110 trucks , valued at $3,377,500 . were i"egistered to owenr s in Livingston Count y in 1961, th e latest. complet e compilatio n available. Thi s compare d to truc k registrations , with a value of $427,485,55 0 through - out th e State . In th e same year, 1,990 person s were gainfully employed in thi s county , with th e tota l earning s of $11,080,457 , from variou* types of direc t or indirec t service to th e truck'" " industry . Thin figure compare d to WM6S t r u c k employee*, earnin g 11,019.A09 throughou t Michigan . Statewide. , truck - ing pays one out of every eight Michiga n pey chec k * earner * an average of 97,902 per year. In additio n to wages paid and 1 rucks and othe r supplies and equipmen t purchase d Ln this county , ii*ucks also accoun t for a substantia l portio n of taxes paid int o Livingston Count y revenu e coffers. This mone y was derived from Michiga n moto r vehicle owner * who paid $224.5 million in special s t a l e highway-use r taxes. Of this sum, Michigan' s truck s paid &tiH.7 million , or 10.69c, althoug h the y constitut e only 11.5% of all vehicles registered. Thes e figures do no t includ e an addltioan l $41.9 million in special federal taxes of various descriptions . Of th e sum tota l of •8,270, - 187, which represent * t h e truc k portio n of ail monie s returne d or expende d In Livingston Count y Mi 1961. $318,905 represente d t h e truc k portio n of th e county' * shar e of user taxe* and $8*M6,?92 th e truc k portio n of state , federa l an d bond fund expenditure* . "Livingston Count y can be prou d of its contributio n to the growth of th e truckin g industr y in Michigan, " state d Jac k L. McNamara , Managin g Directo r of th e M i c h i g a n Truckin g Association , in releasing th e dat a aMimllaie d by his of i fee. A progra m establishe d by tiie Michiga n Cripple d Chil - dren' s Commissio n for th e trainin g ot child amputee s in the use of artificia l arm s and legs was th e first of its kind in the countfV. and a few pen s of lamb s and hogs will be sold on Frida y at .1:30 p.m . durin g th e Fowler - ville Fair . The auctio n sale will be th e payoff for several month s of har d work. 4-H'er s have been feeding and carin g for thei r steeiis with th e hop e lha t thei r anima l might be th e 1963 Gran d Champion . While everyone hope s he migh t have th e champion , he also realizes tha t champio n honor s will go to only one member , but thi s does not keep each from hoping . Anothe r phase of th e steer feeding progra m which is Th e fat siofk uil l be sold by Kd (iottschal k of th e Howel l Livestoc k Auction . MrmlKM s selling Nteei s ar e (laylur d Dickerson . .lame s Dun - can, Caiherin e Mui-sell , F'rai^l x Munsoll , Alan Jonckheere . an d Ait hi ji' an d fJorrlo n MIUISP! I ol Fowk'iAille ; KobPi l an d Dav M Riede i an d Rick y Dod d ol Brighton : Donal d McGlll . Mar y Boillat . Johnn y Boiilat . Mai - har a Musson , Davi d Bain . Cin - dy Hearl , Annett e Hearl . S a i a h Jonckheere , Laure n Jonckheeie . Bruc e Pe c ken s Ha mid Peck - ens, Lyn n Peckens , Davi d Pecken s an d Kttth y an d Ralp h Nichols , ail of Howell . ADMISSIO N M July 12— Patrici a Anderson , Brighto n Edga r Eckhart , KowlervilUDlann e Buell. How til Ma y Pitts , Howell Jane t ClHrk , Livonia Olive Howe . Howei l 13- Kinle y Greene , Howe) ! Dian a Daujfherly , Brighto n 14-Davi d MurniKhan , Howell Thoma * Wuif, Pinckne y JAJUI S RaneKan , Howell I>enni s Hurley . Hrlishto n Thoma s Dunn , Howell V'armel Young, UHinbm y Lucreti a Smith , S. L>on Aureiia Lance . Brighto n Kath y Jennette , Hambur g Shirle y Smyth . Kowlerville HirH m Preoce , Howell Pejjgy MCKWHI) . Brighto n Elia Perez , Howejl Colvin a Quinn , Rosevilk 15- .loh n Howland , Howeli Anna McChesney , Fento n Edit h Robinson . Brighto n Louise McKen/ie , How oil Jea n (ii'hrintfer , Fowle n illp Shifloy Smiili, Howot l Klouin e PolJirk . Brighto n Patrici a Rie«. Howel i Dolore s Sherwood . Fowle n ille 16--Willia m Rntnrius , Fowle n iile Kowlcrville Clifton Hath , Kowlemll e Nanc y Klsele, Fowlerville liar-bflt a Wlodyga, Pinckne y Janic e Wlody^a, Pinckne y J;me t (iail, Brighto n Michae l tlastie . How el! Clarenc e Price , Pinckne y Sharo n Adnni.i . Brighto n Lindsa y Adams. Brightot i France s Roman . Howell Rober t Cnxh, Brighto n Kriwin Bonfield, Brighto n Rut h Campbell . Ann Arbor .lnnic e Dwrrow, Pinckne y 17- Mat y Bovvhwll. Howell Janic e Walker, Brighto n Dal e Sharp , Howell H . X H - I H o j i o l d , How.-L i L i n d a M i i o i v , l l o \ . i l ! I J o n n i f f i a u u h a i i j lt> F o w l * i \ ilk* K o l x ' r t I. aw i * > M «• > , B i - i u n i o n J o h n HAI K'll , iii i'..h!<'i i I S .lu.iiiii f .Mili.v, l ) i n c k ' i " V A n n a i - . n ^ . ' l h a i ' d ' . H o w i ' l i l . s n n H u ^ h c > , f*>i!.hln n W i l l i a m W a k i ' l M ' l d . I l i m c l R u b i n ( ia t M-i . 1 '.iT.'litn n ( i u v n n a i \ M c i l ^ i ' ! ' ! ? ; . ' k a > > ( 1 7 S a l ; i h \ U ' i \ H . n i n , : ,.- < l ! l \ e ( ) ! l \ W c - ! i i ; u M ' l . i i ; i i i l l l W ( > l l 12 W i l l a a T ! i l u c | , i v . 1 i > . . h . , ' , - . . i B a r b a r a ( l o l l s . W i ' n . s . i n h l l . S t c \ c l ) s H u w r l ! P l n l i j i i i• i• -1 •. 1 ; • I ' ^ I I : ' . t : 1 '.\^c\ a K<'i: > Wclific1 \ i m • J o h n Mi's-i'ii'.ic : M o w . 11 I ' l ( u i s l a v K a s p . - i r . \-\] :••}]'• >a C o n n i e ^ m i t i i , W C I I I K 1 ! \ i]H K l o i i V R ^ 1 ( I) K'll, W ' o h b i ' i A i l i c K r i c k D a h l . i l i . ' h l . i m t • j s ( a c o l W e l c h , <. i c• > H \ | L i l l i a n \S'ilkinv < n , 1 ;> i • n j . \ a < ) i n i I v ' a l \ . , S o u l n i ,\ • '. | Pear l McharnH . .\1 H ' < • r.' i l e l e n I > i i i i i i i n v . Y'nw |. : , j | i . j l o n a l d M.-'\•-.>. . i i , j •KVrtvlfM'vi-Jlj- ' . . . 1 i , O I D M t_j. " t n i i i i - i I I M I , I , i D o r o t h y L o \ c. l\<<w< \ Y A U \ U P a p w u i i h . 1 1 A \ i l l P a u l i n e M i i o i c . i ' V i i i o i i F l n y d 1 M n t ; , 1<- . iw i. i \ iJ1 • 1-1 I l i a ] . ' R o l x ' l i s . i l o u i M K a f - n I'.'fikl ' I ' . I ^ I t . a n s i i i ; . ' M a y . 1 . J ' l M s , l l n w r l l ( I r a c c L e a c h , S c o l t - . M , c l i . N c a l lit'••]•/, l l - i u r l l .1 O i i r i n r S h a f ' l ' e r . 11'>\\ e l 1 D o r o t h v L o b d r l l . I I A V I I 1 M a r o i m Y f o m a n s . C l \ ( l c 1T>- }J c t ; i : > ' M c l ' i w a n , I J i r ^ b t u r j W i l l i a m 1 , a r i \ , 1!/ i . ' t i i ' m K a y M i i c K c n / i e , i l u w . 1 ! ! J J a l r i c i a A I I ( I I M > O I I , Mri^bt ' 'I Kli.i Perez . Howd l }" • ! ' i L! J.-.ri,* ^ Kif.iii'1", Howrl l ( i u ^ U ' i Bohnei , Joh n Howland , How.'I I Canne l Younp , H a m b u r g Denni s Hrtsley , Bri^hti-i ; l . u r f c t i a S m i t h , S. L y o n I'.oiiai d IAH\'A, i?'«*ntfin Thoma s Dunn , HoW.-l l Franci s O'Hare , Fliishin s Judy Hoi^an , Fento n ii!i.-li;t Lanco , Brighto n I'atnci.' i Bartel , Brigtuo n litiu- c Bral , Detroi t 1 )a«, id Mu i niuhr.n , l l n ^ o l l Ann a Chunko , Howe . 11 .\ inr y Fisole , Fowler\iJl e 1.miis Hast^an , Howel l JMI;,ai - J-Iekhart , Fovvk-iAille K'lbci t Ca>h , Brighto n I.MUIV C M c K e n / i e , HOVM' U 1'iaMi c Jiiu'il , H()\ve! l Kaiii> lenncttc , Hamburi j ] > an a Dau'j,he i ty, Brightu u ^ Uln a (jumn . Koseville \ \ ill i a : n R o l a i iUS , K.>\ \ l e i \ i l l e l l . ' . ' t i W i l i e t t . H o w e l l N\ i l n a : - i . M ' - r r i l l , l - ' e n t o n X o ii', [i S n n I I I , H o w e l i .! i;i'' t l ' l a : k , L i ^ o i n a j >!jrI 1' iiJi - 'ii , J ^ i i R h i o n S ' l . i M i i i . V i t a i n ^ , B r i ' ^ h ^ i n l..n:s, \ A<hm-. , Brighto n i •;•! . i>:i..-f ? I ' I M V , P i n c k n e y ] I. In 11'\ S h e r w ' o * xj, ] ' U \ \ I ' , ' ' , i l l ' J 'J,' 1 .: a v\ lo. i\ uft. I'l l n . " k l i e \ J.nlt y H-iL'inan , iluvvetl ,1 u r c i ' D a r m w , Pmekiio y Janic e Walker, Brighto n M.-O A I'.•« " hall, Howol l Snuje \ Sim 1 li, Howe! ! * - • BIKTtl S • .Mr . a n d M i s . K c R e c A n r i f i - o n . l ' l i i - ' M l i , i (2ir l .Mr. am i .Mrs. C h a r l e i.'itl> , ! lo\\c|| . a nii' l M> . am " Mtv . Jo-epl i Clal'k , Livonia , a v,\\'i .Mi - m d M i ^ . 1 >' i n f i l d B u e l l , ! ! M \ ' . e l l , a b o y FARM LOANS Wk Laai 205 N. Walnt Straet HOWELL -142 2 PEN Mond*jr & Tlmridaj TO 2:00 m STOCK REDUCTION AN OPPOBTIXITY TO BUY MEX'S AMD' BOVS « LOTIIIXU. I-IHMSIII\« S SPORTSWEAB. AMD ACCESSORIES. IWCUTUINU . FAMOI S BKAMft MKIM IIAXDISE . AT GBEATLY REBL'CEII PBICES . MEN' S Shor t Sleeve DRESS SHIRTS $2.77 Deni m $4./>( > valu* OTICC! ! STORK WILL BE CLOSED JULY 23rd AND 24tk TO *AEK DOWN MERCHANDISE SALE STARTS THURSDAY JULY 25t h 10:00 A.M. SHARP WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. ALL SALES FINAL. F D E C I 1 % M B * To th e flrmt MM) t u>t<ttne M in ent< r ou r do«r, Thur»d« > a $1.50 iientlftmen' s Tie , NO PURCHASE NECESSARY — ADULTS: ONLY DOOR BUSTERS Boy'« Shor t Sleeve KNI T SHIRT S Men' i Sport t^at u value* to $ 2 5 0 5 N u W Men' i Pajama' n $^5(> value Men' i Patterne d Dres s Socks gQc vslue £91 ' Men's Felt Hats $g»5 value Men'u Leather Billfold A Jewelry Reduced Men's Cotton IyouriKin* Rob*n $^95 • S]Q№ > NOW M#n" « Spf>rt Cap * $](K ) \alu e Boy'i W A W Bermud a Short s .IJW9 * * 2 ^ NO W ^ 2 ^ Boy't All Weathe r (Vwtn . . .. 1/i I'ric e Boy B Spor t Coat u Size* 13-20 valuer to S^Q95 2 0 ' ' o l Boy'« 6 Men' n M<jcrasi n Tf>e Ovford Broken Size* Values *0<tt * $093 . . Tou r Choic e U.S. Kid Can\*w»s Shr>e< fur Men & Boy'n $A9S \alu e TO THE PUBLIC: On or about September Int. I will move to a new locution at (irand River and Michigan. To show my deep appreciation to my cuMomers and public in the Howell Area. I have drastically reduced my entire stock of quality and brand merchandia* for thirty day*. I invite you to come in, look around, and when you buy I Grtonaily a«Mtre you the ttvings are genuine. On many »BM the reduction* are 50% of original price. CHARLES W. ITSELL, PROPRIETOR ITSELL'S Far Mea'« and Be.?V 110 W. GRAND RIVER with th e exeep- ^ STOCK REDUCTION ; S H I P AM>lie s U> f\\ it(«l« at M e n ' i ' Boys' \sea r tion o f . . . Boy Scout Equipmen t (Franehise d Deakr) Hmiiniinimimnmiinnmmiirninfmmiiiiiimii n 4 TH E PINCKNE Y (Mich. ) DISPATCH , WED. , JUL Y 24, 1963 GREGORY AREA Mr . an d Mrs . Edga r Mar - shall an d and Mrs . family visited Mr . Merto n Rice an d Kennet h Sunda y celebratin g Kenneth' s birthday . Joins U.S.A.F. STEPHE N WRIGHT , son of Mrs. William Bishop, of Brighton , ha s enliste d in the Unite d State s Air Forc e and left on Tuesda y afternoo n for Lackland Air Forc e Base, Texas, where he will receive eight •week s of basic training . lie has been an employe e of The №. fur th«r ~^.~ * ~r Rick How let t will retur n t c Germany , after spendin g several weeks with his parents , the Clifford Howlett's . Debbi e Clar k spent several days with th e Art Maschkes . • • • Mrs. Car lie Wiedman of Nort h Lake was a Thursda y luncheo n guest of th e Ma x Cosgrays. • • • Robin Munsel l spent several days in Lansing, visiting his aun t and uncle . • • • Mr. and Mrs. Gart h Richar d and family are vacationin g thi s week in norther n Michigan , .Air. an d Mrs . Al Cox of Florid a spent several days last week with the Andrew Henrys . • • • Cind y and Lynett e Grosshan s spent th e weekend with thei r grandparents , th e Harol d Ford' s of Munith.• • • The Clarenc e Shellhart s pf Dexte r were Saturda y supper guests of Mrs. Roy Shellhart . • • • Doroth y Ensign left Satur - day to retur n to her hom e in Portland , Oregon . She spent the past week with he sister, Mrs. Sheilhart . • • • Mrs. Car l Oral Whitfield and Caro l spent Wednesday with her sister, Mrs. Clyde Robeso n ;.:nd -mother. Mra., spend Local Divers Rescue Santa Maria The Sant a Mari a sank!! No t | Dale Smith , 26, living at 810 451 years ago when Christophe r Columbu s sailed th e ocean blue to discover America, Thir d Street , is the owner, constructo r of th e late Sant a Maria . He spent his leisure but just a week ai/ o Saturda y • hour s durin g th e past year while sailing on Portag e Lak* ! buiiciing this 13 foot, square rigged, nea r to being an exact replica of Christophe r Colum - bus' flagship as possible, only to have stron g winds com e up suddenl y last Saturday , shortl y after tiie craft fully launched , was successand dished water over th e gunwales, sinking th e ship —pronto ! The two-ma n sailing craft was loaded with 900 pound s of concret e ballast, which probably adde d a great deal to it's sinking. As th e Sant a Mari a was sinking, a most alert passerby, Dick Davis, 10 year old son of the Len Davis' of Fo x Pointe , Portag e Lake, in his aluminu m row boat was th e first to reach th e sinking ship and he rescued th e crew, consistin g of bal? Smit h th e owner, an d William Fisher , also of Ann Arbor. I t seems these two sailors held so muc h faith In the craft, the y had taken no precautionar y measure s with them , such as life preservers or life rafts on thi s first time Pinckney People You Know BY DOLL Y BAUGHN Mr. Seth Benson ha s sent word t o a friend in Pinckne y tha t relate d his plans to leave Old Tappan , Ne w Jersey, his home , to spend these next, five weeks in Michiga n for th e purpore of attendin g a five week Mrs. Bett y Seefeld cam e home from Universit y Hospita l last Saturday . She has to take things "very easy," but is so j^lad to be hom e from th e hospital ! The c r o w d of nearl y 80 people tha t you may have seen at the Dexter-Huro n park Sunday afternoo n was a family reunion . Familie s from both sides of th e Albert Shirleys were there , makin g it a first inJLwe»ty-yjear s to see^sorae oi venture . In fact, it is under - stood young Davis thre w a preserver to one of th e "mates " enablin g him t o free himself tra m th e sinking ship's riggings, in which he had a foot caugh t As th e thre e left th e scene In Davis' boat, it was decided tha t th e Dexte r Aquamarines , a skin diving club, would be asked to find th e wreckage and attemp t to raise th e remains . Tha t is exactly what the y did, only to have th e divers apen d some 60 man-hour s searchin g for th e remains , all in vain! By Wednesday thing s looked very discouraging , an d the n someon e suggested tha t young Davis be contacted , and "perhaps he could poin t mor e definitely th e place where th e Sant a Mari a might be." This was done , and lo! and behold ! it paid off! Davis too k the skin divers to within 10 feet of th e sunken ship, and with the aid of sonar , the y locate d the craft, and an underwate r survey proved th e craft was sittin g upright , all intact , 50 feet below surface restin g on th e botto m of Portag e Lake. It was raised Sunday , July 21, about noon , by relieving th e craft of it' s 900 pound s of ballast an d inflatin g air bags aroun d it. With a quick investigation of the ship it was conjecture d by it's owner, "it won't take too muc h "fixing" before it will sail onc e again! an d good as new." Ua>'i>. LEN and ED PAINTERS WE PAINT EVERYTHING—Larg e or Small! HOUSES OUR SPECIALTY FOR FRE E ESTIMATE S CALL DETROI T TI 6-6182 Collect , Daytim e —or— PINCKNE Y 878-3523—6 to 9 P.M. ,i PINE LOG MOTEL (HELL , MICHIGAN ) Now Open for Summer Weekly and Monthl y Rates—Reasonabl e Privat e Bath s — Good Fishin g Manager , Mrs. John Booth NIUII I NiinBiiimiiiMiiiim.it . mi.. , i niim miiiimiimiiiti'iiimmimiiHiiiiiiiiMiiiiniiiiiiiim i minimum TRE E TRIMMIN G AND CUTTIN G TV ANTENN A SERVIC E BOBVEDDER FRE E ESTIMATE S PH . PINCKNE Y UP 8-3452 Rahrig Bakery - OPEN - Wed. and Thurs. 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sat. 8 a.m.-8 p.m.; Sun. 8 anu-1 p.m. — CLOSED — MONDAY — TUESDAY — FRIDAY THIS IS IT! ! THE ONL Y BAKERY IN TOWN! Special Orders Taken By Phone Call Pinckne y 878-353 7 BARBECU E CHICKE N DINNE R ST. MARY'S HOMECOMIN G '(Paris h Grounds ) — Pinckney , Michiga n SUNDAY, JULY 28th, 1963 Serving 12:30 - 5 p.m. Adults $1.50 Childre n 75c years ago, Mr . Benson taugh t World Histor y an d College English in the Pinckne y school system. He will retur n to New Jersey August 30, to begin teachin g there . H e is working for his master' s degree. Mr. Albert Fredenber g is a patien t at th e Universit y Hospital, Ann Arbor. He has been absent from his dutie s at th e Pinckne y branc h of McPherso n Stat e Bank "off and on " for nearl y thre e months , all due to a slipped disc. His addres s for those "cheery messages" is 9th floor, University 1 Hospital , Ann Arbor, Mr. an d Mrs. Jac k Reason spent th e weekend visiting the Andy Singers. The Singers are spendin g these two weeks at the Windy-Cliff cabin at Lovelis, Michigan . Mr. an d Mrs. Oscar Beck had dinne r at the Canop y in Brighton Sunda y evening. "No special occasion, " says Mrs. Beck, "just because I'm so nice!" Mrs. Beck will be busy babysittin g with 10-months-ol d granddaughter , Susie Tennen - house, thi s next week while mothe r Kare n moves from Ypsilanti to Ann Arbor. • * • Mrs. Hele n Reynold s an d Mrs. Jun e Hende e were delegates of Putna m Townshi p to atten d th e Women' s Democra t :iub last Wednesda y held a l the Hambur g Townshi p Hall . A luncheo n preceede d th e afternoo n business meeting . • * • Council Meeting REGULA R MEETIN G July 9, 1963 Meetin g called to orde r by Presiden t Stanle y Dinkel , followed by roll call. Present : Tiplady, Clark , Lavey an d Doyle. Absent: Swarthou t and HusselL Motio n by Clark , supporte d by Tiplady, tha t some of th e village sidewalks be repaired . Carried . Motio n by Lavey, supporte d by Doyle, to allow bills to be paid, as read . Carried . Detroi t Edison , stree t lights. $158.10; Christin e Dinkel , care of flag, $6.00; Rober t Egcler, Marshal' s salary, $125.00; Van's Moto r Sales, gas an d repairs , $7.74; P i n c k n e y Dispatch , printing , $7.25; Marti n Markus , major streets , $149.00; Lorenz o Murphy , balanc e of 1962 salary, $75.00. Motio n by Lavey, supporte d by Clark , t o adjourn . Motio n carried . Rober t Ackley, Village Clerk the first two weeks of July in Nort h Bay, Canad a on a fishing trip. They were pleasantl y surprised when th e Toront o Con - tinenta l Band seranade d the m on th e lawn of thei r motel - cabin. Th e band directo r had been infonne d by a friend of the Harnack' s tha t it was thei r 42nd w e d d i n g anniversary , therefor e th e band played selection s appropriat e to suit the occasion . This was most pleasing to the Harnacks , and why shouldn' t it have been!! The Harnack s wore hom e two days, the n went to nea r Gaylord , Michiga n with th e young Mike Harnacks , far anothe r week of fishing and relaxation ! Mr. and Mrs. Max Reynold s and childre n campe d a t Bishop Lake over last week end . They claim "this is really th e life!!" and manag e to live rathe r comfortably in thei r tent . and everyone brings a dish to pass, makin g lots of food available! Mr. an d Mrs. Da n Roslecki each celebrate d birthday s last week Thursda y an d Friday , respectively. They say the y are each one year older now, which make s for a nice arrangement ! Mr. an d Mrs, Jac k Youngs and family have been staying at th e Ra y Burn s home , this past week while Ra y is a patien t at Veteran' s Hospital , Ann Arbor, Roo m 3-West. The Youngs live in Gran d Rapids , but decide d after Jac k hur t his leg playing ball last week, and is sportin g a cast from his knee down, an d is unabl e to work, the y would stay in Pinckne y a few days mor e convenient to visit Mr. Burn s at the hospital . I t is expecte d with good luck Mr. Burn s will be hom e after one mor e week of being hospitalized . Putnam. Twp. Board Minute s PUTNA M TOWNSHI P BOARD MEETIN G MINUTE S At th e regular meetin g of the Putna m Townshi p Board , held a t the town hail Wednesday, July 17, 1963 at 8 P.M . CLIP V A L U A B LE COUPO N CLIP P© 10 0 - FREE - 10 0 TOP VALUE STAMPS Extra with the Purchase of 8 Gallons of gas or more and this Coupon (Limit one fcra Customer) NAME ADDRESS Beck' s Maratho n Service 509 MAIN ST., PINCKNE¥4 MICHIGAN r > w CUP V A L U A B L E COUPON CLIP All board members present; Dinkel, Stackable, Wyiie, Reynolds and Kennedy. Mooting called to order by Supervisor Dinkel. There being no old business to transact. Several members of the Hi- Land Property Owners Association were present and discussed the future zoning of Putnam Township. The latter part of August, Mr. Hans Haugard of Howell will conduct a meeting concerning the mentioned zoning of Putnam Township. Motion by Wylie, supported by Stackable to pay the following bills as read. Motion carried: Florence Preuss — July — Librarian $50.00 E^ro Plummer —• June Labor at Dump 30.00 Cecil Murphy — Labor at Dump 15.00 Arthur Rentz — June Liquor Inspector 300.00 Protestant Cemetery — Upkeep yearly 125.00 Catholic Cemc'iery — Upkeep yearly 125.00 Ezra Plummer — Decoration day and 4th of July Labor at Dump 20.00 Cecil Murphy — Decoration day and 4th of July Labor at Dump 20.00 Michigan Bell Telephone Co.— five unit fire phones — phonos in town hall and fire hall „ 47.50 Chirks Gulf Service — Balance on acct 31.02 Pinckney Dispatch — June Election notices 56.70 Home Center — Bal. on acc't 6,80 Automatic Voting Machine Corp. — 8th payment 295.26 Lavey Insurance Agency — Firemen's Ins. 377.63 John Wylie — Seivices on road 16.00 Lee's Standard Service — Bal. on acc't -~... 4.55 Lavey Hardware — Bal. on acc't 23.35 The Detroit Edison Co. — Lights - Town Hall _ 7-27 T. C. Towne — Setting up voting machines 22.50 Sprout Cemetery Assoc — Upkeep 75.00 Gilkes Cemetery — Upkeep 75.00 Stanley Dinkel — Part of Salary 300.00 Helen Reynolds — Part of Salary - 300.00 Mrs. G. Van Skiver — Cleaning town hall .~. 5.00 Motion by Wylie, supported by Stackable, to adjourn. Motion carried.' Murray J. Kennedy, Putnam Twp. Cleric Mrs. Dan Howlett and family vacationed several days last week in Curran, Michigan. Mrs. Luada Marshall, Mrs. Ila Robeson and Marie, attended a shower for their neice in Rives Friday. 5 * • • Mr. and Hrs. Clarence Embury entertained Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Meabon, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Meabon and Don and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Jaskot and Steven for a birthday dinner Sunday. 10-Year-Old Lad Gets First Place The Huron-Portage Yacht Club had their sixth sailboat race for this season Sunday, July 21, on Portage Lake. In the cruising class, 10 year old Dick Davis took 1st place. He was sailing a Flying Dutchman, Jr. There were no second or third qualifiers in this race. In the Lightning class, Dennis Stevens came in 1st, Neil Vogt second, and Dick Boden, who has chartered the Dr. Robert Bird's craft, "Oh Me" for the season, came in third. The first three in the Rebel class were Dr. John Bartlett, Commodore Thomas Ehman, and then Len Davis. Red Richards captured first in the Snipes division. Dr. Louis Kivi, second, and John Swisher, III, was third. Dr. A very Bartlett crossed the finishing line first in the Flying Scotsman event with Earl Merriman second, and Dr. Virgil Hawes third. The next scheduled race will be a night race August 3, at the usual place, and starting time will be 2100!! A group of interested citizens, similar to that group attending the May regular meeting of Putnam Township board, turned out for the regular meeting of the board last week, seeking some action toward the zoning of Putnam Township. Supervisor Stanley Dinkell advised this group that a meeting will be held the latter part of August, at which Mr. Hans Haugard of Howell will be guest speaker. Haugard is Livingston County Extentdon agent community services. Public announcement will be made in ample time prior this meeting for those interested in attending. SNEDICOR'S CLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Ave. Howell Ph. 880 T h e r e -i< only < Where All Your avings Earn A Full P a i d a n d (_'om}><mri(i< d i :>u: I :n,> • i ) < FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS - HOWELL Safrtit and Security <. SWEET CORN — AT — Wholesale Prices PALO VERM 8880 Cedar Lake fed. Pinckney UP 8-9988 Wagner's Grocery BEE* art WINE TO TAKE OUT 6006 Pinckney Rd. Howell 705J2 HARD WORKERS . . . Our Want-Ads HAMBURG TOWNSHIP ANTI-LITTER ORDINANCE Health, Sanitary, Safety and Protective Measures Ordinance to regulate safety conddiittii ons thtrouhghhoutt the Township, to provide penalties for violation of any of the regulations or conditions contained thertfa, SECTION IT Rubbish disposal: It shall be nnlawful for any person to dump rubbish or waste materials on any land in Hamburg Township except in and on Public or Private Dumping Grounds as may be provided for the purpose. It shall be unlawful for any person to dumi> rubbish or waste materials within the right-of-way of any public street or highway, or park. All Dublic or private Dumpin? Grounds shall be located not less than one hundred (100) feet from any miblie street, hiorhway or park; nor less than five hundred (500) feet from any inhabited building1, and/or recorded residential subdivision. Such dumping: grounds shall be reached by a suitable service road of adequate width to permit safe travel. All such dumping grounds shall be burned, leveled and covered with a layer of dirt as often as necessary to eliminate odors, minimize rats and vermin. SECTION m Promiscuous Litter of Junk In Proximity of Dwelling or on any Lot, Parcel or Tract of Land in Hamburg: Township: Tt is hereby specifically provided that any promiscuous litter of vehicles that are not in running condition, of unsightly accumulation of junk equipment, machinery, and/or parts thereof, and/or used materials located either in the proximity of a dwelling or on any lot, parcel or tract of land in Hamburg Township shall not be considered a "Junk Yard" of "Used Material Yard". Such an existing* condition shall be "Illegal" to be abated in the miblic interest within fifteen U5) days from the date of complaint notice served either by mail, posting of the property, or personally bv Township Supervisor of Hamburg Township. Livingston Countv. Each ,day said Illegal use continues unabated after the expiration of said fifteen (15) days complaint notice shall constitute a separate offense and violation subject to action and penalties as provided by this ordinance. SECTION IV Any one who operates and maintains a bona fide business shall maintain and store all their essential equipment and material in a neat and orderly fashion, SECTION V Penalties: Any person, Firm, association, or corporation who shall violate any rule, regulation, or condition of this Ordinance or shall operate the same without a license shall upon conviction thereof, forfeit a sum not to exceed one hundred ($100.00) dollars together with the cost of prosecution or be imprisoned in the county jail for a period of not more than ninety (90) days, or both such fine and imprisonment in the discretion of the court. SECTION VI Any person, firm, or corporation, or his or its employees, agents, or officers who shall violate the terms and provisions of this ordinance, shall be guilty of maintaining a public nuisance and shall be guilty of misdemeanor and shall be punished as provided in Section V hereof. The continuance of such public nuisance as hereinbefore referred to shall constitute a nuisance per se and the same may be restrained by proceedings in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, State of Michigan, upon complaint of the Supervisor and Clerk of Hamburg Township and the institution of such proceedings shall not be a bar to the arrest, prosecution # and conviction of any person, firm, or corporation violating the terms and provisions of this Ordinance or any suit to recover such penalty IB an action of law. SECTION VH Sections of this Ordinance shall be termed severable, and should any section or provision of this Ordinance be declared by the Courta to be unconstitutional or invalid, the same win sot affect the validity of this ordinance as a whole or any part thereof, other than the part declared to be unconstitutional or invalid. SECTION VHI This Ordinance shall become effective thirty (80) days after the first publication in with Act 191, of the Puttie Acts of 1989, as axnended* CIS SHEHAN, EDWARD RETTINGER, July 10-17-14 CIRRENT ACTIVITIES WED., JULY 24, 1963 ! In Our Churches BRIGHTON CHURCHES dKISTIAM CHURCH OF GOD 6144 Brighton Kd. Brighton, >tev. James Babcock, DJD., r*astor. Rev. Frederick Babcock, Associate. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 ajn. Evangelistic Service, 7:30 pjn. Wednesday Prayer Meeting, 1:30 pjn. .Friday Young People, 7:30 pjn. Saturday Praise Service, 7:30 ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH Brigbtou, Michigan Phone AC 9-4641 Pastor, Rev. Leo McCam Assistant Reverends Brendon &. Ledwldge, Leo Poster, C.MJkL Sunday Masses, 6:00, 7:30, 9:00, 10:30, 12:00. Weekday Masses, 6:30, 8:00. Holy day Masses, 5:30, 8:15, 12:15 and 6:00 pm. First Fridays, Masses at B:00, 11:20 and 6:00 p.m. Confessions Wednesday and Thurslay evenings. Holy Communion at 6:30, 7:00 and before the i:00 Mass. Perpetual Help Wednesday Brighton. Hkalgaa BETHESA TABCKNAC1X M01 € . & - U Sunday School, 10:3a Sunday Morning Services. 11:30. Sunday Even i n g Services, evenings at 7:30. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7;30. Young Peoples, Friday. 7:30. A Friendly Church with a Spiritual Atmosphere where God Answers Prayer. Pastor Geneva Kaltenbach WESLETAN METHODIST CHUBGH ••A Friendly Charon Wtta A Spiritual Atmosphere* A. a Barker, Paster 8. B. DemoBd, 9:45 ajn., Bible School Hour, 11:00 ajn., Junior Church, Mrs. Clara Sutton, Director. 11:00 a.m., Morning Worship (Sermon Hour). 6:30 pjtL, Wesleyan Youth Service. 7:30 p.m., Evening Evangel Hour. BRIGHTON CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Presiding Minister James P. SJ 4750 OS-23 The Choir practice is followed at 8 pjn. by Bible study and prayer. B. Grand River, AC 74M1 AO Oerdea MaJlett, Choir Dtrseter Holy Communion at 6:30, 7:00 and before the 8:00 Mass. S t John (Miuion). Located 5n M-59 two miles west of M- ?3. Sunday Mass at 9:00. Concessions before the Mass. Holytoy Mass at 7:30. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Brighton, Michigan G. T. Nevtn, Minister AOademy 7-7781 Morning Worship, 10:45 a.m. Church School, 9:30 a.m. Youth Fellowship, Sunday, |:00 p.m. Choir Rehearsal, Wednesday, f:30 p.m. GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH 8180 Hacker Rd. Brighton, Michigan Wayne Gianque, Pastor Home 4383211 10:00, Bible School. 11:00, Morning Worship. 7:00, Evening Worship. All are welcome. 422 W. Main St. Brighton, Michigan Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Theocratic Ministry School. Thursday, 8:30 pjn., Service Meeting. Sunday 3:45 p.m. Watchtower Study. ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH By the MID Pond The Rev. Robert G. Eldton, Vicar SUNDAY SriKVimSo: 8 a.m., Holy Communion. ,10 ajn., Morning Prayer, 'Church School and Nursery. First dnd Third Sundays: Holy Communion at both services. 7:00 p.m., Youth League. TRI-LAKES BAPTIST CHURCH Above the New Post Office Rev. Bruce E. Stine, Pastor Sunday school, 10 a.m. Morning worship, 11 ajn. Youth Fellowship, 6 p.m. Junior Choir practice on Thursday evening at 7 p.m. SPECIALS! 7 Pe. Living Room Outfit Davenport & Chair 2 Step Tables 2 Lamps 1 Coffee Table • 4; »' .SUNDAY SCHEDULE: 9:00 to 9*0 a m , Short family Worship Serrka. 9:80 to 10:30 ajn., Church School for all agea> 11 K» t o 1240k Wonbip There is a care group for preschool children during Church School and the 11:00 worship You are welcome at our worship services and other events. ST. GEORGE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH 808 W. Main St, Brighton, Michigan AC 9-2763 Rev. Robert R. Olson, Pastor Sunday School, with classes for children age 3 through high school, and adults, is held at 9:45 ajn. each Sunday. Worship Serlvces are held at 8:30 and 11:00 a.m. each Sunday during the summer. Supervised Nursery care for small children during the 11:00 a.m. worship service. Visitors are always welcome! HIAWATHA BEACH CHURCH Bock Lake Bev. Charles Michael, Pastor UP 8-8249 1660 EL M-86 Hamburg* Michigan Sunday School, 10:00 ajn. Morning Worship, 11:00 ajn. Youth Training Hr., 6:30 pjn. Evening Service, 8:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting, 8:00 pjn., Wednesday. Tuesday 8:00 p.m. Bible Studies at following Addresses: 4750 U.S.-23 — 5034 U.S.-23 — 1886 Maxfleld Lake Rd. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH M - M Hamburg, Michigan Rev. Luther H. Krlefall, Pastor AC 7-8961 9854 Zukey Lake Rd* Lakeland Organist • Mrs. Ben Woed Asst. Organist Mr*. Ruby Cook Sunday Worship Services — 8:30 and 10:45 A. M. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Communion Service: first and third Sunday. Mary •Martha Circle: second Monday. Voters Assembly: second Wednesday. PINCKNEY CHURCHES PEOPLE'S CHURCH 885 Cnadilla Street Rev. Thomas Murphy Morning Worship. 11:00 ajn. Sunday School, 9:45 ajn. Young Peo p 1 e's Meeting, 6:00 p.m. Evening Worship, 7:00 p.m. Thursday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 pjn. ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday Masses, 6:30, 8:00, Sunday Masses, 8:00, 10:00, 9:00, 10:00 and 11:30 a.m. Novena, Thursday, 7:30 pjn. Week day Mass, 8:00 7-Piece Dinette Set ONLY STEVEN'S FURNITURE — APPLIANCES — CARPET l i t N*. ifteUga* BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH 4060 Swarthoot Road, Robert M. Taylor, Paster 8501 Spkser H<L, Htmkurf Phone AC 7-6870 Services: Sunday school, 10:00 a.m. Morning worship, 11:00 ajn. Young People, Sunday, 6:00 p.m. Evening worship, 7:00 pjn. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 7:30 Morning Worship— 11:00. Youth Fellowship — 6:00. Evening Worship — 7:00 Wednesday evening Prayer meeting and Bible study — 730. THE MEDWONrrE CHURCH * 4 Putnam Street Rev. MeJvia SUuffer Morning Worship, 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, 11:00 ajn. Evening Services as announced. WMTMORE LAKE AREA CHURCHES ST. PATRICK'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Masses: 8:00 and 10:30 A.M. • • • ST. JOHN'S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH S945 E. Northfleld Church Northfield Township Raymond Frey, Pastor Phone 688-1669 Sunday School, 9:30 ajn. Morning Services, 10:30 Confirmation Classes. Adults, Thursday, 8:00 pjn. Children, S a t u r d a y , 10:00 ajn. METHODIST COMMUNITY CHURCH Bev. Wm. Johnson, Pastor 9:45 A.M., Adult Sunday School. 9:45 AM., Sunday School nm AM.-Worship Sefvfee. ST. JOHNS 1&P1SCOPAL CHURCH Sibley at Walnut, UoweU Rev. Richard iBgalla, Rector The Holy Communion every Sunday at 8 ajn. The Holy Communion at 10 ajn. on the first aod third Sundays of each month. Morning prayer and sermon at 10 ajn. on second, fourth SIN! vfifth Sendsys of each month. Church school classes on Sunday at 10 ajn. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 279 Dartmoor Drive Whitmore Lake, Michigan William F. Nicholas, Pastor Hickory 9-284S Pianist, Mrs. Walter Tucker, Sr. Sunday School Supt., Mrs. H. N. Manning. Sunday School, 9:45 ajn. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Jet Cadets, 8 years through 12 years, 5:30 to 6:30. Evangelistic Services, 7:00 p.m. FULL GOSPEL MISSION 9242 Main St. Whitmore Lake, Michigan REV. A. ROBERTSON Sunday School, 10:00 ajn. Worship Service, 11:00 a.m. Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Missionary Service, Thursday, 7:00 p.m. GREEN OAK FREE METHODIST CHURCH 10111 U.S. 28 Harold TJepkeraa, Pastor HI. 9-2157 10 ajn. Sunday School. 11 a.m. Worship. 6:45 p.m. Young People. 7:30 p.m. Preaching Service. Light & U f e Hour on Sundays at 1 pjn. - WBFG • 98.7 FM. Prayer Meeting Thursday, 7:30 pjn. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 188 Unadma Street Rev. William Hahuworth Morning Worship, 10:45 Sunday School, 9:30 sun. GALILEAN BAPTIST •TOO MeGregor Roaa Rev. RoQaad Crosby Sunday School — 9:45. GREGORY JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Gregory, Michigan Warner Miller presiding Minister UP 8-9929 Meetings held at 11448 Holmes Road. Public Meeting — Sunday 3 p.m. Watchtower Bible Study — Sunday, 4:15 p.m. Bible Study — Tuesday 8 pjn. Ministry School — Friday 7:30 p.m. Service Meeting — Friday 8:30 pjn. HOWELL CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 422 McCarthy Street HoweU Rev. W. E. Varian, Pastor Sunday school at u) ajn. Worship service at 11:10 a.m. Evangelistic services at 7:30. Midweek prayer service at 7:45 pjn. on Wednesday. ASSEMBLY OF GOD 508 Lake Street Rev. Stanley Hicks, Pastor Sunday school at 10 ajn. Children* church at 11:15 ajn. Worship service at 11:30 a.m. C. A. service at 6:45 p.m. Evening evangelistic service at 7:30 pjn. Midweek service on Wednesday at 7:30 pjn. EVANGELICAL LN1TEQ BRETHREN East Crane ft McCarthy Street* Rev. Charles Kolb, Pastor Worship service at 10 a.m. Sunday school at 11 ajn. Midweek worship service on Wednesday at 7 p.m. GOME M FM A TIEAT TOOAY DAIRY QUEEN OPEN 7 OATS - U * AJL TO 11:00 PJL 321 W. HVEt, MttMTM FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH S2S West Grand River HoweU Rev. Wm. R. Jones, Minister Church school at 9:15 and 11. Worship service at 11 ajn. CHURCH THE GOD 3940 Pinckney Road Rev. Alan Hancock, Pastor Worship service at 10:30 ajn. Sunday school at 11:30 a.m. Young People meeting at 7 p.m. Ordinance meeting on Wednesday at 7 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 210 Church Street, Howell Rev. Merle R. Meeden, Pastor Church school at 10 a.m. Worship service at 11 a.m. Baptist Evening Fellowship at 6:30 p.m. Gospel service at 7:30 p.m. EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH of HOWELL 4961 W. Grand River, HoweU Bev. Harvey Haftser, Paster Sunday school at 10 ajn. Sunday morning worship at 11 ajn. Sunday evening service at 7:30 pjn. Young People meet on Sunday at 6 pjn. Bible study on Wednesday at 7:30 pjn. UNITED BKETHREN CHURCH 7400 Stow Boad Bev. W. O. Season, Pastor Worship service at 10 ajn. Bible Study at 11 o'clock. Christian Endeavor 7:30 p.m. Evening s e r v i c e at 8:15 o'clock. Prayer service on Wednesday at 8 pjn. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 312 Prospect Rev. P. Fred Houston, Minister Early service at 8:30 ajn. Late service at 11 a.m. Church school at 9:45 F1BST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 046 W. Grand ttlver, Howell First Church of Christ, Scientist holds a service each Sun day at 10:30. Sunday School for pupils up to me 4ge ol 'JO convene at the same hour. A Wednesday evening service u» held at 8 p.m. at which time experiences, testimonies and remarks may be given. A reading room is maintained ai 122 N. State street where authorized Christian Science literature may be borrowed read or purchased. It is open to the public Monday through Saturday from 11 a.m. to 4 p,m and from 6:30 to 9 o'clock Fri- I HoweU 203 South Walnut St. Rev. Allan Gray, Minister Worship service at 10 a.m. Church school at 10 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. Saturday. Church service at 3 p.m. on Saturday. OURNSAVIOUR LUTHERAN 3375 Fenton Road Rev. F. J. Pies, Pastor Sunday school at 11:15 a.m. Worship service at 12:30 p.m, SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Salvation Army Hall T. J. RasmuK&en, Pastor Sabbath school at 2 p.m. on ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC Howell Father Joseph Welber, Pastor Rev. Jerome Schmidt Assistant Pastor Sunday Masses at 6, 8, 10 and 12 o'clock. Holy Day Masses at 5:30, 7 and 9 a.m. 12:15 and 6 p.m. Week Day Masses at 6:30 and 8 a.m. Confessions Saturday from 3:30 to 5 and 7:30 to 9 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD 8940 Pinckney Road Rev. Alan Hancock, Pastor Worship service at 10:30 a.m. Sunday school at 11:30 a.m. Young People meeting at 7 p.m. Three things kill human beings: hurry, worry and grease. • • • It is very difficult to persuade a smoker that smokiny is bad for his health. Seek good, and not erfl, t h a t ye may l i v e . (Amos— 5:14). We should bend every effort toward magnifying God's (rood by living an exemplary life. A faith-filled heart will enable us to avoid evil and hold to the good. EABLY SERVICE The First Methodist Church in Brighton has added an early morning service for the summer months. The first service starts at 8:30 a j u , followed by church school at 930 ajn., and the second service at 10:45 a-m. GOSPEL MEETING CHURCH OF CHRIST i m BYRON BOAD HOWELL, MICHIGAN The HoweU Church of Christ invites you to a series of gospel meetings to be held each evening at 7:30 P. m. starting July 28th through August 4th. Evangelist Gerald Fruzia of Lansing will do the preaching Mr. Fruzia was a former chaplain in the U. S. Army and was also a missionary in the Panama Canal Zone for 3 years. ERNEST YlJ. FOSTER Funeral services were held Wednesday ^at' the Muehlig Chapel in Ann Arbor at 1 P.M. for Ernest W. Foster, 87. Mr. Foster was the father of Mrs. Amy Young, 247 N. East Street. He died Sunday morning at S t Joseph Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor, after a brief illness. For the past two years he had made his home with Mrs. George Lytle at 20 E. Shore Drive, Whitmore Lake. He was born in England September 28, 1875, a son of William and Sarah A. Paulson Foster. On February 15, 1903 he married Miss Grace Wady at Wishborough, England. She resident of Ann Arbor, was a cabinet maker and restorer at the Edison Institute at Greenfield Village until his retirement 10 years ago. He was the oldest member of the carpenters union. He is survived by a son Ernest F. of Ann Arbor, two daughters, Mrs. Lytle and Mrs. Millard Young of Brighton, nine g r a n d c h i l d r e n , two brothers, Frank of Royal Oak and Charles, a Baptist Missionary in Rhodesia, Africa, two sisters, Mrs. Lillian Murray ofv Ann Arbor and Mrs. Mabel Sargeant of Northville and several nieces and nephews. Reverend William A. Johnson officiated and burial was at Washington Memorial Park, Ann Arbor. Bttbybft...mr+ Jitter bft hurts! KEEP AMERICA BEAUTIFUL! Ftr MkVgn Faplifm The one-room achoolhou— to making a comeback, this t i n t on wheels! The Michigan Bell Telephone Company has begun using a mobile classroom to train its p l a n t construction f o r c e s throughout the state. A converted mobile home, the portable classroom is towed from community to community and set up outside the local Michigan Bell garage. The mobile classroom can accommodate from eight to 20 students. An instructor travels with the unit, ensuring that the same training methods are taught throughout the state. The eight by 40 foot trailer is equipped with folding chairs, visual aids, and the various types of telephone equipment needed to simulate local field conditions. An easel and a screen for viewing films are hung from the ceiling. The trailer is air conditioned in the summer and heated in the winter. More than 1,200 construction men have attended Hansrn in the portable classroom at 26 locations, extending from Detroit to Petoskey. The initial course covered new cable handling and testing techniques. A new course in cable maintenance and the operation of a man-carrying bucket lift is being developed. Eugene T. Joyce, general construction superintendent for Michigan Bell, said the mobile classroom has cut training costs by at least 50 per cent. Students are enthusiastic about the new mobile classroom, 'ihs training is geared to the types of equipment used in cut traveling time, and students can park their cars outside the "school.- At night, they can drive home to be with their families. Money talks and it usually H talking about taking care of itself. T & E DIVER'S SUPPLY • AirRlli • Tanks • Regulators • Accessorie SUIT RENTALS at Old US-28 at School Lake Ph. AC 7-56*5 IS S |v\ U •jfr * " < » » DS -f (bl .71 Four out of five auto accidents happen because a driver doesn't allow enough braking time for a safe stop when unexpected danger occurs. And, on today's heavily-traveled city streets and high* speed highways, unexpected danger is common. But you can make the difference between*smash-up and safety every time, by using this simple formula: D. S. + B. T. s S. S. (Danger Sighted+Braking Time a Safe Stop) It's the Space Age on the highway, too. Leave enough between you and the other fellow! AGCtMHYt* COST0S A PIIMIC SorYleo la tho s t i f f it ol Accld—t Pfvoath by this Newspaper and the Michigan Prass Association. <:' WED., #ULT 24, 1963 PROUD WINNERS of the Boy Scout Summer Camp, Bruin Lake, Water Carnival Competition . . . the Scoutmaster and Patrol ^Leaders of Brighton Boy Scouts Troop 53. Shown from left to right; Gail Shirley, Pat Arnold, Don E i k h o f f , Greg Wright, Bill Dopkowski, and Corey Murray. —Photo by: Wm. J, Dopkowski A HAPPY GROUP . . . Boy Scouts, Troop 53. Brigh- their Summer Camp, Bruin Lake. Gail Shirley is ton gathered for a remembrance photograph at acting Scoutmaster. —Photo by: Wm. J, Dopkowski iifiiuiiiuuuiimn IJlliilliillltlillllllllllllllilitiiyilJiillllJUlllllMlilUillliU JULY STORE WIDE SAVE UP TO 5 0 % WOMEN'S • SKIRTS MEN'S • SUITS • SPORT COATS • BLOUSES SLAX • SWIM WEAR • SWIM TRUNKS • SHORTS • SHIRTS • SHOES • JACKETS • SHOES • SLAX • COORDINATES Ford Made Name for Car With Racing Frtaa New* DepartnmU For* Motor If Henry Ford still were alive, what might the maker of the Model T, the Model A aad the &4ue&y'& fi»t lowpriced V8-engined cars think of the products Ford Motor Company is building today? No doubt he might grumble about the 90 models offered. He mighMook on today's colors and interiors as frivolous. Probably he would admire the size and economy of the Falcon and Comet cars as "practical" The Thunderbird and Lincoln Continental might receive his approval .as "mighty comfortable" and perhaps — in black — as "elegant." But of all Ford Motor Company's 90 models, the one* which probably would spark Ford's greatest enthusiasm are the 1WS'/, highperformance cars. Older folks remember Henry Ford for the Model T and Model A Fords they learned to drive. But their fathers probably remember Ford as the man who set the world's record for the flying mile at better than 90 miles an hour in 1904 with his famous racer, the t4999." Loved Racing Henry Ford loved automobile racing as a sport. Further, he foresaw that victories and records on the race track could provide the recognition that would make his planned pas* senger car stand out among the many makes competing for attention in the infant auto industry. It was about 1900 when Ford first turned to the idea of . His Detroit turning"out a car which Ford considered too expensive. Apparently he wanted to make one that would be both better and less expensive, but his stockholders vetoed the idea. In November, 1900, the company surrendered its charter and went out of business. "I never thought anything of racing," Henry Ford remarked years later, "but the public refused to consider the automobile in any light other than a fast toy. Therefore, we had to race." Whatever the source of the impulse, Ford determined to build a racer and use it to achieve recognition. His first nice car had two opposed horizontal cylinders with a bore and stroke of seven Inches. Eventually it developed 26 horsepower. On October 10, 1901, Henry |\>rd.-faced Alexander Winton K at the starting Hne on the Grutise Pointe Blue Ribbon Track near Detroit. The Winton machine, although rated at 70 horsepower, was heavier than that of Ford, who already displayed a preoccupation with tightness that characterized his later Model T. Ford won, covering the 10- mile distance in 13 minutes, 23 and 4/5 seconds. Publicity Feature Shortly thereafter, the Henry Ford Company was incorporated. And, since the racer had helped make possible the new company, Ford determined to keep racing as a vital part of publiicty for the firm. Accordingly, March, 1903, found design of a new racing car well u n d e r way. However, Henry Ford shortly left the Henry Ford Company and Joined forces with Tom Cooper, a bicycle racing champion. Messrs, Ford and Cooper, setting up shop in Detroit, proceeded to design and build 'The Arrow" and "999," the latter car being named after a New York Central train widely known for a i^ecord run between New York and Chicago. The wheelbase and tread of the cars were jjreater than those of any previous American racing car: they measured nine feet nine inches and five feet two inches, respectively. The engines developed 70 h.p. from four cylinders of seven inches' bore and stroke. 'The roar of those cylinders alone was enough to half kill a man," Henry Ford recalled later. "I did not want to take the respcmsibiirty of racing the •999' and neither did Cooper." However, Cooper recalled another bicycle racing champion named Barney Oldlield. "Oldfield had never driven a car before," Henry Ford recalled some years later, "but he liked the idea of trying it." Oldfield Takes Wheel Ford's racer, driven by Oldfield, met Winton's in a Fv*- irule event at the Grosse Pointe track for the Manufacturers' Challenge Cup on October 25, 1902. Oldfield opened up at once, did not slow down for the turns, and finished a lap ahead of his nearest competitor in five minutes, 28 seconds — an American record. Oldfield always believed that his c o n t e s t with Winton launched him on the great career he enjoyed in automobile racing. He is reported to have told Mr. Ford that each of them "made" the other — Heni-y Ford by building the car, Barney Oldfield by driving it Ford raced his way to more publicity and a third opportunity. On June 16, 1903, Ford Motor Company was incorporated. Six months later the new company had a line of three cars. ttfc attnet attndtaft to mm of them — the Model B, faleaded to sell lor f2,ttt — Ford rewind the rote- o* driver. He •imemswiil that he would break the world's speed record with a foarengine «"**-*rT+H1>y Identical to that of his aew Model B Ford car. Ford Betters M On the morning of January 12, 1904, Henry Ford settled himself in the "999" and headed -the car down a three-mile cinder course on the ice of Lake St. Clair northeast of Detroit. On that cold winter morning, witnessed by officials of the American Automobilt Association, an automobile exceeded 90 miles an hour for the first time in motoring history. As it had been born, so Ford Motor Company was catapult* ed ahead by Henry Ford and his racer. For the next decade — whenever steep grades, rough roads, mud or water obstacles had to be encountered — Ford cars did astonishingly well. In those years half the cities of the land seemed to be staging automobile contests of some kind. Chicago had its annual Algonquin Hill Climb, Washington had its Sociability Runs, New Haven its Shingle Hill contests, and so on. In 1831, President Jackson appointea Stevens T. Mason to the office of Secretary and Acting Governor of the Michigan Territory. Only 19, h« was the youngest American to ever receive such an honor* PRACTICING FOR the annual Fun Golf Contest are David Holdcraft and Carol Scott, which will be held at the Fun Golf on West Grand River, Brighton, All boys and girls are invited to participate as there is no age limit and the contest will be staged three Tuesday; in August, the 6th, 13th and 20th. Trophies will be given winners. HTHIII mninninnTiiiTTiTn i n n TtnrnTn nifiinnnnniTTi iiTrmnnirninrni irniffriiimnm nnnimnnm nnnmn nuirmRi in i iinnii rumnn mtinmiitiiiiiiH!iiiiiirtiiiBiittiiiH>y SAVE AT THESE DISCOUNT PRICES!! MEN'S DRESS SLACKS V52 OFF MEN'S — LONG SLEEVE SHIRTS MEN'S— ORLON & BANLON SHIRTS choice ROBERT* 322 W. Main St. Brighton MEN'S — SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS REG. 1.88 TO 2 4 8 - NOW- • REG. 2.98 NOW • • 51-59 2.39 REG. 3.28 TO 3.88 - NOW • • • 2. MEN'S STRAW HATS % OFF MEN'S — CASUAL VALUES TO |4J5 YOUR CHOICE $219 MEN'S Values To 112.95 Now MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS REG. $2.48 $2.88 $3.28 NOW 1.99 2.39 2.59 Men's Reg. CABANA SETS — $9.88 . . „ now 99 MEN'S BATHING Suits REG. $2.88 $3.48 - 3.J SALE 2.39 •2.99 MEN'S Bermuda Shorts REG. SALE $2.88 now 2.39 $3.48 - 3.88 now 2,99 BOY'S SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS REG. SALE $1-88 - 2.28 1 § 5 9 $2.48 - 2.88 2,19 $3.18 - 3.28 2,39 BOYS' CASUAL DRESS SLACKS V2OFF Boys' $-199 SWIM TRUNKS Your Choice Ladies' Your Choice $ 1 5 9 SHORTS - SLACKS - PEDDLE PUSHERS 1 Don's Miss Our LADIES' Bargain Table BLOUSES Vi OFF YOUR CHOICE Large Selection {BRIGHTON MEN'S and BOY'S WEAR MAIN STREET BRIGHTON Little League 9m LOSE SECOND GAME Bulldogs Tied for Top Spot ARGUS—DISPATCH—EAGLE—WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1963 Rock Hunting "Gems" FO8JL 5T0NE tovnt PERINSUU CALCITE tBCXJ-TOOTH 5PAR) t Don counnr spec IMDS CAJtNET £sch year, mote people ate striking ic zich in outdoor fun collect* ing rocks and minerals in Michigan. Specimens that may be •worked into pendants, earrings, and other jewelry are found in a aumber of places with the foremost area being the Keweenaw yeoinsula—"Copper Country." Shores of Lake Superior are {some of the beat collecting places; colorful agates and thomsontites are much sought after along pebble beaches. Waste rock udumps of old copper mines offer excellent opportunities for finding tauch treasures as datolite. Another rock that takes a gem-like [{inish i s jaspilite, found In the Marque tie region of the "Iron I Country.** Garnet aad magnetite are other popular collector's Items from this country. Among the lower peninsula's outstanding i display specimens are calcite crystals, located in limestone quarries near Monroe. The Petoskey stone, a fossil common ia beach nibble along the south shore of Little Traverse Bay, rates ligh oft the wanted list of many "gem" hunters. To learn more •bout zcicks and where to find them, write the Department of Conserration, Tvblkations Koom, Lansing 26, for m- freer copy e l "Collectint Minerals in Michigan." Brighton Area Rec Program HANDICRAFT Classes will continue through August 2nd if sufficient children attend. Meetings are held at the Hawkins and West Elementary Schools on alternate days from 9:00 to 11:30. Children may come any day they wish. BASKETBALL A clinic is being conducted at the high school gym for all NOW IN PROGRESS MID-SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE! on all new and used BOATS AND MOTORS —SPECIAL SALE!—, On some used boats and motors. Just come in and Make Us An Offer! Large Selection For the Best Buys See LAKE CHEMUNQ MARINA Open 8 to 9 P.M. Sundayi 'til 6 P.M. T-Afcyc CHEMUNG Phone Howell 174 Grand BJver, Hughe* Bd. boys from 4th grade through the 12th. Boys 4th through 8th attend from 9:00-10:30 and the high school boys are asked to come from 10:30-12:00. SWIMMING The final class is in progress at Briggs Lake and will conclude August 2nd with Red Cross tests. HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE BASEBALL July 29— Brighton vs. St. Thomas, Vets. No. 5 6:00 July 31— Lincoln Consolidated vs. Brighton, West 6:00 SWIMMING Ten teenagers from the Brighton area completed the Red Cross Life-Saving instruction at Briggs Lake. Those who received their Senior emblems were: Jim Stuhrberg, Carl Stuhrberg, Dave Bair, and Larry Eikhoff. Junior certificates and emblems were issued to Tom Chenoweth, Mike Lueker, Karl Lietzau, K e v i n Rosswurm, Steve Rosswurm, and Pat Blakemore. TOP CANDY SALESMEN In a Brighton Area Recreation Candy contest, winners to go to Tiger Stadium, eight boys sold 20 boxes or more. They are going to attend the White Sox-Tiger twilight doubleheader, Tuesday, July 23. The winners are Alex Sak, John Kenny, Stanley Adams, Bob Arnold, Bill Blaremore, Tony Russell, Jon Stine, and Chris Zaske. Detroit's zoological park was among the nation's first zoos to be built with barless exhibits. Spectators and animals are separated by moats. Its 2.000 mammals, birds and rep* tiles live much as in their native habitat EPERESIA Mean 'SERVICE" in firatk Our Insurance Agency is built on "eperesia". Try us next time you have an Insurance Renewal COLT PARK Brighton b n n u w e Ageaey 307 W. Maia S t — 227-1891 ._+„ HIGH SCHOOL STANDINGS Won Lost Brighton 7 2 Lincoln 7 2 Moose Lodge 6 3 Saline 6 3 Elks 4 5 St. Thomas 3 7 Whitmore Lake 3 7 Ann Arbor Bank 0 10 The Bulldogs ' continued to hold onto a share of first place even though they lost their second game of the season to Saline 4-2. Dick Leidheiser limited the locals to 3 hits by Joe Kearns, Buzz Davison, and Jim Funsch. Saline scored two runs in the first inning and maintained' their advantage the end. The locals threatened in the last inning but left the tieing runs on base. R H E Sai.oe 200 110 0 4 5 1 Brigi ton 000 001 1 2 3 3 W.P.: Dick Leidheiser L.P.: Biuce Evenson Brighton's game with Ann Arbor Bam: was just another routine defe*1. for the bank, which is winters. Jim Funsch and Hank Gallup combined to hold the bank to 5 hits. Don Har]t man led the Bulldogs with 3 hits. Pat Faulkner and Buzz Davison chipped in with two singles each. R H E f A. Bank 010 002 W.P.: Jim Funsch L.P.: Mike Erwin Big Things Come In Small- E. S. GEORGE RESERVE Big Things are coming out of small packages on the E. S. George "Reserve this summer. The lives and habits of water mites (tiny creatures related to spiders and chiggers) are the concern of a research team of four persons — including one internationally-known investigator from Japan. He is Professor Taiji Imamura of Ibaraki University (near Tokyo) who is currently about halfway through a two-month stay on the Reserve. Water mites live in ponds and streams and are parasites on a wide variety of insects (as many as 27 have been counted on a single mosquito!). Since these animals have been a subject of considerable interest on the Reserve, Dr. Imamura's visit will greatly assist the studies as well as provide him with an opportunity to observe American water mites first hand. This is Prof. Imamura's first visit to the U.S. He has shown a lively interest in learning American ways, and has been particularly impressed by the prominent place of women in our community affairs. Dr. Imamura believes that the refrigerator is the one convenience which has enabled women to find time for outside activities. He hopes, therefore, to purchase one for Mrs. Imamura on his return to Japan. Prof. Imamura will leave Pihckney in mid-August to attend scientific meetings in Washington, D.C. He expect* to tour the U.S. until some time in October, at which time he will fly back to his home and family in Mito, Japan. Residents of the Reserve will miss such delicacies as seaweed tea and smoked dried squid when he departs. Constructs Own Telescope Henry Gordon, age 14, of 202 S. Seventh Street, Brighton, is shown here preparing to fasten the viewing screen to his telescope to observe the eclipse of the sun-last- Saturday Jn & with fii U and completed it in April of this year. Thp main part is the mirror, which required many hours of grinding two glass blanks together, using different grits of abrasives at different t -i - -fi?!—JJ the sun and projects it through the eyepiece, onto the screen. The telescope is a 6-inch f 7.8 reflecting type. The main tube is 54 inches long and the complete assembly weighs 80 pounds. The mounting has three babbitted bearings for ease of adjustment. The complete telescope represents 275 hours of -work. Henry started working on it last October as a science project in school "Then comes the hours of polishing and testing as the finished mirror lias to be neiir perfect to give satisfactory performance. With the exception of the main tube and the diagonal, all of the parts are made or. shaped by hand. It is a credit to Henry's patience as there aie a good many telescopes started but very few are ever finished. TWO ENTRIES in the Bass Contest, sponsored by Art's Sport Shop of Brigton, are held here by Richard Frost and Debbie Mudri. The bass held by Debbie weighed four pounds and four ounces. while the fish in Richard's grasp weighed three and one half pounds. IEACH DRESS—Here's a sjokk and May fashion made Snm m cotton terry bath toweL Fold hems together, cot at ML Cat «H-taeh carve for aittfcale* attfht curve for Beektfasa. Cither seek aad bind wtftfc MM tape. Bind annholes, lttrta* M iadam en each aide for ah—ktor ties. Hem to deatred lettfth. By Caanoa Home- TIGER BASEBALL ON WPAG F M TIE BEST IN RADIO TUNE IN DAILY AT ftiM DIAL 1151 Fun 'V Fumble League Legion St. Pat's Ratz Police Aggregate Sail-Inn Bowl-N-Bar Won <) 66 3 3 30 Lost 0 23 56 6 8 LAST WEEK'S (iAM£S Sail-Inn 7, St. Pat's 1 Legion 6, Ratz 2 Aggregate 7, Police 19 THIS WEEK'£ GAMES July 24—Police and St. Pat's 25—Sail-Inn and Legion 29—Ratz and St. Pat's Trail Riders Stop At Local Sportsmen Club Sunday afternoon, July 21st 26 Ponies of A m e r i c a s and Appaloosa with their young riders arrived at. the Livingston Conservation and Sports Association club house on Me- Clements road where the group were greeted by club members and many area visitors. The young riders ranging from 8 years through IB, under the leadership of their adult, trail boss, Hill Billington of Oklahoma; trail ride chairman, .John Ahnet'eldt and route chairman, Bob Whitefiold arrived, at the club house after their journey from the Dinmond Dot Ranch at Howe)!. The ponies were watered, tied out in a shaded area while- 'he hungry gang gathered at their m o b i l e "Chuck Wagon" for lunch. Several adults, some parents of the trial riders, were accompanying the group on their 115 mile trip to the Detroit State Fair Grounds in time for their 5th International POA Show to be held Friday and Saturday, July 26 and 27th. The ridei-s are competing for horsemanship and sportsmanship prizes during this trip from Charlotte to Detroit. These ponies, called "Pony of the Americas" originated in 1955 when an Iowa breeders' youngsters outgrew their Shetland ponies and not yet big enough to handle full si/eri horses he tool a Mottled Appaloosa horso and crossed it. with a Shetland stud -producing the I SADDLE HORSES 1 HELL CREEK RIDING STABLE 3025 Patterson Lake Road Pinckney OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK - A T STUDPEPPY WIMPYS (P138,272) PERMANENT REGISTERED QUARTER NORSE VISIT OUR WESTERN WEAR DEPT. THE SADDLE SHOP Horses Bought, Sold and Boarded • o p * •way Tie Greens, Blues, Oranges Have Identical Records FINAL IJTTLK LEAGIE STA.NDLNtiS Won Lost Greens 10 5 Blues 10 5 ,,- Oranges 10 5 Purples 7 8 Colds 4 11 Scarlets -i 11 In a final hedic week of play the Brighton Little League wound up in u >-way tie. This is thr tirst tune this has occurred in thr ID-year history of Lit Ik- Leay.ue in Hnghton. The Bhu-s defeated the Greens '•!-_' in the last scheduled game arid the Orange* defeated the Golds to bring about this deadlock. The Grvens played the ()[•• Tigers Champs of Youth League FIN4L YOI.'TH LKAGIE ! STANDINGS Won Lost , Timers <) ;\ Yanks 8 4 White So.vs •"> 7 Dodgers 2 10 Tlie Ti'jers wttn t!ir- Youth League Championship by winning two sanies this past -Yanks-j*uiiamcd in an^'s Monday arid the winner played the Blurs tor ihr championship, licsults v, ill b<_* in next w.vk's Aivu-. The Oranges »ia;i»'d the wevk by delfaim/ I!H> Blues 1-0 on the onu-nit pitching of Mark Wcnzel, H double by Royer Hitter. L'ddie Gardner, Blues pitcher, limited the Oranges to a single by John Hardesty. Mark Wen/el scored the winning run alter ua and scoring vn a pa.wd Blues 000 000 Oranges 010 OOx W.P.: Mark Wenzel L.P.: Kddie Gardner hall. H i: 1 0 1 2 The Golds gave the Greens a scare but the Greens finally seoml the winning marker in the 7th inning on a hit by Larry Luttermoser. The .score was Greens 3, Golds 2. Gay Black pemiitted the Golds two singles by Henry Seger and Don Van Sickle. Robin Muscli •ind Kon Russell led the winneiN with two hits each. R H E Golds 000 200 0 2 2 7 Grerns QUO 200 1 o 6 1 W.P.: Larry Lutlrnnoser L,I\: Darrell Donkhaus In the longest game of the scitMin [he Purples def fated the Oranges 10-7 in 10 innings. Dan Carney starred for the Purple by pitching the firsx Congratulations aro in order to Captain Grec; Park and his victorious Tigers. We hope to have a picture for the paper in the near iutuit\ first POA, black hand light colored with hinder-quarters looking like smeared paint, Now there are approximately 2,700 POA's with 125 of them owned bit Michigan families. Registered ponies can only be between 46 and 52 inches high. POA owners and riders represented from 6 statesr Oklahoma, Iowa, Indiana, Illinois and Michigan; a professional POA jumper and his young rider from Ontario, Canada were also with the group, putting on an exhibition at the Diamond Dot Ranch Saturday evening Participants in the trial ride arrived Thursday at Charlotte whore it was planned the well groomed jxmies with their riders dressed neatly in their western logs would parade for the local citizens and guest.'- of Charlotte. Due to The"" rainy \veather that evening, the parade was postponed. The Riders started out for their trail ride to Howel!, Friday a.m. where they met at the Diamond Dot Ranch, owned by Joe Harris, Saturday afternoon, the group of youngsters paratled through the streets of Howell and enjoyed an ire cream freeze by Mr. Harris at the ranch that night. Several memher-s of the Livingston County 4-H riders joined the group at the ranch and ixide the trail with them to the club house on McClements road, Sunday. The POA's left later in the afternoon for their 19 mile ride to the ranch of Dr. Karl Book at Milford where Ihe horses would be bedded down for the night, and the youngsters would .sji.rp in the open nearby. They hopod to arrive at 1he Fair' Grounds in Detroit by this Wedre-ri.iiy afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Spiceland of Belleville, riders in charge of ihe chuck wagon," invited the Brighton public to aitend the POA show Friday at 7 p.m. or one of the two shows on Saturday. which was a home run. Dave Wenzel singled twice and doubled for ihe- losers. Ralph Dias, Orange catcher, had two hits. R H E Pur. 000 321 010 3 10 5 4 Or. 150 000 010 0 7 8 7 W.P.: Dave Wicksland L.P.: John Hardesty The Blues stayed In the race by subdueing the Scarlets 12-0. Bobby Gustafson limited the Scarlets to 3 hits. Randy Needham and Roger Ritter led the winners with two hits apiece. R H K Scarlets 000 000 0 3 4 Blues 204 24x 12 11 2 W.P,: Bobby Gustafson L.P.: Hoi) Foulk.s The Scarlets finished their season uith a win o\er t!n» Purples 4-2 on a home run by Bill Andrews with Iwn men on base. Alex Daws jMTmitted the Purples just two singles. J'. H E Purples 0O0 f)20 2 2 .i Scarlets 4U<>\ ()',\ 1 4 4 W.I3.; A!e\- ]):,\is L.P.: Dave Wick.stand The (; ?• e e n s could have wrapped up ihe pennant with a win <)\er the Blues, but 1he Blues on the strength of Carl Beike's hitting delated t h e Greens 3-2. Car! doubled with t u o males alxiard in the last inning to lie the game a n d win it. T h e game was a pitch* ing duel between Larry L u t t c r - moser of the Greens and Roger Ritter of t h e . Blues. Roger fanned 14 Greens and L a r r y s t r u c k out 7 Blues. Randy Nee-dham, Blues catcher, a n d (Jay Black, Greens first sacker, helped their teams with two hits Cadi. n H K Greens 01.2 000 2 S 2 Blues (MJl 002 3 j 1 VV P.: Roger Ritter L.I1.: Larry Lutlermoser The Oranges made it a threewav tio for first place by trouncing the Golds 10-0. John Hardesty, Tim Biers, and Mark Wen/el combined to pitch a no-hit game. Mike Corbett led the Oranges by getting two singles. Mark Wenzel had a big double in the first inning. R II K Golds 002 100 3 0 5 Onnges 400 olx 10 5 0 W.P.:Tim Burs L.P.: John Kearns MICHIGAN'S M TRACK POST: OPENING DAY 3:30 WEEKDAYS . . . _ _ . 3:30 General Admission Still $1.00 (Clubhouse 50c Extra) L 10 MILE i t DtQWNMt Res. JO. 45785 ft/ SAXONY AREA NEWS BCTH STEPHEN AVI. AC iHBlf Mr. and Mrs. Bob Anderson md son Tim and nephew Jartd Page visited the DeWatere Art Cnstitute in Flint a week ago ruesday. They especially enjoyed the Bray Renaissance Gallery. Upon their return tc Brighton they stopped off at Fenton Lake for the balance of the day. FUN GOLF 7 DAYS A WEEK 8028 E. GRAND RIVER BRIGHTON HAMBURG TOWNSHIP ANTI-LITTER ORDINANCE Health, Sanitary, Safety and Protective Measures SECTION I Ordinance to reflate health, sanitary and safety conditions throughout the Township, to xtt iconxarnefi therein. SECTION n Rubbish disposal: Tt shall be unlawful for any person to dump rubbish or waste materials on anv land in Hamburg1 Township except in and on Public or Private Dumping Grounds as may be provided for the purpose. Tt shall be unlawful for anv person to dumn rubbish or waste materials within the risrht-of-way of any public street or highway, or park. All miblie or private Dumping Grounds shall be located not less than one hundred (100) feet from any public street, highway or park; nor less than five hundred (500) feet from any inhabited bnildinjr. and''or recorded residential subdivision. Such dun-win* srrounds shall be reached bv a suitable service road of ad- _^ouate-width-to-»eFm44----fwfe travel. All such dumninq- ^orounds shall be burned, leveled and covered with a layer of dirt as often as necessary to eliminate odors, minimize rats and vermV SECTTON TJT Promiscuous Litter of Junk in Proximity of or on anv Lot, Parcel or Tract of Land in Hamburcr Township: It is hereby snecifically provided that anv •promiscuous litter of vehicles that are not in runnin? condition, or unsightly accumulation of junk equipment, machinery, and/or parts thereof, and/or used materials located either in the nroximitv of a dwelling or on any lot. narcel or tract of land in Hamburg Towrtshm shall not he r^ric^ered a "Junk Yard" or "Used Material Yard". Such an existing condition shall be "Illecral" to he abatpd in the nublir interest within fifteen (15) davs from the date of complaint notice served either bv mail, •nostinsr of the property, or personally bv Township Sur>ervisor of Hamburg Townshin. Livingston Countv. Each day said Illegal use continues unabated after the expiration of said fifteen (15) Hays complaint notice shall constitute a separate offense and violation subject to action and penalties as provided by this ordinance. SECTION IV Any one who operates and maintains a bona fide business shall maintain and store all their essential ermipment and material in a neat and orderly fashion. SECTION V Penalties: Anv person, Firm, association, or corporation who shall violate any rule, regulation, or condition of this Ordinance or shall operate the same without a license shall upon conviction thereof, forfeit a sum not to exceed one hundred ($100.00) dollars together with the cost of prosecution or be imprisoned in the county jail for a period of not more than ninety (90) days, or both such fine and imprisonment in the discretion of the court. SECTION VI Any person, firm, or corporation, or his or its employees, agents, or officers who shall violate the terms and provisions of this ordinance, shall be guilty of maintaining a public nuisance and shall be guilty of misdemeanor and shall be punished as provided in Section V hereof. The continuance of such public nuisance as hereinbefore referred to shall constitute a nuisance per se and the same may be restrained by proceedings in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston. State of Michigan, upon complaint of, the Supervisor and Clerk of Hamburg Township and the institution of such proceedings shall not be a bar to the arrest, prosecution and conviction of any person, firm, or corporation violating the terms and provisions of this Ordinance or any suit to recover such penalty in an action of law. SECTION vn Sections of this Ordinance shall be termed seyerable, and should any section or provision of this Ordinance be declared by the Courts to be unconstitutional or invalid, the same will not affect the validity of this ordinance as a whole or any part thereof, other than the part declared to be unconstitutional or invalid. SECTION VIII This Ordinance shall become effective thirty (SO) days after the first publication in accordance with Act 191, of the Public Acts of 1939, as amended* Signed: FRANCIS SHEHAN, "Supervisor EDWARD RETTINGER, Clerk July 10*17-24 Former neighbors of Mrs. Loid Ailred were sorry to hear she was in the hospital. We all wish her a speedy recovery. Mrs. George Belyea and Mrs. Robert Anderson spent a full day in Ann Arbor Thursday. They attended the Eleventh Annual Art Conference and the opening of the Annual lnvitatioanl Art Exhibit, at the Trueblood Auditorium. As students in oil painting, they enjoyed the Street Art Fair which will last thrbugh August 20. It was a pleasure to meet a local artist, Ralph Flournoy and his wife in one of the Street Booths. Both ladies have have fond hopes of displaying their art next year. Bob Anderson spent Thursday night fishing for walleye* in Lake St. Clair with his Uncle from Roseville. He is thouroughly enjoying his vacation by golfing every day the past week at Kensington, Salems Hills and the Farms. • • • Ronald Densmore was home on leave form the Kincheloe Air Base to visit his mother Mrs. Esther Densmore his sister, Mrs. Cooper and family and friends. He left Brighton Saturday afternoon. * • • Mrs. Delbert Densmore and son Douglas are expected to return for several weeks to stay with her parents, the Olivers in New Hudson. Her husband was shipped out on fluty .-Xut S& Mr. and Mrs. Genne Densmore have been residing with his mother since their return from Pennsylvania. They hope to find a place near Ann Arbor now that she has sold her home. • • • Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Page oi Hillsdale and daughter Stephanie were weekend guests of the Bob Andersons. Their son Jared who was staying with the Andersons returned home with his parents Monday morning. • * • Mrs. Sylvia Hees, a scenic mural artist was very thrilled to have sold her first paintnig Friday. She had several of her works on exhibit at the Annual Street Art Fair in Ann Arbor. She sold three altogether. She took up painting some time last year and has throughly enjoyed it. Her mother and a sister were artists, her sister had doneJn some sculpturing. She thinks it would be awfully nice is all the artist^' in the area would get together to form a group and to have a Fair simular to the one in Ann Arbor. Perhaps during sidewalk days. We understand there are many such people in the area. Anyone interested please get in touch. • * • Mrs. Donna Hardesty and children with her sister and her family had taken a cottage at Portage Lake for a week. Their husbands joined them each night after work. They enjoyed some swimming and fishing while there. • • • Mrs. George Belyea and son Lance of Aldine dined at the Canopy Saturday. Later the two of them took Mrs. Arnold Clucky to see Robert Goulct at the Fisher in Detroit. Mr. Belyea the same**evening attended a stag 'Convention oi the American Electroplaters Society at the Glen Oaks County Club. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Jack Goodall and children and his parents PFC. RONALD FAKMEB Ronald Farmer Finishes Drill In 4-Day Rain BRIGHTON — Marme Private First Class Ronald C. Farmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Farmer of 5045 Culver Rd., Brighton, is serving with the Second Battalion of the Third Marine Division, a unit which recently participated in a joint US.-Republic of Korea amphibious exercise dubbed "Operation Flagpole" conducted near Seoul, Korea. The training exercise involved 67 ships plus numerous Marine air and ground units of both nations. It ended June 28 as U.S. and Korean Marines secured their last objectives after four days shore combat in driving rain. "Flagpole" is similar to other operations - periodically <2W*3uiJt£u: hy Seventh Fleet units with armea forces of Far Eastern countries to improve proficiency in amphibious maneuvers. It is aimed also at maintaining close working relationships between allied nations. It consisted of a mock invasion force gaining limited control of parts of the Republic of Korea and requiring action by American and Korean forces to destroy the enemy and restore governmental control. State Records 103 Drownings To Date in '83 Thei* have been 103 drownings and 148 water accidents in Michigan this year through Jury 15, according to a provisional report by the State Police. This compares with 106 drownings and 170 accidents through July 9, 1962. Of the accidents this year, 91 were fatal More detailed Scores w e available la only 116 of the accidents, the full reports oa the others having not yet been received. These show that 59 were fatal, 36 personal injury aiul 21 property damage only. There were 60 persons injured and the breakdown on types of accidents in which 69 drowned follows: Ten boat operators, 15 boat passengers, 25 swimmers or waders, 3 fell through the ice and 16 fell from a bridge, bank, dock, pier or similarly. Of those in the latter classification or who fell through the ice, seven were children under 10 years of age. My Neighbors r+ the George Goodalls enjoyed a lovely vacation in Traverse City. They saw the Cherry Festival for the first time. They visited the Scenic Gardens, swam, fished and boated. • • * Mrs. Jack Goodall attended a Surprised Bridal Shower for Kayla Hess of Richalle. The shower was given by Mrs. Kerchner of Island Lake. Their wore about thirty ladies present. Rancher Glen To Entertain WED., yuut x , Local Couple Move to Denver ROBERT RODRIGUEZ MRS. RODRIGUEZ The Home Mission Bdard of the Southern Baptist Convention recently appointed one of its largest groups of missionaries for service in the United States. Included in the group were two local people, Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Rodriguez, who will go to Denver, Colorado. Robert Benjamin Rodriguez has been appointed for Spanish work, in Denver, He i s a BRIGHTON — R a n c h e r len, the Christmas Seal cowboy who has entertained more than one million Michigan youngsters, appeared at the Tamarack Camp in Brighton on Thursday, July 25. A former radio and TV entertainer, Rancher brings a ood health message urging the youngsters to develop habits that will help build strong bodies, thus reducing the possibility of serious damage should they be afflicted with tuberculosis of other contagious diseases. Rancher is making appearances at s i m i l a r camps throughout the state this summer. When school is in session, he entertains daily before grade school groups throughout the state. He travels 25,000 miles each year to make the appearances under the sponsorship of the Michigan Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association. His campaign on what he terms the "good health trail" began in 1955. Goodwill Trucks To Make Pickup In Brighton BRIGHTON — The n e x t visit of Goodwill Industries pickup trucks to Brighton is scheduled for Tuesday, July 30 G o o d w i l l trucks collect household discards of clothing, shoes, hats, toys, most types of furnitures and other household discards. ^ To arrange for a Goodwilr Industries truck pickup, call the local Goodwill representative, Mrs. Don Larry, telephone number 229-9761. Michigan pioneered in development and use of heavy motorized equipment for fighting forest fires. The federal government and other states are using ideas developed at the experiment station near Roscommon, only one of its kind in the nation. graduate of San Antonio College, San Antonio, Texas; Baylor University; Texas Christian University, Fort Worth, Texas, and of Southwestern Seminary. Formerly a minister of education in a Spanish church in Fort Worth, he has also been a pastor-evangelist to Mexican migrants in the Texas Panhandle. His most recent work was as a pioneer pastor in Brighton. He is a native oi San Antonio, Texas. Mrs. Rodriguez was named to served with her husband in work with the Spanish-speaking people in Denver. Born in Texarkana, Ark., she studied nursing at Baylor University, graduating from Texas Christian University. E TO SEE... ^ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • j , You're in good hands with AllState Insurance Glen. W. Fogle AGENT ALLSTATE Insurance Companies 403 E. Clinton S t Howell Phone 1882 t-f-t • • • • * • • • • • • • • • • • • • « • • • > • • • • • • • • • • • » • | RODS # REELS # LINES CHECK MY PRICES - COMPARE STOP IN TODAY L I V E B A I T BOAT RENTALS WE HAVE SHAKESPEAR PARTS \ ARTS SPORT SHOP OPEN 7 DAYS 8285 W. GD. RIVER, BRIGHTON — AC 9-6615 ct cI ttt t tt 4 BEDRC M / NOT A SHELL OR PRE-FAB Price Includes ell these superb features plus many more. Brick and Aluminum Exterior • Heating Completely Installed Copper Plumbing Installed # ) Wiring and Fixtures Installed Fruitwood Kitchen Cabinets with • All Drywall, Doors, and Trim Formica Tops Installed Installed X XXX XX X X E-'-BRICK ttt K K K K K K K K K K NO MONEY DOWN I 15 Year Bank Mortgage Low Monthly Payments Your lot is your down payment. No other cash necessary for purchase of house* You can qualify for low monthly payments AT BANK RATES. ALLSTATE 19810 Telegraph Rd. i»( Michigan for Full Information Mail This COUPON Today / pI To: AJhtate Horn**, Inc. 19819 Telegraph Rd. Detroit 19, Michigan Your new horn* deal sounds greet! I want ail the information without obligation. Name. AddrtM. City • • • • • • • • • • • • • L . t own a Jot * I am ready to build now Don't own a lot Yt* No :4 WKD. JUL Y 2\. 1963 II HOTICE S SAJ.E MrTKK s Oet-n ruaae Ui rlie s oi that certain m u n g ue M October l& 1S68 executed by > ••te r C. Ssunon* and Kr*nce» J_ Sim - *U *"* w a e * * niort^agofv to ni» ' fPberson Slate Bark, a Michigar > kiUons Corporation of Howell Mich ' |B. as mortgagee, anich niortfiace M recorded October 17. 1968 in the ic* of the Register ol Deed* tor rtnfaton County. Michigan In Liber l ot mortgage*. » g «« 161-1KM63. tw which nujrtjagt there is claimed be «u« at the date of thu notice. ' orinelpaJ and interest. Si.\ Thousand ft Hundred Ninety-five arul f«s unt la&iK) Dollars plus insurance and orney tees a s allowed by law and other legal ct*to no prweedins* vtns been taken at lav or in enmt> recover &aid debt, or any part treol notice is heieoy gi\«»ri mat. virtue of the power of sale conned in said mortfafe and the rtata in tuch case made arid provided: i said mortgage will be foret-Uw.-d • a sale of 'he premises herein <ios- ! bed. or so mucb thereot as may I necessary to pay the <ieht at a ; blic auction to the highest uidtier I the West door of ttu> Court House ! the City of Howell Livingston' unty. Michigan, that being the Dlace holding Circuit Court tor me (.ouniy Livingston, on the 26th dav <>t ,U:iv. 13. at ten o'clock in the rorpnoon , |:00 EST); said pretm.tes f>eins tcribed in said mortgage as tniinw*. Lot No. 58 of Fairlaw n Beam Subliviaion, as duly laid out, plaited and > •ecorde d In Liber 2 nt Plats page B Livingston County Keturtls Exopting therefrurr the Southerly uit pet thereof, and snbjef-r tu higjmax tasement release rernrderi in Litier BJ- P**e 556. Livingston C oui'y Records. McPhersoti State Bauk Howell Michitihit Mortgage e E Reed Kletehe r i ittorne y for Morten^e e :05 E. Gran d River ; •iovvell . Michiga n j .ted : May J. 1«3 _ I Juiv 24 i A.'II.I- S ',<-!!;;. • d pu ) t u ' thi - K a s t '.. | nl trie Wthuesr . S*»<-tu>n S Tuun Township, Livingston Counts, Michigan affording to th* plat fh*rwt a.s resided in Liber S of Plats. Page •1 Livingston Countv Records ! Dated: April 30 1963 j WOKCKSTEH KtOKRAl. SAVINGS AXP LOAN ASSOCIATION. Assignee uf Monjjam Arthur K Biuvvn t 2t>. Michigan .Uilv 34. -—_ —\ or Defiult Uavnig been made in the editions of a certain Mortgage- made RONALD LEROY PRIEBL and )NA GLADYS PRIEBE. his vvii>. to iTIONAL HOMES ACCEPTANCE IRPORATION. an Indiana corporan. dated the f»rh day of Nmembfi №. and recorded in the office of the gister of Deeds for the County of rinjston and State ot Michigan on I 9th day ot November, 1356, in >er 326 ol /.lortgagcs . on page nngston County Records. v irtgage was thereafter on February 1937 assigned to WORCESTER IDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAM ASCIATION Worcester. Massachu- !t«. which assignment WAS reai>rd£d March 10, 1937. In Liber 331. Page :. Livingston County Records, on nth Mongage there in claimed to be e at the date ot this notice. im incipal and interest the sum nr ght thousand six Hundred eighty- •ee and 88/100 (J8.fi83.88) Dollars, ami > further »um of Seventy.five <57ii.oih •liars, as Attorney's fees, to which lount will be added at the time of le all taxes and Insurance that mny paid by the said Mortgagee hoeen the date or this notice and the ne of satd sale: and no proceedings law having been instituted tr> recover • debt now-1 remaining tenured bv Id Mortgage, or any part thereof, lereby the power of sale contained .said Mortgage ha» become operati\e. Sow Thererore. Notice Is Hereby von that by virtue of the power of le contained 1n said Mori Race and pursuance of thp statute in sitrh »e made anri provided, the Raid (trtgage will be foreclosed by a sale the premises tlii-M e-ln descrihed ot so U'h thereof as mfty be necessary, at ihlir auction, to the highest bidder. the west front door ot the Cniirt house the City of Howell, and (aunty or vingsUiti, Michigan, tha,t liems the tec for noldlnjj the Circuit f o w l in id (nr said County, on Wednesday e 3ist day of .Htly. 19t>3 at in oft ••Loi.-K Eastern Standard Time in the i-iMioon of tald dny and said premises :ll be sold to pay the amount so as oresaid then due on «aid Mortgage jjrther with Tuir and one 'half per •nt intereit, legal costs, Attorneys' e.s and also any ta\rs and insurance at said Mortgagee docs p*y on <>r •loi to the date of »&id sale: winch id piemlsei are described Ir, said ortgag* as follows tn-wit; Property situated in the Tnwnship of reen Oak, Livingston County. MichilVfumt has in^ »>«-er 'nade in The conditions of thai certain mortgage, dated February ."> ]HCL executed by Chester C Simons as mortgagor, to the "» Stale Bank, a Michigan (oi porattoi! of Unwell Michi* thu. ax !nniptnunt>«* uhuh mortuage was reouded February b ifWiL' in the 'Hfire ut ihe Register of ix^d!. tor I.tv illusion Cotmtv .Michigan tn ljl>er 4o!S of nifut-agcs imges 26L'-3«S-264. vi'jur. wmi h mortgage thei e is claimed ti< i# iiift* a; date <>l this notice for pi incipal and m'eresf. Kmij- Thousand Four Hundred SevenU-six ami 33'100 'M.47H ,'tt) ' Dollars, plus' insurance and attorney («•> as allowed Ui law and all other legal costs: nn prfveedings having been taken at law or in equity j tu r«"'-o\ el- said debt <>r an\ pait tiiert*of nntico is hereby ^ivvn that, bv virtue of the power ot sale contained in said mortgaKf *J'd the statuti-s Hi sin h case mailo and provided: the said mortgage will ne foreclosed t'\ H sHlf of the picnMses hi-ri'in dcsci iiied. ur .so much thereof as ir.a.v he necessary to pay tho doijt. a' H piibiu- auction lo the highest bidder at tin- West d<xjr of tne Court House ui the Cit\r ot How ell. I^ivingston ( nunt\ Michigan. Hint being the plare <>l holding Circuit Court for ihe County oi Livingston, on the I'bth day of July 19fi3, at tnn o'cliwk in the forerioon 'IO.IIO KS'l't: 'U». premisps being. <J**8«.'t'ibe<l in said vnm tgagp >:s followp; .Lot No. .18 of l> ait'lawn Be»rh Sub- <JivisivHi a^ dirty laid out. olatted and TecOidrtl in fjhot 2 Of Hats, page .tf. Livingston County Records; Ex- '••"ptina therefrom the Southerly 20 feel theroof ami suhient to highway easement tclvase lejoided In Liber 2'f"-> IJH^O ,ViK. Livingston County Records McPh^rsnn S1atp Bank HoMell. ^!l<•hlgan Mill tgaqee K Ri-ed Fletrher Attu) n<'> for MorlgHjjee ',0"i K Ciand Ri\or I low el I Mi'-higa' Da led: Mav 1, 19b3 4. jii.j :4 to *145 n plus the fe«» ij the Sheriff. 1XJKMA.N A. lTJig Barlow l>f 11 Oil J To \\<tlui.i J Svviirihuui. a sin«;Le fiw»ii SU7-I tt. Caxifleld J*-lrolt, Mu-h- ^•II. la^t ^xaiile Ui Ihe regular ihckiri title oi iut'h landj ur of any inteir.st therein a& appearing by the rei-orda In the uffice ol the RegiaUrr •>t Dfrtis uf &aid County. July 2, 10, 11. 24 MORTGAGE 8ALK IX'tauil haMiig Deen made in the i iMuinions of a certain mortgagtr dated Jdnunry 19, 19K2. recorded January Z!. 1%L'. in LJUer JBS on stages 333. 340 *nd 341 in liwi oX&ce ot the Register or De«dk of UvusBtoa County. Michigan, executed t>y Leland Perry Grant and Virginia M. Grant hi* wtie as mortgagor*, to McPberton Stale Bank a kn^h'g*" ^tanking CUT* p<jiution. uf Howell. Michigan, as mortgagee, on wblca mortgage there is claimed to be due on date hereof tor principal and Interest the sum of C>94i>.li2 plua atturney fee* provided t>> statute: and by virtue of which default and the provisions of tald mortgage the entire unpaid balance of MI id principal and interest aa above stated Ii hereby declared to become due and payable forthwith although the time provided for the payment thereof has not yet expired: and no proceedings having been taken at law or in equity to recover said debt or any part thereof: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That b\ virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and the statute in sucn rase made and ppovided said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the mortgaged premises and as herein described or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said indebtedness at public auction and to the highest bidder at the westerly door of the court house in the city of Howell. Livingston County. Michigan, that being the place fnr ihe holding of Circuit Court for inid county, on the 11th day uf October, 19S3. at ten o dork A.M.: said mortgaged premises being described as follows: I.otn Nos 1 and 2 in Block 2. Range 5. according to the plat of the Village of Piuckney Livingston Counts Michigan, as duly laid out. platted and recorded in Liber 2 of Deeds at page K4. Livingston County Records Daied July IT. 19611 SfATi. FM?\i£. 326 W Main Street, Brighton. Michigan. Phone: ACademy 9-till2. July 17-24-31-Aug. 7 STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate Court for the County of Livingston. In the Matter of the Estate of KENNETH C. HYNE, Deceased. At a session of said Cuurt, held on July 12. 1963. Present, Honorable Francis E. Barron, Judge of Probate. Notice is Hereby Given, That the petition of Frances V. Hyne, the Administratrix of said estate praying that her final account be allowed and the residue of said estate assigned to the persons entitled thereto, wiil be held at the Probate Court on August 6. 1963. at ten A. M.: It is Ordered, that notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three week* consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in The Brighton Argus, and that the petitioner cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party in interest at his last known address by registered, certified, or ordinary mail (with proof of mailing*, or by personal service, at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing. FRANCIS K. BARRON', Judge of Probate A true copy: Helen M. Gould. Register of Probate. VanWinkle. VanWinkle & Heikkinen. Attorneys, HOWPU, Mich. Announce Second Quarter Notary Appointments K • • M 11»•' h N . S <' ! ' / l - e i - i f h i M i H > i r i t \ L a k e Bai ha r a T. i ici.' ! -, m o r e L u k e ! • > h • ! '. . ' f K . (' ' i l r S / U I ' l ' . ' V A . NorniAd ure Lake v : . 1 i . i _. j i c i , 1 ! • ( i i\- •-.All ot Michi^aii ?, 8U.0UU notaries muM be bonded for $1,000 to protect the public. In othw >>tuii-s the amount ul it bond can run from $500 to "510.000 Nebraska, lor example, has a SL',000 bond which co\ eis nutaiit's who confine their woik in local ur county areas, u i t h H §5,000 bom1 tx-iriy Required for thiw.' otlt-nn^ state-wuie notarial -*er\ ico. According ti» S(vivt;:r> o| Slate James M. Hare. Michigan law requires each applicant N o I i i . , i n i lui >uiii a t o p v St'iit lo his cuuul> cltkk a pi\>|*:t l> e v c u t o d U>n1.0U() and to p;>y a le<> ot Sl.UO for filing the oath and bmni in the county c l e r k s office Hate listed the name oi r n - ' tunes public m L n n o u u i ' I'ounU who ha\e b«vn appointed or reappointeU dunrrj : the second quarter of lyt\i. , They ai*: Ha/H E. Shirt hff. Brighton; CI*rencf Blackburn. Mm J panne Jones, Brighton ! 1. I i > i . i 1 l a n i h u i -.; i . . i : Ilk i n U l i f > i i n I h i ' { p i f i n i s t - s a i i - < | f M - A l l u f a r i - i l . i i M land siUialc in Hit Whu-li >JII1 -ili««ii n» lolln^s I uicif or pairt-l nf lovMi»hip nf C r w i ' Oak in Ihe Cuiintj of \.[\ : , i m | ' Slat* uf MichujHn, ana follov^s. li>-\\ it: Beg. at a point distant S ">&1.0"_'' imm the cent?!- of Section Uti. 'I' I V R ri K Township of CtPt-n OaK l.iun^siiui Ctninty. Michigan the N SO de;;ie«-s "2 mm. E IK5.0'; th S •J64.0(r . u, N H» ili'K S^1 min. KaM. 17:i€2r. : th s 'Jt*.2^ : th S 89 deg. .Tll nm: W 1901.2S' to 'lv North and South ji line of St-i ?>.: th along said lirw N'mth 470 23' In :hc pl«ce of heg CniitKiriiiij! Ui.no a<-i»-j> •>< land. !.<vated on the East vide of Rush- Urn Road. South "f Ten Mile R,md. Paled at t>-tnjit Michigan. July i:>, nt : v. \ttorne\ Assignee of for .- t Ocl lb OV MICHIGAN The P r o W e f'ourt for the Count)' of LIvliiEstuu. Tn the Matter nf the Estate of Lilian H Hearv Deceased m -r,* I W i l l i a m B . C o p e , Detroit U. Mich. NO'II'K BY PKRSONS CLAIMING j TITLE 1XI1KR TAX DEED j To the Owner nr Owners nf any and j nl! Interests in or- Liens upon 1he : Lam)* herein described- TAKK X0T1CK t'c.Ht sale has been lawfully made nf the following described lanri for nnpalii la\es theieoii ar'd t! i a t the undersigned has ti'le Ihcii'tn nidi1'1 ' a \ deed or deeds i^Mied tlwrefor and that \ nu arc entitled tn a reconveyance thereof, at fwu lime within v:\ munlhs after return oT M>r\''ir-ti of this notir»v upon p a x i l M 1 ! 1 ^ ' n t b p u r i d e r ' v i j j l i o i j o i ' t o t h e r p g i ^ t p ? 1 i!1 C h « ' : i - e v > o f t h e C o i i n t v 1 i n w h i i - h t h e l a n d ; lit- o f n\\ s i ' m s p a i d I ' p i . p . <;, ic!-. p u i • c h a s e ' i i B P t h n r w i t } - r > f t \ : » T • • c p h , r i : n d d i t i n r i H l t h e r e - i n a n d t h e tr?* n f t h e S h f M ' i f f f o r t h e K e r \ i i ' H n- r u s t nf p u V i i i c a t i o n n f t'n i« n o l i i i 1 '•» ^-f n i r v p u ' e d a s l i p o r i p e r s o n a l s c m r r n f a <lrr ' n r v i ' i n ' i a s and fin t h e r s u m <if five dnllii'= ' o r e n c h dps c r i p ' i o ! i •> i*hiM ' ott;et a d d i t i o n a l c o s t o r < h a r K e s P i o v l d e d Ttml w i t h tesper-t to p u r c h a s e r s a ' t h e t a \ s a ! e held in t h e \ p A r s 1 PrHP IW'i a n d 1W0 t h e s u m s t a t e d in s u c h n o t i c e a« a contliliiMi r\T l e c o ' n e v a n c e <hall o n l y he oil s : : m « ;>aid «< a c n n d l t i o n of the t a r title p u r c h a s e t o g e t h e r w i t h t e n p e r c e n t u m a d d i t i o n a l t h e r e t o If p v . i n e r t n< nfiit e s a i i l i.« tint n , a r l e t)ie u n r l e 1 sijft.ed w i l l i n s t i t u t e p r o f e e d i n g * f o r p u s s e s s i n n of t h e larid D e s c i i p t i o n iif L a n d S t a t e n t M\i-hl Ran, C o i ; n l y r f o f L K i r s r s t o n T.ot* 17 a n d •Jn S u a t / r o u t C n v e ' l ' o \ M i s h i p of H n i n i u H E L n i n e s t o n C ^ u n l v . M i c h l g a i : fli'i-iviiuii; t o p l a t t h e r e o f Amounts Paid: $61.48, Tax for sear Attorney for Mortgagee Business Address: 112 1/2 Staff Street. Howell. Michigan. July 17-Ort :> 1%3 STATE OF MICHIGAN In the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston. GENEVIEVE REYNOLDS, Plaintiff, -vs.- JAC'K E. REYNOLDS, Defendant. At a session of said Court held in the Court House in the City of Howell, in said County, on the 8th day of July. 1963. Present: Honorable Michael Carland. Circuit Judge. On the 7th day of May, 1962, an action was filed by Genev i e v e Reynolds, plaintiff, against Jack E. Reynolds, defendant, in this court for a decree of divorce, custody, child support and property settlement. It is hereby ORDERED that the defendant, Jack E. Reynolds, whose address is unknown, shall answer or take such other action as may be permitted by law on or before the 28th day of August, 1963. Failure to comply with this order will result in a Judgment by default against such defendant for the relief demanded in IMP complaint filed in this Court. MICHAEL CARLAND, Circuit Judge. DONALD A. MOON Attorney for Plaintiff Business Address: Th« Probate (ourt for the I uunl) *t Livingston In the Matter of the Kslate of Ida T. Poti'alz, Ueceased. At a session of said Court, held on .1 ul> 16. 1963. Present. UuiiorHblc Kiaacis F.. Biir ron, .ludgc of Probate Notice is Hereby (iiven. That HII creditois ut said deceased are required to present their claims in writing and under oath, to said Court, and to serve a copy thereof uixin Ruth Ella RosQuett of 7894 Stale St Brighton. Michigan, fiduciary of said | estate, and that such claims will be hoard by said Court at the Probate Office on October 1, ,1963 at ten AMIt is Ordered. That notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to snid day tif hearing, in the Brighton Argus, and that the fiduciary cause a ropy of this notice to he served upon each known party in interest at his last known address iiy registered, certified or ordinary mall uvlth proof of rnalltngi, or h'y personal service at least fourteen <Mi days prior to s«''h hear Ing A true copj : FRANCIS K BARRON .Judge of Probate HELF.X M. GOCLD Register of Probate VanWinkle. VanWinkle A Heikklnen, Attorneys ••- Howe!I. Mich. ,1LI1\ 24, 31. Aug 7 MORTCiAfiF. SALE Default having been maaf K tru1 terms and conditions at a icrtaui mortgage made by Peier R Derrick and Florence Drrri<-k of Detroit Wa\ne County, ^Tichij^an, MnrtRajrnr. to Speerl way Ppfroleum Corporation nf thp ' same place. Mortgagee, dati-ct the 2nd da\- of January, A.D 19H1. and re corrJpfl in Ihe office of the Register' of Deeds, fnr the Cnuntv of Livineslnn • | and Stale of Michigan, on Ibe Hit'i da\ i nf .laiuiar.v. A D TflfiL in liber 3K»; of Livingston County Records, nn pace 4H9, or which rnnrtgBRe there Is claimed to hp due, at the dnle <•>' M.is '• notice, for prinntDA) and interest the j «\im of Two Thousand Fise Ifur.tlied, t'1? .'00.001 Dollars And no suit or proceedings «' 'nw i or In equity hflvini? hern instil.ited to recover the debt secored by snid mnr'l-i Eage or any part thereof. N'nw There-I fore, by \irtue of the power nf sale contained In said mai'tfjaze and pm • Duant to the statutp of the Slale of Michigan in such CUSP rmidr ,ii"d pr«. \ided, notice Is herehy given that nn Tuesday, the 22nd dny of October AD, 1963, at 11 o'clock A M . Extern ' SrB'Mard Titv. v:r• i<f mortgaKP vv'ill he foreclosed by a snlr at pvibllc anctinr to the highest bidder at Ihe westprh door of the Tourt House In the Citv nf Howell, Livingston Counl.v, Michigan 'that 'King the building where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston I* held', of the premises descrihed ir, said mnrtgaf?p. or RO much thereof as may he necessary to pay tlie amount due. as aforesaid, on snid mortgage.' with all lepal costs, charges and expenses, Including the* n'torney fees allowed by law, and also any •um or sums which may be paul bv, the underlined, necessary to protect inn. .tudge of Prohate Notice in Herehy Given. That all <T-editoi-K of *aid deceased are remured to pitsent their claims In writing and under oath, to said Court, and to serve a copy thereof upon Ilene Timmon* of Brighton. Michigan, fiduciary of said estate, and that *uch claims will be heard and the heirs of said deceased will be determined by said Court at the Probate Office on October I. 196.1 at ton A.M. It is Ordered Tbat notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to *n!d Hay of henrlng. In the Brighton AI-RUS. and that the fiduciary cause a copv nf this notice to he served upon each known party in interest at his In-st kiv>un address by registered, c-ertifipd or ordinary mall 'with proof of miiiiin1.'1 "t bv personal service at lens! fourteen <14i iit.y* prt^r to <uch hearine A t i ' V P I - O J I V • FRANCIS E ' BAR RON'. ,h<!™<» of Probate HET.EN M con.n. Reet'itfi1 nf Probate ^fAR'^T.\ .1 l.AVANV Atlornr<> Brighton -Michigan .Inly 24, 31. Aug, 7 > O l l l ( UF SALK OF RKAI. •KTATt I NUI.K l.KVV OF KXECITION NOTK'K U hrrt'by ^l\en th.iil by \iltuf ol a Writ «>f Kxecutlnn issued our of the Circuit Court for the County ot Was nr in favor of WELlHNc; (iAS & KQC1PMKNT CO a Michigan corporation, against the goxxis and chaiU'ls. land and lenamentu of WILLIAM C O'KKILLY. d b/a G & M SHKF.T MK1A1. WORKS, in LiMngston County, to mr directeu and delivered 1 did, on the Urh day of NovcinUvl, 1 !*•>!; levy upon and inkt alt Die rltjht rni<- and jut eri'sT of the -.Hid WILLIAM C O'KKILLY. ii D/J. C. & M SHKKT MKTAI. WOJiKS IO ami lo the IOIILAV iH'i d e s c r i b e d l a i i i l s , l o w i t : K a s t 117 fi i n w i d t h o f L o t 1 i n H i . . , k i R i d . , ; , ' ;•; ,«i,<i I . . . I H 7 . . . i i H i r , B l i n k - 1 . l l ; n . ^ j e S o f I h e n l i n - m r t l p i ;t i n f t i i f \ ' i l ! a ^ e o f I ' i r i r K n e v L i v i r g s i u n r . j u n l v . M i c h ) - H l l n ! VV f i l l I: 1 s i . I l l i i- \ | l n \ i - |i .1 s a l e a ' p u o l i c v e i i O •:<• I n H i e l i l ^ l i i 1 ^ ! t u i l - d e l 1 a t t l i e l i m i t (1 u [ H i e C u i i r l I H u . i S f a t r i . e ( 11 \ n l H n v v e l l , C u u n l v o f L i v i n ^ s l i ' i i , u s t h e ' J H l i i ( i i t s i>l J u l v !%:<. :t' H' iKi A M i . A W I t t ; N i ' K ( i K H l U M l K K S l i e i i l t o f L a v i u g s L u a C o u n l > . Frank Sinatra Featured in -In Film B o n n : t ' H M . i h - h r - I'.. i :. :. K i c h ' . i r d A m i ' i_-v\. 11 . l i : n rv F I A \ I* i \ i l l e W a l k e r ( J . ' i . i l i i ! . I I ; - . : ' , i- H e l m I ) H . ' i : m u i i. I »i . •; i n - ( " ; ( t c > , | { (. ' ! > i l • 1 . . l a r . i l i v . < ; i i - . _ ; u ' y l i i r l . n t i !• K . i . v M i h i n - d K • ? K I l . ' i p j ) (\[ r | i j - A I J u n e , i n M i r ' I i i r e < ( V . I V M I I I M ' ! . I . . I I : , | , | C i ; i r i i I . . 1 1 , K i i - h . i I ' d I S ! . ' s :< . n K ; < ! p h ! . \ , , i ^ - ! ; , - " . i , ,- I . l > ; u u . ' i > , I ' . i . l : - : . , !. > . , - , . , , . . , . . " ( ) n , o f t h e l ' 1 ; i t l > ^ ^ - 'I ' • ' - ' - \ 1 . } ^ p u l t T s i s ^ T h u m a n i t P . u s ^ c l ) , d ! u i 1 !• i v . v . - . ] . r M t t i ' T ( i , , . . , • . 1 ' , , i - ! • ' I : • ! I com Us on others. \ u l l U i n i t ) - i . l » l i ; \ | | n \ A M I K l - i - . t I l t » \ \ O | i i K ! • • l i r , . ' • • i . ! • • . • A ' ! v n i \ I , I i . . / . i . ! I ) « ' < . '. I ! • , I \ ' , < •!' i *\ ^ J I , ' 1 I U - l I f L v « • , , . • , [>' "i i l A'<\ tt* [ J . ' >s , ' i i •( I S a , i | e n - ' ' i " , ' i s \ i : ' 1 1 . 1 J I ' S , ' ) I . C • , . i ! , | ' i , , S M i ! ] , > • i , [ , | , , i . , • ' . a n r ( ' i ; i ^ i r r r , I 11 < A l l •><•! x . - l -. v . f . , . , , : , t » ' f • I f t It \ l i i ! , 1 1 I U , \ I l l i T S 1 1 1 I T , V • • ' , s u ' i . i 1 —- - r . • - . . • • • • h , , | i <• n | ! - I V ; I i A I i , ; \ ' , H I i ', I . I I , r . , . M i , *• , | 7 ' i n p - . ; , , , . • a m i t i : i • i . f j n • i , v ' i n 1 \ , t . , V • • • l : , f I 1 • ' - : , - • , , . , I : I U - < • ! ' ' 1 1 , ' • ; : . ' '•'•• • ' ' I ,r' • i ^ 1 . i j . t - 1 : ' i ' ' J i , , ,.-, ! V h ! , ~ : . ' i l i v . 1 f : , . ' , , ' . J i U t l . i 1 " • . > • • ' ! : ' \ l , i n | » i - i . r . ;> i ; -i v j , 1 . -, . ' i n ; , I ' • • ! A . i • i - • • i i r u n > . i h . , : , • , t •• u ^ l l l l l J i l l ..1 , ! ' - . ' I ' i I • • : • • . : • • - • •• , i ' i t ; - , , , ; - . - • - : , . ! . , I . : ' . • .. , , ; - i i - i - A \ \ . • •: ! • . , . . 1 i ' •' ' i OK MICHtfiAV The Prnl>»»e Court for the Cuunty of Uvlnf«Uin. In Mir Mnttet of the Estale of Centre Ta>lor. Mentally Tnrornpetent. At H session of satd Court, held on Mie istli day nr July, AD. 1963 Present. Honorable Francl* E. Bur run, Judge of Probate. Nut lee . li Hereby Civeri. That the petition uf Clifford Langf'ird Guavdian nf naid estate, prayitig^for the allowance of his find and final arnmrit, will he heanl at The Probate Court on Amruut 13. 19fi.1 at ten A.M.: Tt in Ordered. That notice thereof be given Iiy puhlloatlon of a rop\- hereof fn|- three weeks rormerutively pte\loux In naid finv of hearing. In the Brighton Arjtfiis. anil tlml the petitioner cause K CIIO.V of thi* riutUf to be served upon each Vnown party in fnicrent at hl« !n«t known iddrpss by regi^teref!, rerti/ icri nr ordinary rnHIT 'with, [Hoof of tniulinjr1 or H1 per<onHl ^ervlre at lew*! fourteen M4i day* prior to nurh KRANCTS 7. ' RARRON .7urfLTf " f Pfnbnle HF.t.KN' M COfLD. • T'.etristi'f of Probnlr WKST.KY .J. RORRRT*; Attorney LW-Ul \'ftn Dvl<p A\ e. f'Putin line. Mirhi jnn 7i .xi THE HOTTER THE WATER. • • THE FURTHER IT GOES! Oily an ELECTRIC Water Heater Delivers 160° Hot Water! REALLY HOT WATER for shower after shower, bath after bath .... REALLY HOT WATER to help a clothes washer do its best... < REALLY HOT WATER for maximum dishwasher efficiency. WHY? Because an electric water heater operates regularly and continually * 160° without endangering heater life. More ezeiusive advantages, too! Can be installed anywhere, needs DO flue . . . money-back guarantee of satisfaction by Ediaon . . . and Edison free HOWELL Theatre Air Conditioned Phon« Wed., Thur«., Frl., SHI. July 24-M-38-37 at 6:50 and 9:00 p.m. ROCK HUDSON AGATHEWG OF EAGLES v STATK OK MI( HK, \N In the ( ircull (ourt fnr th* < ciunty of Uvlni«l/)n In 'lie Matter' of the Petition uf Hrm-e Owens. To, Vacate a Pint VOTir K Nolle** ii herehy jjiv-en that petition tu vacate H Plat of Dean Acre*, more fully described as: Lois numbered o i e ']> to nes etiteert M7i of "Dean Aerex," a nubdlvlslun of pail of the Northeast quarter ' ,i 1 of Sertlon twenty-eight '28'. Town four <4> NVirth, Ranee *lv ifii Ilast. T\ rone Township. Livingston County. Mlehigan, recorded in Liber 9, Page 13 of Livingston County Records. will be brought on for hearing before. the Hynnrable Michael Carland. Circuit Judge at the Court House in the City nt Howel! Michigan on the 1 nth day of September. 196.1. at the opening of Court on said day nr as nmn thereafter as counsel can be heard. HKVRY J, FOX Attorney for Petitioner 1179 Klrst National Building Detroit DR. Michigan WO M21S and WO 5-44* A true copy; LOIISE M SCHIJ.Z. [jeputy l>lvintt*lon r-ounty Clerk Howell, Mich. July 24, K, Aug. 7 Frank Sinatra's in w cmirdv. is unquestionably the IHIISIK'SI and best, mot inn pic lure fiitritainment to n m i r our \va\ in many a nuxm. "C'oinr BUiw Your H u m " in 'l'echnicoloi ami Panavision vfhich opens Sunday night at Ihe I ^ k e s Drive In Theater beat's the slump •>! people who wanted to make a hilarious, colorful movie . . . and they have succeeded in this tank admirably. The plot centers around the Baker family, who members include: Loe .1. ( o h b a* tlie father; Molly n e o n at» the mother; h"rnnk Sinatra as the oldest »on; and newt'omor Tony Bill AM his kid brother. The Baker family is In the artificial fruit biiHlne«ft and (,'cihb Is the hard-headed, no nonsense founder of the firm. Frank Sinatra is a tujj executive in tho business, bul h«- rarely cooes to work due tu his lren/ied pursuit of women and Hood, tunes. Tony lii'1 us a good, hard-working kid v. ho lives at home and does everything his parents say. UP IS then1 pride and joy. Molly ['icon spends most of her time in her kitchen, worrying aboul Sinatra and hoping he'll get married. Rut. Sinatra doosn'i seem ID know wh;il. mnrriage is. His posh pent-hou.se apariniL'nt is like a Grand Centra] Slation wheie all the commuters ;irr beautiful women. Out ol 1 his army of women, he tries to concentrate mostly on Jill S(. John, his dumb-but-beauiil'ul upstairs neighbor; Phyllis Me- Guire, an out-of-town buyei married lo Dan Blockei , and Barbara Rush, a sensible and pretty carper woman. Frank Sinatra In the central character in this /any movie and he ha* the kind of role hi» fan* like bent — that ol hard-drinking, hitfhlivlng, oophiMticnted playboy. HIH unique m a n n e r i sm and chrirm are w h a t ' ' m a k e thin movie (freat, and when he sing"* tlM- title »onfc. h e \ Hiirc to pleaae t h ow who admire, h k *ln%inti. "Come Hlnvv Votir Horn" I* dmtlned to become one of hi* moHt popular , r * t t ' : M t p n • > '< ' , I J ' . ' \ . . 1 - ' . I ' [ H • , ' ! I I ' It' ' ° : [ • :•, . . ' . i f f ! , .; . ' i . >'. 1 BLUE WATER STORE PACKAGE LIQUOR DEALER Complete Grocery Line P A C K V ; K I > Hi-: ( n : i ; s 97U0 kltKSS Kl). I.AKKI.AM) — AC <>-'JlJ74 M . I l . i ; M l : S .J \ S T K [ A I T I I ' l ' J ) I ' I : 1 L J ' l i l S Mi IN MICHIGAN UEEK IS A\ATLKAL As natural as the wholesome grains and tangy hops from which it is brewed, beer is Michigan's traditional beverage of moderation —light, sparkling, delicious. And naturally, the Brewing Industry is proud of the good Wing it provides for so many folks in Michigan. Not only for employees of the rVewmp Industry itself, but also for the farmers and other suppliers of brer s natural ingredients, In Michigan, beer belongs- enjoy it. UNITLD S T A I L ^ b R r » V r R b A o S ' J U A r i O N , INC. 3 0 0 TAYLOR MARY PEACHBARRY SUUJVAN Sun., July 28 thru Sat.. AUK- S MAtinee Hun. and Sat. at 2:30 pjn. rontlnuou*. Sun. and Sat. at 2:80 — 4:40 — 6:50 and 9:00 p.m. MOIL thru PH. at 6:50 and pjn. tervice on ail electrical part*! Buy ftvm ytw plumbing contractor, appliane* dealer or Edison tfir€ whmt you $ee ihi* t-mbl^m . . » SATISFACTION GUARANTEED HHSWi Walt Disney New Store Wide PRICE CUTS Bet Your Back To School Needs Sio-Suits, All Al LOW, LOW DM'I Wait Toe Loig H Cai't Last For Ever DOWEN - TOWN YOUTH CENTER HOWELL, MICHIGAN J WANT AD RATES 12 WORDS MINIMUM CHAKUK 75c Ac PER WOKD OVER 12 WUKDS SECOND INSERTION 6Oc MRST 12 WUKDS 4o EACH ADDITIONAL WORD Uc EXTRA FOR A BOX REPLY i \ DEADLINE TIME SCHEDULES ARGUS — TUES. NOON, — DISPATCH — 3I0N. 4 P..M EAULE — TUES. NOON SELL TOMORROW with o WANT AD TOOJOri Personals RENT BLUE LUSTRE Electric carpet shampooer for only SI. per day. Geo. B. Ratz & Son j Hdwe. 7-24-x ! Lost & Found LOST: SET OF keys on chain. Reward. AC 7-4721. 7-24-x — i LOST: BLACK and tan German Sheppard, 2 yrs. old, female, answers to "mit/ie". Reward. AC 9-6376. 7-24-x Card of Thanks WE WISH TO extend our sincere thanks for all the acts of sympathy during our recent bereavement. Special thanks to the Brighton Rebekah Lodge. Nellie Halpin ^ & family. NOTICE FOR SALE Household USED APPLIANCES, Televisions $25., up; Vacuums $19.95, up; Televisions, Electronics, Vacuums, Sewing Machines, Sales and Service. LOY'S T.V. CENTER at Whitmore Lake Post Office. HI 9-9551. 8-7-x SINGER SLANT needle late model with guarantee. No attachments needed to blind hem, make button holes, monogram, enbroidery, decorative stitches, etc. Balance due $41.53. Take over payments of $5.17 a month. Call HoweU 1693. 7-24-x G. E. IRONER, like new Bargain. Phone 229-2575. 7-24-p UPRIGHT FREEZER, refrigerator, 6194 Conventry Dr., Island Lake, 229-9330. 7-24-p 5 _RMS, FURNITURE,- Norge- KARL'S TV now open every evening until 9 p.m., large stock of reconditioned used TV's. 104 W. Grand'River. t-f-x Pets & Animals PART G E R M A N Sheppard puppies, $10., AC 9-797U. 7-31-x 2 RIDING HORSES 11 & 5 years old. Reasonable. 227-3072. 7-24-x SIBERIAN HUSKIES, puppies, 7 wks. old, evenly marked. AC 9-7050. t-f-x WELL MARKED Dalmation pups. AKC registered with Papers. -Reasonable. Also litter Dalmatian full blooded and thoroughbred with no papers. Howell 1543M12 after 6:00. t-f-x Household FOR SALE GAS RANGE, stove scales, buffet, cabinet radio, metal bed, double, all in good condition. May be seen at 125 N. 4th St. 7-24-x USED GAS RANGES - Roper, Detroit Jewel, Kenmore, excellent condition, free delivery and installation, 90 day guarantee, Consumers Co., Phone Howell 640. tfx 15 FT. KELVTNATOR Deep freeze, Call Anytime after 6:S0, AC 9-7831. 7-24-x AUTOMATIC S I N G E R Zig Zap:. 1963 model in sewing desk with drawer space. No attachments needed to make fancy stitches, button holes, sew on buttons, darn, mend, monogram, applique, overcast, blind hem, sew in zipper, etc. Guarantee can be transferred to purchaser. Take over payments of $7.21 on $72.15. Call Howell 1693. 7-24-x UPRIGHT KIMBALL Piano in good condition. Make offer. Segcr, 201 Pierce St., AC 9-9337. t-f-p USED RED, davenport and desk. 878-3434. 7-24-x SINGER, used Singer portable $19.95, many other used portables and consoles, cleaning out at. bargain prices. Repossessed Singer vacuum cleaner $29.77. Floor models and demonstrators Reduced. Phone Norman Pilsner, AC 9-9344, your only authorized representative, Singer Sewing Machine Co. 7-31-x 9 CUBIC FT. Crosby Refrigerator— freezer on top, good condition $85.00. New box spring $24,00, 17" Silvertone console T.V. $10.00. 229-6723. 7-31-x 'JlfllHilHIIMIIiMMIilll IlIMM llltlLHimilUMIII. Fix Up Your Home For O U T D O O R L I V I N G ! NATURAL LEDGE STONES FOR RETAINING WALLS FIRE PLACES & ETC. ADD A PATIO NOW! Precast PATIO STONE 6 Colors 5 1 49 24"x 24"x PRECAST STEPS 18"xl8"xli/2" 1 ..98< READY - MIX CONCRETE OR MORTAR IN NA*T UR*AL DOOR SILLS 50 and 90 WI*N DOW• and WALL LB. BAGS SILLS, COPINGS BRIGHTON STONE & SUPPLY GO. 7200 Gd. River Ph. 229-6&18 3 ' 2 Miles W. of Brighton — Between Brighton & HoweU BUYER'S GUIDE BRIGHTON SWEET SHOP SEALTEST ICE CREAM U oz. bag New Era potato chips B9r Puul DeLuca 123 W. Main St. Ph. AC 9-7092 "Rowers by Heller's" Formerly Winkelhaiu Floral Co. Phone Howell 284 Shop S Save At Your Local Merchants Gamble's Store for Hardware — Paint Wallpaper - Honsewaref and Appliances Electrical and Plumbing Supplies Tires & Batteries 134 W Mala Pk. AO 7-2591 Miscellaneous FOR SALE RICH BLACK pulverized peat humus. Best for enriching poor soils. Truck and pickups loaded ; at 620 S. 7th St., Donald Leith Sr., 229-9405. t-l'-x FENCE — 25% discount, 1,000 ft., must be sold by July and August, 42" and 48" chain link, Wood fence and patio fence. Terms free estimates. New Hudson Fence, GE 7-9441. 8-28-x AIR COMPRESSOR t'or rent Sterling Drilling Co. Call Howell 1787. t-f-x AUTO PARTS, Mufflers, Generators, Fuel Pumps, Brake Shoes, Glass Packs. American Auto Ace 126 E. Grand River, Brighton. t-f-x P R O T E C T YOUR HOME FROM- TERMITES. For- fair- BRIGHTON ARGUS AC 7-7151 PINCKNEY DISPATCH UP 8-3141 WH1TMORB EAGLE 449-2519 ARGUS % DISPATCH £ WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1963 Miscellaneous FOR SALE JOHN DEERE used 4010 tractor. Excellent condition, fully equipped, good tires, you'll save money on this bargain. Hartland Area Hdwe. Phone Hartland 2511. 7-24-X PICNIC TABLE, $12.50 - 4 steel lawn chairs, $3.00 ea. Call AC 9-9285. t-f-x diivi OOll, t-f-X NEED CASH? We pay cash or trade; used guns and outboard motors. Mill Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. t-f-x HAY, to be taHen off the field. 3695' Pleasant Valley Rd. t-f-x 1959 PLYMOUTH standard six, good condition, $450. Artifical fireplace; gas stove; Four 50 gallon barrels. 7989 Lake Shore Dr., Horseshoe Lake. 8-7-x APT. SIZE kitchen sink, new in crate, with basket strainer $15.00; pipe fitting kit, stock and dies from :is" to I V , pipe cutter, and vice. $20. 229- 7911. t-f-x TAMDOM AXEL implement trailer, 5 ton capacity. George Bennett, 227-5429. 7-24-x SCHWINN TORNADO girls bicycle, like new, also household furniture. AC 9-7018. 7-24-p WE WILL be closed for vacation from Aug. 1st. thru Aug. 7th. except Sat. Aug. 3rd. Birdsong Feed & Seed Store. 7-24-x 9x12 RUG and pad, $15.00; Davenport, chair and ottoman, $25.; 220 Gal. Oil Tank, filter and gauge, $15.; All good condition. Call 227-7219. 7-L'i-p GET MORE — Get Kelvinator. Best deals on washers, dryers, freezers, refrigerators. W e trade and finance. Hartland Area Hdwe. Phone Hartluid 2311. 7-31-x nr;tUT, jx/Tuiuje tiiuih. laundry tuns, used, $60. for both; Also Manitowoc freezer chest, IB cu. ft., like new, will trade for '57 or '58 c a r or 3 j ton Pick-up, no junk, C a n be seen evenings after 6:00, 229- G8BS. ' 7-24- x SACRIFICE I F sold now. Space heater, oil, nearly new. 229- 6212. 7-24-p UTILITY T R A I L E R 5* x 8', Highrack set of airlift • helper springs, Heavy D u t y Trailer Hiich - - 14 i 8:50 x 14 Tires — (1 ) 5:00 x 12" Tire & Wheel — New 14' Boat, 40 h.p. Lark, good ski boat. 3232 H u n t e r Rd. 7-24-x GOOD USED bedroom, living room and dining room furniture, many other household items, open afternoons. Auction Snlc every Sat. Nite, 7:30 p.m., 9010 Pontiac Trail, South I,yon, Michigan. 8-14-x KNITTING MACHINE, German Make. Complete with tools. Very Reasonable. 878-9929. 7-24-x HENS, WORKING overtime, you save. 15 doxon small eggs, $3.. 15 metis., $4.20. Hollow Oak Farm, Rushton at 8 Mile, South Lvon, 437-2471. 7-31-x W H I R L P O O L Automatic washer, Lawn Boy Mower, couch, other furniture and dishes. Moving out of town. 1476 Maxlield Rd., Hartbnri. 7-24-x WE WILL be closed for vacation lrom Aug. 1st thru Aug. 7th. except Sit, Aug. 3rd. Birdsong Feed & Seed Store. 7-24-x ALL WOOL 7 x 12 Carved rug, Rose, 2 Bissell carpet sweeper, upholstered Rocker. Howeil 1201R12. t-f-x Yrter • Monuments • Markers • Mausoleums llf> K. Mount Hope Ave. Lansing, Mich. MRS. G. CUSIC 419 Washington Brighton, Michigan Thone AC 9-61H8 Evenings After 6 or Week Ends t-f-x Professional and Business Directory KEEHN FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE 706 W. Main, Ph. 229-9871 DR. JOHN R. TULLEY Chiropractor Tues.-Thurs.-Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 440 W. Main St. AC 9-6386 COLT PARK INSURANCE All Forms of Coverage 307 W MAIN STREET ACademy 7-1X91 Royal Improvement Co. Home Modernization. Ail type* of siding, roofing, stone, kitchens, attics, awnings, storm windows, doors, basements. Free Estimates. FHA terms Call Collect OR 4-4204 20403 Preemont St. Livonia Tho». P. Anderson OVM VETERINARIAN Evenings 7 - 8:30 P.M. or by appointment 324 W. Gd. River, Brighton AC 7-4351 Professional Bldg., Brighton DR. W. W. MADDEN Optometrist Mon., Tue., Thurs., Fri. 9-5 Wednesday & Saturday 9-12 North St. — AC 9-6254 EDWIN H. MUKTO Complete A action Service PHONE 837-1444 No Charg* for Charitable "For A Lovelier You" -— Open Kveninjrs — BRIGHTON BEAUTY SALON 128 W. North S t AC 7-S24I CLORE'S FLORIST 9956 E. Gd. River, Brighton Phone AC 7-6631 Sat. 9 to 6 P.M. JIMMY'S PLUMBING & HEATING Prompt, Dependable Reasonable Phs. AC 7-4721 Res. AC 7-1582 428 W. Main St. ElectricaJ Contractors OAFFNISY ELECTRIC SHOP Appliance Repair and Licensed Electrician Ph. AC 7-7611, 321 W. Main PAINTING Interior & Exterior Paper IIanting & ttemoving Wall Washing 6424 Island Lake Dr. Brighton, Mich. 6-64-p Miscellaneous FOR SALE WE WILL be closed for vacation from Aug. 1st thru Aug. 7th except Sat. Aug. 3rd. Birdsong Feed & Seed Store. 7-24-x II1 9" x 14' WALL tent with lace-on addition. Good condition. 878-9907. 7-24-p 12 CUBIC FOOT Norge up- \ . , r . - i . . . - • - '>..•<-{! 4 . " ' ' v - • ' - Boats & Motors Marine ACT NOW — BOAT SALE Fishing Boats, Runabouts, Canoes, Pontoon Boats. All at huge savings. Watercraft Hdq., 82 E. Shore Dr., Whitmore Lake HI 9-8191. t-f-x BOATS, BOATS, BOATS FISHING, RUNABOUT, Pontoon, Aluminum, Steel, Fiberglass. McCulloch - Scott outboard Sales and Service, repairing all makes. Manning's Sport Center, 9518 Main, Whitmore Lake, HI 9-8951. t-f-x 14 FT. RUNABOUT with split tongue trailer. 35 H.P. Evinrude. Elec, starter — new paint and varnish. Phone Howell 1413 or see at 409 Lake St. 7-24-x 14 FT. PLYWOOD rowboat Good condition, $35.00. Also flooting boat dock Alum, and styro—- foam $80.00 per section 229-6723. 7-24-x MASTERCRAFT Boat Trailer, 650 pound capacity, tilt table l o a d i n g , excellent condition, $100. or best offer. HI 9-8821. 7-31-x 16 FT. FIBRE GLASS SeaRay Deluxe, 50 H.P. Evinrude Electric Motor, Morse Control, all in excellent condition, $850. AC 7-6355. t-f-x BOAT AND TRAILER — 12 ft. P l y w o o d Criscraft $95. Pinckney. UP 8-3528. 7-24-p USED CARS 1940 CADILLAC, black 4-dr. Fleetwood. Motor partly disassembled but good. Restorers delight. $300 or trade for gentle horse. 227-7452.' 7-24-x FOR SALE '63 IMP ALA CONVERT, Blue with White top. 300 H.P., 4 Speed, Ta«h., Positraction, & Loaded with Extras, Excelelnt Condition. $2,300. Call Al S ton ex, AC 9-9571. 7-31-p Male Help Wanted Age no factor — Proven office ability simplified book keeping and typingdrafting, board experience helpful if you've had building product experience, so much the better. ~ - WRITE IN CONFIDENCE M. F. HENRY & ASSOCIATES Rte. 3, Fenton, Mich. No Phone Calls AD... Brighton Argus PAPERS - THE — Pinckney Dispatch PRICE Whitmore Eagle Used Cars 1955 PONTIAC, Star Chi^f, runs good, Body in fair condition, very good tires, brakes just relined, Ney/ battery, $90. Phone AC 7-7151, ask for Stretch. t-f-p 1959 FORD, 2 Dr. V-8, Automatic trans, r. & h.—w.w. good condition. Phone AC 9-6343. 7-31-x WANTED: Rawleigh Dealer with car, good health, 30 hours or more weekly, to serve families in locality in Livingston Co. Rawleigh line well known. See or call A. C. Henry, 436 S. Frank St., Fowlerville, or write Rawleigh, Dept MCG 680-136, Freeport, DL 8-28-x 1953 HENRY J. — 2 dr., body and motor, good running condition, including spare parts AC 9-6705. 7-24-p 1959 PONTIAC Star Chief, 4- dr., Auto., P. S. & P. B. Low mileage, Coral, Good condition, $1,175. Brighton 229-6723. 7-24-x 1962 CORVAIR, 4-dr., 20,000 miles, real nice car. Al Slagle AC 7-6283. 7-24-x APPLICATIONS taken n o w for fruit harvesting about Sept 15. AC 7-2912 — 8866 McClements Rd. 7-31-p Mobile Hamos HOUSE TRAILER, 42' x 8\ bdrm. Take over payments. UP 8-6635. 7-24-x 1959 MOBILE home, 50' x 10*, 2 bdrm. and lot 60* x 1501 on Woodland Lake, $1,500. for $2,- 200 equity or will trade for travel trailer in good condition, not over 20 ft., 2761 Tim, AC 7-5281. 7-24-x 1960 HOUSE trailer. Call 227- 5219, for information. 7-24-x TRAILER LOT — Well, septic tank and elec. service, $33 mo., paved road. Hamburg Twp. AC 9-2371. 7-24-x 1958 TWO BDRM. 50 x 10 Atlas Mobile Home and lot complete, Total price $3995, $700. down; Also Mobile home lots $1,700 up. Suburban Mobile Homes Estates, Clark Lake, 227-5828. 8-14-p WANTED DESIRABLE double lot, in Fairview Cemetery. Write Box, K-301 % Brighton Argus, Stating location and price. t-f-x HELP WANTED MALE ROUTE WORK — Need married man to service established customers and open new accounts, must have high school education, dependable car and phone. $105. week guarantee while training. For interview Phone Howell 2749. t-f-x I WANT A MAN — wfco for his family, wants the finer things in life, is not content Vwis-tn*^ i^rm "ft?- "Ms iron boss. Apply 622 W. Main S t , Brighton, after 8:30 p.m. 8-14-x HELP WANTED FEMALE EXPERIENCED Mechanic Apply in person at Wilson Ford Sales, 225 E. Grand River. 7-24-x WAITRESS WANTED, must be experienced, apply in person. Pat's Restaurant, 9830 E. Grand River. t-f-x REAL ESTATE salesman or saleslady. Interesting and profitable work. For interview and details call Harold J. Johnson, AC 9-7841; evenings, AC 9-7802. J. R. Hayner, Broker, 408 W. Main, Brighton. t-f-x BARMAID, experienced, apply Lakeland Inn on M-36 AC 7- 3145. 7-24-x HELP WANTED Male or Female FULL OR PART time, apply in person after 6:30 pjn. Lakes Drive-in Theatre. 7-24-x SITUATIONS WANTED KEY PUNCH operator desires full or part time. AC 7-3827. t-f-x WOMAN WOULD like ironing or house work. 229-913L 7-at-p SCHOOLS MOTEL MANAGERS NEEDED w^ojcarejlMEN, Women, couplet needed; over 25. High school education not necessary. Short lnexpen- ^v« -training in s msderr. motel g i v i n g address, occupation, phone number to American Motels, Inc., I l l N. 7th St., P. O, Box 160, Las Vegas, Nevada, Dept F. 7-31-p CONTINUED NEXT PAGE E X P E R I E N C E D woman wishes babysitting. 227-2963. 7-31-x USED CEMENT OR Cinder block. Call AC 7-7477. 7-24-p TO DO REWEAVTNG, TAILORING, MENDING and ALTERATIONS. Mrs. Cecil Gore, phone AC 9-2732. t-f-x FOUR 15" 8 ply Mobile Home tires, 227-7795. t-f-x IRONINGS & SEWING in my home. 229-7859. 7-31-x ESTABLISHED TERRITORY open with Avon Cosmetics in Brighton, Green Oak and Hamburg Twps. For appointment in your home write or call: Mrs. Alona Huckins, 5664 School St., Haslett, Mich. Telephone FE 9-8483. 7-24-x LAWN mowing, rotary tractor mowing; no job to big or too small. George Bennett & Son, 227-5429. 7-24-x Wanted Automotive '57 OR '58 FORD BODY in good condition, contact Albert Cote, AC 9-6280, Mon. — Wed. after 4:30 p.m. t-f-p HELP WANTED MALE Emil E. Engel DECORATOR Signs Painting — Wall Paper 114 School St. Brighton AC 7-5941 MASONRY WORK Including BRICK* BLOCK, CEMENT utd STONE Any gize job wanted New or Repair John Holtz 229-9081 TILE — LINOLEUM— f FORMICA I —CUSTOM WORK— I IDEAL FLOOR i COVERING ! 648S GreoafleU Rd. f Brighton, Mich. | Phone 227-6024 for Free 1 Home Estimate piiiiiiiiwiiiiimiiiyiiiiimmiiu WANTED Four Surface grinder* must have experience. Good wages, steady job. WESSON MULTICUT COMPANY 1279 Rickett Bd.—Brighton Moa.-Thorm. 9 ».m.-10 pen FrL-Sst 9 am-11 pm 8 PACKAGE LIQUORS Brandies Mixes lt-6 pm ope_s COLD BEER — WINES Party Food! i n E. Grand Elver, Briffatoa — AO 9-e*6» Black Dirt - Top Soil Road Gravel, Crushed Stone Earth Moving, Fill Sand or Gay Bulldozing A Grading Colin'; Excavating Phone 32fMi7tl 7600 W. Grand River GRAND OPENING Ann Arbor Livestock Sale Monday, July 29-6:30 P.M. 4 miles West of Aim Arbor on Jackson Rd. at old Dexter Livestock Sale. We have buyers for hogs, calves, lambs, fat cattle and cows. Plan to attend and receive top price*. Trucks available. Phone Ann Arbor, 665-4777. L. H. CRANDALL REALTY LAKE CHEMUNG Large, completely furnished, shaded lake front cottage on Pathway Drive. Full front screened porch, bath, oil heat, fine sand beach, Price $15,800 40 ACRES Hamburg Township, '/2 »*k ° ^ blacktop, 6 room two story frame home with bath, front porch, full basement, and attached garage. Barn, corn crib, fencing, 38 acres tillable. $5,000 down. 70 ACRES Just north of General Motors Proving Grounds entrance. High rolling land, eottafe and 2f/2 ear block garage. Price $30,000. PHONE C17 L. H. Crandall - Harry I Griffith ' REALTORS - APPRAISERS 322 E. Grand River Howell, Michigan - YOUNG, BEAUTIFUL, AND WHAT A FIGURE: Certain houses, built in recent years, have a comehither look about them. They're smart looking, unpretentious, neat and trim, cozy and companionable. Know the kind we mean? .- Some of them are surprisingly moderate in price . . . all of them are cheaper than you could build today. Don't you owe it to yourself — and your family — to see what can be had in a house that's still young and lovely to look at? LIVINGSTON REALTY CO. 212 ACRE FARM Excellent farmer's farm and 5-bedroam home. Well located close to Howell with over two miles road frontage. Good barns and out-buildings. See us for details. BACHELOR'S COTTAGE Real cute small cottage, completely fumisned. Aluminum patio sliding doors, aluminum siding, beautifully landscaped lot. $8,500. $500 down. $50 month. LIVINGSTON REALTY CO Brighton Office: AC 7-1431 — Howell Office: 2384 Ope* Daily feB PM. Open Sundays 1-5. LYNN WRIGHT, BRIGHTON AC 7-1431 LOU PARMENTER, HOWELL 292 HELENE KENNEDY, HOWELL 204-W WINANS LAKE Good all-year home on 2 large lake front lots. Many large trees, sand beach. Fire- BRIGHTON OFFICE 113 E. Grand River Phone AC 7-1431 HOWELL OFFICE 112 E. Grand River Phone 2384 place, 3-bedrooms, large living room, sunroom overlooking lake, basement, garage. This is an very pleasant home ARGVS — EAGLE — DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1963 It- I 3 I LAND CONTRACTS WANTED Immediate Cash Earl Garrels, Realtor 6617 Commerce Rd. Orchard l^ake, Mich. EMpire 3-2511 or 3-4086 t-f-x JACK LUCAS Builder Alterations Home Modernization Garages - New Homes Phone 229-7965 8458 Carols Dr. Brighton tfx Custom Built Ranch Homes ON YOUR LAND LARGE Covered Front Porch $6,850 Full Price NO DOWN PAYMENT $58.00 Per Month 3-Bdrm. Alum, insulated siding, copper plumbing, duratub 3 pc. bath, double bowl sink, installed. Complete wiring with fixtures. Walls and ceilings insulated, %" drywall ready for decorating Model: 28125 Pontiac Trail 2 miles north of Ten Mile, So. Lyon. Gobb Homes, Inc. SMU Pa Soath Lyoc Mlcfc. GEoen M Howell Town & Country, Inc. 108 W. MAIN PHONE AC 7-1131 REAL ESTATE BUILDING f OFFICE 002 £» Grsuid BlT& Phone Howell 2005 OPEN HOUSE AT RAVINE PARK New Hours 5 to 7 P.M. Week Days — 1 to 7 P.M. Saturday and Sunday By Appointment Any Time. BRIGHTON 2-BEDROOM RANCH, family room, carpeted living room, full basement, V/2 car garage, paved street. $14,000. RETIRER'S DREAM — Neat 2 B. R. home full basement, gas furnace, garage, small lot. Immediate possession. Only $8,000. with terms. 8 BEDROOM ranch — near West elementary school — panelled breezeway. $13,500. Make cash offer. 3 BJt. RANCH — Ideal location — 2 baths — fireplace — Breezeway & garage — See it now. 3 BEDROOM RANCH — Fenced back yard 2-car garage. 75x135 lot. $14,900. WIILFORD COMMERCE LAKE, two-level home on the mouth of Huron River on one side, and Commerce Lake on another. This home has all the feature?: family room, large kitchen, 3 bedrooms, attached garage, enclosed balcony, excellent landscaping. Near Wixom Ford J>Jaiit. $17,500. Terms. EXCELLENT PROFESSIONAL set-up, Milford Road, Zoned commericial 3 BR's, fireplace, full basement, office, 2 acres. $17,- 990. LAKE HOMES BAETCKE LAKE—3 bedroom home, living room and dining area, screened porch, sandy beach. $12,500, with $3,000 down. BRIOGS LAKE—Thinking about year around resort living? This 2 bedroom home may be it. Full basement with forced air furnace, fireplace in living room. $8,000, with $500 down. SCHOOL LAKE — year around 3 BR's., full basement, 2*2 car garage. $15,200. PABDEE LAKE—2 bedroom—log construction— living room with fireplace. $10,000.00. LAKE CHEMUNG—2 bedroom cottage on 2 lots, Wa. car garage, excellent beach and well shaded. $13,500 with terms. May purchase boat and furniture with sale. HOWELL LAKE—2 bedroom year around home—ideal for retired couple—excellent condition— within V2 mile of Howell. $13,500.00 BRIOGS LAKE — 3 bedroom—large living room with fireplace—lakefront porch glassed in—excellent year around living. $13,500.00. WOODLAND LAKE — 2 B.R. log, dream cottage — Furnished — Cyclone fenced. — $15,000 — Low down payment. JBIG CROOKED LAKE — 3 B.R. — two level home — 140 ft. of sandy beach — excellent 'landscaping — fireplace — and many other extra's — owner leaving area. .ISLAND LAKE — Shell cottage — vacation spedaL $1,900. Will accept terms. ORE LAKE •— 2 bedroom — lake front — log construction — stone fireplace — completely furnished including boat — $15,500 — E-Z Terms. CLARK LAKE — 1 Bedroom (sleeping accommodations for 6) — Screened porch — $6,000.00. FONDA LAKE — 2 bedroom dream home — excellent beach — 80' lake front — 2] i car garage — Priced to sell. BAETCKE LAKE—3 bedroom cottage, excellent beach, large screened porch, wooded area. Estate must sell. COUNTRY S ACRES — Two-story home, 3 B.R.'s, family room, ideal for family that wants elbow room. $11,500. with $2,500. down. 2 BEDROOM RANCH on Va acre lot. Wall to wall carpeting in living room, hot water baseboard heat, 2 car garage, excellent landscaping. $10,750. 2 BEDROOM NEAR BRIGHTON, lake privileges on Noble Lake, basement with furnace, completely furnished, living room and dining area carpeted. $8,500. '2 ACRE, new 2-bedroom ranch, ideal starter or retiree home, just outside of Highland on M-59. Exceptional value. $8,500.00. 1 ACRE — m story — 3 bedrooms — 1V3 hnth — 2 car garage — family room. $12,600. with $2,600. down. 1 ACRE •— 3 B.R. home with attached garage stream runs along rear property line — $6,300. ALL BRICK, well landscaped, luxurious living, carpeted, fireplace. Built-ins, 1H baths. Illness forces sale. MAKE OFFER 3 ACRES 3 or optional 4 bdrm. home — oil hot water heat — stone fireplace — 4 car garage — small 3 bdrm. guest home — barn— Beautiful setting — $23,000 terms. HILLTOP ESTATE — east of Brighton near expressway — 3 Bedroom — 2 fireplaces — recreation room — 3 car garage — 6 acres — Ford Tractor and implements included in price of $27,500.00. GOOD STARTER HOME. Furnished, 2 B. R., full basement. Immediate possession. $7,500. smalL down. COLONIAL HOME on 2 acres—5 bedrooms —living room 15x27 with fireplace—family room 15x15 paneled with fireplace—1^ baths — East of Brighton and 1 mile of 1-96. $27,000.00. 3 BEDROOM BI-LEVEL—One acre of rolling land, »3 mile from U.S. 23, 2 fireplaces, 2 baths, contemporary design. Priced to sell. $21,000.00. 8 ACRES — 3 bedroom two-story home, family room, ideal for family that wantl elbow room, $11,500, $2,500 down. FARMS 15 ACRES—4 miles east of South Lyon, 10 acres of orchard, 4 bedroom 1% story home, IV2 baths, fireplace in living room, new outbuildings. Less than $20,000.00. 30 ACRES — 4 bedroom farm home — home has been remodeled — hot water beating. $18,000. 40 ACRES — 2 story home — 3 B.R. — Main barn and other outbuildings — All in excellent condition. $18,000. 120 ACRES — 97 tillable — 5 bedroom home — barn 40 x 60— 26 stanchions with water bowls — $22,000 with $5,000 down. 145 ACRE DAIRY FARM—Large older farm home with aluminum siding. Many outbuildings in good repair. $35,000. Terms. 30 ACRES—Large country home recently remodeled, fireplace in living room and dining room, excellent for horse farm. Near M-59 and Milford. Good terms. FACTORY 4090 SQ. FT. — 2 cedar panelled offices — steam heating system — depressed loading dock. Mildred Shannon Sally Noeker Bob Fritch AC 94686 AC 9-6874 Roscoe Eager Frank Gould Mildred Duff Ralph Nauss MU 5-S056 Charles Schowerman Miscellaneous FOR RENT at a modest price of $17,900. FAMILY HOME Excellent 4 or 5 bedroom Brighton home on 130x130 ft. lot on paved road. New kitchen, separate living-din- Ing rooms, fireplace, lVa baths, basement, gas furnace. Screened porch, garage, large shade trees. $13,900. 80 ACRES VACANT Beautiful 80 acres close to X-way interchange. Land is slightly rolling, Vi of 3-owner private lake, woods, live stream. Several excellent building sites in grove of trees near lake. Ideal for one wanting privacy with plenty of seclusion. $20,000. $4,000 down. Balance $125 month. COUNT*? BANCH BOMB This is one of the most attractive ranch have seen for a long time Built in 1959 this ftp borne looks like it is FLOOR SCRUBBER and Polisher by hr. day. etc Gamble Store. AC 7-2551. t-f-x TUXEDOS OR dinner jackets for proms, weddings or summer dances, with all accessories, only $8.50 at the Howell Apparel Shop, in the Howell Shopping Center. Call Howell 2668 for details. t-f-x FOR RENT GARDEN tillers, seeders and spreaders. Gambles, Phone AC 7-7251, Brighton. tfx FOR RENT Commercial OFFICE SPACE in new Professional Bldg. on North St. Parking, Air-Condi 11 o n i n g, Lease Available. Box 291, Brighton, Michigan. t-f-x AIR CONDITIONED OFFICE with 2 rms Phone AC 7^6151. t-f-x NEAR HAMBURG, new 4 rm. heated house on lake, 15 min. from Brighton or Ann Arbor. AC 7-5713 nights. t-f-x 3 BDRM. HOUSE, large lot, Sax. Subd., $75., recently decorated, available Aug. AC 9- 7808. t-f-x 2 BDRM. APT., 1625 Patterson Lake Rd., 878-3143 or inquire at Gentile Home Center. t-f-x COTTAGE, 2 B.R., sandy beach, $50. week. 1363 Lakeside Dr., Howell or AC 7-2711, Brighton. 7-24-p 4 RM. HOUSE, Furnished, auto, oil furnace, 2 bdrms. bath w/tub lake frontage, good winter roads? 6462 Island Lake Dr. or call TExas 4-1866 Collect. t-f-x 2 BDRM. HOME, rent or sale in Sax. Subd. 229-6794. 7-24-x NEW HOME on Ore Lake, 3 bdrms. oil heat, available from "Sept. 1 to June 15. $85. mo, plus utilities. 7430 Cowell Rd.. AC 7-7375. 7-24-p ORE LAKE — 2 bedroom furnished, full basement, Garage, oil heat, available Aug. 17 to June 15, 1964, $85.00 per mo. Brighton Realty, 829 E. Grand River. 229-7911. t-f-x BRIGHTON, 5 RM. house, modern, small, brick basement, gas furnace, Open Sat., 220 N. First Street past duck pond. 588-3906. t-f-x SLEEPING ROOM, 803 Madison St., 229-9370. t-f-x RESORTS — RENT — FURNISHED — Lake Chemun? Apartment Motel, 5555 E. Grand River, Phone Howell 717, Private Beach, picnic grounds. Starts — Day $6.00. Week $35. 8-28-p WANT-ADS CONTINUED COTTAGE BUY OF THE YEAR Furnished Ore Lake front cottage 4 rooms, closed in porch, flush toilet. Boat dock, large shady lot, safe beach, liveable but needs repair, lot alone worth $6,000 owner says sell for only $7,500. Terms. Brighton Realty 829 E. Grand River Phone: AC 9-7911 Open Sundays 7-24-x COTTAGES FOR SALE 7 Cottage* and Homes on Woodland Lake 1 Cottage on Fonda Lake. 2 Cottages oa Grand Beach. S Cottage* oa Island Lake. More listings every day. Heiiy SEE US! A. Branch SEAL ESTATE 7949 Weat Grand River Phos» AC 7-C7tt tfx 1 . 4 BEDROOM — $14,000. — ?2,000. down, 11740 Todd Lane. 2 BEDROOM ON Lake $11,500. — $3,000. down. 10110 Canal Dr. 3 BEDROOM on the Lake $15,500. — $3,000. down. 489 E. Shore Dr. 2 BEDROOM — Fireplace $4,500. — $500. down. GRACE E. BROWN - BROKER - HI 9-7891 — HI 9-2666 — Hi ^ A. C THOMPSON, Realtor 9947 East Grand River Phone ACademy 7-3101 Day or Evening Investment property, Fonda Lake Privileges, upper flat, kitchenv-living rspEV bedroom; Down f u O a t h , utility, glassed porch. $13,000, terms. In country - lake privileges on chain of lakes year round 3 bedrooms, spacious living room, kitchen, automatic oil furnace, full bath, 2 extra lots, immediate possession $8,500 low down payment. Seventy acres vacant, partly wooded, level, has some fine building locations - $165.00 per acre terms. Estate property - cottage with easement to Fonda Lake, has kitchen, living room, 2 bedrooms, spacious porch, extra lot, a real buy for some one $5,500 terms can be arranged. New three bedroom ranch type home with attached two car garage, big lot, full basement, gas heat, 214 bath, two fireplaces, well located. Call on this one. I Earl W . Kline Real Estate 9817 E. Grand River Brighton, Michigan City of Brighton 3-BEDROOM, just outside city limits. Attractive onefloor home, large panelled family room, gas heat, 2-car attached garage. A real buy at $1500 down, $80. monthly payments. 3-BEDROOM, 1400 sq. ft. of living. Brick and frame ranch, separate dining room, carpet, full basement. Terms 3-BEDROOM, newly remodeled. Built-in kitchen, ceramic tile bath, hardwood floors, separate dining room, den (could be used as 4th bedroom), large porch and basement. Close to shopping and schools. Terms. 5-BEDROOM, large living room with fireplace, separate dining room, basement, 2-car garage. Terms. Country Four year old custom built frame and brick ranch on large lot. Three bedrooms, large living room with firepl£$ e, one full bath, 2 half baths, family room, basement, 3-car garage with workshop. Crooked Lake privileges. Terms. 3 - BEDROOM, custom built brick ranch. Two ceramic tile baths, two fireplaces, built-in kitchen, finished recreation room in basement, 2-car attached garage. Located on corner lot in "Horizon Hills." With terms. FIVE BEDROOM, located on one acre of land. Spacious rooms, gas heat, tiled bath, basement, full automatic water sof Jener, 2-car attached garage. Terms. Lake Homes LAKE-OF-THE-PINES -- New home. Three bedrooms, \y% tiled baths, fireplace, gas hot water heat, built-in kitchen, family room, basement, attached garage. $2500 down. FONDA LAKE, three bedrooms, gas heat, stone fireplace, basement, carpet and drapes. Lake privileges, Terms. BRIGGS LAKE, neat twobedroom home on lakefront with excellent beach. Large shady lot. Oil furnace, basement, 1-car garage. Terms. CLARK LAKE, frontage. Two bedroom, hot air heat, one floor home. Terms. Farms 60 ACRES, five bedroom farmhouse, needs remodeling. Barn. Priced at $20,000, terms. 80 ACRES, modern and well maintained farm just out of Hartland. 30 x 40 barn, metal tool shed, chicken coop, IVa-car garage. Crops included in price. $26,500, terms. 39 ACRES, vacant. Close to Brighton. Live stream running through property. Terms. Building Sites HURON RIVER, overlooking Ore Lake. Two lots. Will sell separately. Terms. HORIZON HILLS, ideally located. Close to Brighton and expressways. Restricted subdivision with extra large lots. Good terms available. LAKE-OF-THE-PINES - restricted subdivision. Close to Brighton and expressways. Many choice building sites. Good terms. AQUA VISTA-IBC Homes —00 DOWN. $67.73 mo. Our lake lot or your*. B m t , brick, baths. Doane Rd. at Silver Lake, Open 12-0. OE 8-1128. Sept 18-p new. Room* are large, fully decorated, floors, full baaement with finished recreation room and bar. 3 bedroom*, double eta, family room, dmbg room, nice kitchen (rang! and refrigerator included), attached l t t car garage 132x140 well-landscaped lot just % mile from Brighton. Realistically priced at $19,900. Terms. r Brighton 227-1021 FOR SALE 6 ROOM FRAME Home on double corner lot in Brighton. Near stores. Screened porch. Gas heat. $7,500.00 — Terms. 6 ROOMS 11/2 story frame with water frontage. In Brighton. Large rooms. Enclosed porch* Full basement Gas furnace, $12,500,00 — Terms. NEW 3 B.R. Ranch Home on approx. 1 acre near Brighton. Attached 2 car garage. Built-in oven and range. Very nicely landscaped. $18,000.00—Terms. BRIGGS LAKE, 3 B.R. home on Vt acre. Beautiful view. Built-in oven & range. New coupboards in kit. Full basement. Gas furnace. $17,900.00 -— Terms. KEN SHULTZ AGENCY h 9987 E. Grand River — Brighton — Ph. AC MISS i FARMS FOR SALE 200 acres with lake frontage / Several other farms. \ LAKE FRONTAGE Lot on Coon Lake $4,500.00. Homes in Pinekney Excellent Ranch type on l*/fc acres $81,500. 3 bedroom, bath, furnace, garage $8,500.00 GERALD REASON REALTOR 102 W. MAIN PINCKNEY — Ph. UP 8-3564 G. I. NOTHING DOWN $600 to Close. On Whitmore Lake Road—4 Bedroom, Two Story Frame. Large Lot Next To School. $16,000. Oren Nelson Real Estate •555 MAIN ST. — WHITlfOBS LAKE — BI t-fffl LUXURY LAKEFRONT home, 90 ft. beautifully landscaped lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, many quality features, $32,730. $15,000 down. TWO BEDROOM ranch type home on large lot knotty pine interior, $7,500. $1,500 down. 25 LEVEL ACRES with small stream, near VS. 23 and Brighton. J4£00. $L500 down. LAKEFRONT COTTAGE 2 bedrooms, screened porch good beach, furnished, beautifully landscaped lot 9fc\500i Terms. CUSTOM BUILT 3 bedroom home, full basement, plaster walls, Itndsripfd, near Brighton. BEDROOM ranch home on 1 acre wooded site, location. School and shopping $1000. Term*. HURON RIVER frontage, 4 miles N.W. Whitmore Lake, near popular Chaln-of-Lakea with new 2 bedroom frame cottage, 4 piece bath. $9,230. $2,- 500 down. ayner BRIGHTON DetroiUn call WOodwar* 3-148* A C 7*2271 EST. 1922 Open Snndaya A Ev*nin*i by appointment A C t - 7 S 4 1 On Whltmore Lak« Road 2 HOUSES on one Super Large Lot, also includes lake frontage, 2V2 car garage all for only $20,250 with low down payment. Easy monthly terms. 260 ACRE FARM, $60,000, $15,000 down, 280 tillable 6 mile at R.R. track Whitmore Lake. On Wldemanns Point 2 LOTS COMPLETELY fenced, Four Bedrooms, large porch, large living room only $12,000, E-Z terms. ON WINANS LAKE COMMUNITY DR., 8 bedroom, S level lakefront only $18,000 terms, One of the More Exclusive STONE RANCH HOMES AT WINANS LAKE. Two large lota. Heaterlater fire place. Private porch enclosed and glassed. Yard sprinkle system. Don't bother to call unless yon want to buy a home. Priced $10,000 under replacement cost. Total Price $28,900 with terms. LARGE 10 ROOM House with 2 acres, on Strawberry Lake Road. 2 baths — 2 kitchens. Can be used as a one family or a two family dwelling. Only $15,500 with E-Z Terms AN UNUSUALLY attractive Inside, two story Three Bedroom Home with targe Lake Frontage. Other features are Hot Water Heat, Fireplace, Outdoor Barbecue Pit, Over 200 feet dock — Nice Sandy Beach. This Home is Truly Special and Entirely Different. Many of the Rooms have finished Built Ins. Dressers etc. You'll Have to see the Entire Home to Really Appreciate the Many, Many Extras. Priced at Only $21,000. With $4,800. Dn. 3 BEDROOM — On the River at Ore Lake Sharp. Bi Level Home Fronting on Improved River Frontage — Open to the entire Chain of Lakes. On the Top Level We Have 8 Bedrooms and Living and Bath. On the Lower Level there are y% Bath — Kitchen —Recreation Area — Music Room — Utility. Terraced Landscapping. There is also an Attached Garage. LAKE FRONT Whitmore Lake — Frame Commercial Building. 24 x 70 — Ground Level Open Basement. This Building Has Open Span — And Could be Remodeled for Light Assembly — Boat Sales — Remodel to 3 Family Apartment. Many, Many Possibilities. Only $20,000. With Terms. -^.«> WHITMORE LAKE NEV/S ... BY BIBS. SATTERLA HI 9-4511 l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l H I I I I t l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l John Crawford, Ph.D., will have charge of Sunday morning worship services at Calvary Baptist Church, July 28, at 11:00 a.m. Dr. Crawford, who with his wife, Gwen, helped a great deal in starting the Sunday school at Horseshoe Lake in the spring of 1947, which later became Horseshoe Lake Community Church, worked there about two years until they were called as missionaries to do linguistic work among the Indians in Mexico, upend their wmmen, y at Norman, Oklahoma or at Twin Falls, N.D., as teachers for Wychffe Bible TraaalatortL Come on out and renew old acquaintances and hear Dr. Crawford. • • • Mrs. Harold Seidel, Betty t a l e Shackett, Emmett Satterla and nephew Gorden Glorfcn (Spanky) Satterla were at •Vewport Tuesday ajn. on business. • • • Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Martin held open-house Sunday, July 14, honoring the 25th wedding anniversary of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Thomas, Sr., of Jofilin Lake Road, Gregory. Guests were ^present i'rum Alpena, Detroit, New York, Mount Clemens, and Ann Arbor. Other children present were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lutz and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Thomas, Jr. Mrs. H. N. Mauning entertained the W.M.S. of Calvary Baptist Church at her home, Tuesday, for an all-day meeting. Before dinner Mrs. Satterla conducted the study of a chapter of "The Chains Are Strong," and after the bountiful luncheon Mrs. VV. F. Nicholas conducted the study of "Better Vacation Bible Schools." If at any time you have a desire to join in these studies, you will be welcomed. • * • Mark, son of Mr. and Mrs. J i m D o c k e t t , visited his friends, the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Turnbloom, Monday. • • • Mrs. Raymond Prather of Sigoumey, Iowa and her sister- JlUlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfc Want Ads imiiuumiiimimiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiimimir? in-law, Mrs, Dewey Berry of Blissfield, called on her sister, Mrs. H. E. Satterla, Thursday afternoon. Friday evening Mrs SatU^ia and family met her sister, Mrs. Anna Baker, at Willow Run Airport, who had ilown in from Kansas City, Kansas, Saturday afternoon. Gorden Satterla and family of Saline called on his; mother and on Sunday Mrs. Satterla and family, Mrs. Charles iJieber and daughter Blythe Ann and B. D. Wilkinson of Milan attended the Berry family reunion at Palmyra Grange Hall at Palmyra, Michigan. • • * Mrs. Charles Bksber and daughter vver Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kit-hard Aseltine in Ann Arbor. • * • Cecil Rinesmith of Goodrich is ill with lobar pneumonia at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ripple. His mother, Mrs. Krma Davy, was with him Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Randolph and daughters Jackie and Vickie of Maybee were Saturday afternoon guests of his mother, Mrs. Joe Howard, Sr. The girls stayed to spend the week with their grandmother. Joe Howard, Jr. entered St. Joseph's Mercy Hospital Monday for observation and possible surgery. • • • Harriett Satterla was a jjuest Saturday evening1 of r v *:<>•» W > Brighton's Largest Ford Dealer AKtJLiS # EA(;LK # DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1963 63 WILLIS Wagoneer 62 COMET 2-Door 61 CHEVROLET Convertible 61 COMET Wagon 61 RAMBLER Wagon 61 FALCON Wagon 60 PONTIAC 2-Door 60 CHEVROLET 2-Dr., 6-CyL 60 CHEVROLET 2-Dn, 8-CyL 60 CHEVROLET Convt., 8-CyL 60 FORD 2-Dr., Overdrive 59 FORD Wagon 8-Cyl 59 FORD 2-Dr., 6-CyL 59 FORD Convt., 8-CyL 59 FORD 2-Dr., 6-CyL 59 FORD 2-Dr.> 6-Cyl. 59 CHEVROLET 2-Dr., 6-CyL 59 FORD 4-Dr., 6-CyL 59 CHEVROLET 4-Dr., 6 Cyl. 57 CHEVROLET 4-Dr., 6-CyL 57 FORD 2-Dn, Hard-top 8-CyL 57 PLYMOUTH 4-Dr., H. T. 57 DODGE 2-DrM 8-CyL 58 PLYMOUTH 4-Dr., 8-CyL 57 PLYMOUTH 2-Door 56 FORD 2-Door 56 FORD Wagon 55 PONTIAC Convt. 8-CyL 55 BUICK 2-Door, 8-CyL 54 CHEVROLET 4-Dr., 6-CyL 62 CHEVROLET Pickup 57 RANCHERO Pick-up 55 GMC Pick-up 55 V/t TON CHEV Pick-up 59 FORD 4-Door, 8-Cyi. WILSON FORD SALES, Inc. FOR REAL ESTATE 3 BEDROOMS, carpeting, attached garage, larg£ fenced back yard; reasonably priced; drive by and see at 6394 Stephen Ave., Brighton; contact owner at 483-5296, Ypsilanti. t-f-x Services CALL THE FENTON upholstering Co. for free estimates. A-l workmanship — Lowest prices. Phone Fenton MA 9- 6523, 503 N. LeRoy St., Fenton, Mich. t-f-x OR RENT — 4 bdrm., 3 up, 1 down basement, close to shopping, church, school. Oscar Muller Tot-N-Teen, Brighton. t-f-x 100 x 200 lot, Lake-Of-The- Pines, down payment. 6202 Island Lake Dr. 7-24-p PRIVATE SALE — Our home »it 7335 Cowell, Ore Lake. May he seen by apopintment. Write C. J. Thoman, Rt. 1, Box 16, Wciuseon, Ohio. 7-24-x 3 BDRM., lVa bath, hillside, river front home, completely carpeted, $13,500 cash. AC 7- 1790 by appointment. t-f-x ATTRACTIVE 5 room home, full basement, quiet street near shopping and schools. Ideal for retirement. AC-9-7968 7-24-p 10 ACRES level land in city of Brighton, suitable for subdividing or an orchard home. Donald Leith Sr., 620 S. 7th St. t-f-x 120 FT. PRIVATE lakefront, brick, 2 yrs. old, 4 bdrm., 2 fireplaces, 2 baths, family room, custom features. Phone 229-6031. 7-31-x CHOICE OF 10 Lake lots at Lake Chemung. Phone Howell 896-R. 8-14-x PORTAGE RD., year round cottage, price $8,500, terms. UP 8-3234. 8-7-x INCOME property, $1,200 dn. Call Howell 1189-M11. 7-24-x LAKEFRONT $495. down, $19,- 990. balance in $110. mo. payments, owner moving to calif, within two weeks. Must sacrifice, immed. possession, excellent skiing, fishing, swimming, nearly new, all brick year round 3 bdrm., IV2 bath, builtins, 1380 sq. ft., beautiful interior, must see to appreciate, IV2 miles from 1-96 interchange, Woodland Lake, Brighton, AC 9-6188 or AC 9-9388. 7-24-x S BDRM. HOME on 2 ^ acres, basement, extra acres available. $13,500, terms. Also, 3 bdrm, home, large lot, $7,500, terms. Esther Decker, Broker, AC 7*^60. t-f-x Business Opportunities GAS STATION and Restaurant completely equipped including wrecker and bouse trailer at Grand River and Hughes Rd., Lake Chemung, Phone Howell 896-W. 8-14-x Business Services HOUSE PAINTING, Interior and Exterior by experienced painter. Write Box 194, Pinckaey. \ t-f-x SIDING, REMODELING and roofing since 1988 — William Devi*, Phone Howell 717. 8-28-p AUTO GLASS: Finest work and materials. Pickup and delivery service or use our car, your choice. MUFFLERS, UNCONDITIONALLY guaranteed to original consumer lor as long as he owns the vehicle on which it is installed. AIRCO welding supplies. LEAP' Springs, all cars and light trucks, iVs to 2 Ton Trucks, fronts only. TRUCK MIRRORS rec o n d i t i o n e d , $3.50. ABE'S AUTO PARTS, Howell, Phone 151. t-f-x FRENCHY'S DISPOSAL Service. Garbage and Rubbish. Pickup by the day, week, or month, in city or rural. Also, Clean - up work. Drums or Barrels for sale. We'll haul anything, just phone. AC 9- 6816. t-f-x FOR SALE — Vajcon batteries tires, mufflers, tail pipes and' auto accessories. G a m b l e Store, Brighton AC 7-2551. t-f-x SAND; GRAVEL; Sandstone; Top Soil; Fill Dirt; Stones, all sizes; Flagstone; Bulldozing; Ralph Madouse, HI 9-2320, or contact at Standard Station, Whitmore Lake. t-f-x PETE'S LAWN SERVICE — m o w i n g , raising, fertilizing spading. Phone 878-6603 t-f-x Harriett's and B.D.'s birthdays. Later they attended the sequicentennial festival at Clinton, and also visited her cousins, Alvin and Kenneth Satterla. * * * Miss Mildred Briggs and her sister, Mi's.. Lnyff Babcock, and nieces, Debbie and Cindy Vale, all of Blanchard, viaited their sister ;md brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tucker, Sr.. for several days last week. The Tuckers received word from Grand Rapids of the very serious illness of their son-inlaw, Arthur Rowland. * • » Mis. Jack DcLanois entertained 17 ladies at a baby shower for Mrs. William Smith of Ann Arbor Saturday afternoon. * * * Folks, I'm leaving today for one work at Camp Barakel, and rxpect 10 return Monday, July 29. If you have any company, go anywhere or have any news, will you please call my home. HI 9-4511, and tell it to my daughters. I'd greatly appreciate it. Roger Clay, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Clay, and Connie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Lewis, are spending this week at Camp Barakel too. FULLER BRUSH SALES and SERVICE, Whitmore L a k e Area. NO. 3-6555. t-f-x BLACK and WHITE, color film processing Camera repair. Photography. Very reasonable rates. 48 hr. Service. Whitmore Photo Finishers. 9455 Main Whitmore Lake. 449-2468. t-f-x TREE SERVICE Trimming, removing and fertilizing. Trimming and fertilizing of hedges. Monthly maintenance. For estimate Call Howell, 3160. 8-28-p WASHED SAND and gravel, beaches cleaned and sanded, bulldozing, grading. We truck anything. AC 9-9297. t-f-x WATER WELLS, 3 In. to 10 in.; test holes, electric pumps, pump repairs, well repairs. Norman Cole. Hickory 9-2319. t-f-x FOR SALE — Extrudetf aluminum storm windows and doors Gamble Store, Brighton. Phone AC 7-2551. t-f-x PAINTING & DECORATING, Free estimates. Maurice Link, Phone AC 7-7531 or UP 8-3530. t-f-x TOP SOIL, gravel, stone, landscaping, grading, mowing. Septic tanks and fields. Trenching, Bulldozing. Eldred Truck & Tractor Service. 229-6857. t-f-x LET GEORGE DO IT - Free estimates on new gas, oil or coal furnaces and plumbing. Brighton Plumbing and Heating. Phone AC 9-2711. t-f-x CHEMUNG RIPPLES Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Jones of Grand River have as house guest his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Jones, who are former residents of Lake Chemung. The seniors Jones who now reside In Boca Raton, Florida, arrived on Friday, July 12th, and expect to stay for about six weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Clark and family spent Monday and Tuesday of this week in Kalamazoo. • • • Davo and Cindy Ahrendt have a new baby . . . a ninemonths- old American Water Spaniel. I was watching Davo trying to give the new addition a bath in his back yard, but I think maybe the dog was giving Dave the bath! * • * Mr. and Mrs. Wililam Heard and family had as Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Alton Copeland and family of Fowbrother, Dick Gates, also of Fowlerville. WELDING — REASONABLE rates, guaranteed, no job too smalL BUI Willis. AC 9-7063. t-f-x WE REPLACE GLASS - in aluminum, wood or steel sash. C G. Rolison Hardware, 111 W. Main SL AC 7-7531. Ut-x bit... every litter bit hurts Don't t » a litterbin! Uttering is •gainst th« law in all 50 states. So don't get stuck with a Urn. Stick your (War in №• litte r bask* . H4 p KEEP AMERICA BEAUTIFUL Published • * a public Mivie * ih coop* •ratio n wrth Th« Advertising Council. OPEN TIL 8 P. M. BRIGHTON, MICHIGAN SATURDAY TIL 5 P.M. CALL AC 7-117 1 1960 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 4-Dr. V-8 I960 PLYMOUTH 9 PASSENGER V-8 Wagon 195 9 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 2-Dr. V-8 195 9 DODGE HARDTOP 2-Dr. V-8 195 9 CHEVROLET BEL-AIRE 4 Door 1957 PLYMOUTH 4-Dr. V-8 • 196 1 TEMPES T • SLAYTON MOTOR SALES • LEE MMO N • DICK SUYTON 301 E. Grand River — Howell — 349 QUALITY WHY CHEVY'S the B U Y ! You'l want the world to know the wonderfu l deal you received from QUALITY CHEVROLET . . . where the OK USE D CARS are folly reconditioned by experts to uwe you money! 1961 CORVAIR Sta. Wagon, Std. Shift, Radio — Clean 1962 CHEVROLET Impala, J-Door. Hardtop , P. Steering** P. Brakes — Like New 1962 CADILLA C 4-Dr., Hard-top, Full Power — Like New 1958 CHEVROLET Sta, Wafon, V-8, Automatic , p. Steerfaiff — Clean 1961 RAMBLER Classic, Sta. Wafon, 6 CyL Std Shift — Sharp 1961 CHEVROLET Impala, Spt. Coupe V-8, Automatic, P. Steering — Local Car \\ QUAUTV CHEVROLET 1962 CHEVROLET t-Dr. , Bard-top, P. Steering, V-8, Automatic Color Black and WMte. 1958 CHEVROLET 2-Dr., Bbcayne, 6-Cly., Standard Shift, Clean 1959 FORD 2-Dr., Galaxte, Hard-top, V-S, Automatic Clean 1961 CHEVROLET 4-Dr- Btecayne, 6-CyL, Power Glide. CHEVROLET Convertible, V-8, Standard Shift CHEVROLET 2-Dr., Hard-top, V-S, Automatic PLYMOUTH 2-Dr., f-CyL, Standard Shift — Clean CHEVROLET Tractor, Flft* Wheel Air Brake* CHEVROLET Vi tm Plek-op — Lttf Wide Box CHEVROLET CwnuUMn Demo, Loaded wife Extras — Other Tramporfti— fTurlik Stop hi and 8a» Them at QUALITY CHEVJIQLET — HOWELL, 1960 i960 195* If58 1959 198S Q U A L I T Y A / / / 1 n m i / Planning on Camping THIS SUMMER ? See The All New 99 JEEP WAGONEER THE WAGON THAT GETS YOU PLACES WHERE OTHERS CANT Howell JEEP Sales Inc, 2450 W. GRAND RIVER, HOWELL PHONE 1500 USED CAR Binrs 196 2 Greenbrie r Wagon, automati c 196 1 Chevrolet Impala 2-dr . hardtop , 196 1 F-8 5 Olds 196 1 Ponliac Bonneville Convertible I96 0 Ford Fairlane 4-dr. . 8-cyl . I96 0 Volkswagon, 2 To Choose from 195 9 Plymouth 8-cyl . stick, 4-dr M low mileage . 195 9 Pontiac 4-Doo r Hard Top 195 9 T-Bird — Sharp! 195 9 Pontiac Star Chief, 4-Dr . 195 8 Ponliac, 9 Passenge r Wagon We Have Some Transportation Specials We Buy Late Mode l Used Cars Bullard-Patto n Pontiac 9820 BTtJrand River—Brighton—Phone 227-197 1 Value Rated USED CARS 195 9 BUICK • 4-Dr.,Hard-fo p 195 9 PONTIAC • 4-Dr. , Sedan I96 0 PONTIAC - Convertible I96 0 OLDS "88 " • 4-Dr. , Hard-to p 195 9 OLDS "88 " • M r . , Hard-to p 195 7 CHEVROLET • 4-Dr. , Station Wag. 195 7 OLDS "98 " - 4-Dr. , Sedan 196 1 OLDS "98 " • 4-Dr. , Hard-to p 196 2 OLDS "98 " • 4-Dr. , Sedan Transportatio n Special s FROM 995. M DON MAIN MOTOR SERVICE "Your Cadillac & Oldsfnobile Dealer Since 1938" 2321 E. Grand River Phone 513 OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL * *>M. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 24, 1963 Description An account of the resource July 24, 1963 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 1963-07-24 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2e9dd7bde86119e6a5ddb1659ee85f87.pdf 24dc6e26238b18d1518e25cf57d45a64 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, LIVINGSTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1889. NUMBER 29, ffinekneg fii^^ff- UOURICTBD WEEKLY BY THOMAS RKAD. N I M I i l H M M l > » » « « « l * > M > « t « « H » « M « M » l « « • • • • ro. 1 white. I » rKo.l ry*, * s& w e ;.ou Drled'ApplM... ~ . PoUtoe«.„...» .. * ''Oft « B l W 7 ( I M M I M M M M M * * t l * « t M M I M < » t M f « « * « * * * M H t l t * N I » O M N I 4 * 1 aff£jfS» • • • •*•••»••»• • • » • •«»•««•••»•• i H M W l U m ^ M • « « » « » • » * « n J I DreMed CMekena M «.— * JUTC Chicken*. ^.......^, Turkeys « 9 • • • • • • « * • • ••#•••»••••••**••« !••*•*•*#•• M»«i«WM>H«Wi«l 1 « ( V 10 Clover 8*ed ~ f4.7596.0C DMMed Pork » - .... ~~-fe °° a b s i l Applet.... .».75 ©l.uO BUSINESS P0INTEK8. In Men's Shoes we hare a line for $1.75, Congress, all solid leather counters and insoles, at the Star Dry Goods Store. • • If yon want to smoke a good Cigar go to SBAVEK & Co's. * I have let ray huckleberry swamp to Mrs. Thos. Carroll. All persons are forbidden to pick without her consent. (28w2.) MBS. 0. W. HAZE. If you want a Child's Shoe call at the Star Dry Goods Store. * For Sale Reasonably. A Bit; Rapids wagon. Inquire of R. C. AULD, Pinckney, Mich. Farmers, at the Star Dry Goods Store you can get cash for your a#gs. * Notice. Having leased my whortleberry swamp to the family of John Docking, I hereby forbid all other persons trespassing thereon. CHARLES LOVE. (27w3) WANTED:—In the Star Dry Goods Store, a salesman. * Farm For Sale or Rent. One miie west of Pincknev. Lately the possession of G. B. Hincbev. Possession given immediately,good chance to put in 35 acres of heads. THOMAS BIRKETT. Birkett, May 15, 1889. (19tf.) Six bare York Soap for 25 cents at Tbe Star Dry Goods .Store. * For Sale. A farm containing 120 aor^s. Good soil, fine buildings, well watered and good orchard. {"Situated one mile east ol Gregory on the Grand Trunk railroad. For further information inquire of I. S. DAVIS, Gregory, Mich. Six bars Bouncer Soap for 25 cents at the 'Star Dry Goods Store. * Hammocks. Our enormous sacrifice sale of Hammocks at wholesale and we have secured the benefit. We can sell you a good 13x6 ft hammock for only 85 cts., and the test Mexican for only $1.25, saving you over 40 per cent Call and be convinced that it is a fact. GEO. W. SYKKS & Co. * All papers stopped when the time expires unless arrangements are made for a continuance. We shall strictly abide by this rule. Local Gatherings. Miss Nellie Dolan is visiting in Detroit. Cash paid for eggs at the Star Dry Goods Store. *• * L. H. Beebe of Mnnith, was in town Wednesday. Rock your baby in one of SYKKS' Hammocks. * k Wright was in Detroit last on business. i^jBallat Shaver & Co's. for bottom priees on Shoes. * • J. W. Harris is attending the races in Detroit this week, *. An entire new line of White Goods just received at GEO. W. SYKES & CO'S, Mrs. Jones of Detroit, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ferry Blunt Bring your eggs to the Star Dry ods Store and get cash for them. * D. Bennett is working in South this week. SYKES has a corner on the Hammock business and no mistake. * Local news is at a premium in this vicinity jnst now. Choice fall cream Cheese at The Star pry Goods Store. * We would like to hear from all of our correspondents again. i Mrs, L. C. Bennett is visiting relatives in Hamburg. Get one of SYKKS1 Hammocks for your beat girl. * Postmaster Fick of Gregory, was in town last Saturday. Bring your eggs to the Star Dry Goods btore ana get cash for them. * Geo. W. Stewart is the new postmaster at Brighton. Best shilling Percale only 7 cts. at GEO. W. SYKKS & Co's. * Mrs. Charles Bailty and children are visiting Lansing friends. Call at Tbe Star Dry Goods Store for Shoes. * Mrs. R. B. Wheeler of Detroit, is tbe guest of Mrs. H. M. Colby. Best baking powder deal yet, at GEO. W. SYKES & Co's. * J. E. Forbes and family are visiting friends in Detroit this week. At all times you can get cash for eggs at the Star Dry Goods Store. * Eugene Campbell was in Detroit first of the week on business. Remember we are glad to receiye news of interest at any time. Sbaver & Co's, line of Shoes is unequalled. * Bernard Lynch has added a new forge to his blacksmith shop. Milan people are building a boat and club house at Hamburg Junction. Finest line of Cigars in Pinckney at SHAVER & Go's. * Read the probate notice of Hial Perry, deceased, in another column. Mr. Marion Alley of Dexter, is visiting friends and relatives in this place. 20c. buys a pound of good Smoking Tobacco at SHAVER & Co's. * Mrs. Fred Melvin of Howell, visired her parents in this village over Sunday. Mrs. Belle Collins and son of Hastings, are visiting friends in this village. W'e find new evidence every day for our $2.25 line of Ladies' Kid Shoes at The Star Dry Goods Store. * Mrs. L. Kennedy and daughter Belle are visiting friends in fcowlerville this week. County clerk Stowe is exercising his muscle harvesting his wheat on his farm in Iosco. I have a fine line of fly nets and lap robes which 1 am selling very cheap. Call and see them. THOS. CLINTON. *' E. M. Fohey of this place, is telegraph operator at McBain, Missaukie Co., Mich. Mrs. J. M. Kearney and Miss Tillie Brown are visiting friends in Jackson this week. Remember that the proprietors of the Star Dry Goods Store will pay cash for eggs, * LaRue & Davis will run a shooting gallery in connection with their restaurant Rather quiet in town just now. Farmers are busy gathering in the golden grain. George Green is working in a barber shop at Chelsea. He is a firstclass workman. Mr. Joseph Ferguson is visiting friends and relatives in Fowleryille and Webberville. Read what D. .1. McKeeby, tbe general blacksmith, has to say in his new adv. in this issue. Get some spending money by bringing your eggs to the Star Dry Goods Store and get the cash for them. * Pinckney has purchased a fire engine,— Chelsea Herald. Guess yon are mistaken, Bro. Allison. Mr. Sidney Bangs of the Ann Arbor Conner, visited his sister, Mrs, V. C. Bennett, first of the week. R, E. Finch is attending the G. A. R. reunion at Jackson this week. Miss Myrtie Finch accompanied him and will visit friends and relatives in that oity. Mrs. C. Lynch of South Lyon, was the guest of her mother, Mrs. P. Smith, in this village over Sunday. The confirmation class of St. Mary'a church will receive holy communion Ang. 11th, at 8 o'clock mass. Messrs. Beoj. Allen, Will Monks, E. E. Mann and Bert Green are attending the races at Detroit this week. We are prepared to do job work in all of its branches at living prices. Call and get prices and see samples. Bishop Foley of Detroit, will administer tbe sacrament of Confirmation at St. Mary's church Aug. 26th. Mr. L. F. Rose and family of Bay City, are visiting their many friends and relatives in this place and vicinity. Mrs. T. Grimes is recovering from a snrained ankle, which she received by falling from a side-walk a few days ago. Read Will Curlett's new adv. in this issue. During tbe month of August he will sell curtain goods and fixtures at one-fifth off. Rev. 0. B. Thurston has received a call to preach in the Cong'l church in this place for another year, but has not accepted as yet. Mr. R. D. Glenn, who won the prize in the whistling contest at Ypsilanti recently, now challenges the State of Michigan for an equal. Father Considine will be at St. Mary's church from Aug. 5th to Aug. 11th, to instruct the children who are to receive their first holyw communion. Perry Bl unfa'application "for a pension has been accepted and he expects his money in the near'future.- His many friends will be pleased to hear of his good fortune. Mr. Hugh Clark,' who liyes three miles south of this village, has just completed a well that is 203 feet deep. He will have a fine wind mill erected to run the samo.t Thos. Dolan, the efficient clerk in Geo. W. Sykes & Co's. store, is visiting friends and relatives in Detroit this week. R. H. Teeple is acting as clerk during his absence. Remember tbe Sunday school convention at the M. E. church to-morrow (Friday) beginning at 10 o'clock a. m. All are cordially invited to attend and take part in the discussions. Mr. J. E. Kirkland and Miss Annie Sales were married at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sales, in Unadilla, on Monday last. The DISPATCH extends congratulations. Our genial clothier, F. Wright, is bound to make room for his large winter stock of clothing, which will arriye shortly, by selling all of his summer stock at very low prices. Read his new adv. in another column. Messrs. F. A. Sigler and J no. Mc- Guinness of this place, left on Monday morning for Dakota, where they Will visit friends and view the country. Dr. Will Watts accompanied them as far as Jackson, Neb., where he has gone in view of locating. Andrew D. Grimes, who was recommended for postmaster of Stockbridge, by Congressman Brewer, has received his appointment and will enter upon his duties September first Mr. Grimes' many friends in this place will be pleased to learn of his good luck. Orin Stair' has sold the Livingston Republican to Geo. Barnes, formerly principal of the high schools of Howell. While we regret to lose Bro. Stair from our midst, we heartily welcome Prof. Barnes, and hope that the Republican may be kept up to the standard that it has been in the past. Frank S. Buckley, D. D. S., of Chelsea, Mich., has established a dental office in the Monitor House in this village, and will visit hereon Wednesday of each week for the purpose of doing dental work in all of its branches. Those in need of any thing in his line will find him a first-class workman as well as a gentleman to deal with. Emily B. Vealey, wife of Frank M. Vealej, a brakeman who was killed by the cars near tbe depot in Brighton last April, has commenced suit against the DM L. & N. railroad company for $50,000 damages.—Brighton Citizen. Word has just been received from England that Robert Peach of Green Oak, who suddenly disappeared from Detroit a month or so ago after having sold some stock for P. Stand lick, has arrived at his old home there. It was thought that be had been foully dealt with by Detroit thugs, but this explains the mystery.—Brighton Argus. A circular is now being sent out offering a handsome engraving of Washington or Garfield on receipt of 25 cents. The person who answers this catch notice will receive, in case be wants a portrait of Washington, a 2 cent stamp, and if he is desirous of seeing an engraving of Garfield a 5 cent stamp is sent He cannot say he has been defrauded, as tbe work in both cases is excellently engraved.—Durand Express. It will pay you for the trouble it costs to file your home paper. No volume in your library will afford more pleasure, more profit, ..more lasting benefit. It bolds dates of local events whi:h you cannot obtain elsewhere, marriages, obituaries, notices, etc. In short your paper is a history of the world in which you and your friends live, and also occasionally reminds you that you are a year or two behind in your subscription. Every inhabitant of this state is entitled to a bounty of three cents each for tbe killing of English sparrows. In presenting in lots of not less than ten, the sparrows or heads Thereof, to the town, city or village clerk where such sparrows were killed, tbe clerk will count and destroy; and issue to the claimant a certificate of the amount due him, and on the presentation of such certificate to the county clerk, an order will be drawn on the county treasurer for the amount, to be paid out of tbe incidental fund of such county. Following is a synopsis of the important provisions of the new fish law: The catching of trout, salmon and grayling is lawful only from May 1st to September 1st, and then only by hook and line. Bass may be caught at any time, but only by hook and line. You cannot lawfully spear them at any time. The use of explosive substances in catching any kind of fish is unlawful. Spearing of fish excepting mullet, grass pike, red sides and suckers is prohibited from March 1st to July 1st. The use of any species of net excepting dip nets in catching mullet, etc., is unlawful at all times. A violation of any of the provisions of this law is punishable by a fine of not less than $5 nor more than $100 and costs, or imprisonment for 30 days if fine is not paid. The Grand Trunk is a great leveler among railroads. There is talk of a connection in this city between the Grand Trunk and tbe Cincinnati, Jackson & Mackinac, and also that the Grand Trunk will be pushed on from this point to the west making a short line to Chicago. Mr. Oakes, president of the Northern Pacific, refers in a recent statement to the affiliation between the two lines. He said that connection with tbe Grand Trunk was tbe great inducement on the part of the Northern Pacific management "to buy the Wisconsin Central. By that road we got close connection with the Grand Trunk. We desired closer relations with that road and have now got them. You see by these connections we have a road straight across the continent from Portland, Me., Halifax, Nova Scotia, and Montreal on the St Lawrence to the Pacific coast This gives us a powerful system of roads." We have great faith that Jackson will be an important point in the Grand Trunk system, not only for an east and west, but also for a great north and south line*—-Jackson Patriot The preliminary work of the State Fair to be held at Lansing, September 9,10. 11, 12 and 13, is progressing rapidly. There are now eighty-five men employed, and 1,000,000 shingles and 500,000 feet of lumber will be required in tbe erection of additional buildings. Ten acres will be devoted to exhibition of machinery. There will be 3,600 feet in length of horse stalls, 3,100 of cattle stalls, 1,200 feet each for swine and sheep. The Machinery Hall will have an area of 8,500 square feet, and the Carriage Hall 6,500. Nine hundred feet of water mains are now laid in the grounds. The New Grand Stand, 200 feet long, is a model for that purpose. Officers are provided for the telegraph and telephone systems and for the officers; The Race Track, seventy-five feet in width, is ene of the best in any state. The grounds are dry in any weather, with abundance of shade trees, and cannot be excelled. C. G. Jewett of Howell, was awarded tbe contract for hearing the new court house at a' cost of 12,993. We glean the following from the Livingston Repa blican: " It is to be a steam heating apparatus, according to the plans and specifications furnished by the architect, A. E. French of Detroit. The boiler used will be a large 50-inch diameter by 14 feet in length, horizontil boiler, with 53 three-inch tubes. Everything in connection with the work is specified to be of the finest material and workmanship. Mr. Jewett being the lowest bidder was awarded the contract. While the number of bidders was not large it is a fact that the two from Detroit represent tbe twe oldest and most thoroughly established houses in the business in the state. Webster & Meath are among tbe lowest bidders for steam heating in Detroit, and it is a credit to our tojvnsman, Mr. Jewett, that he finds himself able to compete with these older houses." EAST PUTNAM. From onr Correspondent. Harvesting is nearly finished. Miss Emma Hicks is in Detroit this week. Miss Myrta Hall visited Anderson friends last week. Nellie and Grace Lake are guests of Forest Hill friends. Misses Ettie and Lola Place way ju?e visiting friends in St. Louis^Mrcli. Misses Flota and ^Nettle Hall and Lillie and Alice^Bfown visited in Pettey s v i lleJastFriday. PLAINFIELO, ?*rom our Correspondent. Mr. C. Ingels started for Ithica last Thursday, where he will visit relatives and friends. While E. D. Collard was in the saw mill last Friday a log rolled over, catching his foot and bruising it quite badly.' He is slowly recovering. While Mrs. Voegts wa3 washing for Mrs. J. Ingels last Monday she ran a needle in her hand and broke it off, which made a very painful wound. Messrs. «. G. Topping and W. Worth challenged Messrs. C. Ingels and F. Collard to a championship game of croquet to be played on the Plainfield croquet grounds on Wednesday, July 17th, at 7 p. m. sharp, for a wager of the cigars for all of the players, to be paid for by the side that lost the game. The game was called at the appointed time and a vast concourses)f people assembled to behold the contest They played for about twenty-five minutes and at last Topping, Collard and Ingels were^oyerSi while Worth made several errors and-^was so unfortunate as not to get through^ the fourth or center arch. Topping hit tne^sjtake by a raisshot and had to remove his ball; Collard and Ingels also hit the stake, therefore the game was decided in favor of Collard and Ingels, when the crowd gave them great applause. The time was thirty minutes. m i r w- •a i * \ i r I, t f w JM 1' - \ / ' * ~"53*Wf& "*•* V+ I'm \ r PINCK5ET V>< i » T h e action of t h e ChiriosC'governm e n t in e s t a b l i s h i n g ^ " a t C a n t o n t h e l a r g e s t m i n t j j r t f i o world for t h e coina g e o'f^stTvcr lias c r e a t e d g r e a t a l a r m ^ i n ' M e x i c o . F o r c e n t u r i e s t h e M e x i - c a n d o l l a r h a s been t h e s t a n d a r d coin of t h o Chinese, a n d in fa^t of Asiatic c o m m e r c e , a n d t h e p u r p o s e of t h e C h i n e s e gQ.y_e_i'nuieut locoin i u qwn s i l v e r will, it is t h o u g h t , result in d r i v i n g t h e M e x i c a n dollar out of t h a t c o u n t r y . A c c o r d i n g to t h e l e a d i n g financial j o u r n a l of Mexico t h e effect m u s t be t h a t t h e C h i n e s e g o v e r n m e n t will buy its silver in the United States, t h e r e b y d e p r i v i n g Mexico of an i m p o r - t a n t article of c o m m e r c e . It is not q u e s t i o n a b l e t h a t the action of t h e C h i n e s e g o v e r n m e n t m a y p r o v e a s e r i - ous m a t t e r to t h e silver m i n i n g i n d u s - t r y of Mexico, b u t this will l a r g e l y d e p e n d upon w h a t efforts and i n d u c e - m e n t s t h e m i n e r s of A m e r i c a n s i l v e r a r e willing to offer to g e t t h e C h i n e s e t r a d e . In business affairs C h i n a is l o o k i n g for t h e best a d v a n t a g e s , reg a r d l e s s of t h e i r s o u r c e , a n d if t h e r e is a c o m p e t i t i o n b e t w e e n tho . U n i t e d S t a t e s a n d Mexico t h e c o u n t r y t h a t c a n offer C h i n a t h e best t e r m s will sell t h a t c o u n t r y t h e m o s t silver. T h e s e c r e t a r y of a g r i c u l t u r e h a s j u s t e s t a b l i s h e d a new division in his dep a r t m e n t , c h a r g e d with y i e d u t y of e d i t i n g t h e reportsr-rmd bulletins issued b y t h e different divisions of t h e a g r i - c u l t u r a l b u r e a u . M u c h c o m p l a i n t h a s beerf found with a majority of t h e p u b l i c a t i o n s iss led from t h i s d e p a r t - m e n t d u e to tho fact t h a t t h e y ! h a v e b e e n p r e p a r e d by scientific men for scientific eyes. In consequence, m u c h t h a t was v a l u a b l e a n d intended for t h e g e n e r a l public h a s been misdirected. S e c r e t a r y R u s k h a s v e r y p r o p e r l y d e t e r m i n e d t h a t as t h e a g r i - c u l t u r a l department; was c r e a t e d p r i - m a r i l y for t h e f a r m e r s of t h e c o u n t r y , t h e v a r i o u s b u l l e t i n s should be p r e - p a r e d in t h e p l a i n e s t possible lang u a g e so t h a t e v e r y m a n who r e a d s t h e m may u n d e r s t a n d t h e i r i m p o r t . T h e new s e c r e t a r y of a g r i c u l t u r e und e r s t a n d s his b u s i n e s s and i n t e n d s to m a k e h i s d e p a r t m e n t s o m e t h i n g m o r e t h a n a n e x p e r i m e n t a l station for t h e e n t e r t a i n m e n t of scientific g e n t l e m e n w i t h p e t h o b b i e s a n d t h o e r i e s . A. D. BSXSCTT, PuWisber. MICHIGAN NEWS SUMMARY. HaTji Hussein (Jouli Khan. H i s excellency Hadji Hussein Gouli K h a n , m i n i s t e r p l e n i p o t e n r i a r y a n d e n v o y e x t r a o r d i n a r y from P e r s i a t o t h e United S t a t e s , is t h e first r e p r e - s e n t a t i v e who was sent by t h e P e r s i a n g o v e r n m e n t t o t h i s c o u n t r y . Hadji H u s s e i n Gouli K h a n is a n a t i v e P e r - sian p r i n c e a a d was b o r n in t h e city of. T e h e r a n in 18-i>'. H e is t h e t o n of t h e late p r i m e m i n l s e r of P e r s i a and a n d r e eived h i s e d u c a t i o n in t h e c a p - i t a l of t h e e m p i r e . H o e n t e r e d t h e service of t h e g o v e r n m e n t a t a n e a r l y a g e a n d some y e a r s a f t e r w a r d was a p - p o i n t e d p r e s i d e n t of t h e c o u r t of justice, and sent to I s p a h a m , one of t h e t h e l a r g e s t cities ot P e r s i a , w h e r e his a d m i n i s t r a t i o n g a v e g r e a t satisfaction. S u b s e q u e n t l y he was p r o m o t e d to t h e m i n i s t r y of finance, but his i n t e r e s t in. foreign politics a n d in d i p l o m a c y caused h i m to r e t i r e from finance and to e n t e r t h e m i n i s t r y for foreign affairs. H e was a p p o i n t e d consul g e n e r a l to I n d i a in t h e y e a r ISS,"). F r o m this office ho was re ailed and s e n t to t h e United States. H o h a s t e n d e r e d h i s r e s i g n a t i o n and will soon leave t h e c o u n t r y on a c c o u n t of insidious a n d u n p l e a s a n t r e m a r k s a b o u t t h e S h a h a n d himself in A m e r i an n e w s p a p e r s . MANY LIVES LUST, A Valley in W e s t V i r g i n i a S w « p t F l o o d . by Great Datnajj* Dona to Property. The greatest disaster that ever befell Little Kanawha valley in West Virginia came the ot .ei* night in tho shape of a terrible doud burst, which has completely flooded the country, destroying many lives, carrying otf thousands of dollars lu property aud ruining the crops lor many miles. The deluge fe.l la the vicinity <if P a r k e r s burg about dusk and continued to fall in torrents doing much dainag-.* ia the city. The worst 01 the atorin struck the lower side of the Kanawha, hlliou' small tributaries fiom bank to bunk and ending in the •worst tiood within recollection QL the oldest Jnhuoit. u u . hi three hours the Kanawna raised six feet aud ran out witn such veloc ity that it earned every ihuiK before it. A t this poiut thousands of logs and a uumber of boats went out or were sunk. Three persons from Parkersburg were drowned. ,Abo\e l'arkersburg the destruction is much greater. Villages in the Big Tygart valley have be?n swept away, and crops and live s.ock destroyed. Eleven lives were lost. — - . •+. ~ . — . DAKOTA'S WHEATCROP. Tho Yield Will be About 30,000.000 Bushels Short. Tho wheat cro> of Dakota is ?.0,00,\000 bushels short. The total production lor the territory cannot, under the best posi sible conditions from uow until harvest, exceed i,0,o\<0,w>o bushels, aud to put it th .t high is a liber.il estimate. The greatest detriment to a success.ul crop t h b y e a r has been the exceedingly dry season, and only along the streams will there be any crops at all. Hundreds ot acres were sowu lor the second time. It is likely that outside of the valiey of the Red river all the gr. in growu will not till 500 cars. In Nefson ount.v, famously prolific, wheat will not.vieid as much grain as was seeded. Kamsey is bare, except in the immediate vicinity of Devil s lake, and in the famous Turtle Mountain region, the rich soil of which has hitherto b< en regarded as drought-proof, tho e a r t a , succumbed, and there will be but little wheat for export in that section. biucethe main line of the National Pacific the eievators are closing irp and the cdiutry tributary to Bismarck is as barren as a sandhill. The Jim river valley will barely feed its people. The cry of famine that was raised last winter in the western part of Walsh county will find its echo all over the territory the coming winter. Aside from this impoverishment of the people by the failure of the whe.it, there is another dutiger, which will be felt almost as severely, and Unit is the w..nt of fodder for the stJck. The oat crop is bad, and the meadows away from the river bottoms are as parched us the jira rie. Not filonewill this whole territory be the sufferer, but a trip through Montana reveals the same sta'eof attairs. The range cattle will not find enough to live on until cold weatnef aud a prominent ruhroad official says that all the extr.i cars of the Northern Pacific and Manitoba roads haye-iieon ordered to Montana to pull ou.t-"tfie steers as soon as the lack of food-necessitated a reduction in numbersjo/ the range stock. """"A MASSACHUSETTS FIEND. He Murders a Whole Family.—The Trouble Ascribed to Money Mutters. A horrible tracedv svas enacted in liomcrville, near lioston, < n the 1-.th inst, The victims arc Mrs. Catherine Smith, aged 4.">, her son Tho.nas, auvl 14, and the perpetrator ot the terrible <le<.:d Augustus Kosenberg, wiii o two other children of Mrs. Smith were in.ured. one of whom will di>>. The iiuinlercr h.is been living with Mrs. Smith for about a year as her husband, but it "is the 'general b e l . e f t h i t they were not married. The cause of the tracedy is not known, although it is s t a t e l that Rosenberg has complained about the way be has been used in money matters by the woman. Koscnberg met his death in a peculiar and unintent onal manner while trying to escape. In scaling a fence at the end of the lane, through which lie ran after lump ing through the window, the doctor thinks that he fell on a pile of railroad sleepers, lying beside the Fitch burg tracks, and struck his head on a spike, which fractured his skull and instantly killed him. Dr. Durell says there is no doubt that Rosenberg was crazy. For Farmers' Benefit. Among the recent publications issued by the department of agriculture is a sixteenpate pamphlet, farmers' bulle in No. 1, emanating trom the oftlce of experiment Btations of this department, Prof. Oatwater director, which tells what the experiment stitions are, what they do and bow they do it. From this bulletin it is learned that the magnitude of this scientific work undertaken for the benefit of the farmers of the United- States far outstrips uny other nation in the world, aud that, although this line of scientific work was be gun in this country only fourteen years a.eo, many of the stations have already saved to the farmers more than the entire cost of their maintenance by the result of their investigations in a single line of work. A very large edition of this bulletin has be^n issued in anticipation of a widespread demand for the valuable infotmation thus compressed into a few pages. _..... An Electrical Disturbance. A heavy wind and rain storm which visited EvnnsviUe, Ind., July 14, did much damage. Numerous electric light wires were blown down, charging the pools of wa'er and buildings with the current. Fire a foot high was emitted in many places, causing an alarm to be sounded. The fire department responded, and being unaware of the condition of things, rushed into what was almost certain de .th. Horses and firemen alike were knocked down by the electricity. Citizens rushed iu and met a similar fate and for a time excitement ran high. When the current was shut off,over a do/en persons were found unconscious, but their lives were saved. Several of tho firemen, however, at last accounts were said to l|} in a precarious condition. Defies Bismarck. The Swiss government's reply to Chan cellor Bism .rck's demand that socialists and other objectionablo characters shall not bo harbored in the Httlo republic, 'is couched in dignified but defiant language, «nd insists t h . t refugees shall be treated as they deserve, and that the Swiss government was justified in expelling tho German police officer from the country. The reply has caused surprise, if not consternation, among the Germans, and Emperor William has cautioned Bismarck not to aggravate the difficulty by any ill-timed movement. Brickyard! Boutfbt. A Joint stock ooa>p*ny has beea organ ized in London, which U of the nature of a trust, for the purchase of (he principal brickyard* iu the United State*. The negotiations have already been practically concluded with George W. Moore, a well known Michigan attorney, to far as t h e brickyards of the city if Detroit are concerned, the Knglish syndicate agreeing to purchase the plant and material of the several yards there for about *d00,000. The propositions made include the real estate and good will of each firm selling out. The brickyards of Detroit are said to have uu annual aggreguto capacity and output ot >OAOU,000 brick at from *6 to *V a thuusuud, the yearly business amounting to over *40d,00u. This i upital combinatioa will be of an entirely different character to that recently organised to operate the American breweries. The plan of the brickyard trust is to extinguish the smaller yards and concen rate the business in one or two large yards. New and improved machinery U contemplated which will produce brick at a reduced price. The syndicate will take charge of the Detroit brickyards within 30 days according to the agreements made. Agriculture in Auatralia. In December of last year the department of agriculture received from its chief secretary s oftlce at Briabaue, (Queensland, Australia, a comtnun cation requesting the department to nominate to that government a suitable person to be appointed as instructor in agriculture. Secretary Husk has appointed Prof. Edward M. Shelton of Manhattan, Kansas, to the position, and so informed the Australian government. Prof. Shelton has for many years been professor of prac - tical agriculture in the Kansas state agricultural cullege. He has also been connected with the Michigan agricultural cobege and engaged in teaching and pravticing agriculture under the auspices of the Chinese government. Secretary Kusk says that he believes IJrof. bhelton is the best man available in the United States for the position, and is confident that be will creditably represent this country. Money Wanted. Lieut. Col. John M. Wilson of the engineer corps, superintendent of public buildings aud grounds, has submitted his annual report to the chief of eugiueers. Since the opening of the Washington monument l~'I,^71 people have ascended it. The executive mansion has been kept in good repair. The estimates for the next fiscal year are: Salaries of employes, #52,3t>0; improvements s.nd care of public grounds, *lfr..V>tK>; C1*r« °f executive mansion, re pairs and fuel, $-'W,(KX); lighting exaeutive mansion and public grounds, $15,7.^8 50; repairs to wuterpipes, *V>00; department telegraph hues, *iO,000; total. *.'J2l,i^ 50. For the Wasbiugtou monument $11,000 additional is asked. Order Ti»v19r'' Maj. Warner, commander-in-chief of the (J. A. K., has isstTed general order No. 10, in which he urges all the (). A. It. posts of the cotrhtry to send as large delegations as ..possible to the national encampment at Milwaukee. The day for the parade is set for August '•.'<", and the announcement is made that no one will be allowed to participate but members of the G. A. U. and the Sous of Veterars.' • - GENERAL. The secretary of the treasury has, informed William W. Lang, consul at Hamburg, who asks that his personal household effects be admitted to entry without examination, ihat the effects of consuls are subject to the same requirements of law and regulations us the effects of other persons arriving in this country, and that the department is without authority to grant his request. i. I. Mapes, a graduate of Columbia college, New \ or.<, has taken the l-.d.nburgh university medal lor proiiciency in the study of anatomy. His rating was t)a per cent* of the available marks. Douglass Kwoil, also u graduate of Culumbiacollege, s'ood third in the class, his percentage being VA. The next meeting of the national educa tionul association w.11 be held iu St. Paul, Minn. The boiler of a portable saw mill exploded at Washington Court House, Ohio, the other morning. Two men were instantly killed and eight "others injured. New Jersey prohibitionists have nominated George Laiuont of Hound Brook for governor. The secretary of war has issued a letter to all the department commanders asking them to report all cases of tresspass upon military reservations. It has always been a controverted subject, and Secretary Proctor thinks that the time has come when a trespass' upon the reservations should be legally construed. Mississippi republicans want to fuse with the democrats for members of the legislature and county officers. W. H Putnam, the great grandson oi Gen. Israel Putnam of revolutionary fame, died in Brooklyn, Conn., recently of progressive paralysis of the brain, aged ">. At the recent dedication of Gen. Putnam's monument the deceased was the most prominent figure. An application has been received at'the war department from citizens of Alaska for the location of a detachment of troops iu that territory,....v President, Harrison through the state department sent a dispatch to Dom Pedro, emperor of Brazil, congratulating him on his escape from the assassin's bullet. Westinghouse of Pittsburg says he is going to sue all the electric light com- 'bunies of the United States for taking advantage of the benefits of a patent of which ho is the sole owner. This invention is of the utmost importance to these companies, and if they lose" the suit, the financial loss will not only involve hundredsof thousands of dollars, but the companies will also lose the advantage of the invention aud be forced to use another system more expensive and less practical. The WAb'ish car shops at Wabnsh, Ind., Were destroyed by fire the other night, at a loss of *10U.000. Col. J. M. Wilson has been apjiointed superintendent of the military academy at West Point. John B. Morford. superintendent of the Canada Southern division of the Michigan Central railroad at St. Thomas, Out., has been arrested for assault on and malicious arrest of John Smith, a. farmer's son of Kingsmill, Ont., who was arrested under instructions from Morford, June'JJS, charged with Belling liquor on the station platform at St. Thomas. Smith was hurried off to the lockup, whero he remained tri hours, und was then taken before a magistrate, who at once liberated him, refusing to hear the case. The cotton crop in Texas h a j been seriously damaged by heavy ruins. KThree men were killed and a dozen injured b y the explosion of a boiler in the Stone lumber and planinj 'mill in Chicago the ether morning. A biff haul of counterfeiters was made at Dayton, Ohio, the other night Mayor Grant or New York has sent a request to 500 prominent persons, representing »1,500,000. to be present at a conference, July '45, which wilt decide whether or not a Krund exposition will be held in that city in 1HU2, to commemorate the discovery of America. John McGregor of Pittsburg left his wife and two children destitute. The poor wife was so crazed that she drowned her children and then herself. At a circus performance in Milford, Mass., the other night, two sections of seats gave w;.y. Nearly 1,000 people fell in the crash, some of whom were seriously but none fatally injured. At the meeting of the executive board of the K. of L. in Chicago, a few days ago, it was decided to hold the next general assembly in Atlanta, beginning Nov. li. It is rumored that a strong combine is being formed, all labor uuions but the brotherhood of locomotive eugiueers uniting for defense. A Philadelphia syndicate has purchased COO acre* uf South Dakota land, at tiM per jicre. and will utilise it for manufacturing purposes. The democratic state convention met in Jackson, MLs., .'uiy . 17, nominated John M. Stone for govern r, filled the ticket,and passed resolutions iud> rsing the national democratic plaiform of 1S3S, repudiating all sectional feeling, praising Gov. Lowry for his ami prize-ring attitude, inviting immfgru'iou. and deprecating all trusts und combines. The superintendent of census has appointed Dr. David T. Day, expert and specialist, to take charge of tho subject of mines and miuing for the eleventh census. Three men wore killed by foul gas w h n e cleaning out a cesspool in Lincon, Neb., the other d Three miners were killed and -0 injured in a ruilwuy wreck near Shamokin, Pa., the other day. ' The Standard Oil company has been denied the privilege ot constructing a pipe line t J the center of Chicago. A law suit has just been settled in Le'rington, Ky., which has been before t h e court since 1811. The costs in the case amounts to $1,000,000. Over 2,r>00 signatures have been received to the Sioux treaty. Gen. Crook says l,i.00 more are required, and he think3 they will be obtained. The English syndicate has an cption on the Minneapolis rouring mills until July 2o. They are to be capitalized, if bought, at $10,000,000. Fred J. Seymour, manager of the American aluminum company of Findlay, O., died July 2.% and the secret of making alumiuum died with him. Eleven house* were wnshed away by floods at Junction City, Texas, thaotl.er day, and several live? wore lost. H e a v y rains caused the Schuylkill river to ovenlow its banks. Immense damage was done. A tornado destroyed nearly every building in the village of Princeton, Ohio, tho other day. The report that Secretary Hlaine I s soon to resign, is emphatically denied by that gent eman. Acting Secretary Batchelder has decided that under the terms of the law, Chinese coolies cannot puss through this country as tourists. The strike at Carnegie's works near Pittsburg, has been settled. The terms of settlement'"are not known, but it is understood that both sides have made concessions. A cloud burst occurred in the mountain north of Fort Kobinson, Neb., ttie other morning and six persons were drowned. Itumored that an Fnglish syndicate is negotiating for H. II. Warner's patent medicine business. Major Herman Krabe, chief of the mail division of the treasury department, has resigned. The Otis steel company of Clevoland, Ohio, has been formed in[•> an English company, with jU,f)00,0*K) capiUl.- Alphonse Hart of Ohio has been a}>point. ed solicitor of the internal revenue bureau, FOREIGN. A mnn was arrested in London the other day, who claimed to bo t)ie man who has been committing the murders in the Whitechapel district. He makes a somewhat startling confession, but the authorities take, but little stock iu it. An attempt was made to assassinate Dom Pedro, emperor t.f Brazil, us he was leaving a theatre in liio Janeiro. The would-be assassin has been nrrested. An imposing monument to the late Emperor Frederick was unveiled a- Hraunbels a few days ugo. Princess Augusta, sister t i the Queen of Denmark, died in Copenhagen a few davs ago. "Jack the Kipper,"' the fiend who has committed so many murders in the Whitechapel district, London, has notified tho authorities that he is about to murder several more women. One woman was found dead and horribly tnut.lated iu this district the other ni^ht, proving that the vi'lian means what he says. A collision occurred at Grenoble, France, between a passenger train and,a freisjht train on the Paris, Lyons it Mediterranean railroad. Twenty persons were killed or injured. Violent storms have caused great loss of life and property in Austria-Hungary this month. The emperor of China h i s issued an edict ordering the building' of the Tung- Chow railway. Court circles are talking about the conversion of the Empress Augusta Victoria to the Catholic church. She made a profess on of faith before Abbe JKadi.ewski, who is attached to tho household of Prince Kud/.iwill. Count Hessehvell, the empress' grand marshal, himself a Catholic, witnessed the ceremony in company with Prince liadziwill. The emperor had previously been apprised of-her intention. New York Market*. . Flour quiet but steady; fine, S1 00(72.2 75; superfine, $2 H0;«J3 05; Minnesota extra, $'J .5//.1) :t5. Wheat—Quiet and steady; No •J red cash, 87c. Corn—Dull; No 2 mixed, 4y,S,c. Oats—Quiet; No 2 mixed, 27c. Pork —Quiet; new mess, tl3fa>18 25. L a r d - Quiet. #()65. Hutter — Dull; western creamery fancy, lt:@ieXc Chcose—Dull; G(«:7\c. Eggs-Quiet* 14^®14%c. Chicago Live Stock Market. Hogs—Light grades, 14 4a(81 tO; rough packing, 14 -.0@4 2>; mixed lots, *4 35(^ 4 55; heavy packing and shipping lots, »4 !i0(®4 40. Cattle—Market strong; native beeves higher, *H 50(rt>4 HO; cows, | 1 75® H 20; stockers, $2@a 16; Texans, »2 50¾ a 50. Sheep—Market steidv; muttons, »i S0fl{.j 20; lambs, (4 7a(7jM; Texans, $3 25 m 10. Chicago Prodncft Markot. W h e a t - S t e a d y , 80(£i>S0}so. Corn— &V/c. oOats, 2 2 ^ ® i 2 ^ a P o r k - f i l l Jfcitf. Lard —$<J.32>£c. .»,' ' * Balls wtd T*rie/TOli 1 am not awsre t h a t the natural •ity of the Irishman proper to that humorous mixture of metaphor* eaiaaonly known as the " b u i V ' and that, pf the b c o t c h m a n t o a d r y and teree proUaity of dialogue, have ever been auecdotally contrasted. But the two instance* following recur to my mind, and were personal experiences. On the first oecaaion, Juat after the baccalaureate examination in Dt 1 was driving down on a jaunting car Borne friends to the races a t the Curra Kildure. As we would say io Ireland came on to ruin very h>rd;" as wou said in America, "there was a heavy rainstorm;" and on reaching tho first roadside inu I told the driver to halt, and a* we, his p ssengers, jumped from the car, I said, we having the comparative shelter of umbrellas; •'Come in quick Denny; you must be w e t " -Faith, your honor," was his ready answer, "if I was at wet inside as I am outside 1 would be as dry as u bone!" On the second occasion alluded to-I wa» traveling by stage coach tnrougo a Hij ' land district of Scotlaud with my father clergyman, by the way - and managed te porunly to escape from the immediate teruul supervision. Having done so, found myself in contiguity with two cattle drovers, whose conversation aaiounttd. virtuailv to the following: "Eh, bonal', and boo ure ycJ" "Weel." "That's guid." 4*No sae guid eyther." " H o o s that; ' "1 marrit a bad wife." "That's bad." "No sad bad eyther." "Hoo'sthatJ" ''She had a wheen o' sheep." " N o s a e b . d that. ' "Ay, but they had the rot." "That s bad." "No sae bad eyther." "Hoo a that*" "I Belt them and bought a hooso." "ThatsgiMd." "No sae guid eyther." "Hoo'sthat!" "The boose was burnt." "That's bud." "No sae bad e y t h e r " ' "Hoo's that*" "She was in it."—Harper's Magazine. Niagara Falls. In the summer of 18SS, Mr. Charles Graham of New York, one of the finestaifuarel- Hs'ts in the country, produced t water iplor of Niagara Falls, remurkable in its accuracy of drawing, in its marvelous coloring,, lu its masterly handling of tonfes and effects, all of which have been perfectly reproduc ed. As the point of view of this i icturo is near the Michigan Central's station at Falls View, and represents iis ve.-tibuled limited train at that point in the foreground, it obtained possession of tho water-color und the copies mude tberofrom. The latter are printed in color, 1 5 ^ 2 2 inches, upon paper'J2'ix2S inches in size, and when trained cannot bo distinguished iroru a genuine water color save by nn expert. They bear no advertising s a r e w h a t i s involved in the title. "Michigan Central Train Passing Niagara Falls." A limited number oi them will be furnished to the public at ;'.o cents each, which is very much beiow their commercial or their artistic value. The.iOwill be securely sent by mail upon a paste-board roll, without extra charge, but not more than two copies will be sent ,to any one address. Address, with postal note or postal money order for the amount, O. W. Huggles. Ccu'l Pass, and Ticket Agent, Chlcugo, ill. ^ ^ ^ A Family Train East. Among the changes recently made by the Michigan Central the most important is the new Special New York Express, No. 20, which leaves Chicago at 10:35 a. m., except Sunday. Detroit at 7:15 p. m This allects n connection with ail Western, Northwestern aud Southwestern lines entering the city, and enables passengers from Detroit or any of its suburbs, to leave at a comfortable and convenient hour. For, this reason, as well as its admirable through' car service to New York, it is especially adapted to the convenience of families and uf ladies and children. All New York State points are readied the next day, and the hour of arrival at the d'rnnd Central depot, New York, 4 30 p. ni., enables the passengers to make rail or steamer connection and reach all parts ot New York, Brooklyn and Jersey City and their suburbs, before dark. The through car loaving Chicago, Saturday, goes/orward on No. (5 from Buffalo to New York on Sunday. City passenger and ticket office, (K> Woodward Ave,, Northeast corner Jefferson Ave., Detroit. Kcllers's Luck. Lnmar (Mo.) Democrat, June 12: Having been asked many times regard, ing my fortunate ixjvcstmont in the Louisiana State Lottery, I do not ob.ect to making a statement concerning it, said A. Keller, as our reporter asked for a statement. Some tjme since I vvasa ffember of a club for one month and sent a couple of dollars teethe Louisiana State Lottery, but without drawing any prize. This time I sent one d. liar in my own name, and received one-twentieth of ticket No. 31,2M iu return. This ticket drew the third capital pi izc of $50,000 I sent my ticket for collection and within five days I received a draft on the Bank of Commerce at-St. Louis for *2,r,00. 1 have not used the m. ney yet. I am well pleased with my investment of one dollar. Of course I was del:ghtod. I have determined to invest the money in real estate, and hope to double it by another fortunate investment. The Lottery company certainly dealt fairly with me, and I shall patronize them again. Rats' Tails. M. Bert sewed the tip of the tail into t o * back of n rat. After it had taken root hi its new position, he cut it off close to it* original point ol insertion. Tho rat now wore a toil reversed in position, the former tip being the root. After some time it was found that the new tail was sensitive. Conclusion,-the nerves of sensation can carry impulses each way. Dr. Koch has recently performed this experiment on forty ruts. In thirty cases the tails united satisfactorily, but never, even eight months later, was any sensation present in tho new appencUigo.-— Scientific American. * - ,i } V HARVEST EXCURSIONS! »and Iron ML Route Hnlf Rates for the Round Trip To all points In Arkftnuas, Tout*. Kfrnnasanft Nei>r>4HkR, Ancruit Oth and *0th, September inthsnda4th. snd October 8th. Thirty d»y»' limit, ample stop-over privileges, cheap lands. Come csrfy for flr^t choice. Kor<Wcr1nt!vnisn<l ?amp:>let»free addroMcompany'iajront-i <>r M :. 'lownseixt, General Vhttoagar aud Ticket Agent, St. Louis, Mo. ,/1 »t It . wip?91p^p^i^!.j^..jHui! l.^4U|^4i.^•-^.-*•.^»^/^Jv•VJll^ AK , ! ^ w # W - 4* M r J - ^ W W f l p ipwUat Facto **4« Eootm to tin Smoking l'ablle. oli .'.•*. v.'1 4 ' , * . 1 y\ '£ \ i K U r v l i w W i t h Mr. T a a v l l l , mt B . * , T a a a l l i 4c C * - H « B x p l a i n * »*»• lit a n d D a T i l o p m e a t of H I * I m - a p » M B u a l a e a a - U a l a U a t b e UaiiMS *J » f U U P U e u o n e a a l 8uce«*a. J Denver (Colo.) Republican. J u l / 7 . S o m a n y cause.* liave b e e n assigned for t h e Biiaeess of t u e celebrated " T u u - •ill'a P u n c h " cigar, t h a t a R e p u b l i c a n r e p o r t e r , l e r m n u g of M r . Tausill's soj o u r n a t t h e Albany, called o n hira t o a s c e r t a i n for t h e bonBttt of s m o k e r s a ue explanation of these causes. M r . Bill exprewsed a readiness t o coiuiHKtnumte o n this subject, a n d t h e rep o r t e r plied h i s questions. " H a v e j'oti a n y objection, M r . T a n - sill, t o giving t h e readers of t h e R e p u b - lican a n inside view of t h e success y o u h a v e a t t a i n e d in y o u r b u s i n e s s ? " " W e l l , no. I can't s a y t h a t I h a v e , " •was t h e reply. " S i n c e I have n o p a t e u t on m y m e t h o d s of c o u d n u t i u ^ business a n d n o secrets t o w i t h h o l d from t h e public, I a m perfectly willing t o gratify y o u t o t h e extent of m y ability. T o c o m m e n c e with: After the g r e a t Chicago fire of '71, I became c o n v i n c e d t h a t t h e r e wan a large a n d i n c r e a s i n g d e - m a n d , a tidal wave, as i t were, for a first class five cent cigar. H o w to prod u c e such a cigar and t o m a r k e t it profitably was t h e problem t o solve. " I was a y o u n g man a t t h e t i m e a n d full of ambition. After carefully s t u d y - i n g t h e condition of t h e t r a d e , I settled u p o n a plan t o accomplish m y object. B u t before I give it to y o u , let m e explain t h e situation us it existed a t t h a t time. T h e average retail dealer i u t h o s e days never t h o u g h t it possible t o s e l l a five-cent ci'zur a t less t h a n 10J per cent profit, while t h e average wholesale dealer o r m a n u f a c t u r e r m a d e a .profit varying from $11) t o $15 p e r 1,0!)) o n t h a t class of goods. S u c h five-cent cigars, of course, were m a d e of very inferior domestic stock.' " N o w I conceived, the idea t h a t b y red u c i n g both profits a n d slightly increasi n g t h e price, and at the same time maki n g a ciirar t h a t should contain t h e choicest Havana til lor, a n d t h e n planing it iu t h e h a n d s of oroniiiioiit retail deale r s all o v i r t h e United States, with an exclusive control or a g e n c y for t h e same for their towns or n e i g h b o r h o o d s , they, t h r o u g h t h e superior quality of t h e cigar, which a t oneo c o m m a n d e d a .largely ineroMRnd trade, could afford h> sell it a t a reduced percentage of profit. I u o t h e r words, I first raised t h e price of t h e goods to t h e retailer, a n d a t t h e s a m e time I reduced m y own profits m o r e than one-half. T h i s difference ena b l e d me to furnish a n Havana filled c i g a r t h a t could b e retailed for five cents. " T h e n T personally t r a w l e d over t h o U n i t e d States nnd establish.<d 'my agencies, relying chiefly on mail orders, t h e r e b y dispensing with d o u b l e " d r u m - m i n g " a n d t h e j o b b e r ' s profit, t h u s effecting a grout saving. I c h a r g e d n o t h - i n g for my services a n d sold my goods at less than one-half t h e profit, m a d e b y m y competitors, i n talcing this step [ t r u s t e d solely to t h e intelligence of t h e s m o k e r and dealer for.my recompense. H a d I n o t done so t h e n a m e of 'Tansill .Punch1 cigar, like t h e n a m e s of my t h o u s a n d imitators, would have been obsolete long a g o . " " H a s y o u r faith in tho intelligence of t h e s m o k e r a n d dealer been s u s t a i n e d ? " "Yes, far b e y o n d m y most sanguine expectations. And us t h e business h a s grown from year to yeai\*l have appropriated a percentage.of my profits for advertising. I might add in this connection that I have ju.-it placed con tracts for advertising 'Tansrll's P u n c h ' i n nearly 7V00U daily a n d weekly newspapers, with a combined a n n u a l circulation of over 5()0,000,000 copies. F r o m this it can bi>"°«een t h a t . m y faith hi tho m e r i t s of m y goods a n d in m y m e t h o d s of selling them is s t r o n g e r t h a n ever b e f o r e . " " H a s y o u r plan of d o i n g business m e t with tho^upproval of the1 m e r c h a n t ? " " M y success t'lnphatically answers y o u r question in t h e affirmative. Could y o u b u t read our correspondence , y o u would then realize h o w o u r agency a n d g o o d s a r e appreciated b y both dealer a n d smoker. As t o t h e value of o u r a g e n c y , I will give y o u an illustration. N i n e years a g o W. M. Dale, a Chicago^ d r u g g i s t , was .trying t o establish a t r a d e on a five-cent cigar. To accomplish this he was p a y i n g &>3 per 1,000 for his leading live-cent b r a n d a n d r e - t a i l i n g b u t 200 of t h e m p e r week. I • '•arve Mr. D a l e t h e a g e n c y for 'TansilVs '•.^Plliich' for h i s n e i g h b o r h o o d , a n d his t r a d e ^ steadily increased from year t> ^ f a n r ^ u n t i l i t reached t h e e n o r m o u s n u m b e r of 27,000 'Tansill's P u n c h ' p e r m o n t h , while his a g g r e g a t e sales, all".»t retail, m i n d you, of that single b r a n d h a v e largely'exceeded 2,000,000 Cigars. I could cite yon similar illustrations in a l m o s t every part of tho U n i t e d S t a t e s . " " T h e n I u n d e r s t a n d , Mr. Taunill, t h a t y o u r plan is to sell a first-class cigar at a small profit and rely upon t h e largo v o l u m e of vonr trade for t h e r e s u l t s ? " " T h a t i»'it,_ex.icMy." The only w a y to solvo the problem, ' I s Mftrriafwa Failure.''' is to try it. Jt remiads us of the story onet the toadstool ' • a d the mushroom. How can you "tell a ^•adstood from a mushroom! By eating it. If it is a toadstool you die; if it is a mushroom you don't; Says an old woman in B a r r y ' s "When a man's single:" " I mind when Jonme* (jawrle speired (cov.ra'd) me. 'Yo would rather hao Davit Curly, 1 ken,' ho says. I dinna dony't,' 1 says, for t h e thinn was well ken t, 'but ye 11 do vara well, Jennies/ says i, and marry him t didV] J. S. Parker, Fredonia, N. Y., s i y s : "Shall not call on you for the $100 reward, for I believe H a d s Catarrh Curo will euro any case of caturrh. W a s very b a d . " Wrlto him for particulars. Sold by Druggiftt*, 75o. B A T E N T O D E A T H B Y A N T S T h a H o r r i b l e F a t e W h i c h C a m e t o a P o o r L i t t l e Z u l u M a i d . »*Trav*la i n Z u l u l a n d : " T h e son of F a m b e l i , a chief, h a d d i e d s u d d e n l y , a n d t h e d i v i n e r s , o r w i t c h d o c t o r s , w e r e called u p o n t o s m e l l o u t t h e " a b a t a k i " w h o h a d c a u s e d t h e c h i e f s d e a t h , T h o Z u l u s a r e c o m p l e t e l y u n d e r t h e p o w e r of t h e w i t c h d o c t o r s . T h e y b e l i e v e t h o r o u g h l y in b a d m e n a n d w o m e n w h o go a b o u t a t n i g h t a c c o m p a n i e d by t h e i r f a m i l i a r s ( w f l ^ e a t i a n d b a b o o n s ) a n d lay poison in t h e p a t h for p e o p l e t o s t e p over, a n d on t h e t h r e s h o l d s , a n d in t h e fields t o d e s t r o y c r o p s - t h n s s i c k n e s s a n d d e a t h a r e a t t r i b u t e d t o t h e i r m a g i c a n d m a l i c e . In t h e c o u r s e of tho n e x t d a y all t h e ! p e o p l e g a t h e r e d in t h e s q u a r e before P e m b e l T s h o u s e — a m a s s of silent, q u a k i n g m e n a n d women for none k n e w w h o t h o d i v i n e r s would c o n v i c t ^ F a m - be^l himself s a t silent a n d s o r r o w - s t r i c k e n in t h e d o o r w a y of h i s h u t , bofore h i m t h o witch-finders. T h e r e w e r e t h r e e h i d e o u s nnd revolti n g m e n w e a r i n g v a r i o u s c h a r m s u p o n t h e i r filthy bodies, r o w s of g l e a m i n g t e e t h r o u n d t h e i r n e c k s , d r i e d t o a d s , w i t h t h e e y e s of a n i m a l s a n d s n a k e - s k i n s tied t o t h e i r waists, a n d a qu ratity of c l a n k i n g m e t a l b r a c e l e t s o n a n k l e s a n d a r m s . After some p r e l i m i n a r y i n c a n t a - t i o n s t h o s e t h r e e m e n s u d d e n l y leap 3 i f o r w a r d a n d c o m m e n c e d t h e i r w o r k of " s m e l l i n g o u t . " R o u n d a n d r o u n d t h o g r o a t c i r c l e formed b y t h e people they r a n , s o m e t i m e s slowly, with cunn i n g g r a v i t y , s o m e t i m e s w i t h a l m o s t i n c r e d i b l e swiftness, f o r e v e r c r y i n g o u t o n e word, " E s w a , " a n d a l l t h e people r e p e n t i n g it after t h e m , s o m e t i m e s l o u d l y — t h e n i t w a s d a n g e r o u s - t h e n w h i s p e r i n g it, c r y i n g it o v e r a n d over a g a i n , r u n n i n g , d a n c i n g , y e l l i n g •until t h e witch-finders, s t e a m i n g with pers p i r a t i o n , h a d l a s h e d t h e m s e l v e s into a s t a t e of h y s t e r i c a l fury, s h o u t i n g a n d s h r i e k i n g with t h e wildest c o n t o r - tions of face a n d l i m b , lill.aiftor o n e t o r n a d o of final violence, t h e y swooped w i l h t h o r a p i d i t y of e a g l e s upon o n e s t a r t l e d g i r l , t o u c h e d h e r with a forked stick, a n d c r i e d " E s w a , " a t t h . d r lou Lest, while t h o e o w e r i n g c r o w d b r e a t h - ed freer t h e n e x t m o m e n t , a n d thou r e - p e a t e d t h e fatal word In o n e last overw h e l m i n g s h o u t . I t w a s a l l over, t h o t r i a l was finished, t h e v i c t i m w a s selected, a n d n a u g h t r e m a i n e d b u t t h e pc.iv.ity t o bo p r o n o u n c e d . A t t h e s u p r e m o m o m e n t of selection t h e p e o p l e d r o p p e d away on e i t h e r t'.de, and t h e g i r l stood alone, t h e focus of all eyes. After o n e fearful g l a n c e a l l a r o u n d , after o n e s e c o n d of ten so rigidity, t h o w o m a n fell forw a r d in a s t u p o r of p i t i a b l e terror, i t w a s a s i g h t no m a n could e v e r forget. W h e n ' t h o s e a p p o i n t e d by t h o witchd o c t o r s t o u c h e d hoc s h e rose s h r i e k i n g a n d s t r u g g l i n g , b u t s e e i n g - p i o b a b l y k n o w i n g t h o h o p e l e s s n e s s of it all, s h e fell a g a i n a t t h e i r feet. , h a t e t h a t n i g h t o n o of o u r Ka'lir lads — an E n g l i s h - s p e a k i n g mission-boy called T o m O n p e — c a m e in a n d told u s t h e w o m a n h a d been t a k e n to tho woods, b o u n d to a tree, h e r body s m e a r e d a l l o v e r with w h i t e h o n e y , a ' s m a l l t r a i n of it t h i c k l y laid n e a r a w h i t e a n t ' s nest, n n d left. W h e n t h e moon c r e p t a b o v e t h e tops of tho t r e e s Wood a n d I arose, b u c k l e d on o u r r e v o l v e r s a n d c a r t r i d g e bolts, a n d s i g n a l l e d Onpo quietly. After g o i n g a b o u t a m i l e t h o boy c r o u c h e d a n d p o i n t e d , a n d W o o d and I w e n t forward a t o n e . T h e r e was a p a r t i a l c l e a r i n g i n t h o forest, a n d t h r o u g h t h e t r e e s wo ooul.1 soo t h o plain beyond, thou a p a s s i n g clou i drifted by a n d o b s c u r e d t h o light. Wo t w o m e n stood close t o g e t h e r a n d watted with o u r r e v o l v e r s i u o u r h a n d s . N o w h e r e docs t h e moon seem to s h i n e with such w o n d e r f u l r a d i a n c e a s i n Africa. W h e n , tho l i g h t s h o w e d a g a i n we c r e p t forward. All a t once Cyril g a v e an i n a r t i c u l a t e c r y of h o r r o r a n d d i s m a y : ho was c o v e r e d with t h o u s - a n d s of c r a w l i n g t h i n g s , slimy millions w e r e c r e e p i n g a t o u r foot, a n d t h e r e before us—in t h e w h i t e s p e n d o r of t h o m o o n l i g h t — w a s t h o yo.nVg g i r l ' s body tied n a k e d a t t h o foot o! a tree, e a t e n to d e a t h bv ants. How She attracted Notice. Tbla little i n c i d e n t - i t i s a t r e e atory— occurred a lew days ago in Philadelphia. Trie owner of a large retail store gave a holiday to all of hia employee in t h e middle of J u n e . Caabiera, foremen, a leamen •< nd women, cash boys and porters, all were invited to spend tbe day on t b e grounds of the country seat owned by t b e employer. Tents wore erected, a bountiful dinner aud supper were provided, a bond was stationed in tbe grove, and special t r a i n s w e r e chartered to uurry tbe guests to the country and borne .'gain. JNothiog else was talked of for weeks before t h e happy day. T h e saleswomen, most of whom were young, unxiously planned their dresses a n d bought cheap uud pretty musiins, which they made up in tbe evening, ttiat they might look fresh | and gay. Kven tbe cash boys bought new cravats and hats for the ureal occasion. <. There was one girl, whom we shall call June, who could not indulge herself in auy pretty bit of imery. b h o w a s tbe ou:y child ol u widowed mo'her who w a s paralysed. Jane wus quick aud industrious, but she hud heeu bui a lew mouths in tue store aud her wayes barely kept her uud her mother from want. " W h a t shail .you we. r . " said the girl who stood next her ueuiud the couuter. " 1 bought such a lovely b.ue lawn." " i have nothing but this," said J a n e , glancing dowu at her rubty black nit!r- 1UO. ••iiut, that is a winter dress! You'll mell, ehiid. Theie'll be dancing and boating uud croquet. ^ uu myst have a summer gowu or else dun t go. ' Girls of 1) like pretty gowns. J a n e said uothing tor a lew miuutes. 4>i shall wuar this.' she said firmly, "Aud I thin.; i will go. Mother wishes it. ' " B u t you can't dance or play croquet in t h a t : " " H i s alwi ys fun to see other people have fun," said Jaue, bravely. The day came, bright and hot, and J.ine went in her heuv.v well d..rned dross. She gave up all idea of ••fun" 1ur herself and set to work to help the Others bud it. Ou the cars she bus e J herself in finding seats lor the l.tde girls and i.elping the servants with the baskets of provision*. On the grounds she st ried games lor the ch'idren, ran to lay the table, brought water to the old ladies, was ready to pin up torn gowus, 'or to applaud a "«ood b a i l : ' she laughed and was happy and f'-ieuoly all t i e time. {- he did not dance nor play, but she w..s surrounded by a cheerlui, merry group wherever she went. On t h e the way home to town tbe employer, who vv;is a shrewd business mau, becKoncd to his superintendent. "There is one girJ hero whose friendly, polite manner is very remariiab'e. S h e will be valuable to me as a saleswoman, tiive her a good position. That young woman in black,' aud he pointed her out. ' The next day Jane was promoted into one of the most important departments smd s,nee that time h e r success has been s ead.v 'J'he good nature and kindness of heart which enaoled her to "lin.i iun in seeing others have fun," wore the best capital for her in her business. She had the courage, loo, to disregard poverty aim to make ties best of life, a courage which rarely tails to meet its reward. All Electric Clock. Two Akron, O., young men, one of whom is a thoroughly educa ed watchmaker, have completed an electric C'OOK winch promises to revolutionize the .c'ockmakmg industry in this country. So far as can be Ueivned this clock is the most simply do "v^ed thing ever invented and must not be confounded with \ h e so-c died electric cloL-ks now m ,de, which are only .selfwinding ugpt have a barrel and a mainspring. The Akron clo.k lias neither, and in fact is so si mole t h a t a htilo child can see into it. There are a few de a.Is yet re quired, but in a short time a complete and elaborate description oi u will be made public, • • • • * • ^ I t B s a ' t T*y to u s e uncertain means when suffering from diseases of t b e liver, blood or lungs, such a s biliousness, o r "liver complaint,' skin diseases, scrofulous sores or swellings, or from lung scrofula (commouly known as consumption of the lungs; when Dr. Pierce's Oolden Medical Discovery is guaranteed to cure all tbe-6 affections, if taken in time, or money paid for it will be promptly refunded. tOOO offered for an incurable case of Catarrh in the Head, by t b e proprietors of Dr. ISage s Kernedy. The news comes from Tahi'i ttvit Mr. Doty, the American consul there, has led "the beautiful Priucesa l-'eloua" to the ultar. l O O I . a d ' e t W a n t e d , And 100 men to call daily on any druggist for a free trial package of Lime's Family Medicine, the great r ot and herb remedy dfscovered by iJr. Silas Lane while in the Kicky Mountains. F o r diseases of tbe b l c d, liver nnd kidneys it is a positi e cure. For constipation ; nd clearing up the complexion it does wonders. Lhildieu like it. Everybody praises it. Large s k e package, 00 cents. .At all druggists. In thin line ofcnodiL PKKMIIT MTB. Infnnnaftfcm fimm. TUB MeprlLF.:* WOVE* WIBKjrRXCKjpO.. The first license for the marriage of a white man to a colored woman in P i t t s burg was issued recently, though not a few licenses for the nmrr age of white womeu to colored men have been issued. Five cents saved on soap: live dollars Jost on rotted clothes. Is th-'t economy; There is not five cents difference between the cost of a bar of the poorest *oup made and t h e best, which is, as all know, Dobbins' Electric. Cool, transparent, white woolens are used by Parisian dressmakers in combination with soft silks that a r e cither figured with delicate buds ; nd sprays of flowers, or else striped or birred With quaiur, old-fashioued colors in bua, rose-pink, lilac, etc. S P K C I A L T O M K H I B A X y A B M E I I i The K. K. Conrailftnlt.ner of ttichlvaQ IUM approved' of our renting- for r ghx, of way fencing. If any R. K. ITO»M» j on Hand, |i,cd»t a»k tb«m to fence your Tight of way wilh 'lbe lie Mullen Woven Wlr« >eiu-in^ Velocipedes, Bicycles, Tricycles C H I L D R E N ' S C A R R I A G E S , Ladies' and 6ents' Rattan Chairs and Rockers A t F a c t o r y Prl<-ea. Goods dehr. ercd to all points *lthln 700 mil** of ChicaRO. Send for Catalogue. CHAS. RAISER, 62 and 64 Clybourn Avenue, C H I C A G O , I L L . NORTHERN PACIFIC, •ILOWPJUCE RAILROAD LANDS ^ FKKIl (iovrrnmtnt I,4XI»S. r«rniU.!OXS of ACKfcS ot ««ii-h in Mfnrwa »U, Jforta Ltkota, Moulana. Idaho. Washington ami Orefroa. CCUfl Fflft fu'"Heatlor.• w>«h JUp» de-i'nblng TH» «S»liU r U I I BMT Aarrlitt Mirat. Urastar and Timber Lamia now open to Sottl«r9. HEA'T FKJE £ AdilrMa CHAS B.LAMBflR»,L5tftI A?i;i5a,£r» UrXtJt* TUA Farn aver/ tiraa you wnU. USE Burlington :, Route I HALF RATES -TO THE- —or THK— FARMING REGIONS WEST, SOUTHWEST, NORTHWEST. For jiartirulara call on yourTirket Agent or a<idresa 1*. S. ITCST.S.Ucn'll'ais. Ast. , C. U. & y. 11.14~.,C' hicago. FOR ^y X_>^j[^o E3 AJC_N - AT Dr-Vficr^TS CM) PF.M.rns. THE CHARLES A. VOGcLER CO., Dattlmore.Ul SICKH£ADAG9IEI t'OMUlvt'lyem-ed byj t l i i ' s f L i t l l e PUt*. Thpy ab«o rcllave Dis« tre?sfri>iiiDy!-p€p»fa,Iii ft igealion and T>ioHesrtyj Eatiuy. A jwrfnet roruciy for Di;«iueFn,Nan»e;i| Drowsiness, }lml Tata in the Month, Coat*d| TiiE||ue,?ain in the Side/ TtHtPID LIVEK. They) t-f-ulate the BoTTelen ri:i"*lv Vegetable. P r i c e 2 5 t e n t s . DUTCHER'S FLY KILLER Miikea n c\ an sweep. Ever"" slice: will kill a quart of fl:es. ."•to;js buzzing i r»iu nl tars, diving at eyes, tlcklinsr yuur none, ski;>s nurd words and set'lirk^ iKVLfpnttritlinsjexpi'iisi}. S(.'?id*J.'ifi*iitsfi'r5 sheetstu i\ D U TC It cAi, tit. Albiuut, V '-• 1 pre-r.'.jc and fully enrloi- MH Hifc- li as the only* ••I>fr)fi<' lortCBctrt^lUC'JiS f>f ih\H d i s ^ - j t a e . U. li. IN'JKA IIAM.M. U., Amsterdam. N. Y. Wo hsve sold Blj* G for many years, and it haa gi?en the best of satisfaction. I>. It. DYCTTEJtCO.. Chicago, 111. 3 1 . 0 0 . Bold by Druggists. wv>mmm RH Sold bv dniiwlsts or sent by mall, .S0c. E. T. Ha-ieJtine, Warren. Pa. CASTER Msricnri oo., mrr YO^K. Small Pill. Small Dos*. Small Price,! T IRRIGATED LANDSSS& l i m ii H J — J I M Mexico. " stona eni!; abuririance of pure watc What in the wcrld is tlie use of sitting around waning l w sotut'tliiti^to tuiu up. Vou mi^ht just us wo.l sit. dijWii in ttie HK'ftdow and waii 4t»r-44u»-cjam-_Lo__c'0iiiC to be mi.kcU. (.ot up ntul sluiko yourseli ami nuike up your uiitul to t ni u|> yoinethinp. if .v«iu luivc! nothiiifr deiinitu in \oui' mind, tiiuu write to ti. !•'. Jolwison A: Co., Kiftiihoiid, V»., nnd they will teIl,\ou a thing or two thctf will iiiuxe you JULI|> for joy. __ * B \ r the summer a r e new semi di >phunsiik aiut wool iabries for mouniiii^r. imiiut ing-Chinese cnipos; also a very handsome <u#Yah called "suiali Antoinette," with line UiuK^Ual'Iinos, wtiieh is des,K"ed lor light mourning. A pocVet inirrur 1 ri'c tn smokers uf "Tunsili's I>utn-li" ;,&. t:iw:ar, Next in favor to the foundation slips in black satin or moire, in the neiv black 1 ce toilets, are those.of shot silK. which are considered f^ move effective than those of oue bright color. tn CHILD/' fy°BK& LESSENS P A J N T i B T 0 U F E n K Pecos Valley. jtheastern New Choice lirae- .• ^ - - - - - ~.' pure watery a d v l i e b t - fnl cllinntc all the year; almost continuous »unrhine; altitude ;>.J00fect; b e a l t b l r a t looitllty m t'10 L'. 8.. no ciinsuiu^tioii, no malaria SO nerea will yield a competency. Write for particulars, Tvimit'u this naiier. tn P e c o a l<Tl^ntl«in A, I n - Ti'timvut Co., Hi, IU. on r o c Hi., C h i c a g o , 111. W Jk • M T B T r t -^1 '" t o ' l k t ' ' > n r « e of rinmtrr r * l » I b U ntfliv u-iii sialesmen lor tins I ik-htirii^ S'.ilr, li , i) -1-. Sul.ivv «|i) t.i siVi ami ex- ) eimi « >n 11 :i ,'.i- iir_'. Adrlr.'xs with ot.itno, Krpwii.lii u nn r A l'i..fil li'. W,>iiiwiii'th-\vu, i hie-.gi>,;il. BBmHDBOOIHB A ^1 ^ KTUUi k # i « « i « * < j r 7 M > r ^ K i > > i • » M relief 1..r * O I » « * KIDDER'S PASTILLES. ^ , ?^ l>z vtV.1* |( liiii IL'KIUSWI, MttsS. $5 to 1 9 n iJ:iy, Snmplrs worth S t . I S F i t Eft. t.inea n u t .lliiiT l l . i ^ ' . s ' l e e l . W r i t e B r i \ ^ » sterS.tfetvR-jin. H o i l e r C o . . H i l l v. i a . c a . SOQK TO MAI Li BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. ATLANTAM suLSi BY ML DRuasjsrs. **" H a ^ R A !C STUDY. Hnok-neepinc, fenmnnKhip, V 1V1 VM Arithmetic, Shorrband, etc.. thor. onuhly tiuiulit by niiiil. 1 ,ow rules. Circulars free. UIV ANT'd COLLtlU K. Jkil Mam St., buffalo. N. V. PEN! • ™ W l - i t e .1 1 . ST.\«kWK.MllT Tt, 1'u .-•>, '*ii-h.. f i , " . [ r e - l 1...1 l.l.-U'',-. \ <•: i« il ;j;.«i ,.fj,.-cJtU l. l a i n . s n Specl.C.tv. .!/< n o . )j 1,,1- i.tijlty. W. N. l \ , I).—VII— M. W h e n w r l t l n p t o A d v c r t l i s e r a p l e a s e s a y » o u s a w t h e a d v e r t i s e m e n t i n t h U P a p e r . When Baby was sick, we pave her Castorla, When she was a Child*, she cried forCastori:, r When she became Muss, she clung to Castor a. Whoa sha had Children, she jjavo them Casttxta, f- lav^rj in Florida. An I n d i a n in t h o e v o r y l n d c s of F l o r i d a , i t is said, is still .holding i n .sla\'ci\y nojjroea t h a t wero hi;* w h e n I h e wai* b r o k o out. The Name Saved Him P r o p r i e t o r p a t o n t m e d i c i n e ( i n n h o s - pital) — My poor friend, 1 heat* you m e t with :i t o r r i b l o a c c i d e n t on t h o r a i l r o a d ne;ir S m i t h ' s C r o s s i n g . P a t i e n t — Y e s ; I w a s t h r o w n fifty foot and g i v e n u p for d e a d . '•So I h o a r d ; a n d w h e n y o n r e g a i n e d c o n s c i o u s n e s s y o u w e r o g a z i n g on t h e big r o d e wh c h c o n t a i n s an a d v e r t i s e - m o n t of my s t o m a c h bitters.*' "Yea, s i r . " " W e l l , y o u h a v e b e >n s n a t c h e d frora t h e j n w s of d e a t h , n n d I h a v e callod for a t e s t i m o n i a l . " — Now Y o r k Woo.1*!/. some —use Hot Weather is the very best trme totryPyle'sPearline. Then the wash is largest, and a saving of time and toil is best appreciated. Think olnrr a laree wash with little or no rubbing. Consider much longer your delicate summer elothintj will last if rubbed to pieces on a washboard. A saving is a gain, u'll be surprised and pleased with the cleanliness, satison and comfort which comes of the use of P E A R L I N E . pie—any servant can ure it. Perfectly harmless—you can soak your finest linen and laces in Pearline and waterfor a month, with safety. Delightful in the bath __ —makes the water soft. Perhaps )'ou have been using of the imitations and have sore hands and find your clothing going to pieces. Moral the Original and best. 9» I>arltnc u manufactured only by JAMKS PVI.E. N ' c w / o r k . tfi.» -v*aym$ .jtfjsnAsC ivM^r^Ii Finckney Dispatch. A J ) . BENNETT. EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR PincHney, Michigan. Tijurtsuiiy, .hily^'tli, l^u 'Tirushing up," bein^j intended for temporary use is only of temporary value and even then cannot be thoro. igti. The candidale finds out the general t-tmor of the questions asked and prepares himself accordingly. tl)u day ui'ter the ex uuinaiiou ' '••*• ' " t i i d t l i e iio lias U i e i i a r g O U i ! \ ; 0 ! I. is Hi I.'lluWi e d . 0 !ir n e v e r d c O M e i L . A!ltlii> and uiM'.-h more says the Ohio 111,111. T.rus )V' i-.ontiuvrrsy iibou- civil .-<. rviee m-ver dies, and i n i ii i f i ' d - >':i r. w 11 \,. •r YTashiujrtou Letter. WASHINGTON J U L Y 23, 18S9. If it has done nothing else, -the civil service law has p u t a ]>.-»rttal stop to nepotism in the (iovornment o i l i e r Ten years aro a man and wife CMUM work at ad join in;,' dedis and their chill could prow up and be trained for a similar portion. In those days even the policeman raised his hoy to he hearty and I Washington i*. ..-1. ovarii enemy to strong, had him enlist in the army at ! (0(, sy>tem priigs . culunius on tho eighteen and serve five years and come su(j,->ct every v. e.i; and equally zealback and be a policeman, under t h e ' o u , comiumets who adhere to the fossilized law providing that police; { \l t ( , ru>.;1 U.T.-'.!r to tlie rescue rnust be honorabiy discharged soldiers ( ,U ) ,| S jea s 'a cr-oud in ink. as if ' d -ponded upon •\' i! - error, i><vm wiil still -.rro,.-. in the ;.';• -vr\ ,-imvs t. f: h e I\;;ure;;nd wrestle with the Milijert to a tinish. *J'l>e i and sailors. This law was excellent •{.;.,.;;. (,0^.:,0 ,..;; ,,,. a t the close of the war and'vras intend- : t o n v i n c m g tii•• i'o ed to favor the volunteer soldier is a ; ^-, • t I'M I oi' tae ho 1 1. ta i n > v * - middle aged or old man. Congress re- ! :l\(:,v t<1(J p, V i S of ,- .\, fuses to repeal the law. i a nihdiiv iutere- Three recent appointments have . ^,oo-rc tm-ie are e caused great comment as instances of. I'j,;ll,i;1--- u>>u M" nepotism. One of these a p p o i n t m e n t : i;\m:.-. bv Thomas J. Morgan, Commissions ; ~'~r" -----^-^------^----- " 1 of Indian Affairs, of his wife as hi-i private Secretary at a Government,! •'. M. h V i -• e • salarv of one thousand dollars. TI: - • """ ';'v' ' l'o-t cannot " all this- has \\ eddmrtoii !;..u.-.md de- ; :.:• nl for a mtkln A . 3 S T I 3 U£HI ^Bfe P?)"T«IITE8TED--,TfpMI_i ]„ / Their Tonic, Alterative «* ^ ^ • ^ • ^ S i W j S L f c ii / been " t i m e t e s t e d . " ^ **»« thouM»d« of t«u»«»W« wftuh «e I If you real SWYOIB or USSTBDSfl, the MVKJi oo doob* la »0 N u t , t a l e iio«ie dM« of BZLZ BEAMS <oa« **<"«) *"• LINE YOU U P . C»U on sout Druggl.t fvr (IMUB. Sold «r«rywh«r«, g B c r t t M T " - tiimt by null, poetpeid, on receipt etfrlm. «1.P.SMITH A CO., Sole Propfietora, » T . LOUIS* I B l i n w r i H . - "IwUhto»ddMyt«;»»aopyto theiffletetieyo/Mel _ foTiUlBlllouTtad KervouiTrouble*. Mynotf and wl»«UT»UMly rlT«BIhaB} atrial.withmo.t*»U*f»etoryrmulu. Wi(haiiaiway.keeplhajolatatlUM.** (). ' t ' N The Iii:.!i secotfd is that of the wife of Mr. Dorchester superintendent of Indian schools as an inspector of Indian schools at six dollars per day and expenses. T h e third is that of the daughter of Commissioner Tanner ,ind his private secretary at $l.vSOO per annum. This last, the appointment of a school girl to a position that many experienced exsoldiers have failed to fill satisfactorily has the additional object of bei-ig in bad judgement. The arguments against the appointments of relatives to office are as old a> the Government. 1 "Washington, Hamilton. Franklin all | r felt strong]v on the subject regarding ' *}! ! V>s 'l l 1 ','' , ' , ,' T ;di/./. ne>s. ihi it as a dangerous movement tending i * i , . o - i e u i , 1 :\;r:>.-l loul t. ii'Vor u\r ii j.'-rtci t so •e.-s it let ta !ce gieat vh'-t.-ure in roi-o.nmending its us.* to c.e.v r'l'.hcted with ^^-0^1111 ^ or al'ei-nci! •. '•>>][< \ ia j ; i: (fi't'in' mv own pcrience) to be a no:-.t e i r i h c r , d. .!, c i e i l t 1)1000 I !a i is on. •V^WPVTitrTt-T -4 .'.^»-f Jt f^Cai^-i.'Jfl Feari';:! siiel Wnn U r i a l . >a;.s, '•men is i'earfullv a'1 1 wuvoh riuliv o, \,\ •." lu i'oi r>,i tit.:i ol hv.o: i to a. ia it ai e !• •'•;, an i inied. r.n-1 ti; • bo 1 h y org.:lis; W d-1 ti'e\'e-h the })or! i i, lih. ' 1!! \ S 1 M J - ' he n TV."!'-.• s v - ! ti'" s...,t> o[ i'jfr u i f . d <,:' all i\m ,- o t'. ' ;o-rvcs mv ; p:u" ily/.'.'d. The and hones ;Lre as noihmg it. IJ• ra e g " m ' ' i t s of tlm firain or n rves art- 'le- causes of headacie1. tits'. I f ei in .'.„* i.f t;:.' i i o: i l • t. s t w a a l v.-eaKi i.-s . r iceph'-o'tv-.s, r c u r a h o ^ , >-r,\t\ haniisand o-M. ' A free trial bo'tie of Dr. Mile : i h - i s t . sl.ic. i CM-0--. m , 1 d n e ; stor to create an aristocracy of office holders. That such was not the result J o n g ago is a mystery, though such appointments as th°se three show a reassuring desire to grab e v e n thing in sight. Alluding to the civil service law Honorable J. D. Taylor, of Ohio, states that he q u i t s agrees with the Commis-! A - s i ^ i l ' l ' ' s ^ u , - s t '.r, sinners in their statement that com -' Xi-r\ ine —tiie late>t ynd > !ui • are i'.ir all 1 hose dis- '••e had at F. A. tiigler's FIXTURES ! d u r i n g the month of AUGUST -k© • G O r J T O T H E •WEST END HARNESS SHOP !• W h e r e you cau buy a Single or Double H a r n e s s as cheap as you can find them anywhere. B e i n g compelled to have some money, I will sell a t t h e following p r i c e s : F o r Nickel P l a t e , D o u b l e S t r a p Single H a r n e s s , $11.00; Sintjb S t r a p U hu'h trace, wide Breast Collar, nickel winker braces, Jly territ, 7 -8 inch side straps, Sl;>.00 to §14 00. D o u b l e H a r n e s s , see plate, without collars, $ 2 0 . 0 0 to £:>o.00; also sweat pads, canva.s collars, whips, etc, I will^sell anything" in the harness line as cheap as can be afforded. T h e harness are all of m y Those indebted to me are reauest- J O S . S Y K E S . own make. B?£u,Kepairing a specialty, ed to call ami settle. All The Kindi: Pinckney ivnT h7 7r;n'ii :uJl jilPill, Their i'tisiacss i.ooimng. 1'roh ibly no (>tie thine/ h is caused •h a -j'-'trUMl )'eciv;;i el' trade at F. as their giving away to ll;."ir enstom-u's of so many i'ree trial b-t'ics ut' Dr. King's Now puratively few college bred men obtain | l>iscovon- ii,r C-iistnnniion.' Their positions through the examinations. [ 1 rade i-' simply cu'canons in this vei-y He thinks that they are evidentlv cor- \ valuable ;,r.ii*-l.; feaa the fa-'t i l i a t i t .alv/avs euros ;md lo-ver ti;s-ipp.hnis. j <'-euyiis, colds, as'hir.a. br-i-irhit is, I i-i onp, ami .'lilthi'o-'! ini-i lung diseases Please call and examine goods and get prices. USE NO WIND IN SELLING GOODS, but make the PRICES ANO GOODS rect in stating that the large .majority have received only common school educations. The logic is easy. A co lege bred man, as Fob Ingersoll -;\ycannot read witii ee.se ten years a He-, graduation the diploma he-worn ;!:. memory of earlier studies is dimmor.j The exact lor.gitude and latitude of some unimportant. African cape is forpotton; the dat^ of the battle of done'.-; Cross Koad is gone accoiototnied bv the rules tor solving many probhon-. in arithni(;tic. I'm-haps, he coo.id >,,ivo the problems hy Algebra, but the ci service authorities do not allow that. This college bred man may he a bright man, quick to learn, rapid in execution anil have a, ready command of lucid English, but because he doe- ma. understand impractiblc questions in mathematics, he is barred by the eiy service rules and yet only one government clerk in ten has to do with figures at all. The successful are of the country school teacher class, a slow, plodding dense race whose little knowledge is always at finger ends the fewer vegetables the grocer has the less trouble he finds in displaying them on the side walk in the morning. "Beware of the man of one book" is always frequent do the talking Everything in mv i o.i ii e-1 it he;ore i 1-::-1 hnt*!.< tree, b •': lo warranted. line as low as can be sold'aml live. Nev/ goods arriving every dny. All kinds of repairing done. F i n e W a t c h repairing a specialty. Your.- Respectfully. Eugene Campbell. Of Dispatch Job Work One Dollar Done at the Per Year Dispatch Office. In Advance. P,* "CARBURET OF IRON." wm 13 T H E BEST. with truth. The man with the com-' fekfi?gi^S^UN s 1 Mf f $RXtViiaL~ir.*a» p ^ «'•f•-{»f»t mon school d u c a t ion the term being 1 j^wM^-o-.-r-j ;r>~> a r\ ?.rt, ^ E G « B a f% used in its wor^c sense, 0ft.cn succeeds j h S S ? § | $ £% B> g I E S where a better man fails. As corres pondent a large majority of the-e people make ignominious failnre.s and are,transferred to positions where the work is only that of a copyist. Not one in five has any idea of punctuation, qualifications being limited to the commonest branches. Another class of eumvsfnl applicants for government positions consists of people who take three to six months coaching for examination. When done under a teacher the examination inierely a test of the" aid lily coacher instead of thai, of iii I h o knowledge gained by IT. V;».:n3I.El!y'EP I V V ' T AJ r - M U « ' ? nrnW'U° i ln,j'0!,(> Purchasing el-ewhere. W e a -aa-n-aaauost.tchicB*o!nL Sl) *WV m s L o c k Jl J ' 1 ' 1 JlI1<' ( , i all e i III P U j i i I. >.uch a _ h ^ AiV3 KIDNEY DISEASES. lhr9.l;.'..tTiC5i g " o t i i o * i • - - MVLi.0 FREE H 8T. t o n s , M o . , Any, 1,'S8. niuoTTTTXKcnredmo of Uiabctcp, mid tu-day am heartr and well. Mug.A.A.CiiLLiAJr/rre.iH. Woiiiau'a Exchange. CntOAGo.DncJ. 'blTUy Kidneys troubled ma several yc>r«, BninHTiVF. entirely curt-dzue. A. C SMITH, Western Sr.v;* Co. Jos.M.Norris, A^-r. ¢:., it. I. & p . n, R. BHFFAT.O.K. Y.,M^v j 1, ';-.-;."-snfi>rrd fromT.nral): i:;o Hovcruly^ars. jL',ntcam:>o. cured mo. s;hanl!: iU,Cai»t. iU;an.ir-r( !-., nunc, Tt.i. St'boat (Jo. ?•". r - C f l a , AllTil ',.),'; S. ;{|£l<;I"lT[yF,pr?vr3Pftt. i.--JacUou. fii.v.Ni)':) JU:o(; ( ,i. I'lilH-'iiinkliaAv. f-r. Louts, Dec. l.»,-'t«. i;uiun*;'INEha8allth« MrUicackiait.it.IiU;-Tfc:,'-:rv, b'M-.s JO'Jti.lJ'way. R<^kvtnr-,Tiiii.,\nv, i,-.,''.-;;. C-mrecnmmnuJ liUUillTINi; LU'-h(y._ ii'rv. JOHN ILVWALS. | ? <'!):'oi^r) Tiinf:s,I;l,ti-cIc.'S, 'cS/.Iotio, Nov. 17, W! e | |5 ?!!i-^ff. ,f-d (v-; ''.o-y, Jj.ti. -.'.s, '-;s,.-<:H'ri:n^rrl!il ' S , - ; L ; W ) 1 T J : I ; E < g^ew Harness Shop ! I wish Lo inform tie- pt-opb' nf I'ini'k- • liey and sHrrounding country t h a t I have j u s t opened a new HARNESS gHQPj in my building, 2d door south of the Monitor IIoii*e, and would say that I am prepared to sell all kinds HARNESS GOODS ! C H E A P E R than you can purchase them in any other place in Livingston county. Those desiring to buy harnesses will find it to their interest to call and examine mv stock and get prices on SINGLE AND DOUBLE LIGHT AND HEAVY HARNESS GOING OUT OE BUSINESS! Our entire stock of FURNITURE, BEDS & BEDDING. to ho s dd regardless of cost. NOW IS .THE OPPORTUNITY OF A I.IFF. TIME TO SECURE IMMKNSI:: BARGAINS IN ALL GRADES Oh FURNITURE. $100,000 WORTH OF FURNITURE TO BE SACRIFICED ! Parlor, Bedroom, D i n i n g , L i b r a r y and Office Suits. Tables, chairs, bookcases, sideboards, h a t r a e k s , desks, looking glasses by the h u n d r e d s . T h e largest stock of Uurnituro, Beds and Bedding in the State to select from. Don't fail to call at once a n d secure b a r g a i n s . You will never h a v e a n - other opportunity like this. DUDLEY & FOWLE, £> «w- » MAMMOUTH 1-URMTURE WAIt F.H00HS, 125 A*5 129 Jefferson Ave., - Detroit, Mich. i-t Ju.lYl.c.'i-, £•.:!-. K r i ; | J..saL'pan],Si;j,t.U.S.i;:i. t;.i-\iviu]b!i]lGlji:-)Bl:np." kinds of good needed in a first-class harness shop. We are also prepared to do all kinds of Repairing Neaily and Promptly. W e invite all to call and we will be pleased to show g o o d s W e will continue our -hoe shop in connection with the harness shop and will do all kinds of repairing neat and cheap. (Jive me a call. Thos. Clinton. H E R ^ W E ARE! H a v i n g s e c u m H h e b u i l d i n g owned b y L. I I , Boe.be on N o r t h Main-st., we will keep a very Complete stock of Canned Goods, Smoked and Dried Meats, Candies, Peanuts, Cigars, Tobaccos, Soft drinks, a variety of Pickles, Jackson Crackers, Fruits of all kinds. CALL AND GET A MILK SHAKE, We will sell ice cream by the dish or quart. We have all kinds of fresh Bakery Goods. KWWarm Meals will be served ai all times. Hoping to receive a share of your patronage, we remain Jours Truly, LARUE & DAVIS. "m "sr ff i t V , 3. •:.- - w •Pk£ •A. 'J^V iif- •'&'> 'W"\ a" -d" O \ - O I. 0. BEMETT, EDITOR & PUBLISHER. PU8U8MED EVERY THURSDAY AT ney, - Michigan. — 0 — S u b s c r i p t i o n P r i c e Strictfy i n A d v a n c e : ONE YEAR SIX MONTHS THREE MONTHS- ...$1. E n t e r e d a t t h e Poetottictt at F i n c k n e y , M i c h i g a n , at! «econd-claas m a t t e r . m ^Village Directory.K caectTxacs^BS. MJBTHODIST E P I S C O P A L C H U K C H . Rev. W. J . Clack, p a s t o r . Services every Bund ay morninj,' at U):3u, a n d a l t e r n a t e S u n d a y e v e n i n g s a t 7:30 o'clock. P r a y e r m u e t i u u T h u r s - day e v e n i n g s . S u n d a y s c h o o l at close of m o r n - loir service. J . K For lies, S u o n r i u t e n d o n t . tf rand Trunk Railway Time Table. MICHIGAN' AIR U K B D I V I S I O N . G O I N G E A S T . | S T A T I O N 8 . | U O I N U WJCttT, *.*.] A.M.I 4:*0| 8:11)1 4:10 7:551 2:60' 7:lsJl 1:0ft! 7:10( i:»b\ A.M j 6:«55! 10:40 | w.-aa 8:10 H:ift) 7:40 ! 7:()0 I H:ao' i b:wn 5.iio i V. H. 1 r. H | A . L E N O X s> b • » A r m a d a :i;i ' U Hunifu \ :'.JU 10 a.:' - > l 501 15! R o c h e s t e r 7:0¾ lU:00i - 1 iJi\^^\i.\v^\ 6:081 W i x o m j «.•: io : <M (<*-; i «;«o| J S. Lyon-J \ !»:;iu 1 » . / « * f d . l ! b:Cm iTamburji i '.):M1 i &:•«'! P I N C K N E Y 'lo.-isi ! .'>:.'i0| U r e ^ o r y ,10::11) 5:17 8toekbri(U,'tt 1(.:4¾. 4:r>8i H e n r i e t t a U;lW 4 ;;tt) J A C K S O N ,11::«) I i ll;«4 :.'MC 1-4:,-,1 1 '•!:r>H . 4:17 1 A: Ml ' 5:-'.") ! .0::.5 | ii: i0 j i T O N U R E G A T I O N A L 0 1 I U U C H . \j Rev. O, B. T h u r s t o n , p a s t o r ; service every S u n d a y m o r n i n g at 10::'>n, HIH! alternate, Sunday e v e n i n g s at 7:30 o'clock. P r a y e r m e e t i n g T h u r s - day e v e n i n g s . S u n d a v school a t close of uiorulni£ service.' G e o . VV. Sykea. S u p e r i n t e n d e n t . ST . MK Y " 8 CATHOLIC! ( M I U K C n . Rev. W i n . P . C o n s i d l n e , P a s t o r . S e r v i c e s every t h i r d Sunday. Low m a s s a t K o'clock, h i g h m a s s w i t h s e r m o n at 10::1(. a. m C a t e c h i s m at 8:00 p . in., v e s p e r s a n a benediction at 7 :3u p . in. T h e A, O, H . Society of t h i s place, m e e t m e r y t h i r d Surlnay in t h e ' K r . Mathew H a l l . T h e C. T. A . and B . So; ifttv of t h i s p l a c e , m e e t every t h i r d S a t u r d a y e v e n i n g in t h e FT. Mathevv H a l l . Rev. W. P . O o n s e d i n e , J-resident. S O C I E T I E S . YO U N G P E O P L E S S O C I E T Y O P C H R I S - T I A N E S H E A V O U , m e e t s every M o n d a y e v e n i n g at t h e O o n g l c h u r c h . All i n t e r e s t e d in C h r i s t i a n w o r k aro cordially i n v i t e d to j o i n . MrB. A, J . Uhappoll, P r e s i d e n t . KN I O H T S O F M A C C A B E E S . Meet every F r i d a v e v e n i n g on or before f till of t h e m o o n at old Masonic H a l l . Vioitin'„' b r o t h e r e cordlallv invited. L . D . B r o k a w , Sir K n i n h t C o m m a n d e r , E V S I 1 T E G S G^ZZZOi ISAAC T E L L E P , I ' o u n t v S u r v e y o r . a d d r e s s , E a a t C o h o c t a h . Mich. Poetottice All t r a i n s r u n oy " c e n t r a l s t a n u a r d " ' t i m e . All t r a i n s r u n d a i l y , S u n d a y s e x c e p t e d . W . J . S P I E K , J O S E P H H K ' K S O N , S u p e r i n t e n d e n t , ( j e n u r a l M a n a g e r . Toledo, Anu Arbor & Northern Michi gttu Ruilroad Time Table. T h e s h o r t Line liatween T o l e d o and E a s t Saginaw, a n d t h e favorite r o u t e btst\vu<;u Toledo and G r a n d Kapids. T r a i n s r u n on C e n t r a l S t a n d a r d T i m e , For all points in N o r t h e r n michigan take tlie Toledo, Ann Arbor k Northern michigan Railroad. Trains for the n o r t h leave ( F e d e r m a n ) or monroe J u n c t i o n at 0:10 a. m., 4 :00 p. m. and 8.00 p. in. 8011th bound trains leave nionroe J u n c t i o u at 12:2-i a. m. 10:20 p. m. and 4:0b* p. in. Connections made with I m i c h i g a n Central a t Ann A r b o r , ! (rraud T r u n k a t Hamburg:, Detroit, L a n s i n g & N o r t h e r n a t Howell, Chicago <fc G r a n d T r u n k a t Ouraud, Det r o i t , G r a n d Haven k m i l w a u k e e and michiyan Central at (hvosso .iunction. Flint & Pere m a r q u e t t e at. nit. Pleasa n t , Clare and Farwell. and Grand Rapids ^ Indiana a t Cadillac, a t Toledo with railroads d i v e r g i n g . H. W. ASHLEY, a. J. PAISLEY. Gen 1 Manager. G e n . Pa?n. A a e n t AGENTS For Tiie WANTED! PICT ORAL HISTORY««'""iBIBLE. H F. R H T L E U , . PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office n e x t to r e r d d m c e , on Main p t r e e t . Pinckney, M i c h i g a n . C a l l s p r o m p t l y a t t e n d e d t o d a y o r n i g h t . Xlehlgan Crop Report, J u l j 1, 1889. F o r this report r e t u r n s hav» been received from &53 correspondents, representino; G(H township.*. F i v e h u n d r e d a n d sixtv-eik'ht of these r e p o r t s are from 4401 townships i n t h e southern four tiers of counties, and 141 reports a r e from 12(J townships in the central counties. In addition t o the foregoing the "farm statistics," collected a n d forwardj?:. ri? j eel by supervisors, have been received :'uj from 04 per cent of the townships i n the {"state. The footings of these are n o t yet, complete, but have progressed f a r enough to furnish approximate statements respecting the wheat acrea g e of the present year, and the acres a n d yield in 1888. The n u m b e r of acres of wheat in the State in May of this year, as shown by r e t u r n s compiled, was 1,455,556. Multiplying the acres i n each 2ounty by the average yield as estimated by crop correspondents, and footing the products, gives 22,000,952 busnels as the probable total yield in the State This is an average per acre of 15 and 8- hundredths bushels in the southern counties, 15 and 68-hundredths In the central counties, and 15 and 52-hundredths in the northern counties. The n u m b e r of acres of wheat harvested in '1888 was approximately 1,506/)37: yield, 23,472,177 bushels, an average of 15 and 38-hundredths bushels per acre. The area harvested in the southern counties, as tabulated for this report, was 8.270 acres less than reported on the g r o u n d in May, 1888. In the central and n o r t h e r n counties the a r . a harvested was greater than reported in wheat one year npo. The increase is doubtless spring wheat sowed after the as.ses-nient was taken. Nearly one-tenth of the wheat acreacre of this y^ar is reported "winter- £ +5^ A NOTICE! During the next 30 days we shall need every dollar that is due us and request every one that owes us, either on note or account THAT I S PAST DUE, to call and settle. TEEPLE '& CADWELL* June 4th, 1889. \* SPRING BEDS ! W e a r e showing nine different styles; also Mattresses of all the leading varieties. A n d yet, while it is a little out of season for i~\ W. HA/,K, A. r. \ j , A t t e n d s p r o m p t l y all p r o f e s s i o n a l calls. Office a' residence on I ' n u d i l l a S t , third d o o r w e s t of Connret'iitioiial c h u r c h . PINCKNEY, - MICHIGAN. An i n c o m p a r a b l e , w o r k . Ileada like a ronwinci and c a p t i v a t e s old and VOIUIL;. I'nparallelt.'d .-^.111 cess attained ev-rywU'ere. a.-. 11 i•_'i< character,! k i l l e d , r u i n e d b v i n s e c t s , o r o t h e r w i s e n u m e r o u s i n d o r s e m e n t s , and low- prices, attVru ", au'ent* the most p e r m a n e n t m o n e y ma'.a.'ij: bii -i- , d e s t r o y e d . . 1 llIS J l i c l u d « 3 d a m a g e i t n e s s otn'Ted, C \ e r IIMI pri-j-es a n d C>'i beantii'ul I , . . - . . , eiiL't'iivin^s. »\'!'iN- lnj. i i l u s t i a i c d de-ct-iptinn and h i g h e s t t e r m s , a.Idaess: i " M : i n d J. PALLES & CO. P'JBS. CINCINNATI, OHIO. AGENTS' WANTEO. !•« \mmmt*im\ • • I A M E S M A I I K E 1 , | J NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And I n s u r a n c e Airent. Le;.:»l p a p e r s m a d e out o n a h o r t notice and reasonald'1 t e r m s . Also a / e n t for A L L A S L I N E of Ocean s t i - a n o T s . Olbr,- on | active w o r k e r ( an mala- f N o r t n side Main S t . I'inck.-iev,, Mich, W r . VA.N W I N K L E , , A t t o r n e y and C o u n s e l o r at Law. and S O L I C I T O U IN C H A N C E UV. Office in Hubbell Block ( r o o m s furmrelv occupied hv S. L. iliiljh.-ll,) H O W E L L , M U l i . WA'AvNV' l ' KU Vhsat, Beans, Barley, Clover !-'ee,l, Dies-- ed U o ^ s , etc. ir"~'iht' i a ^ ; v r i m a r k ' ' : 1 ice c, ill »e paid T l l u s , Uc.-.O, I ' l u r k i i r . . Mica. l'.\ere w"lie <*r: 1 for ,-i J 1 t h e wo rid are int e r e s t e d in that wonderful coiiutry-~Ahi:-ka. T l i e w o r k s of Mr, Bancroft h a w met with r e n i a r k a ' ie success, hacinv; acquired a :.:reat r e p u t a t i o n in A m e r i c a and l',uro»i" Anv •_<_ iod, e a r n e s t , a n d 1:1 $5,00 TO $10.03 a DAY f"l!aa.' t h i s mor-t c'l; ei s ;dn iritr voli;ii).>. A p p l y a n u i e c i a l e l y t o n sed:--i\e a riito;-'- . or this r a i e o p p o r l unity will rli|> 1 i a-.d he focever (e^r >e I I• • [ 1..'l' ir^ I'oij ( l i r e l l t o , .'is t h e p u l i l i . - h e r s .ll l o w . •> a' lo de! \\ er and c )!- . '11 . ; 'id if T: •• h u o k is Neil |ie|. mi mey i,or i m h a r k in this euJerpi i-1 t m r l v da\ s' time f,>i 1 r,, l e c t . I e t w e e p a \ n : e l ) ! I 0 1 , p r o n e r l v p r e s ut"d ii •••'. "THEHISTQHY Z':,, - r>i . 0 : an c'rai ?' ST O P - £ £ . J B - A . V X , E ; S . ,e;'oi- Cnl. d ' . a v l a ' t was reasonably supposed the grain aphis would do, which, however, cannot be safely estimated, at least before the grain is threshed. On the 25ih of J cine this department mailed crop corrospondents a circular relating to the grain aphis, and requested a general and thorough mvesligat'ou for the purpose of determining the extent rf the raid and the proport icn of wheat plant* attacked. On dune 30 a s u m m a r y prepared from iv.ore than 000 replies was furnished the press. In all more t h a n 700 replies have non l.er-n received. The louse was ioumi in immense numbers in AVe are not out of all the l a t e s t styles of D i n i n g c h a i r s . Tables, C e n t e r Tables, large easy Rockers, L a d i e s ' Rockers" in Reed, W a l n u t ' A n t ; Oak, Plush, etc. D o n ' t foriret t h a t vou-ean always find our stock of Cur* tain Poles, D r a p e r y P i n s , D r a p e r y Chains, in fact C a b i n e t h a r d w a r e of a n y description complete. We make a specialty of CABINET WORK! Of any description to order. Old F u r n i t u r e repaired and made to look like new. Prices reasonable. Take a look at those RUBBER TIPS FOR ROCKING CHAIRS, To prevent m a r r i n g y o u r caseing and other furniture. No trouble to show goods. Y o u r s T r u l y , G. A. SIGLER, PINCKNEY. Jiucklen's Arnica Salve. THK P»r:sT | O T A T E OF AIICH1GAW County ,,ai O Li vin-jston. ss.— At a session of i of the C^f^ji VCTLJIINARY SURGCON. (Iradi.ale of I he T o r o n t o Veteri nery ( olh L'e Tieutmeiit of all domestic a n i m a l s in a protes.-ional m a n n e r , .vile,ills p r o m p t ly at (ended to diiv 01 n i u h t . P W i t h . V . ' - i t - !• OLI: TO POL OR, TOURS ROUND THaWGPvLD. cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt r h e u m , ! J'™1 '"^ t ' o m t for <aid County, held at SALVE in the world foi every couniy. and on nearly every j fev^r sores^tetter. chapped h a n d s c'hi'l'-' t»»J J ' l ' " " ^ " (>t'tice in the Village pf arm, in the southern and central sec- j blains, c o r n s and all skin eruptons, j Howell on Frni iv the twenty-eighth i - i f < STOCKBRiDGE, An m t e n s i ' sc a c s eiaia eloie: > 1 i — • homeiia in all | a n • ot j t ropi s l!ei lar'-alde M I C H I G A N . I p | e v a ? : o n s : l , , d v . o a - . .. I v e i l i l l L ' m o l l e v r . ! l ! i i l l mark 1. Over e i - h t h u n d r e d sup-adi eiaa'a\ in ^ e\ er,\ where, m l I E D I ior' TAMES T. K A M A N will \ t r i i e iiu-uvanc. on your life in the old • leliahle .Manhattan Lift C o m p a n y , of New \ o r k . O r d i n a r y Life T e r m P a y m e n t or E n d o w m e n t ) n I , [• W T \ Policies (in t h e new S m v ivor.-hip Dividend nlan ) r l U i . IS * O T h i s c o m p a n y ' s lecoid for M vears pa*t stiows ) c i r c u l a r - and e \ t r the lowest p e n a m t a ^ e taker, from ii policy-holdera and the hi^nevt peri entn.re i-etnrm'd t«* lueui of any coinjmiiv doinL.' Vuisiue>s in tlie I nited fetates. It Iso shows t !ie l a r . i ' - t pcrcen 1 aire of ttssntta for the di,-i ina u'e ot ii-< iiidelitednes:-. A d d r e s s postal card to .las, T. Kaiaau, S o l i c i t o r A n o A r b o r , Mich. (-lino ) • 'ii'_' Look. Thvillin i . . : I . . J a n d - 1 '"1 n ' ' . ' p h < e -.-.01 I ' M . W o u d e l - n f l ' e.. "•.'" .-, l!"iiovv iii'i 1 0 I h e h e s( |,, v\ . . ie ; farhe d; !••;- ajeii'-. o n th mi Ire I pa .e-. and I h iv S . ' d s o n ^ i •_-, 1 lions of the Si-.te, and in many of the mure northern counties. In the first and second tiers of counties, t'uiail ing from the so and positively cures piles, or no pay m p i i r e d . It i- guaranteed to a'we perfect sati>facton, or money refunded. I'riee 25 cants per box. For side tub line of j by K. A. Sgler. An Invurable Sign. Swelling of the ankles or (Vet when T h LYCEUM PUBLISHING CQ. Cl.iCiXiiATI. CHID. LOOSE'S REO CLOVF-R P!LE r.2wlECY, is ;i p o s i t i v e s p e c l l i i ' f o r a i l f o r m - , - il't ii disease, illind. libeilti.o', iteiiin: the Slate, they were f-uiul on nearly '.'0 par cent of the wheat heads; in the t hint tier, 70 per cent; in the fourth tier. 0,( per cent, and in the central and ma thern counties about 55 per cent. They were most numerous in St. j • lo-t ii!;, Kalamazoo, Monroe, Jaeksim, i , '.1 • ' • \ } • . ' , ,. ' ' 1 breath, pain or uneasiness when Ivmg li'L'hatn and \ an Jmren counties ? cerated ;tnd p r o t r u d i n g pile 50c. For sale b v . F . A. Si ale, • P uit ' i C t ri ha- o u t l o o k l o r c o m is less ]>roiv.isi i n g t h a t 111 d u l v 1, f o r a m i m o t T of 3 50c. For saie bv F. A.SiaUa'. years. 1 He average comntion com- , VETERINARY SURGEON. » - _. ,,M] , i ; h v ; U l l i t y a m ] v t h o f a v y ^ | "_ T ^ / — ~ ; — ~ - " 7 ^ , - ^ - . . , GURI1AHDUUUA.UTCE uOrF T, HnFE rN'P \ 'Tr OV M1CHI,O \ \ - Countv of' :1'^';' vears is, n-f ^th.e is ou „he rn counti.e•s , ! iOS l A I L Or M It Hl dAN, Countv of *•••-', . *<v MflNTRfiFI UFTFRI- W • u u , l l l l r ' u v l l " " " ) , u | • • • ' , k_J tJ j-i,v,i ncrs^toti,. s,s .—AAft , a .s e's s•i o„n oat' .it lie , .. ;. muii« nncL wci tni | j ^ i ^ v j j ^ r s t o n , s s . - At a se.^ioii of the j til per cent; in the central, 50 per cent, 1 Probate Court for said Countv, held at Probate Court for said <\>unty, held at ; un,-< ; u t } u , northern 40 per cent, the Probate day of .lunv in the v e i r one thousand eight hundred and eight-nine. Present." Charles Fishbeck, .fudge of Probate. In the matter of f lie Estate of MAKY P L C MM Kb', Deceased. On reading and tiling the petition, duly verilioij. of .Joseph W. Pluramer executor of said estate praying for liiTP.se to >ell cr-ridin real estate where- . , , t . . . . .. ., , ot'tiie said ^.Iarv Plumtuer died seized not due to rheumatism, Prof. Pet osta ' ,,n<l , , n . , . i , i l l l ' l p o > s e y . -i I i. says, is always caused by a weak or : Thereupon, it is ordered that Mon-• diseased heart. So is shortness of. Jay, the ^0. h <!ay ot .Inly next, at one o'clock in the afternoon, be assigned for ^1»' heaririLT of .-aid petition, and tlidtth.e 1KMrs at law of -aid deceased, and all other p<->r-ons interested in said estate, are re-qaireii to appear at a session of sail Court, th.-n to be holden at the ProLa'e Otiice, in the village of Howell, and show cause, if any there on the left side, smothering cp-'lls. The only cure is Dr. Miles* New Cure. Sold at F . A. S e d e r ' s . "V J ' ' NERY COLLEGE. .,. . - / , ' / oractical e x p e r i e n c e . sVC'.'-*A Treatment of all Do-| Howell, on Tuesday, the Has had n i n e years of i 4 l . , , { m ^ [n {hQ V i i l a - e o t uesday, Cue 10th day of . ..r: . ^ ,,«-stic animal,- in a pro- j j u | v j n the vear one thousand fight I the State as follow- '.-••'.s-, . ^ f e s s l o i r M I . . The condition of other crops is for to day or nisrht. H o w e l l , Mich, .jjr ii-.-.~iuii;il m a n n e r . A 1L t a i l s p r o m p t l y a t t e n d e d Oflke at P a r k e r ' s Brut,' M o r e , Oat- ..... HISTORY OF ALASKA: F r o m t h e e a r l i e s t p e r i o d to t h e p r e s e n t t i m e . Bv HrtiKiiT llnwi: B.\NiT.orr. h. vivid n a r r a t i v e of most peculiar i n t e r e s t ; o r i g i n a l , t r u t h f u l , t h r i l l i n g . Drawn largely f r o m KnsBtan sources now tlrst revealed, ( T h i s h o o k , c o m p l e t e in o n e volume, wit!) i n d e x , | 1B n o w rlrat issued s e p a r a t e fronr the c o m p l e t e i set of Mr. Bancroft's far-tamed historical s e r i e s ' of t h i r t y - n i n e v o l u m e s T h o u s a n d s in every p a r t j Of otir land will avail t h e m s e l v e s of this privilege, a n d buy and read w i t h avidity this h o o k . T h e 1 k n o w l e d g e which it c o n t a i n s is ot i n t e n s e interest, ana i m p o r t a n c e , and m u c h of it is found n o w h e r e el*e. hundred and eighty-nine. Charles Fish beck, .ludgo of P r o b a t e In the matter of the Estate of LEVI C L A P SOX, deceased 0 b 0 0 • i iotaoe, why the prayer of the petitioner ., n , . .->.« • ., -.,, ..i should not be granted, the Probate. Othce in the viila-je of i , Mr) J f ; , ?,*,u.„. , a „ . , ^ *u„+ . . - ^ u ii \\r j J ,i , " , , T ,.1 Ana it is t u r t h e r ordered that said Howell, on Wednesdav tlie 1/th dav o i „ , . : . - „ , , . „ - . , „ , f ; „ • , * . ! i . • ., - , , .- , . ! petitioner erive notice to the persons . l u l v m the year one thousand eiprht, | n t e r e s t P d i n s a i d . s t a t e of the pend- , , N i r l . M 0 1 , , , , , , V;ncred r aM T ' f r ^ p F ™ ? n t : l ni,c.v«fsai-l p o t i o n , and the hearing • >t t;t •, toes, HI: clove,- meadows and pastures, ; Charles lishbeek. J u d g e of Pronate. , , ^ , ^ , - {)V ^ - ^ ;( ( ; o p v o f t b i s M £ In the matter of the Estate of j t 0 be published m the - P m e k n e y Pts- H l A L PEHRY, Deceased. j PATCH," a newspaper printed and circu- On reading and tiling the petition, j ^ t i n - i n ^; l i r l eo'inty. three successive duly verified, of Grant S. Burgess the f x v - e k s pi'^vious to said day of hearing. , Exeeutor of said estate pray in i: for j license to sell certain real estate of counties said deceased. iS-1; timothy meadows and pastures, 80; and of clover sowed this year, 9 3 . I n )n reading a i d hljng the petition, du- the State IDG correspondents report V verified, of M a r g a r e t Wassort pray- ( more, and o5d le-s potato bug* than usual. A pole- Plnckney Exchange Bank. j... G. W. TEEPLE, PROPRIETOR. DOES A GENERAL BANKING • B U S I N E S S . Money Loaned on Approved Notes. DEPOSITS RECEIVED. Certificates issued in time deposits and payable on demand, COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. Steamship Tickets tor Sale* ing t h a t administration ot said oMatr may be granted to Samuel W a s ^ m or j some other suitable ]u>vson. App.es in the southern Thereupon, it is ordered that S.-.tur-' Jiromis^ 77 per cent, in the. central 57 day, the 17th day of August, next, at ' per cent, and in the northern 00 per 10 o'clock in the forenoon, be ; : - h ; i h .1 l.l.ut-i (,f a r i a v e r a ^ . ; c r o p : and peaches f o r t h e hearing of said pel ition, a n d , . l u , s o u t l ] P n l c o u n t i o s p r o m i s t > 74 p e r t h a t the heirs at law ot said do. eased. 1 ' j and all other persons interested in said j c ^ ol^ : I U average crop. Only 1-11 estate, are required to appear a t a ses-! correspondents reported the prospects sion of said Court, then to be holden at i for peaches. the Probate Office, in the Village '^'j ,,,,,, m i — — y — — — — — — • — Howell, and show cause, if anv there! •• be, why the prayer of the petitioner j _ LOOSES'RED CLOVER PILLS CURE SICK should not be g r a n t e d . And it. is further ordered that said i ^ i p a t a m . 25e per box. 5 boxes for ST. ( ' B A U L K S F t s n n i X K . A true copy. I J u d g e of Probate. Thereupon, it is ordered that M01- day, the 10 day of Autrust next, rt on-1 o'clock in the afternoon, be assigne ! for the hearing of said petition, and that, tire heirs at law of said decease 1. and all other persons interested in said estate, are required t o appear at, a session of said Court, then to be holden at the P r o b a t e office, in the Village of Howell, and show cause, if any thenbe. why the pray«r of the p e t i t i o n e r leadaehe. dvspep-ia, indigestion, con- j should not be granted. And it is further ordered t h a t said LOMESEXTRACT fjLOYER DL0SS0M < petitioner give notice to the person-) interested in said estate of t h e pen- 1 dency of said petition, and the I n u r i n g j thereof, by causing a copy of tins order For s;tle bv F . A. Sigler. petitioner give'notice to the persons interested in said e s t a t e o f l h e pendency of said petition, and the hearing thereof, by causing a copy of this order to tL be published in tlie "Pir.ckney . Dis-! Don't Whip a Sick Horse, ';M. P, to be published in the " P i n c k n e y Pis-1 Xor take Catharic Pills when yonv BATI-H," a newspaper printed and cir- bowels or liver are sluggish. They d i l a t i n g in said county, threo succcs-| are whips. Put try—-once, a least— sive weeks previous to said day of (Miles' Xerve-aud Liver Pills. They hearing. Cit.vs. Pisitnm K, 1 act through the nerves. Samples free j hearing. CHAKLKS F V U B W K . (A t r u e copy.) J u d g o of Probate. I at P. A. Sigler's, ' / ' {A true copy.) / J u d g e of Probate 0» TRASS 1UBS • BATCM;'a newspaper printed and cir- ftfe^ajgft' C U h l t l l l g i n s a i d c o u n t y , t h r e e s u c c e s - R b e u m , C a t a r r h , E j y « i p * J a a , R h e u m a t i w a , s i v r t W P A W n r e v i n i K t o « » i d d f l v o f * n d a l l B l o o d a n d S k i n D U e a a e a . M \ e w e e i x > p i . \ i o n . o > >wa u a \ o l ^ ^ t l ^ , . p j n t ^ , , , ^ o r 6 Bottles for $ 3 . 1 l b . c » n Solid E x t r a c t 42.60 J . M- L 0 0 6 K & E J } C L O V E R C O , Detroit. Mick. fl-mMt*-*-*- • f;;t fc. It>v. THE STATE. B1''T. o r MICHIGAN", \ [•HE R E P U B L I C , > >M, JULY 13, li89. ) * To the Hicblraii G. A. R. Department Commander Michael Brown has issued the following order to the G. A. R.: HBAD0.CARTEK3 D l t P ' T . OT MICHIGAN', G U A N U A U M Y OJ» TH Biu UAPIU: CIKCULAR XO. 2 . After long continued and bonaflde efforts on the part of a large number of the department commanders of the Grand Army of the Kepublic, supplemented by earnest appeals to the railroad officials from our commander-in-chief and executive council of Milwaukee, we have failed to secure for the old soldiers the customary rate of one cent per mile traveled to and from the national encampment, to be be held at Milwaukee, Wis., during the last week in August. Jn view of the fact that a rate of one cent a nule and less has receutly been given to other organizations, societies and excursions, there is a general feeling that the men whose services and s icrifices alona maue it possible for the railroads to exist und share in the prosperity which has attended the nution in recent years are entitled to the rate asked for and which has recently been accorded to others. .. Firmly beliewug that the refusal to give said rate of one cent a mile traveled is an unjust discrimination agaiust the veterans of the late war, I therefore in concurrent action with the department commanders of Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky, Missouri, Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska and Minnesota, who have and will issue circulars similar to this in their respective departments, advise all comrades of this department, as a matter of self-respect and self-defence and out of love for our order, that they forego the anticipated pleasure of meeting their comrades at the national encampment by remaining at home, only those attending who are duly elected delegates or ex officio members of the encampment. Comrades,-let us be dignified but resolute a n d determined in this matter, and manfully resent this great injustice sought to be meted out to the men who gave the best .years of their lives und their best energies to make our country united, strong and prosperous, and our tiag as well as our laws and our theory of government by the people respected and admired throughout the civilized world. 1 issue this circular with much regret. It will be a great disappointment to thou sunds of comrades in this und other departments to have the anticipated grand reunion resolve itself into a mere formal business sessiou. It will also bo a great disappointment to the comrades and patriotic cnizeus of Milwaukee who are doing everything in their power to give their visitors a generous welcome. They are entitled to the thanks and best wishes of all the comrades of the Grand Army of the Kepublic for their efforts, und it is to be regretted that we cannot with any'degree of self-respect reward them or their arduous labor by our presence u i i h e encampment. Personally I shall be greatly disappointed. 1 had hoped to see the department of Michigan very largely represented in the grand parade and review, but with a principle involved, and with the future good of our nobie order in view, 1 believe 1 am doing right and that the comrades throughout ihis department will indorse my action. I wish to way that 1 am informed thnt some of tt.e groat rail road systems of this country were in favor of the o u e c e n t a - mile i'ute, but a in a ority being opposed, they deemed it to be thcir'duty to agree to the r te announced, to wit: one fare for the round trip. I recommend that comrades organize county and district reuuious and that each post have as many social gatherings as possible. Let us stand firmly upon the gre.it principles of the fraternity, charity and loyalty. By command of • MILHAKL BROWN, Department Commander. N. H. VINCENT, Assistant Adjutant-General. ... Ilegviit* Meet. A special meeting of the regents of the university was t.eld in Ann Arbor July 17. The following ininrmation'as to their work has neon made public :. The resignations of Dr. George K. Frothingham and Dr. Donald Maclean were accepted. Dr.Fleming C:irrow of Hay City was appointed professor of ophthalmolgy, vice Dr. Frothinghum, resigned, at a salary of $2,000. Dr. C. B. Nancrede of Philade.phia was appointed professor of surgery and clinical surgery, vice Dr. Maclean, resigned; salary, $2,000. Dr. Aiartin, who holds the chair of ob- Btetrics, formerly ovupied by Dr.Dunster, was continued one year at a salary of *u,0i)0. Mr. \V. H. Howells of Johns Hopkins university, Baltimore, was appointed lecturer in physiology fur one year, salary $2,- 000. 'Dr. Paul C. Freer of Chicago was appointed lecturer M general chemistry for one year, salury $:,000. This chair was held by Dr. Langley. who resigned to accept a position in Pittsburg. Assistant Professor Ot.s C. Johnson promoted to the professorship of applied chemistry, at a salary of $2,000. Dr. F.N.Cole, instructor in mathematics, promoted to acting assistant professorship for one year: salary, $1,200. Prof. A. A. Stanley, professor of music, was given an increase of salary from (1,200 t o $ 1 , 0 1 0 . Charles K. McGec, nssistant in general chemistry at $i50, appo.nted instructor In general chemistry, salary £100. Instructor T. C. Trueblood was made assistant professor of elocution at a salary of ¢1,1.00, with a farther addition of $.00 for instruction in the law department. This is for a full year s work. The following appointments were madein the homeopathic department: Prof. D. A. McLachlan was transferred from the chair of theory and practice of medicine tothenew chair of ophthalmology, OtOiOgy and i«uhology, salary *2,000. Prof. Charles Catchall, M.D., of Chicago was appointed professor of theory and practice of medicine, salary $3,000. Charles S. Mack, M. I)., of Chicago, appo'nted professor of ma cria medica and therapeutics, salary $2,tXX), vice Prof. H.U. Arndt, resigned lo accept a position in California. The resignation of Prof. Charles M. Guyley was accepted. He goes to California to accept a £1,000 position. The by law in relation to the appointment of the deans of the faculties waschungedao as to krive the power of appointment to the board of regents inste.d Oi to the faculties. The chango is made so that young and vigorous men may be appointed to hold the responsible position of clean. A. H. Pattengill. A. M., associate pro lessor of Griok, was made a full professor. The appointment of assistants in the dental department was piiiccd in the hands of the executive committee with power to act. A vote of thanks w m tendered to various firms wh3 have kindly donated machinery to the engineering department and in connection With thi* it is somewhat surprising to note from Prof. M. K. Coolcy s j^ep&rr, that the donations of machinery which have berii made amount to between $T,000 and $9,000, or an average of $1,000 per year since the department was organised. The matter of the location of the new hospital was left in the hands of Retreats Keifer, Draper, Whitman und Hebard, with instructions to report at the next meeting. The regents then adjourned until thoir next regular meeting, which will be held in October. Milk and Water Won't Mix. A certified copy of the amended act to prevent the sale of impure milk in the state of Michigan, approved -"J last, has been received by the board of health. It prohibits the sale of unwholesome, watered, adulterated or impure milk, or swill milk, or colastruin, or milk from cows led on garbage, swill or any substance in a state of fermentation or putrefaction, or from cows kept by families in which there are infectious diseases. The addition of water or ice to the milk is declared an adulU'ratiou. It is the duty of all inspectors to make complaint in writing to a justice of the peace or other qualified court of every violation of the act. W hoever sells, or otters to sell impure or adulterated milk is guilty of a misdemeanor, and is liable to a line of $100 or. less and imprisonment for six mouths or less. The same penalties apply to persons selling or offering to sell skimmed milk as pure milk, un.ess the words "skimmed milk'' are painted in letters one inch long on the ves sel or can; or offering to sell milk which contaius more than MfOlOOths of watery fluid, or less than three per cent of fats; or if the specific gravity ati 0degrees Fahrenheit is not between i 20-1000 to 1 itt-lOOO. Any person who shall remove any cream from or add water to milk, to be sold to a milk factory, is liable to a line of not more than $100 or imprisonment for not mora than W) days. The inspector's analysis of any suspected milk shall be prima facie evidence of aaulteratiou in a prosecution under the new act. • — — Michigan in the Combine. The Northern American salt company filed articles of incorporation in t:ie secretary of state's office in Albany, N. Y., ou the l°th iust. Frankiiu Woodruff, Horace K. Thurber, Wm. A. Hazard, and Chas. F. Burger are the incorporators, with a capital stock of $11.000,Oi.O divided into -'75,000 shares of $50 each. They say that they are to manufacture und sell salt and salt products in their various ramifications. The principal p<irt of their business will be located in Warsaw. N. Y., but they will also carry on their business in the following places: Meigs und Tuscarawas counties, O.; Aiasou county, W. V.; Keno and Hice counties, Kan.; Hidalgo county, Tex.; St. Clair, Huron, Saginaw, Bay and Iosco eouuties, Mich. The following thirteen trustees, who shall manage the concerns of the company for the first year, are named: Wellington K. Burt, Franklin Woodruff. Horace K. Thurber, Win, A. Ha.:ard. John Canrield, Wm. S. Conklin, Albert B. Boardman, Jay Morton, Kichard T. Wilson, Heury VV. Cannon, Chas. E. Burger, the Kt. Hon. Lord Thurlow and Joseph Verdui. Chas. F. Burger and H. Apliugton have paid the company's organisation tax. amounting to $i:i,T;';0. This is the third 1 a-gest organization tax ever received by the state. A Mandamus Denied. The supreme court has denied a mandamus in the ca e of ihe isle Koyalo land corporation, limited, vs. G. li. Osiauti, secretary ol state. M .udaimis was asked for by relator compelling respondent to receive and file in the state department its articles of association, which he had refused to do. It was not only an English corporation, but its purposes were multifarious, undertaking under corporate powers to carry on upon Isie Koyaie in Lake Superior, nearly all the ordinary a n c itions in addition to the purposes defined in section *_2, chapter 12li of the general law. 'Justice Campbell writes the opinion, in which Chief Justica Sherwood and.)us;i'e Champliu concur. It holds that the corporation cannot by any such simple pnuess of luin^ its English articles become, transformed iuto a Michigan company, when its functions aro not wtthin any of cur staailes. The corporation cannot gain any kvjal st.uuling by filing its papers under the existing statutes without a subversion of settiod principles. Justices Long and Morse j o n in a dissent irig,opinion, holding that the secretary of state possesses no arbitrary powers and could nor refuse to rile; that the act of tiling articles of association would not enlarge its powers beyond that of companies organized under the stature. "" The Salt Trust. E. D. Wheeiock of Manistee, ono of tho most prominent salt manufacturers in the west, gives au outline of the proposed international salt trust. The association will be organ./cd with a capital of $20,00;), oOO and will be in orporat-d under the laws of New York. ''There has be.-n a disastrous war waged between producers in Michigan and Kansas and New York,'' Mr. Wliee lock said: " W e have been shipping salt from Chicago, the distributing point, to places in Kansas, paying $1 per bol freight and soiling it at *l ',0. We have a.so shipped it east at the same exorbitant rates. The Kansas and New York producers have been sending sa.t into our territory With like result--loss h o ' h t o them and to us. Alter the association is formed, each manufacturing point will be appor tioned its own district. The loss on the long freight haul W:ll be adjusted, and prices will LO u p 10 cents a barrel." The association will begin business on Jnnuary 1 next. W. K. Burt of Michigan, will b a t h e first president. CI the stock, *.'),000,000 will be hexd by English capitalists. Weekly Crop Report. The weekly crop bulletin for the rraek end ng July 1U shows the mean temperature to have been 1-1 degreos above normal. Tne total rainfall was .52 below the average. The amount of sunshine has been above the average, and the effect, unon all growing crops has been beneficial. Cora has made rapid progress. Haying is/«.\vell along, and is about finished in the southern section. Wheat harvest has been commenced in several southern counties, but is not general. Reports indicate that wheat is ripening rap dl.v, but not evenly, and fears of damage fruin the gruin aphis arc rapidly diminishing. Oats, barley and potatoes ara in fine, condition • • Pnt Arsenic in the Tea. Horace Sebright, ngod W, of ThreeOaks, has been arrested ciiarged with poison.ng his father, mother und sister. Sebright wanted to marry a girl.who refused him on account of his poverty. The farm was willed to Sebright. Ho bought arsenic,at New Carlisle, stating that he wanted it. to poison rats. Ho refused to drink the-tea and was the only one in the family not affected. He lofused to go for assistance-nntil forced to, and told the neighbors t h a t the family WHS poisoned from tho tea. Those who drank it are still iu a critical condit.ou. _ An English syndicate has purchased the B »ch brewing company a plaut at Lake I Linden. --^ WOLVERINE ITEMS. State Senator C. O. Griffey, who recently resigned, has been appointed postmaster at Negaunee. Mrs. H a r r i e t P . Elliott of Adrian, widow of Col. Lyman a Elliott of the Fortyseventh Ohio infautry, has received official notice of the allowance of an original pension which will give her $9,000 arrearage and $a0 per month. The large and splendidly equipped mill of W. L. & H. D. Churchill of Alpena was struck by lightning the other morning and burned to the ground, only t h e boiler house being saved. The loss is given at $100,000; insurance $::0,000. The mill will be rebuilt No lumber was destroyed. T h e buruingof the mill throw* 180 men out of employment. The mill contained a circular saw, bandsaw, gangsiiw and all the best modern appliances, and manufactured last year 21,- 000,000 feet of lumber. The grand lodge of tho Sons of St. George was organized iuJsbpemiug a few days ago. The fo.lowing officers were elected and installed: Crand worthy past preaidept, Jas. Frebiicock of Ishpemiug; grand worthy presideut, J. H. D. Steveus of Ironwood; grand worthy secretary, William Catlin of iron Mountain; grand worthy treasurer, John Kruse of Calumet; grand worthy messenger, Simon Kinsman of Champion; grand worthy inside sentinel, Capt. Sam. H..rris of Lake Linden; grand worthy outside sentinel, G. W. Luke of Bessemer. The Sons of St. George have gained a strong following in the upper peninsula in the last two years, mainly utuong Cornish miners, and the present membership in this statu is over a,o\A). Nathan K. Averill of Jackson has been appointed a cadet at West Point lor the third district, with Uichurd K. Fellows cf tho same place as alteru ate. The rivers and harbors on the eastern shore of Lake Michigan being improved number fitteen, Col. Ludlow makes the following recouimendarious for appropriations for the ensuing y e a r : Charlevoix harbor and entrance to Pine Lake, $^2,000; Frankfort harbor, $"4,000. P e t e r Bishop of Bay City is under arrest charged with selling liquor with only a government liceuso. His bar is en a boat anchored-off the mouth uf tho river near Cia-at Ka b^ach. "Bishop says other boats landing at the beach sell with a similar license, and he proposes to test the law. Miss Nellie E. Porter, who was permanently cripple! by a Chicago & West Michigan train a year a^o, bus been awarded a »•1,000 verdict in tho circuit court of Kent county. The railroad company will appeal the case. Capt. George W. Fowler, ex city marshall of Lansing, has instituted a libel suit against the s t a t e Republican for proclaiming hrni a dead heat and stating that his name was on the blacklist of the LauSiUg Busines* Men's Assoeiati m. G. A. H., men of Bay City talk ol char tering a bteamer to take them to Milwaukee. John Fitzgerald «St Brother of Lincoln, Neb., have been awardeJ the coutract for building the extension o"f the Chicago & West Michigan road. They were the lowest of 24 bidders, their Estimate being $i(,4f)0 per nii.e lor 75 miles. Mrs. Dell Smith of Holton, has sued Maud Anderson and her bondsmen for 45,000. The Anderson woman keeps a saioou and Mrs. Smith says she sold So^ih liquor that made him so drunk he Tell down and broke his leg. The Michigan railway passenger agents have arranged the following schedule of special rates: One fare lor round trip to soldiers' ami sadors' reuu.ons at Pontine and West Branch ; one ceut aiul a half each way from nil points to encampment of state troops at Go-'uac lake, and one fare and a third for round trip to e-ampuiceting* in' various parts of tho state. All special rates made will expire alter August !U. James I. Christiancy, a son of ex Senator Chris'iancy of Michigan, was married in Baltimovo, Md., a lew days ago t© Edith May Phillips of Washington. Mrs, E. \\T. Withey of Grand Kapidk has become insane through grief, and has been taken to tho asylum at Traverse City. Johu Slack of Big Hap.ds haabeen sentenced to twenty years in Jackson for assaulting his daughter. William McKcllop, president of the- First National bank of Lorunna, fell in with a sharper the other day, and was induced to purctuisc a pair or gold "bricks,." paying therefor ^4,0.10, Then the swindler skipped out. The bricks were mude of copper and plated with gold. A Warrant has been sworn out for the sharper, who is known to MeKellop by the name of Streeter. Muskegon is to have a big Muccahea jnbilee August Hi, with prizes lor the best drilled-uniformed rank, band contest,, and the Maccabee tent having the most meu in line. Benjamin G. Lcomis- of Akron, Tuscola county, and Cornelius O. Best of Prescott, Ogemaw county, who were charged with perjury in making affidavits for a pension, have been discharged. I'.'.van Crbom of Mnnistique, is n b a u t t o start a Swedish newspaper at Manistee, to be known as the Manistee I»o*-leua Aiedborgdre. The agricultural college will be greatly benefited by the building of the Traverse City extension of the Chicago & West Michigan railway. The route runs thiwough valuable hinds belonging to the college and the price thereof will be greatly enhanced. The Grand Rapids & Indiana iiailro;id folks say they can build no extension this year on account of the 2. cent fare law. Ex-Supt. George Barnes cf the state school lor the blind, has purchased the Livingston County Kepublic,n of Orrin Stair, and will remove to Howell. Prof. Benj. Owen, a musician, of considerable note, died in ishpeming a few days a.'O. He was a native of Sweden-and came to this country 'M years ago with Ole Bull. Charles Brand, proprietor of the Gate house in Lousing, has been arrested for selling liquor witho-K a license^ Miss Louise, daughter of D r . Stephenson of Adrian, was thrown from, a buggy the other afternoon a r d instantly killed. Edw.ird Manor of Coldwatser has been sentenced to five years in Ionia for horsestealing, Marcus B a r k e r of Michigan, a geographer in the geological survey at a salary of ?i.500, has beer* promoted to tho grade of 'opographer at a salary of $;j,000. Prof. C. It. Van Heise of the Wisconsin state university, who has consented to devote himself entirely to work with the geological survc-y^has had his salarv increased from $2t40J to $4,.000. He will have charge of the surve-.y's work in tho Lake Superior district, which includes Michigan. The state commissioner of bunking has called upon all banks for a statement of their condition at the close of business July 12. A petition is being circulated in Kalamazoo asking that the resignation of Prof. Johnson from the agricultural college be not accepted until he is granted a full investigation as to the causes which, led to "the re ;uejt, for his resignation. Fred. C. Fowler, a machinist of Eaat Saginaw, has skipped to Canada, leaving a family and numerous creditors to mourn for him. He bet so heavily on Cleveland's election 1-st fall that he haa been unable to arrange financial m a t t e r s satisfactorily. A new chair of ophthalmolgy, otology and pathology has been established in the homeopathic college of the university. The chair of pathology and histology in the university has been consolidated, with Dr. Gibbes as the occupant. John W. Mas* n, manager of t h e southeastern "Michigan telephone district, embracing the territory from Cold water to Toledo, and north to Jackson, has resigned. He goes to Kansas City to take charge of au electrical warehouse, and K. S. linker tf Flint succeeds him, Lester J. P e r r y of Ironwood has been appointed a member of the editing board in the office of the war records in Washington. Hon. J.C. Ford, agent of the Spring Luae iron company of Fruitport, lost an envelope containing $c0J on a uorth-bound train near Shelby. A boy picked it up, and not knowing its value threw it into the c o m e r of the car. Since then it has not been seen. Clyde Weeling of Tecumseh, aged 10, waB found dead in bed the other morning. Charles Fleming, a merchant from Sydney, Australia, h »s been in Grand it ipids, buying furniture to ship- to his far-away home. John P . Burton, the Gogebic iron king, has made an assignment and will be forced to the wall. The liabilities reach $^5,000, while his ussets will not exceed I70J.0OO, Burton says tout ho has been driven to bankruptcy by his cred.tors, who have ruined his credit aud sacrificed his proper ty. A new furniture factory will soon b e in operation in Buchanan. The Washburn gold mine at Wakefield has been closed down. Mrs. Sco-bogo-no wis of St. Ignace, died a few days ago, aged 100 years. Charles Blockett of Oshtemo i ttempted to jump on amoving train at Kalamazoo to go to Battle Creek, but missed his hold, fell under the cars aud was terribly cut and bruised. The pardon board has been re-organi:ed by the election of S. L. Kilbourne of Lan sing, president, and Dr. George li. liichards of Detroit, vice president. William Crosby, a clerk in tne Governor's omce, was re elected secretary. The commissioner of pensions has appointed pension examining surgeons for Michigan as follows: At Adrian, Drs. F . B. Nelson and- Clifford Kirkpatrick; at Ann Arbor, Dr. F. K. Owen; at Three Hivers, Drs. H. H. Phillips and D. J. Nichols; at Hartford, Drs. E. A. Palmer aud F. B. Dumiings. Capt. Jostah K. Hendryx, ono of the best known men of southwestern Michigan, died at his home in Decatur, a few days The tenth annual reunion of ,1he Ninth Michigan infantry will be held in Fowlcrviile August '^-2'6. Two of the largest wooden vessels on the great lakes aro being built at Daviuson's ship yards in Bay City. Convict Algren's murderous attack upon a fellow prisoner at louia has been dec.arcd by the coroner's jury to have been the result of carelessness on the part of an at tendaftt, ; nd tho prison management is held innocent. Maj. Geo. B. Davis of the war records oflice at Washington has sent to lonia for copies of Gen. James II. Kidd's admirable lns'c ry of tho calvary light at Gettysburg between Cust'jr s Michigan brigade and S t u a r t ' s confederate divisi.n, to be in the library of the United State-, military academy at West Point, the calvary a sociation library at F>rt Leavenworth, aud for the war records oul.-e. Thomas H. M s her, a well known citizen of Manchester, foli from his steps the other day and broke his nock. Miss Emniii M. (iilbert, assist uit superintendent of tho sta o industrial home for girls at Adrian, has been appointo.1 superintendent of a similar institution at Chilli cothe, Mo., aud will leave for her new post August 1. Fred C. Stone and J. W. Campbell, students in the agricultural co.iege, have been suspended for "hazing." Justice Charles D . L o n g of the supreme court h..s received *<i,000-oack pension. Escatuiba has two miles of ore docks dovoted to coal, lumber and merchandise. The Cochrane roller mil factory at Escanaba will complete its first milling machinery tor the market by Aug. 15, The survey of the Chicago & West Michigan read to Traverse City has been approved. Prof. W C Hewitt of Union City has accepted a chair iu tho agricultural college of South Dakota, and will commence his duties in l^'.O. Grand army veterans all over Miehizan, are angry because the railroads wouldn't concede a one cent rate to the national encampment at Milwaukee, und they will a i o s j y slay at home. J. H. Reynolds of Adrian and G. G. Wooduiaiisce of Marccllus, havo been admitted to practice before the interior do partmeut. Steamship m-dl service has boon established between Holland and O t t a w a lie,.ch, twice daily, except (Sunday. The fourth annual convention, of the Michigan business men's association will be held at Muskegon on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, July oO und ill and August 1. James Waters, who has lived a.hermit life on Horse island at the mouth of the Detroit river, for some -'.{) years, died re centi.v. His only companions were, two dosrs and -.0 cats.' He supported- himself by selling wild ducks and geese. Aaron Price, for over 50 years a- resident of Adrian, is dead. The Michigan st*te holiness association will hold its annual encampment six miles north of (^oruuna, commencing' August 1 and lasting one week. The regular Ohio picnic wili be held on the farm Hiram Haring of North Shade, Gratiot county Every Ohio m, m in Grat'ot, Clinton, Ionia ami Montcalm counties is invited to come and bring his wife. HaiLrond officials claim that Gilmore's railroad bills will affect tho through fares of every road in the couatry more or less. A ahanty near Caro, occupied by Richard Uhapraau, was burned, the other n'.ght, and Chapm ,n perished in the Humes. The Windsor mail pouch stolen from t h e Sooth Shore railroad near the Son L s t November has been, lound by tho station agent at Sault unction. It had been stolen from a t r a i n there and carried into tho woods and rifled, b>ut tho ob must have been clone in a hurry us ihe thieves did not get a package coutaiuing$,li in c a s k Over *l,0i>0 in registered matter was taken from the bug, howevor. T h e green midge has seriously damaged the oat crop in southern Michigan. Charles Hood loll under a big log at Black River the other day, wid waa iut U u t l y killed. John Palmer, a mtaer a t Ironw blown to shreds the oiber dajr by U e e x - pioaloo of a can of dynamite. An Imlay City farmer attributes th* Unusually large crop of nioaquitoea this summer to the absence of swallows. H e aay» that the wet, coid weather of t h e early spring starved these birds, so t h a t w b e r f tnere were thousands last year tueMOJv none this. A. M. Dowey of Detroit, for aome t i « 0 p . s t publisher of the Journal or Uoi e4 Labor in Philadelphia, has severed his connection with that journal. Grand Ledge wants some one to build B3 tenemeut houses, aud guarantees to fill them as soon as they are b u i l t Fro ok Reams of Greenville, has beca sentenced to IV years in Jackson for trying; to force an entrance into Mrs. J a m e s Crawlord s house. T h e regents have authorized a course of study in the university of Michigan lead to the degree of bachelor of science in trical engineering. This course w* parallel with those in civil, mechanic; mining engineering, with the s tme re-fj meats for admission. The naw phy laboratory has six rooms special.y dusi, for electrical and magnetic work. John Boulton, for over »0 years a resident of Joncsville, Hillsdale county, in dead. The supreme court has affirmed the verdict of $10,000 reudered in lauS ugainst Detroit and iu favor of William A Coots, a fireman, who was thrown from his engine, because of a delect in the streot, and badly injured. Rev. J. H. McCullough, a graduate of Adrian college, bus been chosen president of his ohiui i,.atf. The body of Wm. Bullard, aged 78, a resident of Pennsylvania, was found on a farm in Pnlmyr«,Lenawee i ounty,the other day in a stale of decompositions He bad been to Blissfield, where he expected to live with a Btep son, but tho latter lcoula. not find it conveoH nt, and so to d tbVotd man. It seems to have s iddened him and he left one morning without saying anything, and it serins that lie took laudanum and e n d e d his Life. Ezra Wisner, father of Hon. C. W. Wisner, suddenly d ed of apoplexy tho other morning wftile sitting on the porch at his residence in Clio, uged »1 years. He waa born in Cayuga, county, New York, and came to Genesee county in 1849 where h e has since resided. He was never ill, nover used tobacco or liquor iu all his life, built a saw mill at Birch Hun in 1*50and manufactured plank for the Saginaw and Flint plank road. L . k e C i t y will pav $25,000 to have t h e Toledo & Ann Aroor railroad como t h a t way. Mrs. Rita Johnson, a colored woman, has just died in Ann Arbor, aged 10JT years. A family named Sebring, living n e a r Three Oaks, were poisoned fro a dr.nkinjf tea the othor nUcht. For hours the entire family was in a very criUcal condition. Ou June 15 William Bullard went into tho Wellsville postoitieo und gave orders. that all m ll addro^sed to him should be sent to the dead letter office. Since this he hns not been seen alive. July 18 his dead body w s found on L. I). Alexan or s farm and beside him w,.s found a bottle of poison. Basil Phelps of Green Lake, G r a n d Traverso county, tlu; o.dest man iu the county, is dead. ^ A. B. Dougherty of Elk Ranids has been appointed to a position in tho sen te folding room ou ihu recommendation of Senator Stuckbridge. THE MARKETS. D e t r o i t W h e a t - N o . 1 ' n i IHi-d red M)c Oals, -JH'vc. M irtcst. , No a red 74c. Corn, y'Jc. Apples -New southern, 85(^400 per >ij'-bu b o \ ; »1 ..0 ici aOrer bbl. as per quality; fancy. £i. Butter—Best selections, in Inrge lota, 11(«) .tij-fc'c; cou.unm and streaked, SfujIOo; choice fresh, creamery, lL.(glic; -luneyr lisc; oleomargarine, i:S(ul5e. Berries — Gooseberries, & 50(Vr3 per s t a i u i a d r u g ; raspberries, black, *3($.'1.')0 per bu; rod do, &J7*ot4.; blackberries, Lawtons, TS>U' ' per stand and rare, recoipta mostly soft; whortleberries. <7, Beans—Dealers are offering $1.65(0)1.70 for hand picked lots. Loo 1. C h e e s e - 1'u 11 cream, S(/2i0c. s per quality. Cabbages—New, $1.^(0)1.50 per |j bbl crate. Cucrrics— §:'('t"J ";0 per stand for sour. Curranis—7v,c^^l per bu; supply large; a drug. Dressed Meats - - Beef, 4(/*7c per lb; VJUI, b(«t.c; mutton, ^(o;iOc; spring lambs, lJ-.oC. i'.gjrs—l'4V;c per doz; single crates, 13c. P r i c e s lii m and regular. Flour—.Michigan patent,$5(^)5 25 por b b l ; roller process, 54 1.1; Minnesota paient, $o(as ) '2o; Minnesota bakers, ¢0(¾.•> 50; rye hour, $a -5. Fish—Fresh whitctish and trout f>c per \h; bass, i c ; dressed c it ic; No I pickerel *.c; No 2 do, ;;c; sturgeon, Go; grass pike» basket. 'IC. Grapes $1 25((11 50 por 10-ih 1.reen corn — l/J.^e per doz. n ears. Hides -No 1 green, 4e per lb ; No 2 do, 2 ^ 0 ; No. I cured, 4;*c: part cured^ -ic; No2* I J ^ C ; buds ..ud stags, iis^c; No I caifskina^ 4 ^ c ; No2 do, -'lie; deacon s green, l;>v't<25o; ury do 10....~»c; No 1 veal kip 4c; No 2 do> i.c; No 1 cured calf arid kip, )v,'c- higher. Sheep pelts, 75c(yi-} 00, as per quantity of wool. Hay—In c.ir lots, Timothy, No L,, .*11@ | l . por tou; INO ,: do, ^lO^-ti 1; clover, |i(oj6. Straw, *4 oOct.> 50. Hay IOOSO pressed, * i 7 ; in wagon. Uns.* 100.5li>; str .w, loose pressed, •','(($ 11; do in wagyu lots, $V) .ill). Unions--Southern, i?j 40(VT>2 50 per by. f>- $12(0,1:1!» :'!' IProvisions— Mess por;;, per obi, family, ?12(o,i2 <5; short *l.i(<tl;l :.5: lard, iu tierces, reiined, ketllo ij.)'ujn',4c: small clear o>4($ pack- ;tal2o: {)}.,c per u> . uses, usual difference; hams,. 11, IV , shoulders, 7 («< 7>:jc i, bacon, 1 O^lO.t-4o; dried. beef hams, 9IOo extra; mess,beef m r k e t b.ire, prices nomin.il; plalo beef, Jw 50(¾¾. Potatoes—Ohios, ¢1 10((|l 20; Tenneaseea, $1 2..(rtl 40. Pou.try—Live, old roosters, 4c; fowl*, 8; ducks, old Ic; young i\tU0o; turkeys, 9 c : pigeons, 25c per pair; apriag chickens, 12c per tb. Plums—Choice wild goose, per stand tG(a),. , ., > Salt whiteflfth—15 75 per b b l ; trout: Tomatoes—Keceipts large; com 30c per ^-bu box. Tailuw—nest grndes '.Yj^c per lb. Wooi—Fine washed f!<s?cea, 'J'JC coarse do ; Oc: medium :<2c. Watermelons—2. (rfliOc ^ s p o r s l i e . L. v e M o o i c . Cattlo—Extra steers, $ ($\ 20; choice do, $4 0.<i<)4 15; good do, fcJ fe0^4; choice heavy butchors, £t (.>0(<$t; tned.uuv 1 utchera' steers, fci K. (£3 K>: light handy b u t c h e r y &; :.0^i 10; choice stockcrs, ¢2 70(^3; feeders, & 7u\<ri. Hogs—Market iairly Motive and firm; lisrnt, |4. ;<£4.&0; rough packing, * 4 . 2 0 ( ( ^ >; mixed $4.;i'(*4.56; heavy packing and shipping, $4.30(.^4.40. Sheen*-M.trhet steady; muttons, $y 50(4 6 20; lumbs, H 7C@J; Tcxuns, ft ^ 4 10. > • • * * : • • . • w • , . ' I . ' - , - • • - • • - • ' , i s - - • " ' * • " "She la a jolly girl/1 he declared— "plenty of sense!"—with a significant glance at them from his place at Nina Derwent'a side, which that young lady caught and duly appreciated, deciding at once that Tom was no undiscfiminatlng country clown. '•I thought," she interposed depricatingly, as though asking an opinion rather than (staling her own, "that bhe looked very stiff and prim, and rather ungatnly—this morning.11 • »Well " Tom paused. He was about to say, "Compared with you, perhaps she is;" but he restrained the blunt speech in time. "She is onl(v a little girl," ho said, "and will undoubtedly improve as she grows up.1' "She is seventeen,1' said Phyllis, looking at Nina. "Well, that isn't very old," returned Tom indulgently, as though he himself were eight and twenty instead of just eighteen. ••liut we must not say a word against the Frekes in present company," continued Phyllis; "for Faith and Tom's sister are inseparable—has not Tom told you, Nina?1' ".No, he has not," replied Miss Derwent, looking surprised and penitent. "X wish I had know—1 would not have said that. -Mr. Berkeley, I do hope I have not hurt your feelings! I assure you that I never dreamt " "Hurt my feelings? Of courso not!' interrupted Tom, feeling highly indignant with Phyllis. "She is Agnes's frietul—what have 1 to do with Agnes's friendships?" rather roughly. "Talking of your sister?" said Miss Derwent gently, "she called here yesterday with her cousin. What a lovely girl she is!" "They never told me!" "Did they not?" raising her eyes to his in mild surprise. "Well perhaps they had no opportunity"— recollecting that he had been out all the Saturday afternoon and until late in the evening, when, on his return home, his father had made nr. unwelcome claim upon hi* time and attention. "She is so tall and graceful!" continued Miss Derwent. "I do admire tall people—don't you?" "No," said Tom with a glance at^the small figure beside him; and ^fina smiled upon him—that smile which she was well awaro was the most dangerous weapon in her armory, and used accordingly. •'Well, of course." she said, "one does not expect brothers to admire their sisters. They leave that for other people's brothers to do' — archly. "Oh, Agnes is too young yet for anything of that sort!" observed Tom. "Agnes and Faith used to have the same governess." remarked Betty. "Yes/1 said Tom; "and the Vicar teaches Faith a good deal still, and she manages to find time for Lalin and Greek and Hebrew, besides keeping house. She is quite a clover li tie thing, anil likes learning out of his musty old books a great deal better than I ever did.*1 "You were a butterfly," said Miss Derwent. in that half-accusing, halfadmiring way which he found so flattering. "And Faith was the boe, and got all tho honey?" he supplemented, "1 don't know about that either." "You mean " "I think I got some honey too. though not out of books." "W.n mean that you have had a very pleasant life so far?" she questioned lightly. "Yes; it has been very jolly on the whole. Not but that I think I could be a good deal happier"—slowly, hardly comprehending his own words; but already he was learning a new language. ',1 hope you will be,", returned Miss Derwent softly, with a sympathetic wave of her large black fan. "There's.a ring at the bell. I will just run in and sea who it is,'1 said Phyllis. "It was too foolish sitting there watching Nina tlirt with a bit of a boy ten years youngerthan herself,"' she declared impatiently to Betty, who had followed her, not choosing to be left to dairy-picker. "I thin»k I shall bo while you are here." -iaid Tom, directly the two girls were out of hearing, with bashful boldness, this being his first attemot at a gallant speech. "While I am here?" echoed Miss Derwent, looking at him from behind her fan, as he sat leaning forward with his elbows on his knees, not daring to glance up after his last venture. "Why, what difference can that make?" "A good deal—to some people." "But not to you? I have only mel you oneo before in my life. It is rather a pity,1' sho continued laughingly, "for 1 fancy you and I would have boen very good friends." "Well, can't wo be now?" Bo asked, looking round eagerly at her. "You are not going away for a long while yet, of course?" ••Not just yet," she admitted. "Then we could be friends?" TO BE CONTINUED. •-yh ETERNAL LOVE. i Ch^sy not that Love change*, ' n That Tuns or Death estranges Twin" souls! Tho' one it ranges The ampler atmosphere •< Of heavenly fields elyslan Beyond tho other's vision, " , aay not, In derision, They are less near or dear, pes name, men but profane it! hart and soil and stain it, take it but in vain—it blasphemously blown mouths unmeet to breathe it. 0 sacred name! I wreathe it, 1 put all things beneath it, And worship Love ulonel Earth's cruel bonds they bind us, Earth's mists they Bhroud and blind us; Can heaven's pure light e er find us. Can earth dimmed eyer e'er see Tiiro' Time with fclrror hoary To read the wondrous story, To grasp the golden glory Of Love's eternity I BRIEF SORROW. CHAPTER n . BE you coming to church this morning, T o m ? ' "Oh.no—not this morning, Mary!" •'You mijjht come sometimes, Tom!" put in Agnes, standing at the great hall door, tall and graceful in her well worn black jacket and her large black hat, which had done Sunday duty through the summer. "Mr. Freke does not say anything but he must notice that you are not at church." "Why, bless you, child, the Vicar's as blind as a bat! It's all that ho can do to read his boo'c when it is at the end of his nose! He wouldn't know his wife if ho had one"—with a sly glance at Mary—• outsido of a quarter 'of a yard, let alone me half way down the aisle. Besides, I ve an engagement." ••Well, then, if you won't come, we must make haste." '•Where are father and mother?" ••Gone on with Dan." "Well, I don't care if I walk as far as the gate wi h you," said Tom on bearing this news. He and his father tacitly avoided one another now. As a child, the son who .so strongly resembed Mr. Berkeley's dead wile had been his pride and favorite; but, when he grew older and disappointed his guardians and teachers in every way, disgracing the old name with hi-* wild and riotous doings, brazening out reproof and turning a deaf ear to warning, his father was ready to give up all hope of him, and •concerned himself ehiotly with doing all ho could to preserve Dan—the only child of his second marriage, a boy now nine years old—from tho contamination of his half-brother's influon e. Tom walked down tho avenue with his sister and cousin, whistling softly as if 4n thought. When they reached the gates he paused, and let them g© on alone. He did not turn back to the house, but stood still whistling "Apple Dumplings," but so slowly a r d quiotly that Miss Tregelles had mistaken it for hymn tune. " I wonder what Tom is meditating?" observed Agnes, when they were out of hearing. "No harm, I daro say,'1 returned Mary cheerfully, thinking of the hymn-tune. " O h , but didn't you know that thero had boen another complaint from the game-keeper at Littleton Pt.rk? He didn't wish to expose him; so he came himself and spoke to father aboirt it last night, and father went to Tom's room afterwards. It was after we "had :gono up stairs—mother told me this morning." " I am sorry!" Mary said gravely. "Then there was that fuss on Wednesday night, when he came home tipsy again," Agnes went on. "We should all bo BO happy together If it were not for him! We are very fond of him—nobody can help being so, I think—but if he would only be different!" "Perhaps he will some day," rejoined Mary, who had groat hopes of her scrapegraco etousin, and was his beot friend after Faith Freke. Tom, left to himself, continued to stand at tho gates un'.il tho church bells had stopped ringing. If he was on the wateh for one party of chutvh- .< goers who must past by, he waited La rain, aud, as eleven struck, he turned Jus he^l and walked to the teott Manor was an nnoient pile. Tho Berkoleys were an Unty family renowned In former times for their bravery and patriotism. Wescott Manor had been a gift from Henry V., to the Berkeley of the period for faithful service in his French wars, and many a "deed of darring-do" had made the family famous. More than one Berkeley had refused a peerage, considering tho )Uhia name a greater distinction than that could bo conferred. Of r«, however, the glory of tho had departed; poverty had m its eons — a gradual Ey of fortune which became more apparent with the advent of each successor to the Manor lands. Tho prese n t Thomas Berkeley was most inconvenienced by the want of money, and would have little to leave behind him; he was therefore the mote anxious to •ee his sons well settled. The house was gradually falling into"decay; If Tom turned over anew leaf and settled down to something, bo might make money enough to do up t a t old place when he should come into it; If not, then the Manor must go to ruin. Tom entered the house by the front door, which opened into a great square hall, hung with ancient firearms and trophies of the chase in the shape of stags' heads, and foxes' brushes. He cams out of the house again in a few minutes pushing the protrudingend of a net into his pocket. He turned at once toward the high road, which ran between the Manor grounds and the woods, so intent upon his present object that be had crossed the road and put his foot upon the stile before he caught sight of five ladies coming along tho dusty road; they were flounced and f urbelowed and half concealed by parasols of various hues nnd patterns; but he recognized the party. He drew back his foot and walked slowly toward them, a sudden Hush suffusing his face. "Why, where are you off to?" was his somewhat unceremonious greeting; but no clumsy words of his could hide the pleasure he felt. Miss Derwent—who Bince Friday night had now and then recalled the handsome boyish face that had taken her fancy, full of vivid and changing expression, glowing too with a sudden new-born admiration—seemed pleased also, and a look of boredom, which had produced one or two faint lines on ner forehead and puckered tho corners of her mouth, making" her appear rather old and haggard in the morning light, faded away. "Why—to church, of course!" responded Mrs. Stephenson cheerfully. "We are late. I could not get those tiresome girls to move quickly!" " I t s a quarter past eleven," said Tom in surprise; for they were punctual people at the manor, and he had had no experience of any other household. "Yes; are you coming with us?" Thero is plenty of room in our pew.11 ••Oh, no, thanks!" he returned quickly, thinking of his father and Mary and Faith Freke watching him come imo church in the middle of the service in company with a family whom he had never ceased to ridicule ever since he couldp«$>eak. He could not endure that, thougTT'fei^a moment the temptation had been strong to go a nd Bit beside Nina Derwent. "Well, tlfen, if you really won't, will you come to us after church, and stay to our early dinner? ' proposed the widow sweetly, showing a sudden predilection for Tom's society, which certainly would have surprised him had he had a thought to spare for any one or anything besides that bewitching face that trailed at him from under the lawn and pink Paris chapeau. •'Wo dine early on Sundays, you know." Tho Stophensons dined early every day when they had no visitors, and, if any one of importance dropped in unexpectedly at the hour of the mid-day meal, they culled it "luncheon," and hastily improvised a late dinner if the visitor stayed long enough; if not, Of course ho or she could not possibly loll that only a vulgar substantial middleclass tea followed at six. "I—well—I think I will," stammered the boy, hesitating and growing very rod inithe face. "Very well, then—wo shall expect you. We dine at half past one; but. come as soon after service as you like. Come, .girls, we must be going. An revoir, foui."—nodding and smiling. "I am so glad you arc coming," said Nina Deweut, slopping behind the others. She spoke with charming frankness, and glanced up into his face so bewitchingly that tho flush on his cheek* deepened. "And so am I," he answered with difficulty. "We can talk over Friday night together, can't we?—and plenty of other things too, I daro say," "Oh, yes." with more ease. "Good-bye. for ailittle while, then," —and she went on with the othrrs; and Tom returned home, quite oblivious of his engagement; so that, if any of his undesirable companions wero awaiting him in tho \woods that day, they waited in vain. He seemed to know to a minute when the service was over, for the ladies at Wistaria Villa—Mrs. Stephenson's pretty cottage on tho highroad— had not had time to take off their out-of-door garments before ho made his appearance, looking much •smarter than when they had seen him last. His shyness so^on wore off. Nina Derwent showing herself so pleasant and friendly that ho was perfectly at ease before the others had finished discus-ing the new bonnets that had been seen in church that morning. After dinner Tom and Miss Derwent and Phyllis and Betty went out into tho garden behind the house ahd- sat in the arbor. Mrs. Stephenson stayed indoors for a nap, and Louisa kept hor company, ostensibly to read, really to follow her mother's example. The party in tho arbor fell to talking about the inmates of the Vicarage. Tho Vicar was not in great favor with the Stephenson's — perhaps because ho had never looked twicjg at any of them, though the widow had not given up hope until Mary Tregelles had ap- f Brig. Gen. Drum, who has just boen FARM ASP HOME. 'fhm Shiftless Farmer. Are you acquainted with him? Did you ever see him? He is your neighbor? The editor of the Navasota (Texas) Tablet gives such a full and accurate description of one that should you meet him you could hardly fail to recognize him. The editor says the shiftless farmer has a lifelong ambition to gain a reputation for wearing a ilirty shirt He will alarm the neighborhood by getting up two hours before day and then sit around and not go to work until after sunup. He will ride around a week looking for a two-dollar hog. He will complain of hard times, then tear his pants climbing over a fence where a gait ought to be. Ho will pay three dollars for a bridal, and then let the calf chew it to pieces before Sunday. He gets all his neighbors to help in getting a cow out of the bog, then let her die for want of attention. She will get in and destroy his crops at a place in his fence that he has been putting off fixing for six months. He will sprain his back lifting sometime to show how strong he is. He will go in his shirt sleeves on a cold day to show how much he can stand, and then return home at night and occupy two-thirds of the fireplace till bed-time. He will ridicule the mechanism of a corn planter, and then go out and smash his thumb nailing a board on the fence. #. He will go to town on Saturday and come home with fifty cents worth of coffee, a paper of pins and a dollar's worth of chewing tobacco. He is economical; economy is his j forte; he will save tan cents' worth of axle grease and ruin the spindle of a seventy dollar wagon. He won'tsubscribe for a newspaper, but will borrow from his friend and forget to return it. Training Hewers. The term "breaking" as applied to the domestic animals icas an unpleasant signification. II indicates bad management forcibly remedied. A calf or a colt should be trained from its birth, and it should be gradually led in the way it should go—the word '•educated" has precisely this meaning —by a constant progressive course of kind and considerate treatment. A heifer calf should be weaned at its birth. If its natural instinctive proclivities are to be repressed and obliterated, this is tho time to begin, before the germs of these have had opportunity to grow into a habit. Hence the calf should not bo permitted to suck tho dam and should bo taught to drink from a pail. Have a leather collar strong enough to hold it, with a rinjr sewn in it, and a rope with a snap hook attached to tie it with in the pen. Then it should be handled (brushed is better) quite frequently, until it is used to it and makes no resistance but rather likes it. As it grows older its udder and 1&i.ts should be rubbed and pulled as if in milking. • This not only makes it docile, but it helps the development of the udder and increases its future capacity. A heifer may be brought to milk in this way before it has a calf, and instances of this lacteal precocity are not infrequent in dairies wher3 calves are permitted to suck each other, although this is a great mistake and is provocative of vicious habits, such as selfsucking and sucking other cows. When tho heifer has a calf it is already tr.iined, and breaking, with the discipline of a club, a boot, or a milking stool, will not bo required. Cabbage After Early Potato**. To get a good crop of cabbage after early potatoes, it is only necessary to have good strong he ilthy plants to commence with. To obtain such, sow the seed in drills, not less than one foot apart, and thinly in the row, the last week in May or the first week in June. One ounce of seed will produce 2,000 plants, and if cultivated on good soil will produce the best plants in thirty days or by July first Aftei digging, tho potato patch should be freshly plowed, and tho soil thoroughly pulverized. My plan is then to open furrows four feet apart and j of butter, two cupfuls of water. Farm Kotos. By experiments it baa been found that clover fed with corn makes a gain of thirty to forty per cent greater than a corn ration alone. Farmers in the United States who wish to breed and bring out good saddle horses, should ride daily, or have sons who can constantly ride. Pigs that have the run of clover fields, with slops made from bran and shipstuff, will not reach the weight of those that havo a small additional ration of corn. Grass-fed cattle are much cleaner than those fed in sheds, but care should be taken that these "grassers" come to market with their coats in respectable condition. The head does not need a dense shield to protect it from the sun. It does need a shade, but it also needs a circulation of air, which a loosely woven hat. broad enough in the brim to cover the back of the head and neck, best gives. In making poultices to use in warm weather use water instead of milk, as there is lets danger of it becoming sour. Crumb the inside of a piece of bread, cover it with cold water, and let it stand fifteen minutes. Then boil till smooth, and just thick enough to run; spread it on old linen of four or five thicknesses. \.^ We should hardly call it a system of rotation of crops where the same one was raised upon the same land for more than two successive years. WTould prefer a different crop each year. Hay might bo a possible exception to this rule; with a good dressing of fine manure each year, land might remain, to grass more than two years. When a few fowis are kept on the kitchen scraps, they often, if rightly managed, yield larger returns than a 1-rge flock but half attended to. There U no disputing the fact that all poultry require careful management to make them pay, and when this is done, nothing on the farm will pay better. It can be tested and proven by anyone who thinks differently. • Persons exposed to summer heats and obliged to exercise in the sun should by all proper means endeavor to promote perspiration. Excessive drinking of ice water will not do this, though it will probably lower the vital temperature below the proper point; nor will distilled or fermented liquors bring about this healthy reaction against the heat, but water moderately cool and ut-ed freely will do it.—Cincinnati Enquirer. The Household. Souu CREAM PIE.—One cup of sour cream, one cup sugar and three eggs. Use tho white of an c^g for frosting and season with lemon. HAM AND EJC;S.— Soak ham over night in milk. In the morning fry until brown then remove to a platter. Fry eggs by dipping gravy over them until done, instead of turning, then take off carefully and lay upon tho slices of ham. COCOANUT CUSTARD.—Boil in a kettle of hot water two tablospoonfulls of corn starch and one quart of simmering milk, yelks of four eggs, six tablespoon fulls of sugar. Boil three minutes; add. when cold, one teaspoonful of vanilla and cover top with grated cocoanut Serve with plain cake. EGGS AND ASTAKAGUS.—Boil tho tender parts of asparagus in a little salted water; when done drain and chop fine. Have beaten eggs as required. Put the asparagus in a saucepan in which is melted butter; pour ir> tho eggs and cool three minutes, stirring to prevent burning. LEMON TOAST.—Take tho yolks of three eggs, beat well and stir into a breakfast cupful of milk; cut some stale bread in slices and soak for a minute in the milk and egg; then fry to a delicate brown in boiling butter, squeeze over a little lemon juice and sifted sugar, and serve very hot SUMMER SNOW.—Soak one-half of a box of gelatine in one-half of a pint of water one hour, add three cupfuls of boiling water, two cupfuls of sugar, juice of one and one-half lemons. Set on tho back of the stove till dissolved. Strain, beat in the whites of three* eggs beaten stiff and mold. Pour sauce around. BAKED APPLES.—One quart of pared and qurtered apples, two-thirds cupful Put penred upon the scene. Phyllis and Betty pierced Faith topioces; but Tom look her part warmly. retired, is the first private soldier that ever attained the rank of brigadiergeneral in the regular army. apply five hundred pounds of some | the apples in a baking dish, sprinkle good fertilizer per acre in these rows, with sugar, and, after breaking fte covering with a corn cover, and set I butter into bits' put it all over the top. the plants three feet apart on these ridges. Cover them deeply, even if the leaves are p irtly covered. Should the soil be dry or a dry spell be likely to follow, tramp around each plant after setting. It is best to lift the plants with a digging fork rather than pull them from the seed bed, especially if at all dry. Last year I sowed both Flat Dutch cabbage and cauliflower seed on June 1st, had fine plants to set out June 20th, and had both cabbage and cauliflower ready for market SoptapUMt 28tk Add the water and bake slowly for one hour, or until the apples are-, tender. DANDELION SALAD.—Select fresh, green dandelion greens; wash and place in a salad bowl. Just at the moment of serving pour over the greens one tablespoonful of oil in which is dissolved one saltspoonful of salt and half a saltspoonful of pepper. Ad d Ave tablespoonfuls of clear oil; tots Md pour over the whole one table- •pcionfcsl of vinegar, toss again and* SV*» immediately. L kt\ hi\ ki\ Mk^tJkiJk^hikMikMikJiiAh h A PRESENT! A PRESENT! During the next T H I R T Y D A Y S at the A PRESENT! CLEAR Q THE " P O B " W S JW»3S OOX3STO T O 6E0. W. SYKES & COMPA T O B X J Y OTTH To every one purchasing $ 2 . 0 0 worth of D r y Goods, w e will PRESENT ONE TEA SET, of the finest quality, and to every one purchasing $ 5 . 0 0 worth of goods, w e will One of our finest A BE2ATTTY! Don't fail to call and see the gifts. Neighborhood News. — . » « « » — PETTEYSVLLE, From Our Correspondent School will begin Monday, after a vacation of four weeks. Calvin Weller lias sold one of his farms to a Mr. Henry of Hudson. Mrs. Earl and daughter of Ann Arbor, are visiting at Mrs. Uenham's. Mrs. Blade of Hamburg, Sabbathed with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Weller. Mrs. Tindel and daughter Carrie of Chelsea, visited Mrs. Burroughs and son last week. Mr. Cbas. Burroughs and wife of Chubb's Corners, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter; Sunday last. Miss Letta Mercer was the guest of her cousins, the Misses Orra and Frankie Placeway of Unadilla, last week. Mr. Elias Culver and son and Mr. Bert Tubus of Mason, who have been the guests of Jas. Van Horn's family, returned home Saturday. GREGORY. From our Correspondent. Miss Jennie Brailey spent Saturday and Sunday in South Lyon. U. D. Gater of Chelsea, is home helping his father in the harvest field. Mrs. Dailey, wife of Rev. S. Dailey, is spending a few days with friends in this vicinity. * Miss May Frazier of North Lake, spent the Sabbath under the parental roof in this place. A. J. Chilson was in town Monday and Tuesday looking at the prospects of a mill at this place. Will Farrington and wife of Detroit, are spending a few days with friends and relatiyes in this place. R. W. Caskey is renovating his en* gine preparatory for the fall threshing. He intends to commence in a few days. W. WWard's prospects of an appointment in Washington are somewhat dampened by trouble with the mails. v S. E. Mathews is visiting his parents and other friends in Hastings this week. N. T. McCleer attends to his business during his absence. A New York lawyer propounded a hypothetical question of 872 words. Miss Idii, M. Van EtNm Ins founded and organized a Workin^wnnmn'g ^<)_ ci<'ty in New York, t\w object of which is to keep up the price- of women's wa^es, to protect the women and children in shops, and look after the interests of the workers generally. The membership fees are 2.j cent.*:.a*month, and members, when they are too ill to work, are p.-ud £o a week out of the fund accumulated hv the fees. The British Consul at Ninjrpo calls the attention of British manufacturers to spinning machines used in his district that wore imported from Japan, and which lie thinks will eventually bo adopted in cotton-producing countries. The advantages claimed for them as compared with the method of spinning used in America are that the staple is less injured, and that the seeds are better cleaned. This is attained by drawing the cotton between straight DK0NT»".""T POLISH IS T H E BEST. GE NTS WANTED *4' U L LOCAL OR TRAVELING. f*V, ^ " " * • Lilu»ral I'ay. [Vrm»in<»nt work. S$" QUICK SELLING SPECIALTIES c r o c s •w-A.saxa./i.asr'rs rx • Elegant Outfit F R E E . Experience not required. Complete instructions to i'lf-urc success. JAB. E WIIITNKY, NuifPrynian, Rochester, X, Y. steel edges of knives, instead of saws. using D. u I -LYJL EEBY, The Salvation Army are having great success in India according to all reports. Tin1}' are said to live on 20 eentsawtek per capita, and submit to great privations uncomplainingly, and it is also said tii^t Commissioner Tucker their leader, recently resigned a government place worth $4,01)0 a year to join the arm}'. The first decision of the status of a life insurance policy, where the wife, for whose henelit it was taken out, died before the husband, has just been mr?de by Judge Seddon in St. Louis. He holds that where a man tusnres his life for the benefit of his wife and thee Burvives her. the policy will inure to the benefit of the children, independently of the insured's creditors. A sow and pigs at Dublin, Ga., bitten by the mad dog reported some weeks ago, has since died. Twelve pigs were put up in a pel? nome time ago, and the other morning one of them was found to be mad, and had bitten every hog in the pen. It was taken out of the pen and closely watched to see what it would do. It soon attacked other hogs, and , came near biting a horse on the leg. It would attack everything in its reach. It continued its frantic motions about one hour, when it was killed. There is considerable excitement at Granville, Ga., over a group of springs that have been lately opened up within 4tbi? yards of the depot in that place. The water of one of these springs is highly impregnated with iron, one with sulphur and one with alum. Near by is one spring running out from under a large iron rock. The water of . this one is clear and cool. Then about Hosea Wetherbee, who fell from a j 100 yards further down are two other cherry tree a while ago is not doing as springs gushing out from under a steep well as expected. It was found thAt**"!!. The water of these two is nearly General Blacksmith. Shop owned by Daniel Richards and formerly occupied by Ed. Parker, on Mill street. PSSCCKSEY, MUSK. FIRST CLASS WORK GUARNATEED, AND PRICES REASONABLE. **&* Horse Shoeing a Specialty."^ xcursions H A L F R A T E S F O R The R O U N D TRIP. bones were fractured in the shoulder. ,A#cold as ice and clear ascry st.il. Via MUnourJ Paclflr Railway an J iron Mountain Routo.tr>ft]| point* in Arkftnnaa. TVxtw, K a n u s and N e b r a s k a . Aii«u*t fitli mid 2itth, Scptpmbfi Kith and 24th, and Ortobor *fli. Thirty duy* limit, •top-ovor priviloffW), rhesplandft. CnnM>f»»r]y tor Ant choice For descriptive land pamphlet* fiw. addreaa tbe rJompany'i Ag*nt or H. C. TOWNSEND Oenm l Passenger £ Ijelw* AflUlt, St Luula/Mo. Groceries, Furnishings, HATS AND CAPS, ETC., ETC. Here Is My Memorandum: One Shirt, a bar Banner Soap, 5 lbs. Sugar, * lb. Dean's Baking Powder and I must be sure and get that kind, one box Yeast Foam, 1 lb. Cod Fiah, spool of Thread, one box Sardines, one of those 50 cent Caps for John, J lb. of that 30 cent Fine out and I'll bet John won't know the difference between that and the 50 cent Tobacco that 1 have been getting before I traded with Sykes, one pair Spx, regular made, no seams, at 12 cents, one of them things that women wear behind for Sallie Ann, and a Lamp Chimney, a pair of 50 cent Harvesting Gloves, Dress for the Old Lady, one plug Jolly Tar, and I guess that's all—hold on, the Old Lady said, as I rode away: "don't forget the Fruit J a r s and one doz. Can Rubbers." Get the whole business of GEO. W S Y K E S & GO WELL, IT'S WARM — A N D — fyjSSwqjj* SUMMER 0 GOODS are in demand. l>nt nevertheless I am determined to close mit to make room for my large FALL STOCK which is on the way. —so— UNLOAD I WILL, — A N D — U N L O A D I M U S T . ^ ^ Come and see me and I will do you good. Remember we have no old Goods, and our prices are always the lowest. FRANK WRIGHT, the Clothier, -§- Plnckney, Michigan. ITS NOT WOOL THAT WE WANT, But the cash in order to do business. All owing us on account or by note will please call and settle within the N K X T 3 0 3 3 A . T T S , . for we roust balance our books in that time. PURE DRUGS, MEDICINES & CHEMICALS, SELECT JOILET ARTICLES AND PERFUMERY. A fine line of Stationery and Fancy Goods, special attention given to COMPOUNDING PRESCRIPTIONS accuracy and absolute purity guaranteed. A fine assortment and reasonable prices worthy your attention and inspection. Please call. Yours, F.A.SIGLER, - Pinckney, Mich. 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 25, 1889 Description An account of the resource July 25, 1889 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 1889-07-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.D. Bennett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9e071f974fcb9798d6d82e4e375fc145.pdf 24c4a1ab9ec4c267194f91b2fcdbc156 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. Edward A. Bowman, D E P A R T M E N T S T O R E • • • • • HOWELL - MICHIGAN B o w m a n ' s B u s y S t o r e f H o w e l l Mich. 6c 25c 4c A few Price Pointers Best granulated sugar a lb. 6c Arm & Hammer Soda, 8 bars Queen Aun Soap _JLULbest Com Starch Yeast Foam Package Parlor Matches 25c package "Gold Dust" Dozen best can rubbers Mason can tops, each 3 double sheets fly paper XXXX-Goffee - . - —- — Ginger Suaps(best) per lb. 5c 4 lbs. Sal Soda 5c 10 lbs. Rolled Oats 25c 2 boxes Ball Blue • 5c We are carrying a full stock of staple grocerois and it will pay you to drive over and trade with me even if you are ob- \\£*A fn him khorse. I sell spices L O C A L N E W S . 18 3c: 5c 20c 4c 2c 5c 12c teas and coffees at almost half the price charged by the credid stores. "Spot CASH" saves you money. Come and see. Trade at BOWITiail's "Pays T h e B u s y S t o r e , H o w e l l , M i c h . Miss Mae TonniPV, aF Detroit visiting her latber Jobn Tourney. C. V. VnnWjnkla and wife are enjoying the cool breezeiTaT~IJay ViewT .Mr. and Mrs. Jobn Teeple returned from tbeir northern trip last Friday. Ales Mclatyre ba< improved his residence by many repairs and a (oa* of paint, Mrs. Ralph Swarthout and daughter Elsie of Williamston, visited relatives bere the past week. St. Mary'8 church will serve ice cream in the opera house Saturday evening ot this week. Everyone in vited. I Twenty car load of ice leave Wbitmore every niarht for Ohio points. Mr. and Mrs. A. .1. Wilhelm were guests of friends in Howell the past week. Mrs. Ubai». Woodwortb and children of Tacona, Wash, visited at the home of her ancle Harvey Harrington, the past week. C. L Bowman fell from a wagon last Thursday, and injured his hip quite severely, although no bones were proken. The unlawful fishing case brought belore the Justice court last Thursday, a decision was rendered no cause for action. Mrs. Robinson and Miss Jennie Clinton, of Jackson, were guests of tbeir parents Tbos. Clinton and wife bere the past week. F. G. Jackson and wife, Roy Teeple and wile enjoyed a trip to Detroit also a boat trip to Stag Island, and were the guests of Mrs. Myron Mill?, the Claude Hause and wife were guests of relatives in this vicinity the past week. Mrs. Clarence H. Toolvy and daughter Blanche of Genoa are guests at the home of her uncle Chas. Love. George Reason, a well kown capitalist of Pinekney, was ic the city yesterday greeting friends.—Ann Arbor Argus. "Keddy" Smith, who was taken to Howell on a warrant was discharged Tuesday AS not being the man wanted, and now Reddy threatens to sue Livingston county for false iojprision- •flMifc—A;--A-.-A¥fH», past week. An exchange tells of a farmer that has kept a Hock of sheep for fo urteer. years and has not bad tbem attacked by dogs even once, the flocks on adjoining farms haying been ruined. T e flock always wears between five and eight bells of different, sizes and tones. It is said that there is not a dog in the world with sufficient courage to attack a flock of sbeep well supplied wi»h bells. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac S. Davis, of this village, left Howell Tuesday morning -Ue-talM-a- iew weeks' outing at Bay view, Petoskey and other points of interest in northern Michigan.— Herald. Boys when in bathing as a general thing are very noisey and one never knows when there is a real crv lor help. As in the case of the drowning of Frank Benedict. Mr. Viesel tbouafrt the.- boy s_. were fooling so thereby did not hurry. Many"~jasF such cases have» been read about. The Supreme Court has been considing the case of A.J. White, of Battle Creek for six months and now affirms Judge Smith's decision, This means tb-at almot every bar in every hotel in Michigan must be rearranged and remodeled so that the bar can be plainly seen from the street without any ohstruction*.. Beware of humbug dentists, Wed- This the time of the year when your tires get loose and when in need of any work in that line either new tires or old ones reset* remember that the cheap jobber is n o t always the best. I am not reducing the price but call your attention to the fact that I can reduce the time you will have to wait for your .work by one-half. I am enabled to do this by the addition of new tools made expressly for expediating this kind of work. It is done neatly anc| completely. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call and get prices on cutting down your wagons and buggies. Black The Blacksmith, Anderson, Mich. M r. M. Nash has been in quite poor health the past week. Ice cream seemed to be ''n great demand Saturday night. The Cong'l society sold 12 gallons and could have * srrh* irrore if tttey «*4 bad -*b*- supply. , • " ' . ' - - •• r -ms.i Specials! Saturday duly 2 7 Ladies' Muslin Underwear* ' - . • & Ladies' Muslin Shirts, Ladies' Muslin Gown,s Ladies' Muslin Drawers, Ladies' Summer Vests, Specials in Wash Goods 36 in. Percales, 12½c values, 25c Organdies, Lawns and Dimities, 89c 59c. 89c, 99c, $L49 22c, 44c 4c/ 8c, 12c, 15c, 22c l O ^ c 22c 8c, 12c, 15c, 18c, 20c '*\ Ladies' $1.00 Wrappers, 6 pieces Best Apron Gingham, L o w P r i c e s o n G r o c e r i e s S a t u 89c 5Kc 3uTy"37r F. G. JACKSON WE always carry the finest and most complete line oi; Hardware in Livingston couniv. ARE you in need of anything in our line? If so we invite you to call and get our prices as » THE PEOPLE who trade with us are always satisfied. Our prices are right and we deal square. Respectfully Yours, TEEPLE & CADWELL nesday June 19. 1901 the three men employed at tbe American Dental parlors corner of Main and Jackson st., Jackson. Mich, were arrested with violation of the statutes resru lating the practice of-'Dentistry. They are Drs. Rhyner, Wm. Bolton and Edward B. Freeman. Freemau plead guilty and paid a fine of S25. Carriers of the fural free .delivery mail in the United States, must here alter refrain Irom other burness while performing1 their regular duties as such carriers. Complaints have recently been received at tbe department stating that many rma! frea de livery carriers in different sections of coutry Have been making it a practice of delivering or selling goods along their mail routes, becoming so zealous in this, that they have neglected their mail duties. Hence an order is to be « issued prohibiting" tbe practice altogether. The death ot.Benjamin Frv, whichoccured at his borne, eight miles north of Howell, Sunday morning, develop* a sad story. Fry. who was about 60 years of age an 1 industrious farmer, lately became insane. He devoted his entire time to watching a small sale in which he kept money and valuables. For tbe past week he had refused nourishment, and the Si nday his attending physician found him dead in his chair by the side of the safe. The safe when opened was tound to con tain $1,600 in certificates of deposit. His wife is mentally deranged and his only son has developed signs of insanity.— Fowlerville Heview. A horse was killed on Henry Piatt's farm in Pittsfield yesterday afternoon and a little boy had a narrow escape. The storm blew down & trolley wire, lodging it on a wire fence aud charz* the same with electricity. There were five horses in the field. They moved to words tbe fence. Tbe first one that touched it doubled up in agony, and was instantly killed by tbe electric shock which be received. Another horse just slightly touched the fence with his nosi and received just enough of tbetiuid to make him wheel and retreat to the center of the field, followed by the rest of the horses. A little boy attracted by the dead horse undertook to climb tbe fence but was just called back in time to $ave bis life. The accident (wcure*ar||j|4 is known at Plam Switch/oetwedJftgn Ardor and\peilanti—Timaa. At the Hotel SANFORD E v e r y Wednesday, P I N C K N B Y , MICH. You are respectfully invited to visit us and have Pull Single Set of Teeth-EXTRACTING FREE $4.00 up 22 Karat Gold Crowns, $4.00 up Porcelain Crowns, $3.00 Best Gold Fillings, 75c up Best Sliver Fillings, ANY SIZE 50c TEETH EXTRACTED ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN 25c We give a Written Guarantee with all Our Work. AMERICAN DENTISTS, Jackson, Mich* Bell Phone 1625. Perm menUy Lwated Cor. Main and Jackson Sts Potato Bugs are the rage. Paris Green London Purple will kill 'eto. W e Keep it. "'.'to -^TV* * * # . " ' • - * ; A x>i»iiinri«i m '•A> W* .'.#'! > ; '.» t'v-'':i-'- •s* ' « * • " ' • : ^ , gf - X j , $£ ^ . - . - Si* r' \t m v/ ••• --4 f * —*-* -«,.-. v*i--Vv:... . ' • ' r - ' - V ' , , ' MB* ,'Mi* "^* ^!ALMAGE'S SERMON; B R I L L I A N T F A U L T 8 M L A S T S U N D A Y ' S S U B J E C T . €»*»• flour Was th» Thing Fol- «B—WebuchadaaMar—and 11¾ W a t DtlTon From Men end Did Eat Cbraaa a« Oxen"—Duw IV: 93* ^Copyright, 1901, by Louis Klopsch, N. T.> v Washington, July 21.—In this dis- Dr. Talmage shows that there tendency to excuse brilliant faults they are brilliant, when the law of right and wrong ought to applied to high places and low; Daniel lv, 33, "The same hour the thing fulfilled upon Nebuchadr„ and he was driven from men. did not eat grass as oxen." Here is the mightiest of the Baby- Soniah Icings. Look at him. He did Cor the grandeur of the capital did all his predecessors or suc- •epBSors. Hanging gardens, reservoirs, ewueduct, palace, all of his own planw a g . The bricks that are brought up >atoday from the ruins of Babylon have *hts name on them, "Nebuchadnezzar, of Nabopolassor, king of Babylon." was a great conqueror. He stretchforth his spear toward a nation, It surrendered. But he plundered temple of the true God. He lifted Idol, Bel Merodach, and compelled people to bow down before it, and If they refused they must go through the red hot furnace or be crunched l v lion or lioness. So God pulled him tate, and :he Bays*. "JusLshow me how it is done." And he is shown. He soon learns how, and, although he is almost all the time idle now and has resigned his position in the bank or the factory or the store, he has more money than he ever had, trades off bis old silver watch for a gold one with a flashing chain, sets kla hat a little fari He was smitten with what physicians call lycanthropy and fancied that he was a wild beast, and he went out •ad pastured amid the cattle. God did excuse him because he committed Bin liriitghnp^gcgs^or because the transgressor was wide resounding. He tnamsured Nebuchadnezzar in high places just as he would measure the JUunblest captive. But in our time you know as well as I that there is a disposition to put A halo around iniquity if it is committal ha conspicuous place and if it is tride resounding and of large proportions. Ever and anon there has been Jtn epidemic of crime in high places, .rand there is not a state or city and :'tartly a village which haa not been ~ called -to look upon astounding for- ©r an absconding bank cashier or lident or "the wasting of trust fund • or swindling mortgages. I propose in •narqtfng out the suggestion of my text aa Tar as "I can, to scatter the fascinations around iniquity and show you •that sin is sin and wrong is wrong Whether in high place or low place and -that it will be dealt with by that God who dealt with impalaced Nebuchad- .aexzar. / Keeds to Be Prtienttd. /"A missionary in the island of the • Pacific preached one Sabbath on honesty and dishonesty, and on Monday be found his yard full of all styles of - goods, which the natives had brought. ./He could not understand it until a nathre told him, "Our gods permit us to *- parloln goods, but the God you told •vm about yesterday, the God of hea- .wea and earth, it seems, is against these practices, and so we brought all »£»» goods that do not belong to us, and VQ«jr are in the yard, and we want you Nto help us distribute them among their frightful owners." And if in all the jpa\plts of the United States today rousiag sermons could be preached on honesty and the evils of dishonesty and the sermons were blessed of God and r«rrangements could be made by which rail the goods which have been improp- *«rly taken from one man and appropriated by another man should be put { ia the city halls of the country there ' m not a city hall in the United States ' Chat would not be crowded from cellar vto cupola. Faith of the gospel; that we must preach and we do preach. Morality of the gospel we must ju3t as certainly proclaim. Now .lock abroad and see the fascinations that are thrown around different styles of crime. The question that *«eery man and woman has been asked "•has been, Should crime be excused be- « cause it is on a large scale? Is iniquity • eattty and to be pursued of the law in -proportion as it is on a small scale? ^Shall we have the penitentiary for < the man who steals an overcoat from • aVhatrack and all Canada for a man to range in if he have robbed the public «of millions? The Way to Gat Mount. There has been an irresistible im- : presslou going abroad among young * ~ asaa'that the poorest way to get monty f i s to earn it. The young man of flaunti fag cravat says to the young man of Vbunble appearance: "What, yon only 91,800 a year? Why, that wouldn't me in pin money. I spend $5,000 a. *ear." "Where do you get it?" asks the plain young r.an. "Oh, stocks, cn- Marprlses—aH that sort of thing, you 'know." The plain young man has < hardly ^enough money to pay his board i and has to wear clotho3 after they are <oat of fashion and deny himself all fexurles. After awhile he gets tired of MB plodding and ho goes to the man •who has^acbie^d suddenly large esther over on the side of his head than he ever did, smokes better cigars and more of them. He has his hand in! Now, if he can escape the penitentiary for three or four years he will get into political circles and he will get political jobs and will have something to do with harbors and pavements and docks. Now he has got so far along he is safe for perdition. It is quite a long road sometimes for a man to travel before he gets into the romance of crime. Those are caught who are only in the prosaic stage of it. If the sheriffs and constables would only leave them alone a little while, they would steal as well as anybody. They might not be able to steal a whole railroad, but they could master a load of pig iron. Now, I always thank God when I find an estate like that go to smash. It is plague struck, and it blasts the nation. I thank God when it goes into such a wreck it can never b9 gathered up again. I want it to bscome so loathsome and such an insufferable stench that honest young men will take warning. If God should put into money or its representative the capacity to go to its lawful owner, there would not be a bank or a safety deposit in the United States whose walls would not be blown out and mortgages would rip and parchments would rend and gold would shoot and beggars would get on horseback and stock gamblers would go to the almshouse. -_-_._Tha- Ta m p t« 11 on • -la__DlaJLQfvM ty._ How many dishonesties in the mak^ ing out of invoices and in the plastering of false labels and in the filching of customers of rival houses and in the making and breaking of contracts! Young men are indoctrinated in the idea that the sccner they get money the better, and the getting of it on a larger scale only proves to them their greater ingenuity. There is a glitter thrown around about all these things. Young men have got to find out that God looks upon sin in a very different -ttghfc —— A young man stood behnd a counter in New York selling silks to a lady, and he said before the sale was consummated. "I see there is a flaw in that silk." The lady recognized it, and the sale was not consummated. The head man of the firm saw the interview, and he wrote home to the father of the young man, living in the country, saying: "Dear sir, come and take your boy. He will never make a merchant." The father came down from the country home in great consternation, as any father would, wondering what his son had done. He came into the store, and the merchant said to him, "Why, your son pointed out a flaw in some silk the other day and spoiled the sale and we will never have that lady probably again for a customer, and your son will never make a merchant." "Is that all?" said the father. "I am proud of him. I wouldn't for the world have him another day under your influence. John, get your hat and coat; let us start." There are hundreds of young men under the pressure, under the fascinations thrown around about commercial iniquity. Thousands of young men have gone down under tire pressure; other thousands have maintained their integrity. God help you! Let me say to you, my young friend, that you never can be happy in a prosperity which comes from ill gotten gains. "Oh," you say, "I might lose my place. It is easy for you to stand there and talk, but it is no easy thing to get a place when you have lost it. Besides that, I, have a widowed mother depending upon my exertions, and you must not be too reckless in giving advice to me." Ah, my young friend, it is always safe to do right, but it is never safe to do wrong. You go home and tell your mother the pressure under which you are in /that store, and I know what she will say to you, if she Is worthy of you. She will say: "My son, come out from there. God has taken care of us all these years, and he will take care of us now. Come out of that." MWtua of Traat Fandt. Oh, there is such a fearful fascination in this day about the use of trust funds. It has got to be popular to take the funds of others and speculate with them. There are many who are practicing that iniquity. Almost every man in the course of his life has the property of others put in his care. He has administered, perhaps, for a dead friend; he is an attorney, and money passes from debtor to creditor through his hands; or he is In a commercial establishment and gets a salary for the discharge of hi3 responsibilities; or he is treasurer of^ a philanthropic institution, and money for the suffering goes through his hands; or he has eome office in city or stato or nation, and taxes and subsidies and supplies and salaries are in his hands-. Now, that is a trust That is as cacrcd a trust as God can give a man. It is the concentration of confidence. Now, when that man takes that money, the money of others, and goes to speculating with It for his own purposes, he i3 guilty of theft, falsehood and perjury and in the most intense sense of the WQrd ia a miscreant, (or the TEETH and BREATH 289 26o 7Bo 25 law S l u S0Z0DOIT LIQUID , . . K.w PtLnt Box S0ZOD0KT POWDER . . U r g i LIQUID ani POWDER . . . At the Stores or by Mail, postpaid, for the Price. A Dentist's Opinion i " As an antiseptic and hycienio mouthwash, and for the care and preservation of the teeth and gums, I cordially recommend Sozodont. I consider it the ideal W H A T T R A D E - M A R K S C O S T . There are families today—widows and orphans—with nothing between them and starvation but a sewing machine, or kept out of the vortex by the thread of a needle red with the blood of their hearts, who were by father or husband left a competency. You read the story in the newspaper of those who4 have lost by a bank defalcation, and it is only one line, the name of a woman you never heard of, and just one or two figures telling the ejBount of stock she-had, the number I ^ ^ ^ i f r i e e for ©hUdren'ft-Use.?. {Name of writer-npon replication,], of shares. It is a very short line in a H A L L & R U C K E L , N E W YORK. newspaper, but it is a line of agony long as time; it Is a story long as eternity. Dangers of L.lb*rUnl«m, So there has been a great_ deal of fascination thrown around libertinism. Society is very severe upon tho.impuruy that lurks around the alleys and low haunts of the town. The law pursues it, smites it, incarcerates it, trie3 to destroy it. You know as well as I that society becomes lenient in proportion as impurity becomes affluent or is in elevated circles, and finally society is silent or disposed to palliate. Where is the judge, the jury, the police officer that dare arraign the wealthy libertine? He walks the streets, he rides the parks, he flaunts his iniquity in the eyes of the pure. The hag of uncleanness looks out of the tapestried window. Where is the law that dares take the brazen wretches and put their faces in an iron frame of a state prison window? ~ ~St«ae44m€a4L-Sfiejai_tQ_me as Jf_ so^. ciety were going back to the state of morals of Herculaneura, when it sculptured its vileness on pillars and temple wall and nothing but the lava of a burning mountain could hide the immensity of crime. At what time God will Tiso up and extirpate these evils upon society I know not, nor whether he will do it by Are or hurricane or earthquake; but a holy God I do not think will stand it much longer. I believe the thunderbolts are hissing hot and that when God comes to chas- Uhutpsr Hare than la Many Other Countrlaa of 'the World, , Tho registration of trade marks has become a necessity of late years, for unless an article of merit is protected by such means or by letters patent it is sure to be imitated by soma unscrupulous person. It is only within a few years, however, that the question of protecting trade marks has assumed grave Importance. Thi3 Is due to the enormous lncreaso in advertising of health foods, cereals, patent medicines and athletic novelties. The tariff of charges for registering trade marks In the various countries seems in some instances to be based upon the idea that authorized labels and the like are as much a'luxury as a coach and four. In Zululand, Peru, Uraguay, Hong Kong and Granada the tariff fixed by law for each trade mark i3 f 145 in gold, the highest on the entire list. In this country trade marks are filled with the tise the community for these sins, against which he has uttered himself more bitterly than against any other, the fate of Sodom and Gomorrah will be tolerable as compared with the fate of our modern society, which knew better, but did worse. The Sacrrdnett of Life. Then look at the fascinations thrown around assassination. There are in all communities men who have taken the lives of others unlawfully, not as executioners of Jhe law, and they go scot free. You say they had their provocations. God gave life, and he alone has a right to take it, and he may take it by visitation of providence or by an executioner of the law, who is his messenger. But when a man assumes that divine prerogative he touches the lowest depth of crime. Society is alert for certain kinds of murder. If a citizen gding along the [ road at night is waylaid and slain by a robber, we all want the villain ar- ; rested and executed. For all garroting, for all beating out of life by a club or an ax oi;a slungshot, the law has quick spring and heavy stroke, but you know that when men get affluent and high position and they avenge their wrongs by taking the lives of others, great sympathy is excited, lawyers plead, ladies weep, judge halts, jury is bribed and the man goes free. If the verdict happen to be against ^nlm, a new trial is called on through some technicality and they adjourn for witnesses that never come, and adjourn and adjourn until the community has forgotten all about it, and then the prison door* opens and the murderer goes free. Now, if capital punishment be right, I say let the life of the polisnTd" murderer go with the life of the vulga'V assassin. Let us have no partiality of gallows, no aristocracy of electrocution chair. Do not let us float back to barbarism, when every man was his own judge, jury and executioner, and that man had the supremacy who had the sharpest knife and the strongest, arm and the quickest step and the stealthlest revenge. He who willfully and in hatred takes the life of another is a murderer, I care not what the provocation or the circumstances. Be may be cleared by an enthusiastic courtroom, he may be sent by the government of the United States as minister to some foreign court, or modern literature may polish the crime unV-1 it looks like heroism; but in the sight of God murder is murder, and the judgment day will so reveal it. patent offlce"andTthe"price fur ing one ia $55, which is the lowest rate charged anywhere. Canada charges $60 for a general or special trade mark. There are some couiv.ries of Europe that demand $100 for registering a trade mark, but in Gi'eat Britain, Germany, Austria, France and Spain the fee in each case is $75. This is the rate asked in the majority of the English colonies, including 'New South Wales and New Zealand, but in Cape Colony it is $115 and in South Africa $135. The latter price *i also demanded in Costa Rica. Some of the bargain counter sales in the Leeward islands, Jamaica, British Guiana, Mauritius, Argentine" Republic, Bolivia, Chili, Guatemala, Sierra Leone and Bulgaria, each of which charges $115. Little Venezuela is content with $100 for Ue privilege of recording the existence of a patent label. There are thousands of trade marks that are never heard-of by the great masses, because they are not properly advertised. The majority of trade mark lawyers realize big profits fighting infringements of private marks rather than in registering new ones. One o( them has just settled a case that was in the courts for four years. The single word "favorite" was at issue and the courts have decided that there is no exclusive proprietary right In the word as a trade mark. One of the most successful lawyers, who represents the Interests of a big cereal firm and cracker establishment as well,, says that it costs more than $15,000 annually to protect his clients from those who twist the names of brands in every conceivable way. A T I C K E T ' S L I M I T A T I O N S . Unique Feature of DanUh. Railways Are Fortnightly Ticket*. Denmark was absolutely tho pioneer in ciieap railway farc»3. The fares were reduced all round, so that the longer the distance the greater the reduction, but, at the same time, the return ticket system was abolished fir journeys within Denmark. One of the greatest boons to business men and holiday makers is the so-called fortnightly ticket. For third-class it costs 22s 3d and for second class £ 15s 6d. Such a ticket entitles the holder to travel all over Denmark for a term of fourteen days. He can go wherever he cares to go, and as many times over the same route as he may wish within the time paid for—namely, fourteen days. A holiday maker may visit every place of interest in Denmark during that time and, if he found any pleasure In traveling from town to town night and day for the period he cduTa"~do SOT He pttys-tfae-price Of D A N D A L Y ' S G O L F S T O R Y . He Hits Upon S t a t e Jokes Not Made to Order. "Stage jokes are rarely made to order," said Dan Daly to a writer in the New York World. "Mine turn up in all sorts of queer ways. In a barroom the other night I heard a fellow say he was going to open a saloon on Broadway. 'Who did you ever whip?' asked the bartender. The next night I worked it into 'The Girl From Up There,' and It gets a bigger laugh than anything else I say. My most successful stage joke—the golf story— 7 tie Great A mat on RlTer. The greatest river Is the Aaaazon. It is navigable for ocean steamers for 2,000 miles from its mouth. At parts of its course one bank cannot be seen from the other; the observer seems to be looking out. upon a sea of fresh wafer. came to me by accident, too. One afternoon while lounging about (he Casino stage I picked up a scrap of newspaper that had evidently been used to wrap up something. In glancing it over ] found the golf story, credited to 'Exchange.' I don't even know what paper it was, as part of the page was torn off. It looked like one of those patent insides used in small towns. The odd thing about it all waa that 1 was never allowed to tell the whole story. You know it goes on to explain that after you hit the ball you walk a mile, and that if you find it the same day you win. At that point the audience thought the climax had been reached and laughed. The first time I tried to finish the story, hut nobody heard me and I never tried it again. It would have been useless. The story continues that if you don't find the ball the same day you send your man to look for it the next, and if he finds it, he wins. After awhile I saw that the audience was right and that the story really ended better where they insisted it should. At first, though, it madu me pretty mad." £1 2s 3d, with a deposit, of 5s 6d for the ticket, on which a photograph of the holder is parted, and at the expiration of the fourteen days he returns the, ticket and gets the 5s 6d deposit back. He can also buy a ticket for a month, and the longer the time tho greater the reduction. While a fortnightly ticket costs 22s 3d, a 12- month ticket costs £10. If the passenger had to ?y*y for a twelve-month ticket at the i* te of 23 3d per fortnight it would cost him £26 14s. Thus the reduction is over 150 per cent. If instead of paying for a fortnightly ticket a traveler went from Esbjerg to Copenhagen and back as often as, he could within fourteen days, an* bought ordinary tickets for each trip, they would cost him over £6, and this amount would be doubled in a fortnight if he went sightseeing from one place to another, traveling all over Denmark in easy stages. Season tScfc- 3ts can also be had for journeys between two towns. In this case the price for one month fs 5sM 7s 6d for two months and £1 10s for a whole year. Young people under the age of eighteen travel for half price.—LOJVdon Express. T H E V E R S A T I L E K A I S E R . The Extent and Variety of His Information 1« Surprising. Beyond any question the most modern of the world's monarchs is William II, says the St. Louis Globe-Democrat. The other day he cabled to Baron von HoReben,. the German ambassador at Washington, to "transmit to the brotherhood of Young Men's Christian Associations of America, assembled for their iubilee convention, my hearty congratulations." He added that he was glad to see the German associations "active In the same endeavor, take part fraternally in this solemn gathering." Here, as on many other occasions in the past few years, the German emperor shows that he keeps himself informed of the doings of the world. He is a close reader of the newspapers. Everything of any particular iaaport; ance to any country whi>h la going on William II hears about and expresses an interest in It.—He has a tar greater A A good mirror ieltr~the tmth, ao matter on whom it reflects. knowledge, apparently, of the affairs of %£ the day everywhere than is possessed by any other head of a Europeaa state, monarchical or republican* The amount and exactness of his information about the affairs of EttglaodL France, the United States,. Mexico, Spain, and other nations, as, tmnartexl by him to representatives at those countries, respectively, haa often caused them to marvel He baa always been a close student ot the politics ot the ^world's principal states; he hat Quick intelligence* a retentive seemory, active sympathies and, a democratic disregard for the traditions which declare that a king has no business to evince or to express any interest lb the ordinary affairs of life, inside ot outside of his own. country. So long as crowned heads remain extant any* where, It is woll to have them of dem* ocratic sympathies and tendencies. Foreigners who know him and hit 4 country intimately have said that ii Germany were to be transformed intc a republic today, Williffm II would b« chosen president of it by an over* whelming majority H£4to~Ohlcago servant glrU are talking of forming a labor union. W, 'J&VA^i'.J'j&ii: .,:.11^ ::.»>•>••":- mmmamtml^m^g^ -t v *.4-/J*taH^*"i * * ( # . * * 4.1«-*it» .«'*>». I**,,*- « * r ».>"*»' **Y>riST': e 'M**.* <•'•. .' > : >$; ':*', .> > • tfifii^iui^nn^ii^u ' # X**: -V « v t * M m<iiph»» - i , * N»n iinw.ioif »m<»' »n<yi inn -¾ * J" • < # ' • S':W an MM "**•*" MM at. • Hi»i A Story qf the Eotst L SYLVANUS CCBB, JR. CopyrlfWed l»l*by Robert Boaner'a Son*' •>*«' v., •" * v . — # — CHAPTER IV. .+1.. _. • The. Israelite, When the king left his affianced bride he was sorely perpl«xed; a n d the longer he reflected npon what had transpired, the deeper grew his rage and chagrin., He walked alone in the garden until the sun had set, and then he went in and called for his minister to attend him. what think you ot this outrage which the Scourge ol Da* masons has now committed?" •T' tnlnk It is high-handed and startling" replied the minister. "Has your daughter explained mqre _tQ yrvn fh-fl-n T ^yvft yet heard?" . _ "She nas told .me all she knows, sire. The robber came, according to his own account, for the purpose of wreBting her from the "King of Damascus; but she refused to go with him; and so urgent ^was -she in her protestations, that Julian finally went away and left ntrr,} 1 thirik, "however, fhatfhls retreat was hastened by the fear that your majesty might be upon him with a dangerous 'force." '1 liave mo doubt that such Is the 'caree, Aboul. TJut the end of this is not -yet. This daring demon has run at large Jong enough. THe has already •stricken Tearful blows -upon our commerce, and now he takes a new course of attack 'Upon our defenceless daughters. I t has come to be so that a caravan 'is not safe to start from Damascus; nor are our merchants safe in ^ H B ^ h W - ^ * ^ ^ T not'be so. By the heavens above me, 'it shall not be so! rI must find some way for this man's capture. I have sent out ray annies against him, and he 'has cither avoided them, or met and overcome them. Life of my soul just think of it. He met a thousand of my armed men, and swept them back over the plains of Abilene as though they had been so many women. What shall I do, iAboul?" "Thnr<» Ishiif onp wav. sire, that I can'conceive of. It seems to be useless to ^end out force against him; for he is a quick-witted rascal; and, if he cannot successfully cope with them, he can keep out of their way. He hai spies throughout the whole land." "Aye—^1 know he has!" cried the king, with a freih burst of rage. "He has friends among those who live very near to our capital. I wish I could get'hold of them." "Get hold of the chieftain first." "Ah—but how?" "It must be done by strategem, sire. If you cannot find some one man who is able to entrap the Scourge, I see not how you are ever to overcome him. A single man with wit, will and endurance -may accomplish much. A little mouse, working in secret, may uproot a great tree.' "By my life, Aboul, you have spoken the truth. The work must bo done •secretly. "Have I such a man about me?" "How is it with Judah, the Israelite?" suggested the minister. The king started and clapped his 'hands together when he heard the name.. '"By the shades of 'Tartarus, g?od Abodl, you have hit the very man. Juda'h ts with us now. I left him in the "hall as I came in from the garden. I "win-send for him." A 3h*ve, who stood just without the door, was sent after the man'who had T)een spoken of, and ere long he made "his -appearance before 'his royal master. "He was a middle-aged man. with "black'hair and keen black eyes; with features-Sharp in outline, and moulded Into a -cast of peculiar cunning; and wrtfc body and limbs light and muscul a r . H e - w a s below the ordinary size of man; and what he may'have lacked 1n physical strength was more than made irp 'by the quickness and precision of movement. He had been a dweller in Damascus state -childhood, his mother having come from Judea, In poverty and disgrace.and given him away to an officer of the king's household. "Judah,*' -spoke the monarch, "I want you to engage in a dangerous enterprise; but, if you are successful, the honor will he greater than the danger. Are you willing to try it?" "Anything, sire, that can yield me honor and emolument." replied the Israelite, with a low bow. "Give me the freedom of a citizen, and gird the sword of a lieutenant about my loins, and I will undertake anything. I would not even hesitate to go out, igalnst the Scourge of Damascus." "Ha! It is the very thing, Judah. tt is this accursed robber chieftain that I -wish to secure. If you will •lay him, and bring me hit toad, I will make you a free citizen of Damascus; and It you will brrng him to m« alive, and deliver him Into my hands, f Jrlll aot only bestow the cltUenihip up*P yolz, and gird the sword of a lieutenant about your loins, but I wlH give yon a house and a wife.'* The black eyes ot the Israelite snapped and sparkled like polished gems of jet. He strode across the room, and then walked slowly back. "Sire," he finally said, "give me until tomorrow morning to think of this. In twelve hours from this you shall have i » y answer. H I embark upon this enterprise, I must have some hope for success'. I will converse with those of the slaves who have seen the robber and his men, and their observations may help ma." _ "But, Judah, you arejneLto breathe a word of this. My slaves must not mistrust youT object."* "I underseand you, sire; and I will be guarded. Shall it TDQ as I have said?" "Yes, only bear in mind that the thing must be accomplished if accomplishment is possible." "I understand you, sire; and be assured that my wits 'Shall be stretched to their utmost." "Ahoul CaEssmi" said the king, after Judah had gone,"*w'hat do you think?" "I think the fellow will study up some grand plot between now and morning. At all events, sire, I do not believe you can find a better man for your -purpose." At an early hour the king retired, a,nd all night long his sleep was troubled with very unpleasant dreams. He bt the outer world bsfox* he had secured her hand. We must now return to the Palace ot the Valley, where we left those whc were to go In search ot the robbst chieftain. As soon as the Icing hat gone, Judah repeated the instruction/ he had already given to the guards They were not to accompany him? bui they were to come after htm, la a man. ner agreed upon, and were to conduct themselves towards him in all respects as though they had never before seer him. Towards the latter part of the afternoon Judah stripped himself bare tc the skin, and caused one ot the msn tc beat him with, a leathern thong until long livid ridges were raised upon hit shoulders and back. After this he resumed his clothing, and as soon as the shades of evening began to fall, he mounted -a fleet horse, and rode away to the northward towards the plains ol Abilene. He knew that Julian had taken that course, and he hoped tc overtake him before many hours. Until midnight he sped on quite rapidly; Htat after -that-he movedmore-cautious^, ly, peering and listening, upon the right hand and upon the left, as he advanced. So he rode until day had dawned, without seeing or hearing anything worthy of note* But he wa« coming upon something very soon. Just as the sky began to glow with the rich, red glare of the rising sun, he came to a point where a narrow pass between two steep hills opened into a pleasant vale, and just here his horse was stopped by a stout man who advanced, spear in hand, from some trees by the wayside. "Hold!" said the sentinel. "Who are you?" "A wayfarer, as you may sec," replied Judah. "Whither are you traveling?" "To the north." 'Cf--wJiat-are-you.-ia- -pursuit0" ._ A '8 WIFE eUBEOOF mm m* She Suffered for Years and Felt Her Case Was Hopeless— Cured by Fe-ru-na. Scourge of Damascus had robbed him of his beautiful bride, and once he dreamed that his throne had passed from hici. In the morning he was more anxious for the apprehension of the robber than before, and impatiently did he await the coming of the Israelite. At the appointed hour Judah made his appearance and announced that he would undertake the task of delivering up the terrible Scourge. "If I succeed," he said, "you will h«ar from me as soon as success "crowns my efforts. If I fail, you will perhaps never hear from me again." "•And when will you set forth?" asked the king, almost beside himself with hopeful anticipation. "At once, sire. This very day, if I can get ready." "Do you want he'p?" "I would select two of your mo3t trusty guards." "Take as many as you want." "Two will be enough, sire." "Will you take them from those who have been on duty here?" "No, sire. That would not be safe. The robbers might recognize them. I win have two who came with us from Damascus yesterday." '"As'you will, Judah. Select the men you want, and they shall accompany you." The Israelite promised that he would have all hi3 arrangements made bsfore the king was ready to depart, and with this assurance he went away. By the middle of the forenoon the king was ready to set forth on his return to Damascus. Ulin and Albia were placed within a comfortable box upon the back of a stout camel, and aTomnd them were posted a hundred armed men. The remainder of the retinue was arranged under the direction of Aboul Cassem. the king's prime minister, and only the ord?r was needed to set the whole in motion. At this point the king withdrew to the palace, where he found Judah ready to set forth -on his tlangerous mission, and with him were two guards, Osmtr and Selim, two resolute, intelligent fellows, who seemed to love the excitement of the work upon which they were about to enter. The king was pleased with the choloe Judah had made. "I might not have hit upon them," he said; "but 1 know they will sarve you. And now, what more can I do?" "Nothing." replied Judah. "I have all that I can use, and'am ready for the "Work. If I succeed, you will hear from me in good time; and if you never hear from me, you may at least be assured that I failed from no lack of will to serve you." With a few words of encouragement the king left his servant to pursue his own course, and proceeded to Join his army, which was soon in motion; and before the close of another day he arrived-at Damascus, where Ulin was once more suffered to find shelter beneath the roof of her father. Touching her marriage, it was understood that the ceremony should be performed as soon as the period of passed, which would be in two weeks; and until then she was to remain in cloee retirement Horam asked that she might not be suffered to go oat, lor he feared to have her see too much "Just at this present moment I am in most urgent pursuit of something to eat." "Have you money In your purse?" "Enough for present use." "Are you afraid of losing it?" "How?" "By robbers." "Bless you, no. I am rather anxious to see some of these robbers." "You may see them sooner than you would like." "'mat cannot Oe, sir; ror l would like to see them at once." "Ah—what would you with them?" "Never mind. If I am so fortunate as to find them, they shall know." "Perhaps I can find them for you." "I believe ycu can; and, my good sir, if you will conduct me into the presence of Julian, I shall thank you." "Upon my life, you give me credit for wonderful power." "I give you the credit of belonging to Julian's band; and as I am very anxious to see him, I ask you once more, to lead me to him." The man hesitated a moment, and finally said, with a smile breaking over his sunburnt features: "Ycu are free-spoken, and s?em to be honest; and I think I will lead you to the man you seek. But my bold friend, you have need of some fair purpose." "Lead me to Julian, and I will be answerable for the rest." "Very well; you shall not ask again. Dismount, and follow me." (To be continued,) W o m e n P h y s i c i a n * ID R a u l * . Russia has long prided herself or having the ftrit women physicians The Chautauquan refers to the career of Nadezhda Susloff, one of the earlis: and best women doctors, as particular ly interesting. Born a serf, and freed with her parents at the emancipatior in 1861, she and her brothers and sis ters received the best possible education at hotne and abroad, for her parents were both extremely intelligent and her father acquired wealth after gaining his freedom. Everywhere Ir. Russia and in the continental schoo s Nadezhda was brilliantly successful For thirty years there has been no manner of doubt as to the sympathy o the public and of the medical world with the idea of thorough medical instruction for women. Men started th? movement. In 1870 one professor and two other men undertook to establish courses for instructing women. In ten years there were 959 women students the majority coming from the "privileged classes"—that is to say.nbt peasants. The majority were members of the Russian church, but there were several Jewesses, Roman Catholics and Lutherans. In 1877 twenty-four students were sent to the seat of war. during the Russo-Turkish campaign, and did so well" that they received imperial permission to call themselves after due examination, "women physicians," and to wear a badge." Mrs. Judge McAllister writes from 1217 Weat 33rd at, Minneapolis, Minn., as follows: "I suffered for years with a pain in the small of my back and right side. It Interfered often with my domestic and social duties and i never supposed that I would be cured, as the doctor's medicine did not seem to help me any. "Fortunately a member of our Order advised me to try Peruna and gave it such high praise that I decided to try It Although I started in with little faith, I felt so much better in a week that I felt encouraged. "I took it faithfully for seven weeks and am happy indeed to be able to say that I am entirely cured. ' Words fall to express my gratitude. Perfect health once more is the best thing I could wish for, and thanks to Peruna enjoy that now."—Minnie B. McAllister. T h e great popularity of Peruna as a catarrh remedy has tempted many people to Imitate Peruna. A great many so-called catarrh remedies and catarrhal tonics are to be found In many drug stores. These remedies can be procured by the druggist much cheaper than Peruna. Peruna can only be obtained at a uniform price, and no druggist can get it a cent cheaper. Thus it is that druggists are tempted to substitute the cheap imitations of Peruna for Peruna. It is done every Cay without a doubt r.JK-'Wy:'''-.. #.'.' -^- Ci <' -'- '<* ^* 'T'-iX.'' ••..•..iZ-yft pie against accepting these suhstitBteet. Insist upon having Peruna. There iaao> other internal remedy for catarrh that will take the place of Peruna, Allow no one to persuade you to the contrary.. If you do not derive prompt and aatr isfactory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartmsa* giving a full statement of your ene* and he will be pleased to give yon hi* valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President «T We would therefore caution all peo- I The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbu»,<X. Short- Lived Insects. The life* of a perfect insect is usually vtry brief. Of all the myraids of but terflies and moths, bees and wasps flies and beetles, which make up on< of the most marked features of th« The owners of an excursion hoot. which touched at Brockville last Sonday are to be prosecuted for violating the Sabbath observance law in respect. to water excursions in Ontario. Quincy is to have a pickle factorysummer, the vast majority will cfae be- -fore-thc acapon to over. A m o r ^ ^ a o i d ^ ^ g C ^ T ^ ^ e R a S O a l S O T l i L , We are speaking of the grip microbe* The well and strong can resist their poi- - son, the sickly and weak are their prey* Baxter's Mandrake Bitters are nature's remedy for expelling all poison . fro*a the system. At druggists, in liqwd <• or tablets at 25 cents per bottle or box. ful will survive into next year, while few, indeed, are those that will live to see a second summer. The duration of the larval stage is much longer The dragon-fly nymph, as it is called lives 11 months in the water. The perfect insect that emerges from it has only a few weeks, at most, of sunshin* and the upper air. There are fliei which live only for a single day, taking in that time no food, having, indeed, ne mouths by which to take it SCALE AUCTIOK KmIMDe tS. HBeY P MwtAfcILe .F rYeOighUtR, BOlWsgNlu mPtR«I>C,¥SC~ Hahire'i Priceless Hftgindy C O L O R A D O . New daily limited service via Great Rock Island Route, one night out Chicago to Colorado. We can convince you w e have the best service, the best connections and arrive in Denver and Calorado Springs (Manitou) at the most convenient hour. Only direct line to Manitou. Cheap summer excursions daily to Colorado and Utah with especially low rates on certain days. For details write John Sebastain, G. P. A., Chicago. —~—t S t r e t c h i n g a n I n j u n c t i o n . "Your Honor," said the lawyer, "my client has reason to believe that the police arc about to interfere arbitrarily with his business, and he would like to have an injunction restraining them from looking at him while he is at work or touching the tools of his profession." **I do not see." said the learned Judge, "why we should go so far as to restrain the police from looking at your client." *'He is of a very nervous temperament, your honor, and to be watched while at work seriously disturbs him." "In that caso." the judge admitted, 4,the demand seems reasonable. What 1s your client's business?" "He is a burglar, your honor." Sure to be arrested! Any ache or j pain by Hamlin's famous Wizard OiL ] Your druggist sells it. j DR.O. PHELPS BROWN'S PRECIOUS HERBAL OINTMENT Rheomatigm. ia. Weak Back. S»m urns, Sores and att Pi S p e c i a l ^ ^ . i r h e doe« no* srif!** us his name, and f" trouble, w e wUT It CuresThrouoh the Pore* S_e_n d You_ a- ^T-r-ia-l^ P _f ft_* AddressDr.O.F. Br own. 98 B'way.Newburgft.at.X. ONLY 1 CENT And 2 Cents Postage for a Paper of needles and 1 fine Thimble. CATALOGUE FREE. C. SINGLER & CO. S O U T H B E N D , I N D I A N A . thtlafcar H. D. FOLSOM A R M S 314 Broadway, NEW VORar., EDUCATIONAL = The board of control of th*3 endowment r;ink, K. of I\. has decided That the most expedient way of meeting the deficiency of $.">0<UHM in the treasury is to raise the Insurance rate to the maximum. Roeeless thorps sometimes encounter thoroWss people's heads. rHE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME, NOTRE DAME, INDIANA. Classics, Letters, Ecoaosntcs and Journalism, Art, Science, Pharmacy, Civil, riechanical and Electrical ~ Architecture. Thorough Preparatory and Course*. Ecclesiastical students at special i Rooms Free Junior or Senior Year, Couegiaafri Courses. Room* to Rent, modernte cbm-teav St. Edwertfs Hall, tor boy's under 1& The 58 h Year will open September 10th, ff*f, . Catalogues Free. Address RbV. A. MORR1SSCY, C & C, If you cannot ajjrec with an adversary keep out of his way. A Chicago photographer has lnventmourning had_|_ed-and patented an.automatic "nickel in the slot" photographing machine, which will make a complete picture in 20 second*. The machine la called the "photographlet," and U Mid to be as simple M it is remarkable. Hall*» Catarrh Cure Is a constitutional cure. Price, 75a " ST. MARY'S ACADEMY Notre Dame, Indiana. Conducted by the Sisters of the Hdhr Cross. Chartered 1SW. Thorough English and Classical education. Regular Collegiate Degrees. _ i n Preparatory rtepartment students?* Lots of busy people never seem to carefully prepared for Collegiate course. Fl TS TVrmn»*ntly Cuml. Tfo (Us or nemmwiwis aft*r Orst <Uy'» w«e of l»r. Kline* iire*t Nerve ke»toi«r. Send for F R E E » 2 . 0 0 ni»l bottlr »nd treattiw. Da, &. H. KlOMfc Ltd.. Wl AJvfa St.. I'lliiadelyni*, Pa. accomplish anything. Mm. Wlnftlow'a S o o t h i n g Syrnp. For children teethlne. doftptr* th» inimsi, reduce in lUmmatlon. allay* pain, cure* wtivl colic. '.£c Kbottte The averasre man when weighed in-thc balance is found wanting- something he can't rot. I do not believe Plso's Cure for Consumption hasunectUil for couua* and colds. -JOHN F. U'>YKU, Trinity Springs. Ind.. Fob. 15. liHjU. Physical and Chemical Laboratories, well equipped. Conservatory of Mxzateand School of Art. Gymnasium under - direction of graduate of lioston Normal School of Oymnasties. Catalogue fretx The 47th year will open Sept 5, 1901». Address DIRECTRESS OF THE ACADEMY, 3t. Mary's Academy, Notre Dame, I Life is but a temporary harbor on the shore of the boundless ocean of eternity. W . N . U . — D E T R O I T — N O . 3 C — 1 9 0 » Vkhco Acswcriag AdYCitisemeat* Ki*f|y Mcotioa This rapes. BUY BOTH Will make Rood profit*. Write for free market information. Orders in 1.C00 bu. lots and upwards. Bank references. Q. $. EmiafHam ft Co., Caaunaraa Stag., Caicafo. WHEAT :'^1 • * • m -%\ • s . , • # . ••;.:• V / * N \ . A § # • 5¾¾ K * < ! • fa-- Thursday July 2p the Annual midsummer Excursion to Frankfort, Crystal Lake and Traverse rHUfiSDAY, J U L Y 25, 1901. C i t v : n b e „ i v e n by t h e A n n Ar- this pyramid some one has built a can- * — ^ I U J _ " J? . , * _ I _ - I _ J ««v •« kftpn o«f the rain. These were The Fr«lU> of W«v, Not long ago I visited the tojvn of Kovara, In northern Italy. There lu a wheatfleld the farmers have plowed up skulls of men until they have piled up a pyramid 10 or 12 feet high. Over K^r' T*e> Hawem J«w. The human jaw is very loosely sock- <ted in the skull, so that It Is often dislocated by t h e mere act of yawning. Not being Intended for biting purposes, offensive or defensive, no attention seems t o have been paid by nature to making It f a s t A xuor j&m.unaue. Lately starved in London because he could riot digest his food. Eariy use ot Dr. Kind's New Life Pills* would have savad him. They str^n^th en the Stomach, aid digestion, pro mote assimilation, improve appetite. Price 25c. Moneyback if not &>at?- sfied. Sold by V. A. Sigle'r druKtf'st. bor B. B, Train leaves Lakeland at 9:26 a. m. Fare for the round trip14.00. Tickets will be good for return on any regular train until Thursday. August 8 inclusive This is a splendid opportunity to visit friends in northern Michigan or to spend your vacation at one of the poplar resorts named above. t-80 • M a t t e r o f D i a l c e t . An elderly Scotsman was tried for a slight offense and was put In'prison. If a man is treated well at home, he would rather eat a t home and sleep at home and loaf at home than anywhere else.—Atchison Globe. It Is never too late to learn, but when i man thinks he knows it all t h a t setles it.—Chicago News. T h e Old F a e h i o a e d B o y . slight offense ana was put iu Vi .OVu. { At a little dinner of a few old timers The warder handed him a pall of wa- , In this city the other night one of the ter next morning, with the remark, speakers said: "That's to clean your cell." What was \ "What has become of the old fashhls astonishment on returning to bud • ioned boy, the one who looked like his Sandy, who had divested himself of his father when his father carried the sort clothing, having a bath. of pomposity which was like the divin- "Good gracious!" exclaimed the j ity that hedged a king in the time when warder. "What are you doing SandyT' i kinghood was in its break of day, the • ^„*_ I lx„„ „ W l ^^,^, n i1flt „ . ^ 1 ^ threatened opy t o keep off the skulls of young men of Savoy. Sardinia and Austria—men of 18 to 86 fears of age, peasants from the farms and workmen from t h e shops—who met a t Novara to kill each other over a matter in which they had very little concern. ^ Further on Frenchmen, kustrlaus and Italians fell together a t Magenta, the hue of the blood that flowed out under the olive trees. Go over Italy as you will there is scarcely a spot not crimsoned by the blood of France, scarcely a railway station without its pile of French skulls. You can trace them across to Egypt, to the foot of the pyramids. You will find them in Germany—at Jena and Lelpslc, at Lutaen and Bautzen and Austerlitz. You will find them in Russia at Moscow, In Belgium at Waterloo. "A boy can Btop a bullet,as well as a man," said Napoleon. And with the rest are the skulls and bones df boys "ere evening to be trodden like the grass."—Popular Science Monti*' ^ Stup ( b e CouffU a n d w o r k * o f f I h o C o l d . \J Xiitivu Bromo Quinine Tablets cure * cold in one d i y. N o ' t i r e , no pay. IVit-H 25 cents. Sandy (turning round quite Innocently)— Didn't ye say it was to clean maselV— Pearson's Weekly. How I t is Done. Tbe^TritTbTject in life with the Arnerican people is to " s e t . rich;" the second how to train wood health. The tirsf can he 0¾ tained hy energy, honesty and" saving; the second (^cod health) by using Green's August'-' Flower. Should you be a despondent sufferer from any of the effects ofI\v*- p9psia, Liver complaint, Appendicitis. Indigestion, etc., such a» Sick Headache, Palpitation cf the heart, Sour Stomach, Habitual Costivuuuss, I'izziness ol the head, Nervous ProMration, Low Spirits, etc.,you not suffer another day. Two doses of the well known August Flower will relieve you at once. Go to F. A. Sigler's and get « sample bottle free. Regular size, 75c, Get Green's Prize Almanac. boy who wore a hat which threatened to come down over his ears, the boy whose grousers wore made over from his father's by his mother or aunt or grandmother, the boy whose hair had a „ Queer Turkish Fisfcu April 10 is the great fete day of "Bftlukll," or place of fishes. This Is a small church situated outside the walls of Constantinople, and it enjoyed no particular reputation before the conquest of Constantinople by the Turks. At the time of the invasion, however, a monk w a s cooking some fish there when a messenger came and told him that the Turks had entered Constantinople. The monk did not believe the story and said ho would sooner believe that the half cooked fish would jump back into the water. As he spoke the 'fish jumped back into the water, and since then the place has had a great reputation for its healing powers, A church has been built over the spring dedicated to "Our Lady of the Fishes,'* and on this day a regular pilgrimage takes place from nil parts of the town. Many sick are carried;thither, and many miraculous cures are reported. The truth of the story Is proved by the presence in a large marble lined tank in the church of the lineal descendants of the half cooked ftsh. Any one who does not believe has only to look in the water, and he will see them, brown on one side and white on the other, swimming about at their ease. Sea B a t h to ar* A person can easily determine with one indulgence whether or not open air bathing is hurtful to him. If circulation is speedily restored after he GOMMIS8I0»KW8 NOTICE.-State of Mioat gM, Cooaty ol Llviageton, BS.—Probate Court for (aid cooaty/, Eatate of JAMS* U. JUBTON, Deoea*td. The undersigned having been appointed, by tat Judge of Probata of aaid county, commiaeioaezi on claim* io the matt r ol eeid eetate, A M | ^ months from the 21st day of June A. D. 1901, hav* log been allbwed by said Judge of Probate to aH portooa holding claime against aaid aetata la which to present their clata i to u fax examination aud adjustment t Notice la hereby given that we will meet oa thetweotyflrat day of Septoaiber A.D..M901,' and on the twentyfirst day of December, A. D. 1901, atttn o'clock a. ni. of each day, at the iinckney Exchauge Bank in the village of Pinckney in aaid county, to receive and examine auch claime. ' bated: Howell, Mich., June 21, A. 1). 1901. VV . A. CA.HU vi«»u«, STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Livingston At a session of the Probate Court for aaid County, held at the Probate OlHce in the Village of Howell, on Wednesday tue 3rd day of July, in the year one thou aud nine hundred and one, Present, Euyeue A. atowv Judge of Probate;.ia the Matter of the Estate of ELIZABETH E. CAMPBELL, Deceased. On reading and tiling the petition duly verified ot Eugenj Campbell, prayiug that a certain instrument now on file in this court, purporting to be the last Will aitdTeetauieut of said deceased, may be admitted to probate. Thereupon it is ordered that Tuesday the 6lhday of Augubt next, at iu o'clock in the forenoon, at said Probate Ottice, be aligned lor the hearing of said petition. It is further ordered that a copy of this order be CUlation IS speeuuy u-si»«™ ««.^. — , r.- hns loft t h e water, If his skin is well i published in th« PINCKNEY DISPATCH, a newspap . . . . i i „.r...,>-,aA er Drintfd and circuliitiiii/ i n saiti nonntv. threi cbVlTclc^n^Tt^bPfore ^B4-W4ts-sh^r^c^ ~. . . t „ . » ~ * l , K n l i l n r l h * » llOV .«<.»« 4.1,« n v f l c t l i ' i c ("111!' Ponlngr a s a M o d e l . ' A curious feature of a model's occupation is her posing for an artist whig painting sonic one else. Wcalt' y People are caprit^ns and ofr.:! ( o .;. off the same length behind, t h e bo.v who walked with both hands In the pockets of his trousers and who expectorated between his teeth when his teeth were clamped together,'the boy whojvore boots run down at the heels. the boy who never wore knickerbockers or a roundabout coat,the boy whose chirography was shaped by the gymnastics of his tongue, the boy who believed his father was the.greatest man in the world and that he could have been president if he*had wanted to be, the toy who was his mothcr'a man w h c n ' h e man was away from home?" —New York Sun. TO C u r e a Cold i n One B a y Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tai> lets. All druggist? refund the mone}' it it Tails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c. ifter the artist has caught tLo c:ii:vs- I Blbn of the face, he will call in a r-m.Vl to pose tor the figure. Some r..<\h i: do not care to do this, as part of the::- enjoyment of their occupation consists In seeing themselves reproduced on canvas, but there are others who arc quite willing to help fill out. Various models have various points of excellence, and often a painter will employ at different stages in the progress of his work from "three to tour models for one figure on his canvas. One model is known for her coloring, another for her hands, another for her hair. An artist generally notes In his address book the characteristics of a model after her name. These quotations are taken at random from an artist's address book: "Fine young Jewess," "English, tall and slim, blond, costume:" "(iootl back." "Good figure, Bhort legs, ivory toue."—Cosmopolitan. una iv i v k ..v. . . . . , reddened and he is soou well warmed up and as strong and "lively" as when he took his first plunge, then he may properly assume that his bath has done him good. If, on the other hand, his skin -continues cold and clammy for 15 or 20 minutes, notwithstanding the brisk rubbing he gives himself, and for an lV6uT*6rTriore aftwward~1re^lB--w^aiCr dull and languid, then he may be toler ably certain that there.is something wrong with him which forbids cold bathing. er printed and circulating in saiu county, three succebsive week a previous to said da; of bearing. EtUBNE A. STOWE, t-81 , J udge of Probate Rush!! Rush! /Rush! Everybody is in a hurry. Just now you dre i n great haste for ^Job work. We can supply you with what YOU want, bethevl^etterlieacls Billlieficls, Statements, Envelopes, B u s i n e s s Cards, and Wedding" S t a t i o n a r y . You williind our prices and S h o v i n g t h e Q u e e r . The gatue of counterfeiting in this country is played by people of all nationalities, and, although some women and children are used as tools, men take the principal parts. After having made the coin the great problem is how to convert it into good money. The maker rarely takes part in that operation. At is the business of gan^s, which consist usually of Jtwo persons, known as the "holder" and the "shover." The bolder carries a stock of the counterfeit money, and the shover has one piece. This ho takes to a store or a saloon and buys something for a small } amount, and when he comes into the : street the holder sees him from his position a block away, joins him, receives the good money and hands him another counterfeit. The object is to work so that the shover, if detected, may plead innocence and prove that the piece is the only one that he has and that he has no other money. Some clever operators ; go so far as to mix good coin with the ! bad. , i To Gange Hit Wife's Temper. "I heard about a peculiar case of henpecked husband recently," said a young woman the other day. "What was it?" her friend inquired. "There is a man who..has-SomfiJUffl^. 2ulty in gauging his wife's temper. At times she is considerate of his welfare and at other times—well, he rather thlnks-that married life is a failure. "He has a peculiar manner of finding out the state of his wife's feeling toward him. In the evening when he returns home from work he never steps into the house without going through a sort of ceremony. First he throws his hat in the house, and then he seats himself on the steps and waits. If five minutes pass without the hnt being thrown out again, be enters and generally finds his wife very agreeable. However, if the' hat is thrown out again the unfortunate man seeks hos- . pirality for the night somewhere else ^rather than brave the anger of his helpmeet."— Cleveland Leader, A Pot Walloper. The parliamentary register for 1898 shbwed that there was then only one pot walloper in all England. One seeing the term IVr the first time might easily imagine tnat a pot walloper was a species of ichthyosaurus or some other reptile of a past age. It will be dlst'overed- upon Inquiry, however, that the term "pot walloper" is literally one who boils u pot and was applied to voters in certaiu boroughs of England where, before the passage of the reform bill of 1S32. the qualifications for suffrage was to have boiled (walloped) | bis own pot in the parish for six months. A C u r i o u s T r e e . There is a curious combination tree in West Stockbridge%i Mass. It is primarily a maple which measures, afoot from the grouud. 12 feet o inches in circumference. Fifteen feet from the ground there are one or two birch limbs growing, and higher up are currant and raspberry bushes which bear fruit each year. It is not stated whether the sugar made from its sap has a raspberry flavor*, or the birch bark a curj rant color and taste, or the berries a spicy tang of birch. It is very old and bids fair to stand for many years longer. STATE of MICHIGAN. The Tnirty-fifth Ju uicial Circuit, in Chancery. . Suit pending iu ttie Circuit Court for tbfl -remttrty-ol' kivipg*toaT~in CliancaryT-^4Xuw»il- Michigan, on the Uth day of July, 1901. BKKTUA BAHBOUK MANN, Compiaiuant, y-B. c, EUGENE >V. AIANN, Defendent. In thie cause it appearing that the defendant Eu^eiie W, Maun ib not a resident ot the eutte of Michigan but is in 1 he Philippine Islands and that service of process cannot be made upon the aaid defendant within the state of Michigan, there foie on motion of Louis E. Howlett, solicitor for the LonipJaiuant.it is OKDEEiED tbat the defendantenter his appearence in suid cauae on or before live nonttis irom the date of this onW, and thtit within twenty days tlie compl&inaut caus* ttiie ordor to bo pnhllj.lied iu the PixtKNEV Kia- PATCH, unid puljlicatiou to he continued oace in each week for six weeks in f ucces^ion. DAVID D. HAHOER, t-34 Locis fi. HOWLETT, Circuit Court Com. Solicitor for Complainant. WANTED —Capable1 reli&hle person In every connly to represent lar^e company of solid financial reputation; $93i3 salurv per ye*r. payable weekly; §3 per day absolutely sine and all expenses; Btiaight, bona fide, deiinate salary, ne commission; salary paid each Saturday and expense money advanced each week. STANDARD HOUSE, *i4 Dearbcrn st. Chicago t-'29 WAITED—Capable, reliable person in every county to represent large company of solid fluaocla! reputation. $)¾ saUry per year, payable weekly; SO per day absolutely aure and all expenses; straight, bona-nde, definate 9atary, no commission; salary paid aaph Saturday and expense money advanced each week. STANDARD HOUSE, «34 Dearborn st. Chicago. t-99 H i s M a n n e r s All I n a B u n c h . The laundress' little boy is being strenuously brought np "by hand." "Why. mum," she said despairingly, "if 1 pounded that boy black and blue 1 couldn't learn him his manners. Here, Willie!" to the urchin, who was looking confusedly at some pennies given him by the mistress. "What do you say to theladyV" Willie looked troubled. Then, "Yes, ma'am; no, ma'am: pease, fauk you,^ estuse me," he said breathlessly, remembering all his "manners" at 6nce, the occasion evidently being great. j There's Etiquette I n All Trades. I A lady who imprudently explained to JLjBshmonger the other day that her purchase was Intended for the cat*s I dinner was a little hurt a t receiving it j wrapped up in a newspaper. "1 underj stood, as It wasn't for yourself, mum,'* replied the fishmonger loftily, "we nev- I er wraps up in brown when lt*s for 1 oata\"—I^nrion Chroolcle. Pay your Subscription this month Railroad Guide. f .*. A:-l H • Work satisfactory. Try us and see, DISPATCH OFFICE, She Didn't Wear a Mask. But her beauty was completely hidden by sores, Notches and pimpl-s till shensed Milken's ArnhTfl^lvffr^fb^n HIHV v^ni>b*H «s .will nil **rnritirins. FHVJ-V'S<«»"^. HO'U. U S I'in-l-n"'•!«»•" and teloD* Irom its us*. lataliible for Cuts, Corns, Burn?, Scalds and Pile*. Core guaranteed. 25c at F . A. Sigler'8. / ••_. , P l a y i n g It D o w n L o w . "I haven't much use for Bllthersley,'* said the proud papa. . "Why?" asked the proud mamma. "I listened to him for an hour today *hlle be told me about what his baby Aad said or tried to say, and just as I was about to tell him about ours he left me, saying be bad to catch a train." —Baltimore American. T h e I m p o r t a n t T h i n g . "Do you think it makes much difference which planet a person Is born under?" . ^ "*', ' •» b*t, yn ton" r^ I'O k»»rvs r\\ thf A.-V'O STEAMSHIP LINKS* Popular route tor Ann Arbor, T o - ledo and points Eaat, South, and for Howell, Owo^so, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City a n d points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H . BENNETT, G. P . A.Toledo PERE MARQUETTE R a l l r s a t i , Tata.. 1., 1 9 3 1 . Trains leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit and Eest, 10:36 a. m., 3:04 p. m., 8:58 p. m. For Grand Rapids, North and West, 9:45 a.m., 2:0Sp. m. 6:30 p. J*. For Saginaw and Bav Citv, 10:36 a. nl., 3:04 p. m., 3:58 p. m. For Toledo and South, 10:36 a. m, FiuftitBir, H. F. MOBLLEU, Agent, South Ljroa. ii. P. A., Detroit. Tort F o r Pnrln Gppftj, Th(» f-ok:'.>;!!:.v < ."' i w i s gru-u !:j ur.i« monin is a useful test for detecting Intoluble adulterants; but, according to Chemist Van Slyke of the Geneva (N. 7.) rtatloQ, it ta not an entirely reliable] test for common white arsenic, the, moat common impurity of parts green. < ttrand Trunk Railway System. - 1K44 ft. ra.|.Tack"on, D*troit, aodi9:1ttn. IU. „ * 0:4ft p. to.!\.it*rm«Mliup*t:»tr>u8;3:13p. m. ? * . : mull RDd«x|t. !1 Jacknon. Lenox, rod ff I 4l45*lfi. ictermedUte eutluni 7:M ». m. . at mixed. The Stte a. nf. and 8:45 p. m. trtiot b»?« ihroaga eo««h between Jwkeoa and Detroit. W. J.BUek, A PUbkaty A 4± ^••lUMbwWnPHCil » * , . - » - » > . ; . . • - y ' ' i , . , - ' . . i _ » W « - «ew^*W*W*W*lSJ»*B»wap* : . . ^ ¾ .,^.- ' » : • , > ) ' ' . • ' • T^-V;. .*' ' • » . > , . . ; ' * . * : . / > . • • L • • • • ; • . . • • . . . " • : ? / i . * ^ ; : * : v ' - - • , • • ' - • • • . . • ; , • . , . , • . , - • " ' ' ' " • . ' . • . . ' • . " ' • ; • . . . ' " " ' - . ' : ' . < • • ' . * / * ' . , • • • ' ' . • •••••'>• ' " • - ' \ * •_ '-'•'••'!•} '.'•' v " • . ; ' , " • • ' " / ' / . ' ' ' • .''•.''' r ' . . ' •; <+ • • • ' * • ; 1 ' ' • . - . : • ' =s T7rc<V,,r':r°vr W h i t e Man t u r n e d Y e l l o w . G r e a t c o n s t e r n a t i o n w a s f e l t by t h e f r i e n d s of M. A . H o w r t y of L e x i n g t o n K y . w h e n t h e y s a w he w a s t o r n i n * y e l l o w . H i s s k i n s l o w l y c h a n g e d c o l o r , a l s o b i s e y e s , a n d he suffered t e r r i b l y . H i s m a l a d y w a s Y e l l o w J a u n d i c e . H e w a s t r e a t e d b y t h e best d o c t o r s , b u t w i t h o u t benefit. T b e a he w a s advised* t o t r y E l e c t r i c B i t t e r s , th«* w o n d e r f u l S t o m a c h and L i v e r r e m e d y , a n d h e w r i t e s ; " A f t e r t a k i n g tvro b o t t l e s I w a s w h o l l y cure d . " A trial p r o v e s i t s m a t c h l e s s m e r i t for a l l S t o m a c h v L i v e r a n d Kidn e y t r o u b l e s . O n l y 5 0 c . Bold by P . A S i g l e r d r u g g i s t . T h e d o g s t a r is t h e b r i g h t e s t star in the firmament. It w a s s o called by t h e E g y p t i a n s b e c a u s e it w a t c h e d t h e rising of t h e Nile. is . . « / • : W * y S h e W a a t * d It. Mr. Bower*—I don't s e e w h y y o u Irant t o s p e n d m o n e y for a n e w therm o m e t e r w h e n w e h a v e a h a l f dozen already. Mrs. B o w e r s — B u t t h i s o n e h a s a barometer, and b a r o m e t e r s a r e s o bandy, l e e , it s a y s "rain," a n d j u s t look h o w It i s raJnlncr!—Fucs- I t D a z z l e s t h e W o r l d . N o D i s c o v e r y in m e d i c i n e has e v e r c r e a t e d o n e q u a r t e r of t h e e x c i t m e n t t h a t has been c a u s e d by Dr, Ktnpr'e N e w D i s c o v e r y for C o n s u m p t i o n . It's s e v e r e s t t e s t s h a v e b e e n on h o p e l e s s v i c t i m s ot c o n s u m p t i o n , . P n e u m o n i a , - ^ e i n o T i 1 r e j r e T ^ t e o l 1 s y " a n d tironchifis, t h o u s a n d s of w b o m it has recto red t o p e r ect h e a l t h . For Couffhs, Colds, A s t h m a , C r o u p , H a y F e v e r , H o a r s e - n e s s a n d W h o o p i n g CouuL it is t h e q u i c k e s t , s u r e s t cure in t h e w o r l d . I t is soid by F. A . Sisrler w h o g u a r a n t e e s s a t i s f a c t i o n 0.' r e f u n d s m o n e y . Larjre bottles 50.) a n d t U p O . Trial b o t t l e s free. r T k t P n M f Bmtm' Ctettrifrniv* G e n e r a l D a n i e l S i c k l e s told a etory' Illustrating t h e t e m t e r n e t s of P r e e i d e n t L i n c o l n ' ! heart aa w e l l a s h t s f a i t h i n P r o v i d e n c e a n d hie beautiful o p t i m i s m . A f t e r S i c k l e s bad b e e n w o u n d e d a t G e t t y s b u r g be w a a r e m o v e d t o W a s h - i n g t o n , a n d t h e president called o n him. a t t h e hospital. W h e n t h e g e n e r a l described t h e b a t t l e a n d t h e a w f u l s l a u g h t e r , "Lincoln w e p t like a child." " W h i l e t h e t w o a r m i e s w e r e c o n v e r g - ing," s a i d Lincoln, "I w e n t i n t o m y room a n d prayed a s I n e v e r p r a y e d before. I told God t h a t if w e w e r e t o w i n t h e b a t t l e h e m u s t d o it, f o r I had d o n e all t h a t I could. I w e n t f r o m m y r o o m w i t h a great l o a d lifted f r o m m y s h o u l d e r s , a n d from t h a t m o m e n t I n e v e r h a d a doubt a s t o t h e r e s u l t . W e s h a l l hear g o o d n e w s from Grant, w h o h a s b e e n p o u n d i n g a w a y at Vickaburg for s o m a n y m o n t h s . I a m in a prop h e t i c mood today, Sickles, a n d I s a y t h a t y o u w i l l g e t well." " T h e doctors do not s a y so." "I don't care, Sickles, y o u w i l l g e t JfcelUL persisted the_presldent, A n d t h a t afternoon, General S i c k l e s g o e s on t o s a y , a t e l e g r a m w a s received from General Grant a n n o u n c i n g t h e fall of Vicksburg. H i s o w n r e c o v e r y s o o n f o l l o w e d . A M i l l e r ' s M o n u m e n t . A big m i l l s t o n e m o n u m e n t o v e r a m o d e s t miller's g r a v e is a u n i q u e sight near G r a y t o w n , O, T h e m i l l s t o n e is loc a t e d in t h e center of a n old b u r y i n g g r o u n d a n d can be seen a m i l e a w a y , c o m i n g d o w n the bill. - It m a r k s t h e lost resting p l a c e of a h a p p y miller of t h e old school, w h o k n e w not t h e cares or worries of a rising or f a l l i n g grain market, b u t w h o g r o u n d bis corn a n d w h e a t for his n e i g h b o r s a n d lived c o n t e n t e d l y on his s m a l l profits. Chiseled on t h e back of t h e monu- - i n e n t tikthia_poenii_ . _ - A MILLER'S MONUMENT. [A millstone taken from his"mill.] Beneath this stone a miller lies, Who left the world before the rise Of modern ways of making flour And hence passed many a happy hour. He was not forced to speculate Nor on Chicago's movement wait. He did not care for foreign trade, But sold his neighbors all he mad*. Cables and telegrams were rare; The markets did not make him swear. Small was his mill, his profits round; Clear was his head, his slumbers sound. He envied none, he was envied not And died contented with his lot. , , Y l r t n a «X t * t M a l a . A m o n g t h e Mafia "onesta" i s t h e g r e a t virtue. T h i s virtue i s s a i d to* h e p o s s e s s e d by t h o s e w h o n e v e r under a n y c i r c u m s t a n c e s h e l p t h e authorities b y g i v i n g information, not e v e n of c r i m e s of w h i c h t h e y m a y b e t h e vict i m s , t o g i v e information Is t o forfeit a l l honor, t o b e c o m e a "cascittuni," or spy. T h i s f e e l i n g w h i c h underlies t h e M a - fia, w h i c h is n o t old, b u t w a s born in Sicily at t h e b e g i n n i n g of t h e ninet e e n t h c e n t u r y , ' i s due t o t h e inborn hatred w h i c h t h e Sicilian h a s for g o v - ernment. A n y interference of t h e a u - thorities In h i s private affairs h e reg a a d s w i t h j e a l o u s y a n d distrust. In bis s i g h t a m a n w h o calls on t h e authorities for a n y t h i n g Is vile. H e bel i e v e s in settling private differences privately, either b y fair fight o r murder. N N o matter w h a t a m e m b e r of t h e Mafia m a y suffer, h e w i l l n e v e r inform. If h e recovers from a n injury, be w i l l a v e n g e himself if he c a n , a n d if be cannot h e b l a m e s 110—one and- weeHr- — R e gave the co W h y F r a n c e Las** B e h i n d . F r e n c h m e n do not w a n t t o rule: t h e y w a n t to live. T h e p u r s u i t of life, of laughter, of c h a r m i n g s e n s a t i o n s , of Intelligent apprehensions, of individual d e v e l o p m e n t of character—it m a y all be m o r e i m p o r t a n t more vital t o human e x i s t e n c e than the preoccupation to rule oneself and others, to m a k e l a w s a n d to fight.—Steevens' " G l i m p s e s af T h r e e N a t i o n s . " T h e Slasrle Thansrht. "Ah." sighed the fond mother, " t w o Souls w i t h but a single t h o u g h t ! " "Yes." echoed paterfamilias, "and less than one dollar. 1 don't k n o w h o w they're going to m a k e it. Mary, unless— K1—perhaps that single t h o u g h t t h e y ' v e got is that papa's g o i n g to put up for t w o . " - r D e n v e r T i m e s . Cincinnati Star. scorn to e v e n t a k e t h e authorities into his confidence. A Sicilian proverb runs, "If I live, I will kill y o u ; if I die, I forgiv^ you." , G e o g r a p h i c a l D i s t r i b u t i o n of H a i r . T h e geographical distribution of t h e hair over the habitable world is, a s regards t h e color, very precisely definable. T h e x n n t h o c o m i c or light haired races are to be found north of latitude 48 degrees, w h i c h cuts off England, pelgiura, the w h o l e of northern Germ a n y and a great portion of Russia. B e t w e e n this parallel a n d latitude' 45 degrees, including northern France, Switzerland and part of P i e d m o n t and p a s s i n g through B o h e m i a and Austria, there is a sort of debatable land of more or less dark brown hair, and bel o w this J ine w e c o m e gradually upon 'the MelanlFracesr^Ttarj^c^nft^BSsSP' rope therefore present in t h e color of hair an almost perfect gradation, the light flaxen of the colder latitudes deepening Imperceptibly into t h e blue black of t h e Mediterranean shores.— Gentleman's Magazine. T6*~Mnjtii&wSkm a a c T t l l s ©**•«, A n E n g l i s h m a n a t a Chicago hotel ordered a trap. H e ordered it of o n intelligent looking k e y clerk behind t h e desk. T h e n he w e n t up stairs t o bis room to prepare himself for t h e drive. H e waited half a n hour for t h e ann o u n c e m e n t t h a t t h e vehicle w a s below. H e b e g a n t o w o n d e r if t h i s w a s a n e x a m p l e of t h e American hustle w h o s e reputation had crossed t h e Atlantic. P r e s e n t l y c a m e a knock on t h e door. "Come In," bade t h e E n g l i s h m a n . Entered a m e c h a n i c a l looking m a n in his shirt sleeves. "Where's the hole?" w a s his-question. "Hole?" queried t h e E n g l i s h m a n . "I wanted a trap." "Here it Is," s a i d t h e toiler, "and M l catch that g r o u s e sure." T h e E n g l i s h m a n ' s mouth opened In a s t o n i s h m e n t "Mouse! W h a t d o y o u m e a n ? W h o are you, a n y h o w ? " "I'm the hotel carpenter, sir, and I've brought up the trap you ordered!" T h e E n g l i s h m a n glared. T h e n it penetrated his S a x o n w i t s , a n d be roased. XOTIC4V . •-.' • W * l W _ J i t t d f x t i g i « 4 L J o h e r e b y a*rree t o r e f u n d t h e m o n e y 0 » a W c e n t bottle o f D o w n ' s E l i i i r i f i t 4 o e s n o t cure a n y c o u g h , cold, w h o p p i n g c o n g h , or t h r o a t t r o u b l e , W « a l s o g u a r a n t e e D o w n ' s E l i x i r t o c u r e o o n . s u m p t i o n , w h e n u s e d a c c o r d i n g tfi di* rections.'or m o n e y back. A f o i l d o s t o n g o i n g t o bed a n d s m a l l doaea 4nr% i n * t h e d a y w i l l c u r e t h e moat s e v e r e cold, a n d s t o p t h e m o s t d U t r e s a i n g c o u g h . "* . • F . * . 8 i g l e r „ W. B . Diurrow a dollar and s w o r e the j o k e for once w a s on America. Q u e e r L a n d T e n n r e * . S o m e of the tenures in E n g l a n d are very curious. A farm near Broadhouse, in Yorkshire, p a y s annually to the landlord a s n o w b a l l Jn m i d s u m m e r and a red rose at Christmas. T h e manor of "WANTED" W e a k m e n , w e a k w o m e n , pale m e n , pale w o m e n , n e r v o u s m e n , nerv o u s w o m e n , d e b i l i t a t e d m e n , debilit a t e d w o m e n , to take K n i l l ' s Red P i l l s for W a n P e o p l e . T h e y restore H e a l t h , S t r e n g t h a n d B e v u t y . W a k e u p , brace u p by t a k i n g ' t h e m before the hot w e a t h e r . T h e y are t h e g r e a t body b u i l d e r and d e v e l o p e r , S p r i n g T o n i c a n d Blood m e d i c i n e , 25c a box. K n i l l s W h i t e L i v e r P i l l s a r e t h e g r e a t L i v e r I n v i g o r a t o r , B o w e l R e g u - lator. 25 doses 25c. K n i l l ' s B l u e K i d n e y P i l l s c u r e B a c k a c h e and K i d n e y t r o u b l e s . 25c a box. Guaranteed Salary S900 Mci mc wemec of good addrYeaaEtoA iRs »LreYaen. t « • , inmeto travel »Ppointing tgenta. others for 1 ocal work looking after our interests. S 8 0 O •alary guaranteed yearly; extra eo ratMiona and ejciienses. r»pd advancement, old established bouse. Urand cbanc** for earnest nan or woman to seenre nleatant, permanent position, liberal Income ana future. Now. brilliant Hues, u rite at once, S t T A l F U R D P l t K S S , t-W » 3 C h u r c h «1«, N e w H a v e n * C o n n . L ^ ^ W W M M W W W V W I ' I ' V POSTAL * MORKV, The pajOPRttTont). Griswold 1» House daats modtrn, np-toHiat* Hotel, loo**d in the atari el DETROIT, t*0 *- Rites, $2, $240, $3 per Day. ee*. eiMM* emaa 4 • * * • * • * • tv. M a t r i m o n y In G i l b e r t I s l a n d * . W o m e n of the Gilbert islands b e i n g m e r e l y regarded as cattle or a n y other property, w r i t e s Arthur I n k e r s l e y In T h e Overland Monthly, the matrimonial k n o t is easily tied and just a s easily untied. If a uiau fancies a girl, he s e i z e s her by the hair of the head, w h e r e v e r she may be, despite her prot e s t a t i o n s , and drags !u»r a w a y to his home. Tie; ivslstaiKv < not often serious, tht> immense of vfusal b e i n g d u e to the coqr.i'ttissluio-s inlnront in the s e x . W h e n the iT.rii'e reach the house of the irroom. a \.\ <Ulin',r feast is furnished forthwrfh i^_\vh:Hi nil t h e imm e d i a t e friends i.r' the bride and bridegroom are invited. Itnt an a c c e p t a n c e of the iuvit;iti<;i implies the '•onti'ibntion of sor.Ve • '"iiids to the entertainment. Mfiirlv.: :y is a t t e m l w i b . v ho further ee-•• ::i:'!!,v 'tbrm this. W h e n a lit'sband !'•.••••>! \\-( r.\ y ef his w i f e , he si:n;»!y enh-vs her t > leave him. and if she d e e s no; lie turns her out cf d.iors. ! Foston is held b y a rental of t w o arr o w s and a loaf of bread. A n estate In t h e north of E n g l a n d Is held by t h e e x - hibition before a court e v e r y s e v e n y e a r s of "a certain v a s e o w n e d b y t h e family, another in Suffolk by an annual rental of t w o w h i t e doves. N e v e r Loft t h e Roiul. **n old neicro in a neighborhood tovru arose in prayer meeting anil s:iid: "Hiedderin and sisferin. I been a m i g h t y m e a n nigger.In my time. I had a heap er ups and d o w n s , specially d o w n s , s i n c e I j'ined de church. I stole c h i c k e n s and w a t e r m i l l l n s , I c u s s e d , 1 g o t drunk, I shot craps. I s l a s h e d odder c o o n s w i d m y razor, and I d o n e er s i g h t e r odder t h i n g s ; but, t'ank t h e good L a w d . bredderlu and sisterin, I n e v e r y e t lost m y religion!" — B l u e R i d g e (Ga.) Post. T h e Afbrlnar P l a n t . A very queer plant belongs t o the p e a f a m i l y a n d Is called t h e " m o v i n g plant" on a c c o u n t of t h e m a n n e r in w h i c h Its l e a v e s turn around o f their o w n accord or g o by J e r k s , w i t h o u t bei n g t o u c h e d or in a n y w a y disturbed. S o m e t i m e s only o n e or t w o l e a v e s on a p l a n t will be affected; a t other t i m e s t h e y will all perform j u m p s and gyrat i o n s s i m u l t a n e o u s l y . It is o b s e r v e d t h a t t h e m o v e m e n t s are m o s t e n e r g e t i c w h e n t h e t h e r m o m e t e r m a r k s a b o u t 8 0 dearee*. BO YEAR*' KXPERIENCI 91,000 a n A e r o F r o m D a n d e l i o n s , , T h e dandelion is but little g r o w a in this country a s a v e g e t a b l e other t h a n in s o m e parts of N e w England. S o m e of the market gardeners in the vicinity of Hoston claim to h a v e t a k e n a s m u c h a s $1,000 worth from an acre. T h e variety k n o w n a s the improved F r e n c h thick leaved Is t h e best and most generally grown. It is not a t all particular as to soil or sltuation-*-in fact, it will thrive a n y w h e r e — b u t the larger profits are m a d e in g r o w i n g it on a h e a v y loam, w i t h good tilth. T h e seed should be s o w n soon after May 1, but good results are obtained w h e n g r o w n a s a second crop, the seed being s o w n a s late a s Aug. 1. T h e soil should be finely prepared. a s t h e seeds are very small, and t h e y o u n g plants" b e c a u s e of their dark color are quite inconspicuous. S o w iu drills one foot apart and cover thinly. Roll the ground after sowing. In order to see w h e r e t h e r o w s are a little lettuce seed should be m i x e d with it, s a y t w o ounces to the acre. The lettuce will plainly s h o w the rows. Cultivate in s u m m e r so that w e e d s will not grow. U p o n t h e approach of cold w e a t h e r cover with any coarse litter and r e m o v e s a m e in early spring. One quarter of a pound of seed is suffic i e n t for an acre, s a y s Rural N e w Yorker in conclusion to the foregoing. A BeaTer'a T o i l e t . It is an interesting s i g h t t o w a t c h t h e o u t l a w at his e v e n i n g t o i l e t T o b e g i n w i t h , instead of s i t t i n g up w i t h his large, flat, ribbed tail protruding behind him, he t u c k e d It forward b e t w e e n his hind legs a n d sat upon it. T h e n w i t h his hand he carefully combed his long hair, using both h a n d s at the s a m e time. There were m a n y places, h o w - ever, that could not be reached In t h i s w a y , for his a r m s are very short a n d his body very large, so he combed t h e s e o t h e r w i s e inaccessible places w i t h his hind feet, using first o n e and then the other. The entire operation w a s performed w i t h the u t m o s t deliberation a a d care and occupied more than, a quarter of an hour, s o t h a t by t h e t i m e it w a s completed d a y l i g h t had a l m o s t vanished. My presence did not appear to disturb him in the least, though I sat on t h e ground w i t h i n three feet of h i m t h a t I m i g h t the better n o t e h i s v a r i o u s attitudes, for it is not often o n e h a s a n opportunity of w a t c h i n g a beaver a t such close range.—Everybody's Magazine. T h e M i l i t a r y S a l u t e . All salutes, from t a k i n g off t h e b a t to presenting—arms, originally implied respect or s u b m i s s i o n . Of military salutes, raising t h e right hand to t h e head is generally believed to h a v e originated fr»m the d a y s of t h e tournam e n t w h e n t h e k n i g h t s filed past t h e throne of t h e q u e e n of beauty and, by w a y of compliment, raised their h a n d s to their brows t o imply t h a t her beauty w a s too dazzling for unshaded e y e s to g a z e upon. T h e officer's s a l u t e w i t h t h e s w o r d has a double meaning. T h e first position, with the hilt opposite the lips, is a repetition of the crusader's action in kissing t h e cross hilt of his s w o r d in token of faith and fealty, w h i l e l o w - ering t h e point a f t e r w a r d implies either submission or friendship, m e a n i n g In either c a s e t h a t it is n o longer nee* essary to stand on guard. R a i s i n g t h e hand to t h e forehead has also been e x - plained a s H s i g n t h a t t h e w e a p o n e d hand is empty and in a n inoffensivo position, but this reason d o e s not s e e m s o c o n v i n c i n g a s t h e others. A n c i e n t S k y s c r a p e r s . The idea prevails that s k y s c r a p e r s are of modern American origin, b u t Professor Lanciani declares that in ancient Rome, as early a s t h e t i m e of A u - g u s t u s , buildings 10 or 12 stories high w e r e common. L a t e r they are believed to h a v e been m u c h higher, rivaling our m o s t modern a p a r t m e n t building in size a n d height. It is well k n o w n t h a t a t Constantinople the Emperor Cone t a n t i n e found his v i e w of the w a t e r cut off by the s k y s c r a p e r s erected bet w e e n his palace a n d t h e w a t e r f r o n t t h o u g h be had placed bis palace on high ground. Aarrienltttral Brevities. In orchards badly infested with cank e r w o r m late s p r a y i n g w i t h some form of arsenic, w h i c h is m o s t safely used in bordeaux mixture, m a y do good if the w o r m is still feeding. A great deal d e p e n d s upon how w a t e r !s put on. If y o u begin your irrigation before it is very dry, y o u don't need s o much water, but if y o u let your ground get very dry and then put on your w a - ter you need a great deal more of i t F o r field culture for t h e canneries good strong t o m a t o plants should. be r e a d y for the field from t h e middle to the latter part of J u n e , the time w h i c h they are usually s e t In N e w Jersey a n d Maryland. TRAOK MARKS DCttONfJ C O P Y M O H T * 4 c Anyone aendlne a akateb and daacrlptlon may quickly aaeertain oar opinion freewhathT as mflntlon fa probably patentsbwr^Comaiuuleatlona atrlotiy eonodentU). Handbook on Patanta aent free. Oldest asaney forMoorlnepateata. Patanta taken tSronath iionn /rxSTreoatre ajpieMI Motto*, without obarya, to t$e IckntimHttKflcait. tartest air. Tama, St a l a t h e D a m p s . T h e r e w a s - o n c e upon a t i m e a n E g y p t i a n king, s o it Is said, w h o built 1 pyramid and died of melancholy. H i s s a m e w a s O u m o p s . T h e memory of l i s tragic history Is perpetuated every time w e s a y w e a r e "in t h e d u m p s , " S a r c a s t i c H e looked a b o u t 7 y e a r s old* a n d h e sat beside his mother in a B r o a d w a y car one d a y last w e e k . "He's 4," remarked t h e mother a s the conductor held out his hand for the fare. W i t h never a smile, "Is he married?" a s k e d the conductor.—New York Sun. A Card. I the u n d e r s i g n e d , do h e r e h y a v r e e t o r fund t h e m o n e y on a 50 c e n t bot tie of Green's W a r r a n t e d S y r u p o f T a r if it faiies ro 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 bottle t o prove s a t i s f a c t o r y or m o n e y ref u n d e d ; ( 2 3 Will B. D a r r o w . Ae«oaaaia>alattaaT* J i n k s — H a v e y o u g o t quarters for a foliar, old n a n f W i n k s — M y v e s t p o c k e t If rather arowded, b o t p a s s t t over, a n d 1'B t r y ; » m a k e r o o m < o i I t > S u b s c r i b e f o r D i s p a t c h . 4fr& This s i f a s t u a Is on every box 1ta*fsatt|a» Laxative BraMH^oitft *>*>•» fv»uuuu> S T M T nnnuuuT voasixs r r FRANK L. ANDREWS Editorarid PrvprUior. Subscription Pries $1 la Advanca. Entered atThe T»ostofflca at^sekasyr Jlkbiisa aa ascon<t-claaa matter/ * ^ Advertising rates mads known on appileatiea. i Baeinese Cards, $400 per /ear. Peash and marriage uotieea published free. Announcements ot entertainments may oe usid for, if desired, b/ or a n t i n g the oflee%th tte*> ets of admission. In case ticksU are not braosnt to the office, regular rates wili be charged. Ail matter in local notice column will be enarasd at6 centa per line or fraction thereof, foraach insertion. Where no time is speclned, all noUesa HJ } £ e l ? M r t 4 ! r \ . a , l t i l o'd««* dts^fcnaed,no4 will be charged for accordingly. aW^nilenanses of advertisements MUST reach this office aaaarlr as TUMDAT morning to insure in insertion the •erne week. JOS mix tutor ^JrU1*? b r *n c n e .»t» •poclslty. We hsTeallkind* and the latest atrlee of Type, etc., which enablss aa to execute all kinds oT work, each u Books! Pampleta, Fosters, Programme., BlU HeadivSeS Head., Statements, Carda, Auction ^ ) 1 ¾ ¾ ¾ superior eiyles, upon the ahorteat notice. Priessas o-v aa good work can b* aons. « « • • • «Ll> BILLS PATABLr FlfUT Or S7BBT KOXTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PasBiBiMT.. „_....._„. _....C. L, Sigler XnosTSBS K. Baker, R. H. Brwio, F. G. JackaoQ, Geo. Beaaon Jr. * Obae. Love, Malacby Roche. CLSUK „*.......». ^.....^^- •••£. B. Brow a TaxAScaiB. « . . . . . . . . J. A. Cadvretl ABBsas.oHa«»«•••••••••••••<>••• ^••wwee•tiaa« A.urT9Goai STKSET ConjtiaaioHSR „ J. Parker HSALTH ornosB Or.U. K.bixier A'i TO MI IT«I..W -Km. ...»w..... W. A. Garr MAHatuLL,*... _ H(MM. J3. Brogaa ~ . \ ' " " CHURCHES. \*J£THODlST BP1SCOPAL CHUKOH. i U Kev. H. W . Hiclu, pastor. Service* every Sunday morning at 10:bo, aad erery Sunday evening at 7:0) o'clock, Prayer meeting Thuraday evenings. Sunday sen001 at close of mora* ingaervice. ' CHAS. MBNBT Supt. CONbftEGAl'IONAL CHURCH. Rev. C. VT. Rice pastor. Service every Sunday morning at 1U:JW and every Sunday evening at 7:0C o c i x k . Prayer meeting Tnura day evenings. Sunday school at close of.morn in * service. Jirs. Tboa. Read, Supt,, Mocco TeepleSec. ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH. Bev. M. J. Coamidrford, fMtor. Services svsry Sunday. Low mass at 7:9U o'clock high mass with sermon at 9;3oa. in. Catechism/ at 3:00 p. m., vespersana benediction at 7:30 p.m. SOCIETIES; The A. 0. H. Society ot thia pUoe, m ma every third SunrUr In the P*r. H it>hew dill. John Tuoiney "and M. T. Kelly,Coaotr Ojldgjtet f^PWORTH LEAGUE. MeeU every Sunday £ievening at 0:iW oclock in the M. E. Cnurch. A cordial invitation *s extended Co everyone, especially youug people. F. L,. Audrewa, Pre*. CHRISTtAM E^DSWOR SOaiEryt-Meet in<;a every Suid'iy evening at 6:11). Preai l^nt Miss li. M. Cos; Socrttarf, M\n 'dMle Cirp^ater 'iiHti tV. c. T. r. mwt« the first Prlday of each 1 month at -«i;3t p. ui. at the home of Dr. H. F. sigler. Everyone interested in temperance is coadially invited. Mrs. laal Sigler, Pros; Mrs. Ktta Durfee, Secretary. The C. T. A. and B. society of this place, meet every third Satnraay evening in tne ft. mat* thew Hall. John Donohue, P resident. N1GUTSOP MACCABBX8. Meet every Friday evening on or before foil or the moon at their hall in the Swarthout bids. Visiting brothen are cordially invited. CHAS. U4XPBBLL, Sir Knight Commands! Livingston Lodge, No.7VF aiA* M. Keenlnt Communication Tuesday evening, on or before the foil of t he moon. H. P. sigler, W. M. ORDER OF EASTERN STAB meets each month the Friday evening following the regular F. AA.M. meeting, Mas. MAST RSAD, W. M. RDER OF MODBRN WOODMEN Meat the ttr»t Thursday evening of eaeh Month in the Muccabee bail. C. L. Grimes V. C. 0 f AD1E9 OF THE MACCABEKS. Most every is Li and 3rd Saturday of eachmonth at 4:30 p m. at KTo. X. M. hall. ViaiUng aiaters oonliafly in. vited. JCLIA SiGLsa, Lady Com. *ki KNIGHTS OYTHB LOTAL GUARO meet' every second Wednesday evening of every month in the K. O. T. M. Hall at 7^0 o'clock. All vial Has Guarde welcome. F. L, Andrews P. M. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. 8IQLCR M. D- C, L, SIOLItl M, 0 ph DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surgeons. All sails prompt] attended to day or night. Omoe on Msiastr Pinckney, Mich. MtmVnti V E T E R i M A R Y S U R G E O N Gradoatsot Ontario Veterinary Oollete. alio the Veterinary Dentiatry O s l S s Toronto Caaass. Will promptly attend to ail diseases M2sam 4 * msstiottsd animal at a - - ^ - ^ ^ - ^ - - "*"• wm '; ,vJH • » - \ • •'• ' V •''-: • ' " ' i T i ••• ' • " - W M • , - : * ' • ' 1 >^1 »»i Horsss testa sxamloed|Fres. orPlCCat/MLL. IHNCKNtA m \IU r liMIM5353C \iMiism;^K^rwi\yiii^s^m>ii^mmmmmm mummm+nmm y y . W & * / • ' ' ' ' • ' *i*. 7";T>:: -SIV^'U ^;"'"' »,': / ; . < , • . ' • $ ' - » * w "•»»" •HP «•* ' ^ F B A S K L. A S D K K W S , Publisher. ' PINCKNEY, - "~*~- MICHIGAN, ^ sr* T H E N E W S C O N D E N S E D iHUUU- ! . I.;. i sr Horatio Sprague, dead in Gibraltar, w a s appointed consul there In 1848 a m i n e v e r resigned. According to t h e reports of special a g e n t s t h e Siberian crops appear to be nearly a total failure. Cornelius Vanderbllt has accepted a commission as lieutenant in t h e Twelfth regiment of New York militia. T h e transport Sheridan, with t h e Fourteenth infantry and Adjt. Gen. B a r r y on board, sailed' from Manila F r i d a y . The New York board of estimates adopted a resolution accepting the $5,- 200.000 gift of Andrew Carnegie for 03 libraries. J a m e s J. Van Alen h a s gone to England to receive t h e decoration of the order of St. John of Jerusalem from i v n t g iSthvard.- -..- Two Expensive Disasters In Grand Rapids. EFFECTSOF HEAT AND TEMPEST Various Bit* of Inform»tlottGaU»wwd from . »U part* or the State and Cond«ua«4 for Quick Reading in the Heatod and Busy Season. An Australian fortune of $40,000,000 is to be divided a m o n g the heirs of t h e late- Josiah Tyson, residing in Georgia and Alabama. Riceville. Minn., with a population of 800 to 1.000, was practically wiped out by tire to-day, Involving a loss estimated at $200,000. Alfred B. Kitteridge, of Sioux Folia, h a s been appointed United States Sena t o r to fill the unexpired term of J o s . H. Kyle, deceased. / Fifty Milwaukee machinists voluntarily went back to WOKK at the Allin- Chalmers company, virtually p u t t i n g an end to the strike/tnere. Andrew Caruegfe h a s offered Stillwater, M i n n . , ^ 5 . 0 0 0 for a public library. A site/has been secured and t h e council win provide t h e required income. 1ir~g0nr-ftag reached the rccorela ton at Mat toon, 111. lere the • trust and anti-trust companies are scrambling for everything in sight. Ex-Speaker T h o m a s B. Reed is accused of t h e p a r e n t a g e of the new ^oilcloth trust, just formed in New York and capitalized a t $10,000,000. T o m gets some stock. A head end collision between two focal freight t r a i n s on the Missouri, K a n s a s & Texas, near Wymark, I. T.. killed five men and three others were probably fatally injured. Xu negotiation*,—say-—Loudon ^dls^ patches, are now in progress between the American embassy and the British foreign office respecting the revival of an isthmian canal treaty. ' An Australian fortune of $40,000,000. is to be divided a m o n g 18 heirs of the late Josiah Tyson, residing in Georgia farm to Mistress Lillian Allien. Widow LorUlnrd gets an annuity of $50,000. A special ti/.in of five cars was hauled over the Pennsylvania road Tuesday from Pittsburg to Chicago in 10 hours and 50 minutes. This breaks all passenger train records between the t w o cities. I Gecrge W. Lane, a wealthy farmer near Canton. 111., found his wife, aged 40, dead in the woods. Developments show murder by strangling. The parties a r e prominent and the murder is a mystery. Nicaragua has recently closed t h r e e of the four national colleges, supported by the state. It is said t h e r e are not enough advanced scholars among t h e youth of the country to fill more t h a n one college. The ministers of the powers at Pekin now" freely admit t h a t the prospect of a conclusion of the negotiations is growing darker. The situation is most serious, as the deadlock has continued for more than a month. Eastern Nebraska and western Iowa received Tuesday an inch or more of rain, which began falling at 2 a. m.. and relieved t h e ' d r o u t h and heated term. Rains also are reported in t h e Pdaek Illlls of South Dakota. After three months' trial of civil government In Cebu rtnd Bohul and the province of Batangas. Luzon, control of those districts, owing to their incomplete pacification, has been returned to the military authorities. Carlisle D. G r a h a m has made his fifth successful journey down the rap-* i<Ts of Niagara river In the same b a r r e l which he used in his trip 12 years ago. H e almost suffocated from heat, being confined in the barrel for 35 minutes. The Politsche Correspondenz of Vienna has published an article asserting t h a t the Spanish government meditates proposing to the powers t h a t they guarantee the integrity of Spain In much t h e same way they do t h a t of Belgium. Francis Schlatter, t h e so-called "divine healer." w a s tried in a Washington police court Saturday as a v a g r a n t and fined $10 or 30 days in the workhouse. As he returned *to his cell he pleaded t h a t t h e workhouse authorities refrain from shearing his locks. In response to representations to t h e state department the British government lias declined to release anv of t h e Americans w h o were captured while serving in t h e Boer army. The only exceptions will be in t h e case of prisoners whose health is such as to m a k e their confinement dangerous. T h e worst storm in t h e hlstorv qf Missaukee county passed over L a k e City W e d n e s d a y evening. F o r over a n hour the rain fell in torrents, increasing creeks to roaring rivers, filling street!, g a l l e y s and cellars. The rain wiw preceded b y lightning, wind a n d h a i l 4 * 4 <oowlderabi* d a m a g e w a s done. •. -IL ' H e a t a n a S t o r m . Heat and storm w r o u g h t great damage throughout t h e s t a t e Wednesday. At louia a cloudburst floodea t h e city t h e storm being- t h e worst ever experienced there. Cellars w e r e filled, p l a t e glass blown out of store fronts, a n d trees leveled. At Benton H a r b o r t h e mercury m a d e a new record of 110. Lansing reports Wednesday t h e hottest of the season. Kalamazoo> record of 104 w a s mod- -iflpfl~tiy' showers afternoon~amT.evening. * ' The home of Mrs. Anton Woerncr, of Adrian township, was struck by lightning. / S h e , w a s stunned, but t h e fire was, extinguished by her sons. / A t Cold water a heavy t h u n d e r s t o r m gave relief to the intensity of t h e heat, at the expense of flooded cellars a n d some damage to the electric.lighting plant and telephone exchange. Pnrren Lake, four miles east of Nilos. w a s visited by a gale, which uprooted trees and t h r e w down c a m p e r s ' tents. At Reed City lightning destroyed barns of L o u i s ' R e m a n a p and H e n r y Glnnemnn. Charles Wilson a farmer near Galesburg, lost $2,000 by fire from lightning. Tuesday night Lake City experienced the worst storm in its history. For over a n hour the_,rabx fell iu_lprrents, filling streets, gulleys and cellars. Owing to the intense heat, business at Pl.iinwell is practically suspended, and a large majority of the inhabitants are at t h e j a k e s . Three cases a r e reported of people being overcome 4>y the heat. Diftimtcr in tirnntl Knpitl*. A four-story block in Grand Rapids, occupied by Friedman & Co.. wholesale and retail dry g.iods. collapsed Thursday morning and tumbled into the street. An hour later the most dls- - a s t ro u s - fi re— g-vor—km»w-tt in t h e city began, and threatened the whole business center. The flames spread rapidly from t h e loese dry goods stock to the crockery store of filickley & Co., and the furnishing goods house of Wunsburg & Co., where the flames were checked after a hard fight. T h e whole Blodgett furniture block w a s ablaze, when Lieutenant of Firemen Connor fejl from the top of a 55-foot ladder into the street and will die from his injuries. The cause of the building's collapse was the remodeling inside, w h e r e workmen cut a w a y s o m e ' m a i n pillars. Friedman & Co. employ 'J(K) clerks, and terrible results can be imagined had the crash came a few hours later. The estimated loss to Friedman & Co. is $150,000, total; Luce building, $&"),- (0i». total; Wurzburg, $40,000, p a r t i a l : Plickley & Co., $30,000, partial; Blodgett building. $100,000, partial; a dozen furniture exhibitors in the Blodgett building, sample furniture, $5,000 each; White building, $1,000. partial. A number of other stores were flooded with water, and-this loss is not estimated. iinmhlliiK Debts. The Supreme Court has affirmed tlu> judgment of the lower c'siurt in the case of the Maine Mile Track association, which sued George II. H a m m o n d . Jr.. of Detroit, to recover a note for $1.12;'». The defense w a s that the check was given in Maine for a gambling debt, and the Maine statute provides that all obligations given in whole or part for money or goods won" by gambling are utterly void against all persons, except bona tide purchasers of real estate and holders of negotiable paper for a valuable consideration without notice. H a m m o n d g a v e t h e check in payment for pool tickets and both courts hold t h a t he need not pay It. A M a r q o « t t e S t o r m . Beginning at 0 o'clock, nt the conclusion of several hours of 100-degree weather, t h e fiercest windstorm which has been experienced in Marquette in fifteen years raged for t w e n t y minutes Saturday evening. Immeasurable damage was done to signs, awnings, chimneys and roofs all over the city. T h e greatest d a m a g e w a s worked at the new Froebel school, where t h e false front of brick on the roof was blown upon the roof, crushing it and breaking the rafters ami timbers. Rain did considerable damage to the Interior of the building, and renafrs will cost a couple of thousand dollars. G r a n d R a p i d * Suffer* Afrnln. The plant of the Michigan Barrel Co., located in Grand Rapids, burned Thursday night, with adjacent l u m b e r piles and a large amount of stock. The loss will reach a quarter of a million. Fire was discovered about S>::*0 a few minutes after the w a t c h m a n had made his trip through the factory i m d it spread with a rapidity t h a t , n o t h i n g JiQUldUyrit-hstand. At m i d n i g h O h e factory, which w a s t h e largest of its kind in the state, was a total wreck. The company manufactured refrigerators, baskets and boxes. •mm * * M m*m mmm M I N O R M I C H I G A N M A T + E R S . Negaunce is having a building boom never equaled since 188& . T h e United States o w n s 402,137 acres of land in Michigan. The salt a n d lumber mills of Manistee are shut d o w n by a strike. • Detroit will be in gala attire during t h e Cadillac celebration on July 25, 2tt and 27. , T h e first peaches from the Michigan belt were shipped from St. J o s e p h Monday. T h e Michigan Salt Association h a s reduced the prjec from 70 cents t o 45 cents per barrel. Ike Bonds, aged 18. w a s drowned in Dickinson's l a k e while bathing. T h e body WHS reeow red. Ludingtou is p u t t l n g / i p ft hard tight for a new fish hatchery, with good prospects of securing it. Van Buren county voted by nbout 300 majority t o appropriate $35,000 for a new county building. Francfs Do well, of *Deerfield, h a s l>een held for trial In $1,000 bail on a charge of criminal assault. Andrews' hotel barn and contents, including a horse, burned a t Holly. Loss $6uU; TnsuTance §200. The Flaked Food Co. has been organized at Battle Creek, capital $500,-1 000, to m a k e breakfast food. This year any brewery can send beer to the state encampment. Last year a Detroit concern had a cinch. The s t a t e pardon board will meet a t Sagluaw Tuesday to consider t h e cases cf convicts from t h a t locality. T h e total expenses of the s t a t e t a x commission for t h e fiscal year, which ended J u n e 30, 1001, were $120,000. By slipping into a soss^bucket in t h e Muskegon rolling mill, George Molir was severely scalded about the feet. The Allegan village council h a s named the village park Plngree park, in honor of t h e late former governor. It is alleged that a California w o m a n will prosecute J o h n McCormlck for bigamy. H e ha*-a w4fe~ln~Sagliiaw. A Glen, the 8-year-old son of L a w r e n c e Glessner, of Clayton, is dead from being kicked in the stomach by a horse. The Methodists of North Muskegon built a bonfire in the main street, in which they burned a $200 mortgage. Flint farmers cannot get men to harvest their crops, and are offering as high as Jfv$ per day in some instances. The Kirby C a r p e n t e r C o . ' s brick mill, of Menominee. h:is shut down for one year, throwing 100 men out of employment. Benjamin Luger. of Colon, deliberately walked in front of a train near Milford. and his bod)' was cut to pieces. Tin1 survey for an electric road from Farmington west to Laiising h a s begun. Tills will make a direct line to Detroit. Matilda Caniff. mother of \V. H. Cfcinlff. president of the Nickel Plate railroad, died of paralysis at her home in Clayton. The raspberry crop is ruined in Berrien county by the continued dry spell, representing a loss to the farmers of $ 100,000. Work w a s suspended at the .Michigan Portland Cement works, in Quincy. Saturday, and everything is being put in order. Grand Rapids is going to have a fight on with the government over the question of closing the Grand river channel inside the city. Charles Ritchie, an inmate of t h e northern asylum, eluded the vigilance of a brother, and hanged himself from a tree in the woods. Two Alpena firemen were seriously injured by flying debris during a tire which nearly destroyed the plant of the Beck Brewing company. Miss Amy Leslie, the dramatic critic of Chicago, and F r a n k II. Buck, a hotel employe of Chicago, were married at St. Joseph a few days ago. Max Summers, a farmer living near Sheridan, left a box of Paris green lying about where bis cows could get at it. and-thvet of them are dead. The main belt on the generator a t the B u c h a n a n electric light station broke, and the end of the belt, striking the switchboard, demolished it. Henry Larnee and Ed. Van Fleet, who broke jail in Concord, h a v e been captured at Niles. They are w a n t e d at Jackson on a charge of burglary. (label Jones, of St. Joseph, Is suffering from terrible knife wounds, alleged to have been inflicted by a man whom he had generously befriended. Mrs. Nellie B. Krogman h a s taken charge of t h e postofiice at Ispheming. She is the first postmistress of a second- class office in the upper peninsula. Five t r a m p s were captured near the north limits of Adrian. They held up Dwight Hinkley near the L a k e Shore station and took t w o $5 bills from his pocket. Forest fires in Alpena and Montmorency counties are assuming threaten-, ing proportions, and quantities of timber and forest products are being -destroyed. There will be another old-time encampment of soldiers, sailors and marines of both w a r s held at Camp Houk, Oceana county, Mich., Aug. 10 to 23, Inclusive. George Hodges. ng?d 43. is charged with committing a criminal a s s a u l t on Tillie Taylor, aged 11. t h e d a u g h t e r of Hoyal Taylor, a t Black Lake, Cheboygan county. T h e section foreman on t h e G r a n d T r u n k a t F o r t Gratiot s a y s men a r e scarce. H e h a s never known such a demand for labor in the p a s t q u a r t e r of a century. X wortK *0M«p«a T h e 11-year-old son 61 Chart«»4V16rr Of Auu Arbor, died Tuesday from t h e effects of a kick in t h e abdomen received in a tight w i t h a young l a d about a w e e k ago. .Arthur Goldheclc, 2-yoar-old son of J o h n Gold beck, of G r a n d Rapids, died from t h e effects of excessive heat T u e s d a y night. T h e boy had been playing iu t h e sun. T h e cruise of t h e Yantic ended in Detroit Wednesday night. Michigan's Naval Reserve h a d a fine cruise and are to lie congratulated for their efficiency and discipline. Sheriff H a m m o n d reports t h a t t h e Mason county Jail received ftOO prisoners during t h e past year, of which only 12 were women. T h e cost of maintaining the Jail w a s $3,320. Sugar beet weeders for t h e L a n s i n g sugar factory were paid over $4,000 for their work last week. T h e company has paid out u p w a r d of $50,000 to t h e w e e a e r s in this section. The promoters of the Detroit. Pontine, Lapeer and Northern electric railroad have applied to Bay City for a franchise from there to Detroit, through Caro and Lapeer. Tho Adventlsts have_paid_^10,oOO in cash for the t h r e e Berrien Springs farms Upon which their $t50.()0O college will be erected. Work on the building will begin at once. Gov. Bliss has appointed Manville J e n k s . of .Ishpemiug. a member of the s t a t e t a x commission to fill t h e vacancy caused by t h e failure of G r a h a m Pepe, of Houghton, to qualify. Miss Phoebe Stevens, a well-known woman of literary ability, and William C. Cockiill of Saginaw, were arrested on a charge of grand larceny at t h e Ins t a n c e of Cassopolis authorities. Bryon r e c k , of Allegan, weighed i>00 pounds six months ago. H e w a s afflicted with blood poisoning and wasted a w a y until he weighed but 80 pounds, and died. H e w a s 3S years 01¾. Bert Montgomery w a s released from the Michigan reformatory, at Ionia, on parole, making a total of 125 prisoners 4hH4-h4tftf-bcen-r'eIensed under t h e parole law since its enactment In 1805. Refreshment booths will not be found within the limits of t h e s t a t e camp this year, as the military board decided to grant no concessions, and to accept no payment from any such enterprise. Notes and mortgages found In a hol- Figure* and Report* of the <Jr©^t Steel Workers Strike. r\ JUDGE'S VIEW OF PICKETING!*.f c. rrevions Great Strllns, Showing? the C*9hf tal Involved s a d the Basalts to $!»*»'• Men-Arbitration trill Sot Urn AX lowed —Both Sldei Remain Finn* -* Issued a call for the T e n t h Contill the vacancy Rosseau O. election was y B. H a r m o n of the low stum]) proved, to be the properly of Mrs. David Myers, of St. Joseph, having been stolen from her residence a few days ago. The cash taken is still missing. The "J-year-old child of J a m e s Jewell, of Negaunee. was playing about the house when it foil into a pan of boiling milk. T h e little one was terribly scalded and death soon relieved it from its a g o n j \ Raymond Cod. aged 14. an Inmate of t h e reform school at Lansing for boys, ran a w a y and was captured in Terry after a hard chase. He was sent from Detroit two years ago for burglarizing a laundry. The annual report of Capt. Charles Keller, in charge of river and harbor work for the (Jrand Rapids, Mich., district, recommends appropriations for the next fiscal year to the amount of $1,541,441. There is something of a boom on In Kalamazoo building circles, two of the most important structures in sight being a steel spring plant, and a handsome new armory by Co. C, Second Regiment. " * — Governor Bliss has a special election in gressional district to caused by the death Cromp. The d a t e of iixed on Oct. 15. H e n r y Willis and W each claim !W,<H)0 damages from John Kiblor because, as they allege, beer was sold to their minor d a u g h t e r s at the defendant's saloon, In St. Joseph, on Sunday. J u n e 9, The land commissioner will confer with the attorney general before issuing a patent to S. S. Olds for t h a t portion of the St. Clair F l a t s claimed by him in accordance with the opinion of the Supreme C o u r t Bay City's increase in personal assessments is larger by far t h a n last year. One estate which escaped last year is assessed at $32,000 this year, and another personal assessment now on the rolls is-one for $80,000. Charles II. Bodge, of Jackson, sues the Michigan Central Railway company for $10,000 damages. H e ' w a s injured in lss:». and w h e n ' h e ' t a l k e d of beginning suit, was promised pernianent employment. Recently he was discharged. F . A. MoKenzle, proprietor of t h e Quincy roller mills, was slacking lime in a pail when the m i x t u r e exploded, filling his face and eyes with the burning liquid and c-iusing him intense suffering. It is feared t h a t his sight may be destroyed. John Manchester of Flint township, who w a s arrested several weeks ago on the charge of criminally assaulting his 0-year-old stop-daughter, w a s discharged. T h e girl claimed on the stand t h a t t h e story she told of the alleged assault was untrue. A r t h u r Hill, of Saginaw, has returned a check sent him by Secretary "Wildey. of the s t a t e forestry commission, for expenses as a member of such commission. H e requests t h a t the money be returned to t h e forestry fund and used in extending the work." Mortimer Q. BIgelow, of Birmingham, w h o wnk promoted to be a captain in t h e regnlar a r m y , is 81 veara old. H e entered W e s t Point in 1801. g r a d u a t i n g four yearn Inter. In 1808 lie received hte promotion JM first lieutenant. He hat been aerrlnir la Cuba. The Grent Strike. , F i g u r e s a r e given to s h o w t h a t t n * great strike of Pittsburg SteeTWorkera,. is daily costing the three companien involved $210,000 and the w o r k m e n $130.-- 000. In addition to all of t h e s e l o s s e s / tho many and varied industries crip- ' pled now a w l in prospect r e p r e s e n t ^ losses to t h e men of large" s u m s t h a t caunot be computed now. Tho A m a b t g a m a t e d men are said t o h a v e a fund of over $«'00,000 with which to keep t h e strike going, and the m a n y Amalgamated men employe^ In t h e various mills still operating w H T g o a gren* w a y t o w a r d keeping the s i n e w s of w a r in good condition, A t t e m p t s a r e being m a d e to get President McKInlcy to arbitrate the steel strike, and it is stated t h a t he Is in favor of so doing. The steel t r u s t officials say they will do nothing till the strikers back down. The closing down of t h e Clark mill, and of t h e Mouesseu sheet mill a r e looked upon as telling victories, and almost complete the tie-up of t h e t h r e e companies. But one tiu mill, t h a t n$ Monessen. and one sheet mill, a t Duncanvllle, remain at work. T h e fact t h a t the National Tube men, w h o a r e non-union men. received a substantial advance in wages has caused discont e n t a m o n g the union men employed by the National Tub company, at their Second avenue plant, a n d Republic mill, south side. The men think they ure^entftretHe-rtsimilariuerease^ T h e announcement t h a t the Wellsville (O.t rolling mill would be started, and started non-union, gave rise to uneasiness a m o n g the citizens. I t was the lirst Indication as yet given by the m a n u f a c t u r e r s t h a t they w e r e other than passive participants in the big strike. W h a t the result m a y be of an a t t e m p t to operate the WellsvlJle plant none of the Amalgamated people would predict. All they would say w a s : "It cannot bo accomplished." Xatiomil Organizer Thos. H. Flynn. of the Amrne;u) Federation of Labor, 'came to Pittsburg from W.a^hi.ngtp_n_ and after a consultation with the officials of the Amalgamated association pledged the supiwrt of the Federation in the strike. In an interview, Flynn said t h e federation had a membership of 'j.OiXi.ooo and could m a k e an assessment when any of the organizations affiliated with them were in need of assistance. In the great strike at t h e Homestead Mills some years ago. 15,00(1 men were out. the corporation's capital was $300.0( 10,000. the strike fund $500,- 000, the strike lasted five months and the men lost. In the American Railway 1'nion's Chicago, strike 100.000 men w e r e involved, t h e corporate capital w a s $<i7ii.000.000, the strike, fund $200,000. strike lasted t o r e * month* and the men lost. The strike of an- . thracite coal miners involved IJO.OOC '"en t h e corporate capital was $H50, T "uo.iMMV the strike fund $05,000. strike lasted two months and the men won. The great steel workers' strike now on involve**.3)0.000 men. the corporate capital is $1.50o,o< »0,000, the strike'fund $250.0fu>. and the end not ' in s i g h t This official statement h a s been given out by a member of t h e firm of J. P i e r pout Morgan & Co.: " T h e United States Steel corporation will not consent to any arbitration ol the present difficulty. There is noth ing to arbitrate. The-company stands willing to agree to the d e m a n d s of tbf men as to wages and hours. If there is any other question at issue it b merely a sentimental one raised by tin A m a l g a m a t e d asseoiation." .7. P. Morgan says: " T h e r e has been no settlement and there can be no compromise. Tlie position of t h e operat< ing companies is perfectly simple, and well understood, and so far as I a i t concerned has my unqualified approval." >T Picketing? t'nlaTvfnl. J u d g e Clark, of the United Stater A District Court, flaring t h e hearing o T ^ the motion to dissolve t h e temporat'5 injunction issued against the striking machinists of Cincinnati, said: "I have arrived at t h e conclusion t h a t picketing is beyond shadow ol doubt unlawful: that it is Immoral nn<! wrong. Counsel for t h e defense must understand plainly t h a t I am opposec ' to picketing in any form w h a t e v e r nhc t h a t I will promptly m a k e the powei of this court felt against it. But vio lence," he added, "is not to be r e m e died by injunction in t h i s court. I t ii • subject to t h e criminal Jurisdiction oi the s t a t e courts." Mts. Kragwr Is Dead. Mrs. Kruger, wife of former Presl d e n t Kruger, of the S o u t h African r * public, died of pneumonia after an ill ness of t h r e e days. She w a s 67 y e a n old. Mrs. Kruger'a. l o n g s e p a r a t i o n from h e r h u s b a n d a n d t h o d e a t h of hei favorite daughter, Mrs. Smttn, h « completely broken h e r s p i r i t COXDBKSED NEWS. Sultan.Abdul Hamid orders that n« more Turkish children be permitted to attend foreign schools, He ts alarmed aStS#f4S fSroJmS ^VSa"s*s1a-1l11. t^l f,l. *^*^* *-*w* trad* iiiiiii ikMiMlSitfit-'fVri- in I'I "jffi'.'^W^SW ' • T V r - ^ ' ?"" 'V?*%';\,!^i»1 1 . . ^ ^ , : , 1 . ¾ ^ ^ i.; n ajBi|ii-iiif r i ^ThiWttotfMin ilffi" •;?• ™ ~ ^ "' •< • . ,,;,< / . v - A "j-X ,•> k • » •<: *• '/;*.4': *'.>^ >**•*> V-. ^:..,^.- w-',"' •v •:*•>.- > > > . ••• .' i; T 'M ii i. I'M ^J^iViJiliVW-tt'lJ. IVThere's many a house of grandeur, , With turret and tower and dome, .Thai knows not peace or comfort, And does not prove a home. I dp not ask for splendor T i crown my daily lot, _ • •' * But this I ask—a kitchen *•*• Where the kettle's always hot. If things are not all ship-shape,, I do not fume or fret, A little clean disorder Does not my nerves upset. But one thing is essential. Or seems so to my thought/ And that's a tidy kitchen, Where the kettle's always hot. In my Aunt Hattie's household —^Though skies outside are drear." Though times are dark and troubled, You'll always find good cheer, And in her quaint old kitchen— The very homiest spot— The kettle's always singing, The water's always hot. i And if you have a headache, Whate'er the hour may be, There is no tedious waiting To get your cup of tea. I don't know hew she does i t - Some magic, she has caught— For the kitchen's cool in summer, Yet the kettle's always hot. Oh, there's naught else so dreary In household kingdom found, As a cold and sullen kettle, That does not make a sound, I think that-iove-43~lacking_ In the hearts in such a spot, Or the kettle would be singing .And the water would be hat. Germination of a Love Affair. —BY-OUION IS WILSON-- (Copyright. 1901, by Daily Story Pub. Co.) I have just come to a knowledge of certain facts which I deem it my imperative duty to make public for two reasons—first, because they clear up the mystery of the disappearance of that great and originajl investigator, my friend, Professor X. (whose many friends will, after perusing what is here set down, easily recognize him without the mention of his name, which, made in so public a manner, would, I know, be highly offensive to him), and, second, because*I hope they will cause some other scientist of prominence to follow up the unique and, I conceive, eminently important line of investigation initiated by Professor X. I say that I have just come to a ^ knowledge of these facts. This is the exact truth, although the said facts have been in my possession for the past three months. To be plain, just before the Professor disappeared so completely I received through the mail a note from him with^a sealed en-8 closure which his note requested me to open and read three month's after ki. Sometlilag has gone wrong. It reached me. This I have just done. The enclosure I found to be the Professor's notes upon the progress of a most remarkable and unusual series of experiments founded upon the germ theory. In this connection I wish to say that while, in common with his Other friends, I of course knew of the Professor's keen interest in. this theory, I had had not the slightest hint that he had struck out. so boldly in the field of original research. So radical has been the Professor's departure in these experiments from the beaten track that I have thought It best to give an almost exact reproduction of the notes in my possession, merely editing them and eliminating. as far as possible, the phraseology of the scientist that would be in large sp *K ~ * . 7|-|i^li|]yy<i^yyi|»8 measure uiD1^t€Uigblej tp fte layman. 1 give the notes, la tns order in which they appear in the book containing them. They were evidently jotted down at different times, but none are dated, though the last was manifestly written immediately before the Professor dropped out of sight. "I am fascinated. For some time I have been studying those two strongest of human passions—love and hate —and their origin. They are Interest* lng to the investigator if for no other reason than that they set all accepted rules at defiance. Instances are plenty of the manifestation of love where the opposite should, according to the socalled laws of nature, appear. The papers recently noted that a laf ge and venomous snake had killed a setting hen and then carefully hatched and reared her chicks. The killing of their own offspring by animals of many kinds is common. Tho sentiments of parents toward their children and vice I saw J enter. versa are all too often at variance with the rule. How are these facts to be accounted for?" "As far back as we can trace, love and hate have been known by common consent as matters of the heart. Such things very often have a foundation in fact—why may not this have? And if there is any real connection, may it not, since the heart is merely the forcepump of the blood, lie In the lifefluid itself? And, this granted, might we not go a step further and imagine that there exist germs oi the two master passions?" Here follow numerous entries of so technical a nature that they are quite beyond my understanding. They are evidently notes of the succeeding steps in a very lengthy series of experiments. However interesting they may prove hereafter to a scientist, they need not be inserted here. The latter notes, however, tell of a successful outcome. "I verily believe that I have at last succeeded in isolating the germs of love and hate!" Then is set forth at length the scientific descriptions of these germs, the number of which present in any case, according to the Professor, governs the degree of the sentiment. The notes continue: "Given a culture of the germ of love In the blood of one animal and another animal inoculated with that culture, the animal so inoculated will love the one whose blood furnished the culture medium. The same Is true of the germ of hate. I believe that I have eliminated every possibility of error, but I shall, of course, put my conclusions to further tests." "A cat in a cage at my elbow is nursing carefully a litter of tiny mice, orphaned by tabby herself. She ate their mother. I have a hawk rearing a brood of chickens. Her motherly affection for them is touching and pronounced. Two dogs, brothers and hitherto the best of friends and merriest of playmates, have, in the past few days, become the bitterest of snarling, snapping enemies. Certainly there seems no doubt of the effectiveness of either serum as applied to animals. How would It affect the human beings?" "The last lingering doubt is removed! Circumstances made it possible for me t o secure a small quantity of the blood of Miss M. (in this, as in all other instances, the names are suppressed for reasons even more obvious than in the case of the Professor himself) in which I made a culture of the microbe of love. 'With this I inoculated, myself, and now, impossible as it would seem to my friends, I find myself madly in love with her. I might counteract this by an inoculation of the opposite germ, but I cannot bring myself to do it. Evidently I am very, very much in love!" "I have made a horrjble discovery. Miss M. does not-—and says she can never—love me! Further, though she also says that she will never marry. I am convinced that J. loves her almost as madly as I do! And he has youth, wit, fortune, comeliness—every attribute that could attract a w o m a n - while I" "Why should I hesitate? I might, it Is true, cease to love her. but I could never forget that 1 had loved. F a t e - it can have been nothing else—has placed in my hands a sufficient quantltj of J.'s blood for my purpose and m. 35 *mmfq/m TTiaCTjJfti * 2S2 with it, I hAY» ma,d0 g cu^tnro 0 | &e microbe of dislike, while with my own heart's blood I am preparing the serum of affection. Heaven send an earl? opportunity "to inoculate my darling with {hem both-! I have been under a terrible mental strain and am physically scarcely able to handle' my tubes," "The opportunity baa .come! I have applied both the preparations to my darling liberally—lavishly! Unless all my science Is at fault I shall shortly be a happy man. Poor J.! 1 feel genuinely sorry for him, yet I cannot reproach myself." "Something has gone wrong. I called upon Miss M. tonight and was received most frigidly. Indeed, she intimated rather broadly that she expected another guest. Of course, I took the hint and left From across the street I saw J. enter!" "Gracious Heaven, what a blunder! I have convinced myself of the cause of it all. In preparing the two cul<? tures with which to Inoculate Miss M., in some inexplicable manner I got my microbes mixed!" "As soon as I have counteracted my own unfortunate inoculation I leave to-study the mosquitoes, of _the Klondike region. - Cards are out f o r t h e marriage of Miss M. and J. in June." -•' "*• Crlminml Catmliaumtu** "' ' W: :W^Cah*fl>eH«« # $o*tia*,' ffl«* in New'-Orlenns Ttiwdft/ of sunstroke, under circumstances indicating crlmliu\\ negligence or ignorance on the part | vt-fh» antborWes of thiititfty.... ___ Chamberlain had recently returned from Bliiefirids, Nicaragua, nml It transpired that lie was about to take tlii? train for hom» Moutlay evening, when Patrolman Deverlay saw him fall unconticiou* on the walk in front of the station. Thinking him drunk, the officer summoned the patrol wagon, which took him to the station, where he was looked up in a cell. Chamberlain's condition was discovered in the morning, and he was sent to the Charity hospital, but it was too late to save his life. Chamberlain was about 40 years old and by trade a blacksmith and painter. He went south for his health, and arrived in New Orleans penniless about July 1. His wife had sent him money to come home with, and he had purchased a ticket, which was found in his pocket. STOICISM OF THE BOER, Illustrated In Death off Gen. Delarey'* Son mt MoJder River. General Delarey, the Boer commandant, who is making another DeWet of himself in the guerrilla warfare in (South Africa, is probably the mo3t modern and up-to-date of the Afrikander fighters. He is the officer who engineered the clever capture of the Scots Fusiliers. He Is now the main pillar of the dwindling Boer army, and unless stopped by a bullet he will probably be the last to leave the field. For eleven years he sat in the Volksra^ ad, outvie was known ajLthe silent^ Shot Ills Friend. 'Morton Starr Creasey, a Harvard law school student, who is spending the summer 1u Brattleboro, Vt, awoke* early Friday morning In the grasp of f a man, nml svruggjedlniiiiLlrge*-WJIAIL snatching a revolver from the bureau, he tired four shots at his assailant. On lighting his lamp he was liorriiuul to ilnd that he had shot hi* friend and classmate, Sidney Bristol, of Battle Creek, Mich., who came Thursday as a canvasser, and was Invited by Crcssey to stay over night at the house of his grandmother, Mrs. P. Starr. Bristol lived only long enough t-J gasp: "You have sliot your friend." It is believed that Bristol, while In a nightmare, took hold of Oressey. Cressey said that he thought he was being attacked by a burglar, and fired a.s soon an he was free. The young men were each about 24 years of rise. They graduated from Yale in 1900, and entered the Harvard law school last fall. man. He rarely spoke except in secret council, and he was warmly opposed to the sending of the ultimatum to Great Britain. He has no love for Kruger. "No good," he says, "can ever come to us until that old man has passed away." He is the one Boer general who refused to accept men who had taken oath of neutrality. He has his own private griefs as well as public ones. His firstborn was killed at Modder river. The incident wa3 Romanesque. The son, a boy of fifteen, was struck by a bullet while at his father's side. "Are you hit, my boy?" asked the geileral. "Yes, father." They went to the ambulanc?. '•Does it pain, my boy?" "Yes, father." "Are you going to die?" "Yes, father." Half, an hour later the lad was dead. But Delarey fights on, and at his sida is another son, younger, but as brave as the first. One British critic, writing of the war, says that all would have gone well always if there had been more Delarey and less Kruger.—Utica Globe. ENGLAND WATCHES GERMANY. I*anc« Boat* of the tiarnu Army Cause Snsp'elon. At least a real use has been discovered for the ianccs carried by the European cavalry. In America we don't attach much importance to lances, but in England in the early stages of the war in the Transvaal much was heard of Boers being "spitted" on English lances. In the German army, however, a scheme has been devised by which the lances of the cavalry form a framework for boats. This is such an advanced step that the English arc watching closely to see what success attends it. Twelve to sixteen lances and a few cross sticks form the framework for these lance boats, and besides the oars, which are made of a lance and a canvas blade, the only other essential part of the boat is the waterproof covering. It takes' only **ve minutes for the troopers to tie th.3 frame work together and two minute more to fasten on the cover. Then the boat is ready for launching. Sometimes to insure stability the two boats are fastened together like a catamaran. -When these boats are packed up one horse can easily carry two of them. It is said that with the old system it required 2,000 men and 3,500 horses merely to look after the transport of the boats If every squadron in the English army were supplied with two boats, however, only. 600 horses are needed, and in the Item of fodder alone there is a saving of $137,500 a year.— New York Press. 2££S — • Urjtjftn^Wlll Fight. William J. BryanT^aysr "I-wiii discuss the Ohio, convention and Its doings fully in my paper. "The gold bugs, I am afraid, are trying to administer absent treatment to the rank and tile of the,.party. "I dou't object to having it distinctly understood that I intend to fight tj the bitver end every effort to force tho abandonment of «thp Chicago and Kansas City platforms." Radical Bryan men construe his remarks on the Ohio case to mean that he will at once set to work to build up an organization in every state to comb a t a n y tendency to Ignore the platforms of the last two national calnpaigns. g««»t«rr'* Id/a ft DflUhfc Senator Job» W. DanleVtfes »29&» tor-lawyer from Lynchburg, • • * £ Ufa known to America as one of the most brilliant orators In the United States Senate-,-and hn is knowa -bgtfc^L Washington'and the south as one of the moat vigorous of southern men. To see him, to hear him talk, to remember the amount of work he has done in his day, is to believe him a man "without a lazy bone in bis body." None of the traditional indolence of the south, therefore, would be associated with Senator Daniel. Yet when he was asked recently what would now give him the most pleasure, he said: "The very thing whicb , I intend to do and which I always do at the end of every term; go back to Lynchburg and get myself a nice, clean, comfortable soap box and tilt it up against the front door of a grocery shop I know; then sit out there and bask in the sun like an alligator while I whittle a stick with a sharp penknife. If you want to know what an absolute life is, come down to Virginia and sit on that soap box with me." \ ' -.,¾ ' [ <r "intrab • - g g #>;-..• ^¾¾ - • • ^ ?-- -'->K*J ;''•'•'••• ''' '• -''•'' u V - " : " i ? ' ' ''-•<'• ,;. '"KMfM Johofton at Work Again. Haciner Wtsrr- July- 22nd:—John Johnson of No. 924 Hamilton street, this city, is a happy man. For years he has suffered with Kidney and Urinary trouble. He was so broken down that he was forced to quit work. Everything he tried failed, till a friend of bis recommended a new remedy—Dodd's Kidney Pills. Mr. Johnson used them, and the result surprised him. He is as well as ever he was, completely cured, and working away every day. His case is regarded by those who knew how very bad he was, as almost a miracle, and Dodd's Kidney Pills are a much talked of medicine. Second-CInsM Poitnge. Third Assistant Postmaster General Madden has secured the postmaster general's signature to three important postal rules. The first excludes from the second-class periodicals having the nature of books. The second bars premium publications, which do not make sales ly literary merit. The third excludes unsold ]>eriodical matter from the second class. These reforms will save the government much money, and may. it Is thought make penny postage a probability in the near Tuture. Chief of Tolice Powell of Ottawa is being investigated on charges of improper conduct. BASE BALL. , Helow we publish the staudin? of the American and National league clubs up to and incln lin? the games playeJ on Sunda}', July 21: AMS.1ICA.V LSATU-?. __ _ „ W o a . - I * * t tjtii'cwo 4S 27 Boston.. 4» 23 Baltimore 38 W Detroit 41 :u Washington 3» 3* Philadelphia 30 3^ Cleveland '» 4"> Milwaukee 2* U How KaviM Promote Shipbuilding. _JUJB-almoat.an.^Jdojn^h^Jbe_jnsza. chant marine of a nation increases in proportion to her development as a naval power. This is true of the United States. A number of her new shipyards were started chiefly to get th9 contracts for constructing naval vessels, for which Uncle Sam pays with unsurpassed liberality, provided all requirements are fulfilled. Less than 10 per cent of the American exports are carried in American bottoms, and there are only about 100 American steamships In the foreign trade. The largest of these, the St. Louis, St. Paul, Philadelphia and New York, belong to the International Navigation company, better known as the American line. The St. Louis and St. Paul, built by the Cramps of Philadelphia, are the swiftest merchantmen flying the Stars and Stripes. They are economical coal consumers and st?ady ships in a gale.—Ainslee's Magazine. ST. MARY'S ACADEMY, Notr* Dane, Indiana. We call the attention of our readers to the advertisement of St. Mary's Academy, which appears in another column of this paper. We do not need to 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 simply emphasize the spirit of earnest devotion which makes every teacher of St. Mary's loyally strive to develop pbLf^y _[ pac.h young_gtrj_ftttprtriant there into .547 .481 .32.) the truest, noblest, and most intelligenT womanhood. Every advantage of Won. Lo*'. Pittsbur* 44 31 St. Louis 43 31 Philadelphia 39 3» Brooklyn 4) 3."> KewYork 3? M Boston .* 34 30 Cincinnati 32 41 •^aica^o i9 51 equipment in the class rooms, laboratories and study rooms, every care in the matter of food and clothing, arid exceptional excellence of climatic conditions— all these features are found at St. Mary's, in the perfection of diVv>:op- •Htf j ment only to be obtained by the con- , secration of devoted lives to edu'ea- ! tional Christian work in a spot favored by the Lord. .553 .542 .533 .493 .486 .433 .»63 THE MARKETS. Lady Son:*:am7ten. * One of the reigning favorites at the court of Queen Alexandra of Great j Britain is Lady Southampton. It i3 mTarhkee ts uphpalsy boef engo o,idg hcta, ttlep riinc etsh e rDaetrnoigt in ont ga i'o,n e. n e r beau1 ty tUhat, hIas J served« from 12,75 for cows to $4.35 and $4.50 farj to make her popular; her kindness or steers. Sheep sold for $2.73 to $3.25 and' disposition and unfailing tact and iair.bs v1.10 to $5. Hogrs weighing 300 and „^^J ««•,.-« K^va >,0.n «,,uA ««» i m . iv;r s^.d for an average of $0.80 I *ood nature have been quite as imftontcmcorf in 8av» ]BJon«y. A young man who was arrested to Chicago for playing basebaC on fta street was sentenced by a magistrate to save 1100. The Judge argued that the youth was an idler and declared that the saving sentence would be ot more moral benefit to him than a term in jail. More than 12,000,000 acres of the 3a* hara desert have been made useful foi raising crops with the atd gf artesian wells. The New York market prices range for steers from $4.25 to $4.90. cows $2.4:) to $4.20, hogs $6.40 to $6.30, sheep $3.50 to $4«0. Chicago prices for prime steers S5.40 to $6.10. medium $4.25 to $6.25; hogs $5.75 to $6 12½. sheep $3.50 to $4.70. lambs $3.25 to $5. Buffalo market dull, western steers $3.90 to $4.25, choice natives $4 25 to $5.60; hogs, $640 for natives, roughs $5.40 to $5.(50; sheep misetf l' to $4.25. Pittsburg shows $5.50 to $5.70 for prime cattle, good grass stock $4.40 to $4.75: hogs, $6 to $6.10 are rtxling prices; sheep, according to quality. $3.23 to $4.40. Cincinnati, choice heavy steers $525 to $5.40. fair to good 14.5() to $5.15; hogs. $5.75 to toM: sheep, extra $3.55 to $3.65, fair $2 to $2.75. lawbs'U.W to $5.85, according to qua]. lt>'. GRAIX, ETC. Wheaf sold in Detroit ir. car lots at 60e, closing at TDc for No. 2 red. Some lots for September sold' at 70V»c. Corn—Cash No, 2. 51V4c; No.. 2 yellow. 52c; No. 3 yellow. 1 car at 52c. Oats—Cas*h No. 2. 33c; Auguat, S3Hc; September,. 33ftc; No. Z white, 3*Hc bin. Chicago records cash sales as follows: Wheat—No. 2 red. €7¾^¾^ Corn-No. - ."2>*<ft52%c; No. 2 yellow, same. Oat*-3ro. 2. 35V»&3DC; No. 2 white. 37'^c. New York prices: Whea-t—No. 2, 77*«r; rorthexn, 76%c afloat. Oats-^No. 2. 37c; No. 3. 36\fcc; No. £ White* 39%*W0c. Corr»— £6c for No. 2 at elevator and 57%o afloat. Toledo: Wheat—<SVfcc for Julyi7l^rc far December. Corn—Cash. 50c; September, &Hc. Oats-Sl%©M%c^September $3%o. portant elements. She is the wife of Baron (Fits Roy) Southampton, formerly a captain of the Hussars, and has a daughter, Honorable Dorothy Fits-Roy, who Is 4 years old. In her. maiden days she was a noted belle as Lady Hilda Mary Dundas, daughter of the first Marquis of Zealand. A Lawn Mow*r*i Us*. "I have invented a lawn mower that won't make any noise," said the earnest young man. "To whom QO you expect to sell it?M inquired the hardware merchant, coldly. "You dotTt suppose people will get up at 5 o'clock In the morning for the sake of shoving one of these ma* chines around in dead silence, do you? Lawn mowers are not made merely to cut grass. Their principal purpose 13 to feafttltttt with the aekgbbors PRE .FOR ir7 A - V ; .+ , $1 •J$V , — w m m m - w m m _ •', . V'I." •.•.':',,-¾.•••.), -. '•'* <>••' i >... , .v • /.v .' . V •,'•••.'• \ :.'» ; • .•• v, "V v v • '-• - • ' • * ' ' • . : • . - . ' • ' ' . , i '. ,.••+'• • . - . •£'• , .!',. • y • , . » . • • • ' » / V v ' . T £''• ' ;.•".• • . l ! ! v . ••»»'•• • • • • ' • • • • , • ' • ' . • • i">-; . * . ' ' • i • • , ; • • ' < . > • • • • • • • < * - • ' . i • * v r ' • • • • • _ , • • ' . • • . • • . ^ - . <;• • • - • ^ •: . • ' . .•. -;•••.. . * • : : ' - \ • > ' ; •" . v • • ' • - ' • ' ' . ' , ' , • : » • - • • . . . - ' ••• " : , • > . • ' . ' • • . ' : • • • : • > : • ! -: > . . - . ' - • ' ' 1 :.; •. • v v . • .; '.'•• • • ' . • ; ^ : . ' r : • ' ' • ' • x ' . • ' • • ! • ' ' ' • • * • " ' . • • • - . ; • : . . • . ' • ' • • • " ' ' • • • " > * • ' • • • - • • . \ . • • • • ' ' • . . ' ' , ' . * • • ' • • . • ' ; • ' • • • \ •>•• • > : ' fT>9 i> .;i •'i -" .«•*• , ! - • "-.,'• .. ' • • • • ^ .-•"<. • * ! ' • ; • ; ' • • ' • . • • • • • " ^ * - ^ : - ¾ . . . . ^'f^V «1; •'•AJ*. > - • • • ' . ..*.>*'*<* "•* KM'.- 2#; K A - J S ' * F£ :-.r; ;.«' EAST PUTNAM. Alex Pearson and wife were in Bamburg Saturday. Bert Hicks and family Sundayed witli relatives in Stockbridge. Gny Hall and Albert Mills are in Detroit this week attending the Bi-Centenary. Mrs. Earnest Carr and daughter were guests of Grace Lake a part of last week. J. W. Sweeney and wife of Chilson were guests of friends here Friday last J ^ t ^ l i t l ^ Z Z , - n n d < a * *m™t «Hd r t i v * .m p « rpy^1v 4 ^ < * * ~ to make him a b * f t l l d a y f i a r t y . . ] ^ flirt "Stock the firet of the week. Miss Hose Pennington of Macon visited her brother and other friends here last week. , Otis Brown and wife of Marion O. are the guests of his grandmother Mrs. G. W. Brown. Mrs. G. W. Brown and Miss Kate Brown spent Monday ftiul Tuesday witlujelatives at Oak Grove. UNADtLLAA. C. Watson was in Detroit last weekr " " Will Seeor visited relatives in Detroit last week. Louis Beopcke and will _ Seeor were in Chelsea Tutesday. Sylvester Bullis visited relatives in Dansville Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Alex. P y p e r and Gertrude Mills were in Chelsea one day last weekv — Mrs. Jas. McKinder of Unadilla and Mrs. Philip McKinder of Toledo spent Monday at Fred Mc- Kinder'a. PLAIN FIELD. Mrs. Morris Topping is under the doctors care. A little of the much ueeded rain has come at last. T h e threshing machine is a t work in this vicinity. The many friends of Anson Stone were pleased t o see his familiar face at church Sunday morning. Ovei 100 people gathered at the h o m e of C. A. Mapes last Saturbeing over he left Lis cultivator and soon joined t h e crowd. Friends were present from Chelsea, Stockbridge, Pinckney and Gregory. As t h e supper hour drew uear Tbos. Howlett, i n a few well chosen words presented a secretary and bock case combined a s a mark of esteem in wjiich he is held by his many friends. W. J . Wright p h o t o g r a p h e d the crowd. STILL MORE LOCAL. E m m a Richmond is sewing for Mrs. J . C. Coulton of Chelsea this week. Mrs. Phil McKinder and daughter of Toledo are spending a few weeks a t Jas» McKinder's. F r a n k Marshall, wife and family of Stockbridge were the guests of his mother Mrs. Ellen Marshall the first of the week. The Unadilla F a r m e r s ' Club that was to meet at the home" of Geo. Marshall and wife of Lyndon last Saturday was postponed until next Saturday, J u l y 29. Stephen O. Hadley an old and respectful resident of this place died at t h e home of his daughter Mrs. Andrew Boyce cf Waterloo - - — ^ r n r r s t t e y r ^ l y - l ^ T - a g e - - ^ H e leaves four sons and six daughters i x r m o n r n the loss of a kind and affectionate father. T h e funeral was held in the M. E. church a t t h i s place last Saturday and t h e remains placed in t h e cemetery at North Lake. ANDERSON Chas. Hoff-Jr. spent Sunday it Lansing. Ethel Durkee spent Monday in Unadilla. Bert Goodwin of White Oak called on Anderson friends Monday. Wm. Singleton spent Sunday with friends in Anderson and Marion. Mrs. Nancy May and sou Millard visi-ted Mrs. J. E. Durkee last Friday. Mrs. Jenigens of Cleveland is spending a few days with Isaac Pan gborn and wife. Wm. Ledwidge and*wife entertained a number ef friends front Pinckney Monday. Flossie and Geo. Smith are in Stockbridge spending a week with their grandparents Mr. andT Mrs. Phelps. • Cbarlje .and,^ Anna Wegner of Bapfieki are spending a week John Baze ivas Tn 1 own \VeTnesJay. Miss Carrie Erwin is visiting at .Jk-liigan center. Ciismei Lyman ot Jackson is visiting relatives here. . . . - The drouth was broken Tuesday ni«ht by a refreshing rain. Al any ot our citizens are in Detroit attending the Bi Centenaiy. Mbs Ethel Graham visited Miss A^ice Barton the first of the week. Euprene Campbell and family are spending a week in Prankt'oit at the summer resort rtiere. A card tarni Rev. C. W. Rice Tuesday informed us that his mother passed- away Sunday morninsr. Grant Dunnkipr and iamily of Dawagiac spent the past week with his brother Will at this place. Rev.N. W. Pierce will preach at the-Conjr'l church in this village Sun day morning at the regular hour. We hear that Mrs. Turner of Sterling Neb, had the misfortune to sprain her right wrist a fear weeks ago. Miss Florence Andrews, who has baen spending the past three weeks with relatives in Owosso returned last M on daw Tresday nipht three barns burned over pear Fowleir-ille being .^trick by Chas. O'Connor of Howell ia visiting bis daughters here for a few day>. Only four out of our many corrw Bpou<Jent8 are represented this week. We presume many are camping. The iorce of our Job department have been busy the past week on a job of nearly 15,000 impressions lor the Surprise Spring Bed Co., of Hamburg, Micb. The job oonsisted of Stationary, Cards, Shipping Tags etc. One night last week about raidniuht a lumber wagon driving south stopped at tbe borne of Andy Bates and after doinj» some prowling a,round the bouse fqund a small pig sty which contained a wee bit of a porker, which they conficated. The party was- too swift for Mr. Bates to catch them he being attired in a st^raw hat so did not go far; but the next morning fol- TOwetftbe wide "trre4~wagon toward Deyter where in a barn be found his man and pig sleeping soundly. Too mncu booze was the explanation. Annual Picnic. The St. Mary's church will hold their annual picnic in Jackson's grove Aug. 15. The following program will be given: An Address by Hon. W. C. May bury of Detroit at 11 o'clock A. M Other speakers after dinner are Wm Connolly,.of Detroit, John McNamara. of Detroit, James Greene, and John Tiplady. Sontrs h,v local talent; also a Ball Game between Iosco and Brighton. ~- _ _ _... ----- - A big time is being planned for and expected. Dinner will be served at noon. 4- Their Descent traced from Adam. Marvelous Genealogical Line ot a Chicago couple, -used in a story, is genuine. A popular interest in Atbe'rt Judson Fisher'a unique story, l A Daughter of Adam," in The. Ladies' Heme Journal tor August, has be^n increased tenfold sine it became know n that the genealogical part of the story is not fiction but fast. Not only is the marvelous line of descent, traced through 121 generations from Adam and Eve. absolutely genuine, hut also the family names of the characters are the names of real peopb, for the line is actually that of Mr. and Mrs. Jnhn Smith Sargent, of Chicago, and Mrs. Sargent was formerly Miss Prances Moore, of Warren, Rhode Island. Even stranger still is the fact that, as shown in the story, Mr. and Mrs. Sargent had the same ancester eight generations back. lightning. We failed to hear to whom they belonged. Mrs. Wm. Going, w.ho has been spending a couple of weeks visiting friends and relatives in Marion, returned tome Saturday. The American Dentists of Jackson are making this town every Wednesday and their "special cut rate prices" can be found on page»l. Look out for the woman on crutches she ueggeth for money to buy a wooden leg. She has secured enough money to make a silver one. South Lyons is preparing for a biff Gala Day Friday July 26. Single far a round trip from all stations between Jackson and Pontiac. • S. T. Grimes has secured a position as clerk in a dry goods store at Sault Ste. Marie. He left Detroit by boat Sunday evening. Here is to his success. The lawn social at W. A. Carrs Satuiday evening was largely attended. Oyer $15 had been taken in when the cream g'ave out and many went away without any. Two weeks ago a stranger struck town and canvassed the town among the business men the privilege of writing them up in tbe form of advertising th^ir business. He Bucceded in getting the consent and money oftwo', hut M«jt#..tben tbe printer, APPLE CANKER. W h a t t h e P r a c t i c a l Men a n d t h e S c i - e n t i s t s S n y About It. The orchard disease caused by the fungus Sphsvropsis malonim is very common In the state of Now York. It lias boon known to scientllic investigators for only1 a few years, and thoujjfli noticeable In many orchards its effects have been ascribed by practical men to sun scald, frost injuries or varietal weakness rather than to a specific disease. The Geneva (X. Y.) station says, however, that the blackened, eilarged uas ueeu uesuoyeu ure round in iniay localities aud on luany varieties. The same germ causes a tNvTg Tillglit often found In orchards showing little or no sign of the canker form and also produces black rot of the fruit. It has been known that fungi very similar to this one work on other .trees am! shrubs. Tests mady iu U)00 prove that this same species of fungus occurs on apple trees, pear trees and hawthorn trees aud on apple, pear and quluce fruits. To cause the destructive cankers which girdle the limbs the germs of the disease must get through the tough outer layer of the bark' into the growing layer beneath, the cambium. An Injury to the bark of some sort Is necessary tothis entrance, for the fungous threads cannot penetrate the unbroken bark. Suu scald as well as mechanical abrasions may cause such injuries. The bark is killed by the sun and frost and cracks or peels, -when the germ finds ready entrance «,nd rapidly extends the injured area in canker form. Sun scald_pr sunburn Is a common trouble In this state, probably more common than generally supposed, especially on tender varieties. The long areas of reddish bark on the south and southwest sides of limbs and young trunks are inconspicuous when they first are scald*<l aud so escape notice, but they are all too common and may become the seat of serious harm to the trees. Trees of tender varieties should be protected from the direct rays of the sun by training them to low, thick heads which shade both trunks and branches. . Additional protection may be given by a coat of whitewash upon the trunks, which helps to prevent absorption of the sun's rays and also exerts a favorable influence upon the bark: itself,..... A_goqd mixture Is: Lime (unslaked) 30 Tallow .., i Bait 5 Dilute with water enough to make It spray easily. .In-addition to the protection from sun scald thorough spraying with bordeaux mixture and care to prevent occidental injuries make up the preventive treatment. The larger diseased limbs may be saved from complete loss by cutting them off back of the cankered area and inserting clous of the same variety. Only a few specimens showing effects of this trouble have been found in America, some coming from Nova Scotia and a few from Cortland county in this state. The cankers are unlike those of the spbreropsis and are caused by a different fuHgus. Nectria ditlssima. They are well represented by the "in spraying experiments the same year tbe bfcst returta were obtalue4 iwlth the ammc^lwar^ttrboiiatfr^f-cop*-- E»er. This fungicide Dot only kept att be tealthy and new leaves free; from he fungus, but the plants grew better ' ,than with any other treatment employed. i Bordeaux mixture gave results that [were in every way satisfactory except jthat the plants were somewhat retardled In their growth. This Is of course a serious objection to the use of this fungicide, but It is not probable that the dwarfing of the plants would have been eo great if the sprayings had been less frequent, and It Is possible that the results In controlling the disease would have been just as satisfactory. • While shading Is of considerable advantage to the plants, It does not prevent the attacks antl development of the blight fungus. It Is an interesting •tjuestlou in this connection to know, what resr.lts could be obtained by a combination of shading and spraying. It is. not probable that there Is danger- Xif-flpjjiyin.s too early, and it Is importaut to U^ep^the leaves free rrom fi'.ngv.s, which can only be done by spraying before they are attacked. Experience shows they cannot be saved after they are attacked. / •t The ammoniacal carbonate of copper used was prepared by placing one ounce of copper carbonate in just [enough water to dissolve it and then diluting to nine gallons with ordinary water from the well or the hydrant. The amount of ammonia water^ required to dissolve an ounce of copper carbonate 'is about one-half pint, and this should be diluted with from* one and one-half to two quarts of water before the carbonate is placed 1IJ i t It Is impossible to state just how much commercial ammonia water will be required, but any excess of ammonia is iiable to burn-tbfr foliage. Similar experiments were made in 1900, and, summing them all up, it appears that— Celery blight may be kept under complete control by spraying either with ammoniacal carbonate of copper or with bordeaux mixture. The spraying should be begun while the plants are still in the seed bed and * » » •> ' EUROPEAN CA.XKER. figures of the second cut, the lower showing a recent infection and the upper an old canker. Though rare in America, the trouble should be watched for by apple growers, as it is a serious -gs&t ^. "o^slish itrcnsiros. \ C o m p l e t e l y C o n Shading; IM a n A d v a n t a g e , Many failures with celery are due to Might or rust. The most favorable condition for the fungus which causes it is a period of drought accompanied by (considerable boat ami followed by damp weather. The Maryland station pas made a study ©f this trouble, and from its reports the following is learupd: ' With one, plat of celery in 1800 a framework IS inches high -was built \ •SPRAYED 'WTTII AMilONIACAl* CARBONATE. should be continued at intervals of from one to two weeks after the plants are transplanted until the cool weather prevents further development of the fungus. SnniMng will rftnrd thP progress of the disease, but will not entirely present It from doing more or less damwho wins to bavetfontt the work, has M;Voo4 i write up has not appeared. Perhaps be has been J other towns. with their grandmother -Mrs. ¢ , ^ ^ ¾ ¾ „.,,, jn K«i V A' ;*:* In Retreat. Down from the upper air floated the istcalns of music, yet Neptune, was visibly annoyed. "What's gnawing at thy vitals, sire?" asked a mermaid. "I wish in the name of Orpheus," said the sea king, "that boating parties could sing something else besides 'A Life on the Ocean Wave.' " And forthwith he crawled into a cave and pulled the cave In after him. —New York Marine Journal. JUST What You Want PbrSateat ?"2*^^:l'i;b^^^^^ * *.. ^ ^ ^ ? ^ r ^ ^ S " W f ' . aim™ OFFICE. APPLE CANXXB. [1, branch grirded at a and injured at b by cankers; 2, tame with dead bark rcmovad^-1^ typical canker, j SHADED PLANT. UNTREATED PLANT. over the plat, and over the framework was spread-a single thickness of muslin. The shading was begun about the middle of July, as soon as the plants were placed in the beds, and was continued throughout the entire hot season of July and August. Early In September the weather turned cooler, and the shading was then discontinued, since It has been learned that the .-celery blight and scars bordered by concentric lines and cracks—the cankers—and the long •action* of bare wood wboiN} the. bark Just how far the shading prevents the fungus from growing or renders the cefery plants more vigorous and resistant it is difficult to determine Dust Proof Letter Fille t» V to the f inckney BOARD O F J M f l M Proceedings of June Session, 1901. - In pursuance to Section 134 of the Compile* ~Lpwr of 189^, -tho-BosriTbl Supervisors otliavingeton county, Michigan, met in their rooms in the court house in the village of Howell, in said county, on Monday, the 24th day of June, and were called to order by Willis L. Lyons, clerk of said county, and upon roll call by townships the following were found to be present: Brighton—-Chas. F. Judson. " Conway—Chas. B. Weiss, Jr. Cohoctah—Clark H. Miner. ? Deerfieldr-Edwin Pratt. Genoa—Edward O. Westphal. Green Oak—Sidney A. Smith. Hamburg—Edward J. Sheridan. Handy—George A. Knickerbocker. Hartland—Arthur W. Cimmer. Howell—Wm. H. S. Wood. Ioeco^Albert P. Ward. Marion—Walter A. Clark. Oceola—Wells A. Avery. Putnam—ErastuaW, Kennedy._- TyrohfiP-Pfank H. Dodds. Unadilla—James Burden. A communication from the township board of Tyrone, appointing Frank Dodds to till a temporary vacancy in the office of supervisor in said township, was presented. 'On motion of Mr. Avery the communication was accepted and Mr. Dodds given full rights on the board. On motion of Mr. Burden Mr. E. J. Sheridan was elected temporary chairman. Mr. W. H. S. Wood presented the following resolutions, which were unanimously adopted, viz: Whereas, The sudden death in a foreign land of i liazen 8. Pingree, former governor of Michigan and mayor of Detroit, shocks the whole land and hie loss is a calamity at this time when his giant mind wa9 burning with new and great ideas for the benefit of mankind, and Whereas. The life of this great man has given to the service of his country and hie people examples of bravery, fortitude, self-sacrifice and pertinacity in the best and highest public service for the public good illustrating the axiom that "he serves his party best who serves the people beet." and Whereas, Hazen S. Pingree served his country faithfully, in war and peace, as a private soldier in the great civil conflict, and as war governor in the late struggle of nations, his example as a business man or in public life, especially in relation to his advocacy of equal taxation and opposition to corporate domination being worthy of rtndy and Imitation. Therefore be it Resolved, That we aa tax agents of the state and assessing officers of our townships realize the great need of his services, the great good he accomplished in endeavoring to secure tax reform, and the necessity of continuing the struggle for justice to all, equal and exact, in the distribution of public burdens, and that in recognition of this we order this resolution spread upon the minutes as a token of our regard and sorrow at his loss, and that the clerk be directed to send a copy thereof under his seal to the afflicted family as a token of the wide-spread sympathy now their due, universally granted by all the people who recognized in him a true friend, a wise counselor and a manly man. Resolved, That the clerk furnish copies of this resolution to the Detroit papers also. Recese until 1:30 o'clock. Afternoon Session. On motion of Mr. Wood the rules. adopted by the Board of Supervisors last [ year were made the rules of this board, and the Clerk was instructed to obtain sufficient number of chairman's lists of committees when same were selected. Mr. Cimmer moved that the chair be < authorized to appoint the usual standing] committees. Motion carried. A. D. Thompson appeared before the board in behalf of the members of the 22nd Michigan Infantry and requested permission to use the court room by said regiment in the near future, which request was granted. . On motion of Mr. Smith the board! went into the committee of the whole to examine the several township rolls; whereupon the chair called James Burden to preside. After some time spent in committee of the whole, said committee arose and through their chairman reported and were discharged. Mr. Wood presented the following resolution*, via: Whereas, The gradual adoption of improvement* of a permanent character it a wise public policy; therefore be it Besolved, That the sum of two hundred dollars be and the aame is hereby appropriated for the purpose of building a atone walk, 4¼ feet wide, from the corners of the court boose grounds on Grand River street curving to the south front door of the court house, thence to the west front door of the same, and an eight foot walk, thence to the fstrwt; that the same be built before September 15,1901, and upon its completion, having been laid upon a good and sufficient sand or gravel foundation, with an underatone thereon of cement or gravel not less than 1 to 7 and a top dressing 1 inch thick of cement and sand not leas than 2 to Sjol properly done and to be examined, measused and approved by the county clerk and judge of probate ; the same shall be paid for out of any moneys not otherwise appropriated at a rate not to exceed ten cents per square foot therefor, and the cement to be guaranteed to be of the best quality usually for similar used stone walks, and any defects appearing inside of three years from be promptly remedied by the contractor, completion and he ttoo fgtivee csouuffnictyie ntht rcooungthra tchtes aonffdic gerusa raafnorteees atihde.r efor I HI -0_W- J8 d _"_ c-hUa. -r^g^eJd. ;M cmamrxArAie d,„ a„nJ d vb.»iul l. .n,.u ~m On motion of Mr. Weiss toe resolutions were referred to the committee on pablio grounds and buildings, when same should be appointed. Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. Approved, E.J.Sheridan, Chairman. claims committee with the recommendation that it be disallowed, said recommendation was ooncorred in. Board adjourned"until tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. "Approved* E. J. Sheridan, Chairman. ' Wednesday, June 26th, 1901. Board met* roll called, quorum present. Minutes of Tuesday's session read and approved. Mr. Avery moved that the bill of Pred C. Euler,, deputy sheriff's services, be taken from the table; motion carried. Mr. Avery moved that the bill be allowed aa charged; motion carried and bill numbered 457. Mr. Weiss moved that the bill of James McCarthy, deputy sheriffs services, be taken from the table; carried. Mr. Weiss moved that the bill be al Tuesday, June 25th, 1901. ,_ -,t . . .. - w . , - , . .„. Board met, roll called, quorum present.! ^ l i S L S f t S U - ^ ^ ^ ™ b w f i ! S ? l l t Etion Minutes of MondayVieseTbn^ T g » * T A W ^ ^ } £ a S 1 Cimmer, Dodds, Knickerbocker, Ken - Miner, approved The chairman announced the following standing committees for the current year: Equalization—Messrs. Burden, Weiss, Kennedy, Pratt and Avery. Criminal Claims—Messrs. Wood, Ward and Smith. Civil Claims—Messrs. Miner, Knickerbocker and Clark. To Apportion State and County Tax— Messrs. Weiss, Westphal and Judson. To Settle With County Treasurer- Messrs. Knickerbocker, Wood and Cimmer. Salaries of County Officers—Messrs. Westphal, Ward and Dodds. Abstracts—Messrs. Kennedy, Weiss and Judson. Public Grounds and Buildings-Messrs. Ward, Weiss and Dodds. County Poor Farm—Messrs. Westphal, Kennedy and Judson. County Drains and Ditches—Messrs. Kennedy, Miner and Avery. Public Printing—Messrs. Knioker-i bocker, Westphal and Clark. ' Recess until 1:30 o'clock. Afternoon Session—On -motion of Mr. Wood the board went into committee of the whole to con eider criminal claims. Chair called Mr. Judson to preside. After some time spent in committee of whole, on motion of Mr. Wood said committee arose, reported and were discharged. , - Mr. Wood, from committee on criminal claims, reported the expense account of E. C. Shields as prosecuting attorney and moved that the account be allowed as charged, calling for the yeas and nays. Result of vote: Whole number present and voting, 16; yeas, 16; nays, none. Motion carried and bill numbered 444. ' Mr. Wood, from committee on criminal claims, reported the bills of Fred C. Euler, James McCarthy, deputy sheriffs service,and J. X. Swartz, justice services, and Ella B. Winegar, stenographer service, without recommendation. Mr. Avery moved that the Euler bill be allowed at $1.50 per day and expenses; motion lost. On motion of Mr. Miner the Euler bill was laid on the table. On motion of Mr. Avery the McCarthy bill was laid on the table.' On motion of Mr. Miner the Winegar bill was laid on the table. Mr. Pratt moved that the Swartz bill be allowed in full. Mr. Wood called for the yeas and nays; motion withdrawn. On motion of Mr. Clark the Swartz bill was laid on the table. Mr. Wood, from committee on criminal claims, reported other bills, which were allowed as recommended and numbered 445 and 446. The bill of William M. Power for justice services being reported by the criminal bored 458. Mr. Pratt moved that the bill of J. N. Swartz, justice services, be taken from the table; carried. Mr. Pratt moved that the bill be allowed as charged. Mr. Wood moved to amend the motion by allowing the bill at $34.95; no support Mr. Wood called for the yeas and naysjni the original motion. Whereas, There U a vacant room suitable for this purpose in the southeast corner of the basement of the court house, be it Beaolved, That the sum of fifty dollars be appropriated, or so much as may be needed, to furnish said room with proper shelving, two or three tables, and enough chairs for the purpose, and that the same be open as a public reference and historical library during the hours when the court house is otherwise open to the people, and be it Resolved, That the circuit court commissioner be requested to write to all U. S. and state department* andtoouraenaiors and congressmen for as full sets as are obtain&bleat governmental publications, agricultural, horticultural, finance, law, war and navy published records, health, educational, geological and otherwise of every description as can be obtained gratis and that the sum of ten dollars be appropriated for the* payment of postage and for printing a copy of this resolution to accompany his request, and for the payment of freight or express, and that he report his doings thereon at £he next meeting of this board. On motion of Mr. Miner the resolutions were laid on the table. ;. Mr. Wood presented the following resolutions, viz: Whereas, Livingston eounty has twice furnished from among its citizens men called to assume the office of governor of this great state, and which by each was done with honor, consistency and satisfaction to the people. Whereas, We desire to show in lasting memorial our affection to the two great men, who, coming from adjoining townships in the southern tier ox this county, were long faithful counsellors in township, county and state. Besolved, That we therefore suggest the' appointment of suitable committee** and proper action towards raising funds for__a_memorial.. statute to be placod-lrrtbe courthouse grounds at Howell, facing Grand River avenue* one of Hon. Kingsley S. Bingham, first Republicangovernor of Michigan, and one of Hon. Edwin 8. Winans, last Democratic governor of Michigan, both of whom proved worthy of their party s choice in being nedy. Miner, Pratt, Ward, Weepbal, Sheridan, Weiss, 12. Nays—Clark and Wood, 2. Absent and not voting—Judson and Smith. Mr. Burden moved to recall the Sigler bills for medical services; motion carried Mr. Burden moved that the Sigler bills be allowed as charged; motion carried. Mr. Cimmer moved that the bill of Ella B. Winegar be taken from the table; motion carried. Mr. Cimmer moved that the bill be allowed as charged; motion carried and bill numbered 460. Mr. Miner, from committee on civil claims, reported sundry bills, which were allowed as recommended and numbered from 461 to 491, inclusive. Some bills for supplies being presented to the board, Mr. Wood moved that same be referred to the various officers who obtained said supplies for their certificate thereon; motion carried. Recess until 1:30 o'clock. ' Afternoon Session—Mr. Wood, from committee on criminal claims, reported bills, which were allowed as recommended and numbered 492 and 493. Mr. Miner, from committee on civil claims, reported sundry accounts, which were allowed as recommended and numbered from 494 to 506, inclusive. Mr. Wuod presented the following resolutions, viz: WHEREAS, The people are entitled to the fullest report upon all public business from official sources, therefore be it Resolved, That the County Treasurer and County Clerk be requested to report at the October meeting of this board the cost for 1900 of every officer, the bills of whom are presented to this board or paid out of the couuty funds, BUCQ report to show separately salary of each, fees, traveling or incidental expenses, that the same may be printed in the report of the Ootobersession, ifxteeuied advisable. -ji^-eeiraty-he-eqaializfid Mr. Knickerbocker moved that the resolutions be laid on the table; motion carried. Mr. Wood presented the following resolutions, viz: Whereas, The ordinance of 1787. organizing the Northwest Territory, of which Michigan was a part, announced in Article III "Religion, morality and knowledge being necessary to good government and the nappiness of mankind, schools, and the means of education shall forever be encouraged,' 1' and Whereas, The U.S. government for a century and the state of Michigan for over a half century have been printing at public expense vast quantities of books full of valuable information for the people, and Whereas, There is no place in the county where this valuable means of education can be obtained or examined in entire sets by the people for the farmers' clubs, the school lyceums, the teachers, the writers, or the speakers, the public generally, and it is feared full sets cannot oe obtained and our long neglected duty to the rising and future generations in this matter will only become more glaring as time wears away, and true to the people's will and weal. Mr. Miner, from committee on oivil claims, reported sundry bills, which-were allowed as recommended and numbered from 507 to 512 inclusive. Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. Approved. E. J. Sheridan, Chairman; Thursday, June 27,1901; Board met, roll called, quorum present. Minutes of Wednesday's session read and approved. ., . The committee on equalization submitted their report. Mr. Wood moved that the report of equalization committee be referred back to the committee with instructions to deduct $100,000.00 from the equalized valuation of the township of Howell on the grounds that they have increased the valuation of the real estate of said toWnship $109,715, and deducted from the total of all real valuation of the county $98,170 without any apparent reason therefor. Supported. Mr. Cimmer moved that the vote on Mr. Wood's motion be deferred until 2 o'clock; carried. Recess until 1:30 o'clock. Afternoon Session—The hour having arrived for the order of business to be the consideration of Mr. Wood's motion to refer report of equalization committee back to said cocamittoo with instructions, Mr. Wood called for the yeas aryl nays. Whole number present and voting, 16. Yeas—Wood, 1. Nays—Avery, Cimmer. Clark, Burden, Dodds, Judson, Knickerbocker, Kennedy, Miner, Pratt, Sheridan, Smith, Weiss, Ward, Westphal, 15; motion lost Mr. Wood moved that the townships of basis oi_the_ I JQIL 88 Of left the by the several valuation of real estate several boards of review townships. "No support. Mr. Smith moved, supported by Mr. Judson, that the report of the committee on equalization be accepted and adopted as presented; on which Mr. Wood moved that the report be referred back to the committee for further consideration, and called for the yeas and nays. Result of ballot: Whole number present and voting, 16. Yeas—Clark, Cimmer, Miner, Sheridan, Knickerbocker and Wood, 6. Nays—Avery, Burden. Dodds, Judson, Kennedy, Pratt, Smith, Westphal, Weiss and Ward, 10; motion lost. Mr. Wood moved to amend Mr. Smith's motion to adopt equalization committee's report by deducting 10 per oent from the valuations as fixed by the boards of review of the several townships, taking the result as the equalization of this board Nu support. Mr. Wood moved to amend Mr. Smith'a motion to adopt equalisation committee's report by adding & per^oeot or deducting 5(per oent from the real valuation* aa left by the boards of review of the several townships, taking the result aa the equalization of tola board. Motion not aupported. Mr. Wood moved to amend Mr. Smith's motion to adopt equalization oommittee'a report by adding to the real valuation of Oceola township $25,000, Putnam township $25,000, Conway township $25,000, and Oeerfield township $10,000, and that the total additions be deducted in equal proportions from the other townships; motion not supported. Mr. Miner moved to defer notion on. Mr. Smith's motion to adopt equalization oommittee'a report. Chair ordered vote taken by yeas and nays. Whole number present and voting, 16. Yeas—Clark, Cimmer, Kniokerbooker, Sheridan and Wood, 6. Nays—Avery, Burden, Dodds, Judaon, Pratt, Smith, Ward, Weiss and Weatphal, 10; motion lost. Mr. Wood moved that Mr. Smith's motion to adopt equalization oommittee'a report belaid on the table; motion carried. Mr. Wood, from oommitteeon criminal claims, reported the bill of E. P. Armstrong, deputy sheriffs aervices, without recommendation. On motion of Mr. Pratt the bill was referred back to the committee for Jurther reconsideration. 3fr. Wood again rep^rled^ T ^ trttt ot" Mr. Armstrong and recommended that it be allowed at $14 95, which recommendation was concurred in. Mr. Miner, from committee on civil claims, reported aundry bills, which were allowed aa recommended and numbered from 513 to 519, inclusive. Mr. Cimmer moved that the report of the committee on equalization be referred back to said committee for further consideration; carried. Mr. Cimmer moved that the vote allowing the bill of E. F. Armstrong be reconsidered; motion carried. On motion of Mr. Cimmer the bill was allowed aa charged. Mr. Burden again presented the report of the committee on equalization. On motion of Mr. Cimmer action on the report was deferred until tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. Approved, E. J. Sheridan, Chairman. Friday, June 28, 1901. Board met, roll called, quorum present Minutes of Thursday's session read and approved. The prosecuting attorney, E. C. Shields, permission being granted him, appeared before the board and made a statement regarding the case of the Board of Supervisor.! against Ford E. Smith, viz: That Mr. Smith had agreed to pay the costs as taxed in said case, and the judgment, within two years from date. On motion of Mr. Avery the Prosecuting Attorney was instructed to accept Mr, Smith'* proposition. — - The ohair announced that the hour had arrived for the order of business to be the further oonaideration of the equalization oouimittee'a report. Mr. Miner moved to amend the equalization committee's report by deducting from the equalized valuation of the real estate of Cohootah township $20,000 and adding to the equalized valuation of the following townships the following sums: To Conway township the sum of $3,000, to Deerfield the sum of $5 000, to Oceola the sum of $5,000, to Putnam the sum of $5,000, to Unadilla the sum of $2,000; 1 motion supported. Mr. Miner called for | the yeas and nays. Whole number present land voting, 16. Yeas—Messrs. Clark, Cimmer, Judaon, Kniokerbooker, Miner, Sheridan, Wood, Weiss and Weatphal, 9. Nays—•Messrs. Avery, Burden, Dodds, Kennedy, Pratt, Smith and Ward, 7; motion carried. Mr. Wood moved a aubetitute report of the equalization committee; motion not supported. Mr. Wood moved to lay the, equalization committee's report on the table; motion not supported. Mr. Knickerbocker moved that the equalization oommittee'a report be accepted and adopted as amended, and called for the yeas and nay a. Result of ballot: Whole number present and voting, 16. Yeas—Avery, Clark, Cimmer, Burden, Dodds, Judaon, Knickerbocker, Kennedy, Miner, Pratt, Sheridan, Smith, Ward, Weiss and Weatphal, 15. Nays— Wood, 1; motion carried. Mr. Wood moved to reconsider the vote adopting the equalization committee's report as amended; motion declared out of order. The equalization committee's report being adopted as amsnded and reading as follows: Mr. Wood made a motion relative to salary of Judge of Probate and Probate Register. Motion withdrawn. On motion of Mr. Pratt board adjourned. WILLIS L. LYONS, Clerk. STATE OF MICHIGAN, { County of Livingston, ) I, Willis L. Lyons, Clerk of said county of Livingston, and clerk of the oircuit court for said county, do hereby oertify that I have compared the foregoing copy of the original record of the Proceedings of the Board of Supervisors with the] original record thereof, now remaining in my offioe, and that it is a true and correct transcript therefrom, and of the whole of such original record. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand, and affixed the seal of said court and county, this 5th day of July, A, D. 1901. WILLIS L. LYONS, Clerk. Your committee beg leave to submit the following report: Township. Valuation as Assessed. Real Estate. Personal Prop'y. Brighton $ 760,790 Conway 598,180 Coboctah ..-.:.. 653,160 Deerneld 568,610 Genoa 558,680 Green Oak 567,895 Howell......... 1.484,045 Hartland 655,910 Handy - 900,770 Hamburg 544,395 Iosco. 574,310 Marion 677,060 Oceola 605,270 Putnam 558,530 Tyrone 575,750 Unadilla 547,400 274,180 69,230 174,840 72,660 132,470 75,255 907,680 80,710 301,185 176,825 140,740 167,440 153,080 150,230 93,070 172,740 Total Valuation as Assessed. $ 1,034,970 667,410 828,000 641,270 691,150 643,150 2,391,725 736,620 1,201,955 721,220 715,050 844,490 758,350 708,760 668,820 720,140 Val. as Equal Real Estate. $ 672,950 524,440 490,020 518,000 5J2.340 498,355 1,282,145 557,370 733,930 408,055 508,870 580,610 581,650 508,660 509,110 481.160 No. 444, 4"4§6•, 447, 448, 449, 450, 'ah 458, 454, 4«, 456, 457, 458, 458, 460, 461, 462, 468, 464, 465, wth<rh52» 467, 468, 469, 470, 471 472, 478, 474, 475, 476 477, 478, 479, 480, 481, 482, 483, 484, 485, 486, 487, 488, 489, 49o, 491, 192, 493, 494, 19*, 496, 497, 498, 499 d. Total Val'n I Wo' Items. Edmund C Shields, expenses. D r H P Sigler, medical sc Thaller, asEqualiz'd I 947,130 593,670 664,8½ 590,6* 634,810 573,610 2,189,825 638,080 1,035,115 584,880 649,610 748,050 734,730 658,890 602,180 653,900 Totals for Co...«10,830,745 $3,142,335 -^13,973,080 $9,357,665 $12,500,000 All of which is respectfully submitted. Signed, J AS. BURDEN, ^ CHAS. E. WEISS, JR., E. W. K-KNNEDY, ^Com. EDWIN PRATT, | W. *A. AVERY, J Mr. Miner, from committee on civil claims, reported sundry bills, which were allowed as recommended and numbered from 520 to 552, inclusive. Mr. Wood, from committee on criminal claims, reported the bills of Henry D. Finley, dheriffs service, and C. K. Collett, deputy sheriff's services. On motion Mr. Pinley'sbill was allowed as obarged and M r. Collett's at 1120.26, and bills numbered 564 and 563 respectively. Recess until 1:30 o'clock. Afternoon Session—The bills of C. X Plimpton, services as undertaker, and D. D. Harger, as justice, were allowed as recommended end numbered 553 and 552 respectively. Mr. Miner, from committee on civil claims, reported sundry bills, which were allowed as recommended and numbered from 555 to 562, inclusive. Mr. Wood moved that the board go into a committee of the whole to consider the advisability of requesting the Circuit Judge to call a grand jury to investigate violations of the election laws; motion not supported. For representative to the State Board of Equalization Mr. Miner presented the name of W. H. S. Wood, of Howell. Mr. Wood was unanimously elected. Mr. Knickerbocker presented the following report, which was accepted and adopted, viz: We, the committee on public printing, hereby recommend that the board authorize the Clerk to let the printing of the year's business of this Board of Supervisors to the lowest responsible bidder, and that said matter shall not be held by publisher longer than two weeks from the time of receiving same. Signed, G. A. KNICKERBOCKER, ) E. C. WKSTPHAL, £ Com. W. A. CLARK, ) 501, 502, 508, 504, » \ 806, 507, 50&; 509, 510, 511, 512, 613, M4, 515, M6, 517, 518, 519, .120, 521, 522 523. 524 525, 526, 527, 528, 529, 5», 531, 532, 532, 533. 534, 535, 536, 5*7, f3<, 539, W\ 511, 542, 543, 544, 545, 546, 547, 548, 549, 550, 551, 552, 553, 554, 555, 556, 557, 558, 559, 560, fftl, 562, 563, 564, GeoASigler, " " " 170 D D Harger, justice account 1115 J N Swarts, post mortem, Fitssimraons 12 00 CLSigler, 'l tl Jk 3080 J F Rencheler, photographer services 82 20 Fred C Euler, deputy sheriff services 78 08 JasMcCarty. T' *l " 2858 J N Swarti, justice service* 47 05 Ella B Winegar, stenographer services 60 58 Lansing Tent & Awning <Jo, Awnings 87 50 J L Petti bone, justice services 1 50 Doubleday Bros. & Co, supplies 45 35 W L Lyons, postage, express and tel 22 10 £ W Hardy, county canvasser .- , 6 70 West Pub Co, supplies .7 3 75 WMWelchftCo, "• 654 Ihling Bros & Everard, supplies. 39 05 Barron A Wines, ° .. 600 D J Odell, burial, Jas Finn 8600 Daniel Pur key, digging grave, Finn 4 00 Jas H Wallace, expenses 26 45 E A Bowman, supplies 70 Pinckney Dispatch, printing , 2 55 E K JohnBon, supplies 2 00 Wm McPhe'son 4 Sons, supplies 5 95 E A Stowe, justice account 4 60 H R Pattengill, supplies 854 D E Spencer, school supplies 21 25 O J Parker, supplies 10 85 A O'Neill, medical services... 2 00 Fred Richter, supervisor services 2 96 G E Waters, supplies 2 40 F J Holt, making election returns 200 AWSmlth, " " " 440 BushClark, " ,l " 452 E J Sheridan, services 3 80 WHBWood, " 340 Brighton Argus, printing 725 F A Onderdouck, legal blanks 8JJ0 City Livery, livery, sheriff 575 Warren I arr, et al, inquest, Monroe— 32 26 W J Larkin, ballot messenger .... s 75 John Faucett, nurse. Finley, contagious case 7 00 J J Howard, medical. " 'r " 5100 Arthur S Austin, medical call contagiouB case ; 31 00 A O'Neill, services, Truhn inquest , is 28 A O'Neill, medical attendance, McDaniels, contagious case. 26 00 Barron*Wines, drugs, " ", " 4058 Mrs Edd Corson, nurse, " " " 62 00 Emma Pettibone, " " " " 500 C L Cook <k Son, groceries, '• il " 2062 FishbeckA Cook, " " " , " 497 C A Goodnow, dry goods, " •' " 773 Mary Red path, washing, " " " 450 Robert B Bell, medical attendance, Bush " " 15 75 George Barnes, printing 52 38 Byron Defendorf, medical attendance. Stewart contagious case 28 60 .IE Browne, " M Houston ^ « 2300 L B Gardner, " " Wade " " 4635 WOWood,nurse Wade " " 4500 John Ryan, printing gggo Robt B Bell, medical attendance, Metz contagious case. 30 00 AbelSAustin, •• " MeDonnough " •' 5600 E F Armstrong, deputy sheriff account 17 30 Jas Hayner, making election returns 3 80 W A Avery, supervisor services 21 32 G W Wallace, making election returns 844 F A Onderdouck, blanks 1 20 Fishbeck A Cook, supplies, Bush contagions case 519 W E Marphy, groceries, Keating, " " 737 H F Sigler, medical att. " M " 2400 Floyd Reason, supplies, Graham " •' 174 J W Placeway, nurse, Keating " " ; 21 00 O J Parker, drugs, Whitacre and Houston Contagious disease 80 85 C E Weiss, supervisor 81 92 E J Sheridan, A W Cimmer. E C Westphal, A F Ward, Edwin Pratt. George Dodds, WHBWood W A Clark C H Miner E W Kenned:y bock 10 28 20 15 40 2198 19 24 23 00 10 00 10 86 19 02 2100 Geo Knickerbocker, supervisor 17 86 SASmith " 1784 E Hadden. election returns 2 12 John D Wines, « » 3 go EPCarr u " ; ;.... 3 06 ELEUsworth " " 356 AndrewHart " " 344 JohnBaker " " 320 Jas Burden, supervisor services ig go Chas Judeon ll '* 19 00 EAKuhn, superintendent of poor 1740 Amos Winegar " " 151¾ Henry Dammann " " 708 Livingston Democrat, printing 1 «5 T H F l c o d A C o , lawbook i. 575 f! N Plimpton, undertaker 2400 D D Harger, justice account 550 W LLyons, services .' '". 4334 Supervisors all . , / 86256 Geo W Besson A Son, supplies, Keating contagious case 7.7..... 8 58 Geo Schoenhals, election returns... * 935 F D Johnson, supplies, Keating contagious case .".'..'.'...' 4 65 Ceil Pcully, services.,.. 108 WO Richards, election returns .; »00 WBDarrow, *k " „ . ' , 340 Geo Horn, expenses and services is 14 C K Collett, deputy sheriff 1 ¾ ¾ HDFinley, civil and criminal account 7. '.'.WW 452 88 BILLS ALLOWED. Amount claimed, S 40 86 medical services 80 80 JohnChalker, constable services 100 Dr J N Swarts, inquest, Fittsimmons 57 10 Joseph Rider, justice, Truhn inquest 26 16 Michael Lavey, deputy sheriff 14 82 C E Beurmann, livery, prosectlng attorney 88 dO Frank Parker, witness, Monroe inquest 87 Amount allowed. ( 4 0 86 25 00 100 56 90 2616 14 32 83 50 87 170 1115 12 00 30 80 32 20 78 08 «8 58 47 06 60 58 87 50 150 45% 2210 6 70 444 "SIS 654 39 05 600 36 00 400 26 45 70 2fS 200 696 450 8 f ! 2125 10 85 200 296 2 0 2 CO 4 0 4 52 380 340 7 25 240 5 75 3141 3 75 700 41 00 3100 13 25 26 00 40 e* 52 CO 500 20 62 497 7 78 450 14 50 52 38 28 60 28 00 46 85 45 00 88 80 30 00 56 00 17 30 880 2131 3 44 120 5 19 787 24 00 174 2100 80 85 8192 2810 23 20 —15 40 2198 19 24 23 00 10 00 19 86 19 02 2100 17 86 17 84 2 12 380 808 356 3 44 820 18 80 1900 17 40 1512 708 125 575 24 60 650 48 34 262 56 868 285 465 108 800 840 18 84 12026 458 82 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 25, 1901 Description An account of the resource July 25, 1901 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1901-07-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7bbecb8dd11f7ba0ee1bfef4bd6253dd.pdf 647da1b3e2a0971e6e8fc58416b54fc6 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, J U L Y a5. 1907. No. 3 0 Quality Bowman's FOP P P I c e ,»«...•»«••«•»»»».»«•«•»«•« Come to us for your hot weather needs in our line. Hosiery, Summer Underwear, Ribbons, Laces, Corsets, Embroideries, Linens, White Goods, Silkalines, Art Denims, etc. B e s t 5 0 c w o r k »hlrt», 4 5 c B r o w n i e o v e r a l l s . 2 9 c S p e c i a l q u a l i t y o v e r a l l , SOc E x t r a v o l u c In a l u m m c r c o r i e f , 2 8 e T r y to m a t c h d u r values. W e invite c o m p a r i s o n on every item sold by us. E v e r y d a y Is b a r g a i n d a y B. A. Bowman's Howell's Busy S t o r e New Goods J u s t Opened a New Store Drugs P a t e n t MedJcines S t a t i o n e r y All Kinds Best Selling Cigars and Tobacco Fine French Cream Candies C a n d i e s Of All Kinds Call and S e e IV e UOCAU N E W S . F i r s t Door S o u t h of H o t e l W. B. Darrow This Week's Specials b a d i e s , M i s s e s and Childrens White C a u v a s Oxfords at Cost 10 Per Cent Reduction on b a d i e s Muslin Underwear Mens $ 1 . 0 0 Quality D r e s s S h i r t s 0 3 c Saturday, July 2 0 W e w i l l c l e a n u p a l l o u r L a d s e s R i c h a r d s o n 6c D r e w S e l b y S h o e s a t C o s t S p e c i a l R e d u c t i o n o n L a d i e s $ 2 , 5 0 a n d $ 3 . 0 0 O x f o r d s J a c k s o n & Cadwell Do You Fish? If so, You surely should see our fine and complete line of Fishing Tackel, casting nods, baits reels, lines, minnow nets and pails. In fact everything in the fishing /me Miss Le)a Monks-is visiting friends in Toledo. ' Fred Riad of Detroit spent Sunday with his parents here. Hosina Mercer was in Howell one day last week on business. Earl Tapper is spending a couple of weeks in Purand aad Flint. ^ A band has been organized in Fowlerville with Floyd Von Richter flB leader. Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien, ot Detroit visited her parents, John Shehan and wife, aast of town last week. Jacob Mack and family have moved into the Wheeler house, now owned by Mrs. Hoard, on Mill street. Mrs. Cook and daughter Miss Nellie, Bennett of Howell are guests of her daughter, Mrs. W. W, Barnard. The fnme work for Marion Reasons new residence is up and the work of laying the brick will be pushed. Rev. N . W. Pierce, wife and daughter Mrs. Marble of Linden visited their daughters in Marion the past week. The members of the 0. E. 6, are earnestly requested to be present Friday night of this week to help initiate candidates. We learn that Ed T. Kearney of Jackson "Neb. is to visit Pinckney the last of this month. Good. E. T. will always be welcome in his old home town. Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. Glenn, who have been spending three weeks at their Glennbrook farm, returned to their home in Detroit the last ot last week. Mr. Glenn however returned this week to look after his harvest. Mrs. D. F. Ewen entertained her son Henry and wife, of Carnngton, N. D., Amos Ewen and wife of Ithaca, and B. B. Sutton and wife of Flushing, the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ewen were on their way home from the Jamestown Exposition. Rev. A. G. Gates pastor of the Oong'l church, and wife started on their acation Monday. They stopped at Ionia to attend the funeral of the victims ot the Perre Marquette acci dent, many of whom were well known by them. Rather a sad start for a vacation but we hope it may end very pleasantly. Teppible W r e c k If you want any thing in our line] We will gladly show it to you if Our prices will make you buy We have a fine line of Books Toilet Cases, Manicure Sets and other Fancy Articles Pure Drugs—Prescript ions Carefully Compounded at P. A. S I G N E R ' S ' " • » r . A terrible accident occurred Saturon the Perre Marquette railroad about t.vo miles east of iSalem when an excursion train filled with the railroads employees, bound for an outing to Detroit, ran head on into a freight, both trains running at full speed. It is reported that over 40 were killed and 150injured. It is hard to get accurate reports even now. Most ot the killed and injured were from the little city of Ionia and business was suspended Monday and Tuesduring the funeral of those killed. The size of the cities being taken into consideration the accident means more in loss of life and limb than the earthquake did to SanFrancisco. Hi. £. Church Notes. See our show case—it will fairly make your mouth water Teeple Hardware Go. The prayer and class meetings have been well attended during the absence ot the pastor. There will be the usual preaching services next Sunday when the pastor returns trom his vacation to take up the work. Let everyone turn out to welcome him. Those who attend the Cong'l church are especially invited to come and feel at home with us during the absence of their pastor on his two week's vacation. The attendance at Sunday school is as good as expected during the vacation. There was 72 present Sunday with a collection ot $1.06. Epworth League meeting as usual nest Sunday evening with Nellie Fish 1«ritr, All welcome. Sept. 23 27 are the date.s tor the Fowlerville tair. St. Marys picnic will be the next event to take plaice in this place. Watch for date and programs. Glenn Tupper, foreman of the DISPATCH office, is spending his vacation visiting relatives in Durand and Flint. The residence of Thos. Shehan presents a very neat appearance "with its new coat of white paint and new porches. The Ladies of the Cong'l church will serve Ice Cream at the Opera House, Saturday evening ot this week, July 27. Everyone invited. The DISPATCH launch which has been having a vacation at Half Moon laktv the pa>t three weeks, was returned to the pond at tins place Saturday. The Hamburg and Putnam farmers1 elnb will meet at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Conivvay Saturday afternoon of this week. Bring lap boards and dishes. Have you painted your gasoline i^an red yet? Do not wait until the la-t moment—remember the law goe-t into effect Nov. 1.—Just as well have it. done a month in advance. Last week was a busy one with farmers and few ot them come to town until Saturday evening when every one for miles around was here and Main street resembled the streets of Chicago. Wales Leland and family have been entertaining Mrs. I./s sister and family of Grand Rapids the past week. One day last wepk her sister and three children and daughter Miss Carmen Leland drank some buttermilk and all were soon very ill with ptomaine poi son. A physician was hastily summoned and all recovered. Kains the past week have retarded haying and some of the crop has been injured. The harvest is here also and the farmer has about all he can attend to. One ot the things noted while visit, ing Chicago was the lack of drinking fountains on the streets. In our beautiful Detroit one does not have to go much more than a block in any direction to find good pure water and in many places ice water at that in fountains. In Chicasro they are few and far between, like an oasis in the desert. The »-» Pinckney Exchange Bank Established 1884 Will p;iv :; per. cent interest on lime • 'TtiliciiU's of Deposit. G. W TEEPLE, CASHIER. "9y m t -.4' W'-% j * - ~ ~ Hear President Roose velt! The liquor traffic tends to produce ftcrimtnalty in the population at large and law breaking--^:¾"'! among1 saloon keepers. •*!••'.4." r •V ''^L1'!1, '„usgsa £ This W e e k ' s Specials at the Sanitary Fountain tor «1 QtaTv^e &ra* ? tat. t e Da 1 M \ & f t Cut *Uax\ ' e b j p r ^ - - ^ ^Yvo^Yva\e 5c For the nerving of Pore Healthful and Delicious S o d a W a t e P — c u l l and see u s . We are sparing nothing to make our Soda Fountain to your liking. The L a t e s t Hits in S o d a B e v e r a g e s are to be had at THE IDEAL ICE CREAM PARI First cbor north ot drug store SI6LI -: :\*m* * . — f c * k - .' ( •• •• • •<<s< - .ASajSH'.^*.'. • {"Z 2SM>:^- ''\+:'l W 5ft* I 1 ""it? * ' > * . m i'-'J^B Bwlrl'a l > v • - i V & iSfeSfc-'. ~ x.ta»-afca±s».-.-".;..":' :#fe^**? • • * , . .f*- -' V > • * ; .vi: 3L. '•'Jtivs , K ^ : ' ' * ' « • • •'^» ^¾¾. I ft' kl' - M £ *' i ,: > : * > ' • t ••; :M? I & gituhntg gfutpatrh. NjajUTK L. ABXIBBWl, Pub. PZaTQEKtTt, MICHIGAN a—taBaarsn I I I ',ria "J '.' , an '••«: H i i H T Wftnton Slaughter of Gam*. Rill! Kill! Kill! The word la en every tongue from the time the biggame season opens in the far west until It closes, two months later. Every man's hand seems to be against the wild things of the mountains—the harmless wild things which lend to the forest half Its charm. If it were the aim of the people to exterminate the deer, elk and mountain sheep they could not kill with more avidity. The question of skill does not enter into it. If an elk is cluse enough to singe his hair with the powder, no matter, kill him! If the pack horses are already loaded to the li.uit, if not a pound of the meat is to be touched, if the head is worthless as a trophy and the horns valueless, no matter, kill just the same. The law permits each person his two elk, so take the limit! If an animal is crippled, do not bother to trail him, let him go; the wolves will pull him down eventually, or he will fall and starve—that elk With the shattered shoulder or the deer with the dragging hind leg. What does it matter to you if, a comparatively few years hence, the elk tracks and the print of the deer's pointed hoof are gone forever, if the forests are depleted and silent and a pair of antlers has become a curiosity? You have had your sport. And this, exclaims Caroline Lockhart in Lippincott's, la the way in which nine-tenths of the people reason who hunt in the biggame season. The real sportsman is not a menace to the game; he is its best friend, its protector. He is as jealous of it as though it were his own property, and he has a clearly defined code of honor in regard to the killing of it. But real sportsmen are rare in the big-game country. MR8. W A 8 H 0 NEW STORY OH T H E HARDER OH RBYNOUDa. HAD SEVEN HUSBANPS. &he Beoomes Sullen and Says Very Little—Opinion of the Authorities in the Matter. Japan has decided to retaliate on Korea for sending its grievances to The Hague conference by ousting th * present Emperor.—Cable Dispatch. KOREAN TROOPS IN REVOLT ESCAPE FROM BARRACKS A N D FIGHT W I T H JAPANESE. Twenty-Five of Latter Killed and Wounded—Ito Disclaims Responsibility for Abdication. New Jersey lives up to its reputation for producing original citizens. The latest case in point is that of Peter Mowry, an engineer on the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western railroad. One day when his train reached Millburn he discovered that he did not have water enough to carry him to the next water tank. He hesitated only a moment, then jumped out of his cab and disappeared. Before he climb'... back to his seat the fire engines came tearing down the street toward the station. In reply to the foreman, who asked where the fire was, Mowry explained his needs, and said be had pulled the alarm because: he thought maybe the fire company could run a hose to a hydrant and till his tank. He did not judge his fellow Jerseymen wrongly, for the hose was unwound and he soon had all the wa ter he needed. Dr. Marade, the French inventor of .Voice telegraphy, says that the reason women can talk longer, and faster, and harder than men is because their larynges are narrower. He asserts that there is need for a tremendous amount of power in talking with a broad larynx—that an orator talking to a big crowd does as much work as a porter who shoulders 400 pounds. On this basis there are several gentlemen Incf-.n in the rouniry who a"r. (h)ing as much work «.-, the'average rail re ad. It has triA-a \\v:-. Knglish five years to decide lh:u Kmpire day, as the anniversary of Queen Victoria's birthday has been called since the queen's death, is worth celebrating. It. has been^bserved in the British colonies, £tfc&9.'„>htftne hardly any official recogfurnished, of the day n»*»_ been shown. — -year, however, the Londoa school i H . . •• I Q»ren received a half holiday, and m ^ *>frtr*/xk! songs and saluted the before going Wne for the after- Ex|. ^ The New York legislat r— has passed a bill which gives women school teachers in New York citv the san\e ]:ay as men. It has long been maintained that for equal work there shoulii be equal pay. The lower rate of pay for women teachers has, for better or for worse, left American common school education largely in the hanBfi o f women, and tended tr keep men out of the profession. Seoul, Korea. — Bloody fighting took place in the streets of Seoul Friday afternoon. It was started by a company of Korean troops who mutinied, escaped from their barracks and their officers, and attacked a police station. After firing several volleys they scattered, continuing a desultory firing and attacking individual Japanese. They were joined by the populace, who used stones and clubs. Ten wounded have already reached the hospital in the Japanese quarter, where the Japanese are flocking for refuge. The correspondent while on the scene noted seven Japanese and four Koreans dead, and three Japanese and two Koreans wounded. Gen. Hasegawa is sending dismounted cavalry to reenforce the police, who are now searching for the mutineers. The military have been ordered out. All traffic has been stopped and the Japanese shops are guarded. The police report that 25 Japanese were killed and wounded in the day's rioting. The casualties among the Koreans are unknown. The elaborate ceremony of transferring the imperial seal to the crown prince took place Friday forenoon. Some shops were closed because of the sympathy of their proprietors with the emperor, and the streets around the palace were filled with people. At the Japanese residency, Marquis Ito and Viscount Hayashi, in answer to an inquiry regarding the effect of the emperor's action, its importance in effecting a settlement of the whole Japanese-Korean situation, and whether or not it was in accordance with the plans of Japan, said they were not prepared at the present to make a statement. Marquis Ito, however, desired it to be emphatically stated tint, both before and during his audience Thursday, when the emperor and cabinet were weighing the question of abdication, he refused any participation. The emperor repeated his declaration that he was not responsible for the sending of the Korean delegation to The Hague and asked Marquis Ito's opinion of the cabinet's representation regarding abdication. Marquis Ito replied that the matter wholly concerned the emperor of Korea and not himself as the representative of the empire of Japan. Furthermore, Marquis Ito declares, the cabinet's whole- course of action was based on Its own initiative. HAYWOOD EVIDENCE EXCLUDED. That Bearing on Alleged Counter Conspiracy Shut Out. Mrs. WilMam Washburn, who in her 59 years has been the wife of seven different men, is now going back on her story that No. 6 husband, Alkali Bill Shlmmel, murdered No. 5, who was Ira Reynolds, A few days ago in the Kent county jail she told in detail a story of how one night Shlmmel called Reynolds to the door of their house near Grand Haven and killed him with a club, then took the body away in a bob sled. Now Mrs. W^shbpru says that she is not sure whether Shlmmel was the murderer or not. "It might have been some other msn. It's so long ago I can't remember clearly,'1 is the way she expressed it. The prosecuting authorities have long had a suspicion that Shimmel killed Reynold*. Mrs. Shlmmel talked freely when brought to the jail. Now she is sullen and saying little. It is not clear now*ow reliance can be put in anything she tells from now on. Holse, Idaho,—The 'field for argument both for the prosecution and de^ i'ense of William D. Haywood has been limited by Judge Wood, who in Storm Freaks. The severest electrical and rain storms that ever visited Traverse City occurred Friday night. The small fruit crop is considerably damaged. At Buckley the house of Frank Raprlo was struck and the chimney knocka decision handed down Friday re- v^d o f f ) D e d c l o t n e 8 on the upper floor moved from consideration of the jorjr ill evidence bearing' oh t h e alleged conspiracy of inihe owners and others" against the Western federation of Miners. Immediately following the announcement of this decision argument commenced. Judge Hawley, leading counsel for the state, spoke tpr two. hours and fifteen minutes. His address after the opening state*" ment, in which be explained that he had "none of the grace pf words that constitute an orator/'/was at times eloquently imr^BSianea^W"'imnal a plain analysis of the case, fit© characterized the case a* 'the- "most important ever given to a jury In the United States," and urged the Jury to a serious consideration 6f the responsibility placed upon it. His denunciation of the defendant and his coconspirators as the "worst band of criminals that ever infested any section of this country," was forceful, and his eulogy of ex-Gov. Steunenberg eloquent in the extreme. >WBte torn to pieces and a partition Between the dining room and kitchen wms broken to splinters. The family dog was killed instantly. Rapric, with his baby in his arms, his wife and two children were seated near the dog, and the babe was thrown t o the floor heavily, but was not injured. Lightning struck a cherry tree on the ft. J. Morgan farm, tearing a ladder to-jPteSfigfc Mrs. Michael- Knoll was itfcttr ^ a p p a r e n t l y dead,t&tit Was revived. FOUR GUILTY; NOT TO HANG, Verdict In Lamana Case Causes Threats of Lynching. Hahnville, La.—The jury in the Lamana kidnaping and murder trial brought in a verdict Thursday evening finding Campisciano, Mrs. Campisciano, Tony Costa and Frank Gendusa guilty, without capital punishment. Absolute silence greeted the foreman's announcement. The spectators listened quietly while the jury declared that the verdict was unanimous and then court adjourned. An hour afterward, it was reported that preparations for a lynching were under way. A physician of local prominence gave out a statement declaring, "that the good people of St. Charles repudiate the verdict," and calling It a "prostitution of justice." OWots^i JU nfortunates. Two peculiar accidents happened in Owoisso Friday, seriously Injuring Richard King and John Cook. King was bitten on the shoulder by a vicious horsiQ, a large chunk.of flesh being removed. Some of the tendons were cut and It Is feared the arm will be permanently stiffened. Cook, who is circulator of the Daily Press- American, was carrying the form for the first page of the paper, when he Btubbed his toe and dove head first into a brick wall. The accident rendered hira unconscious and the page was pied, delaying the paper three honrs. Bay City Troubles. The bureau of public safety, provided by the last legislature to tako over from the Bay City council the control of the fire and police departments, has began mandamus proceedings in the circuit court to compel Mayor Hine and the council to turn over the books, records, etc., of the two departments. The mayor and council are contesting on the grounds that the appointment of the board by Gov. Warner is unconstitutional. Arguments will be heard and the case will go to the supreme court as soon as possible. DEADLY HEAT IN PITTSBURG. Ten More Persons Succumb—Intense Suffering In Factories. Itinerant booksellers on the East Side in New York always find a market for manuals of etiquette. The foreigners, who crowd the district, are anxious to learn how to behave in the free society of America, and eagerly j Francisco Tuesday night, and, by the William January Set Free. Fort Leavenworth, Kan,—William January, alias Charles W. Anderson, for whose pardon a petition containing the signatures of 50,000 persons was presented to President RooRevelt three months ago, was released from the federal prison here Friday. Anderson returned to Kansas City, Mo., where he will engage in business. The case of January resembles that of Victor Hugo's hero, Jean Valjean. New Mayor for Frisco. San Francisco.—Dr. Edward R. Taylor, physician and lawyer, dean of the Hastings Law college, and of the University of California, was elected by the board of supervisors mayor of San Pittsburg, Pa.—Ten fatalities due to the intense humidity and oppressive heat wave occurred here Wednesday, making over a Rcore of deaths within 36 hours. The maximum temperature registered Wednesday by the United States weather bureau was 84 degrees. Street thermometers registered from four to six degrees higher. Many persons are prostrated and their condition is serious. The suffering in the mills and manufacturing districts is worse than has been experienced for years. People cannot sleep and throng the streets and parks for a breath of air. Gasoline Famine. Because the Standard Oil Co. will not ship any gasoline to the Soo, the city faces a famine in the liquid fuel line. The last drop in the city was sold Saturday and all gasoline boats, automobiles and stoves are going out of commission. The tanks of the trust are empty, although a supply was ordered a month ago and it is claimed at the company's office that letters sent to headquarters regarding the trouble have not been answered. Housewives are sweltering over wood fires as a result. read instructions on eating soup. wheiLtp rise and when to sit down, What to ttjt and when to say It. open avowal of the bribery graft prosecution, the so-called "reign of the big stick" same to an end. Koreans Fight the Japanese. Seoul, Korea.—A company of Korean troops mutined Friday afternoon, escaped from the barracks wlthont their officer* and attacked the police station and the main street at the Great Bell. After firing several volleys they scattered, continuing a desultory firing and attacking individual Japanese. All traffic has been stopped and the Japanese shops are guarded. The police repoTt that 25 Japanese were, killed and wounded in the day's rioting, The casualties among the Koreans are unknown. Victim Walked Off. While aut^mobillng in Battle Creek Prof. Malcomb Watson felt a chug under his machine, but he rode on. Some one yelled "That was a man you hit," and Watson stopped. Seeing that the victim was prostrate in ^he road, he hurried to a telephone and called the police. When they arrived the man was gone. Neighbors say he walked away swearing at "that street car." Many Violent Deaths, There were 204 deaths by violence in Michigan, in June, according to the health reports, leading pulmonary tuberculosis deaths by 9. There were 424 deaths of infants under 1 year and 806 deaths of elderly persons. Of the violent deaths drowning caused 43 and lightning 3, and three died from sunstroke. There were 3,679 births, a decrease of 440 from June of last year. The High School building in Celdwater was struck by lightning during a storm and caught fire. Prompt work saved the building. The loss is covered by insurance.. 5TATB NEWS BRIEFS Grata Lake hank aas.JusttS^ent $7*0 tor a \>£^ihj^JW*m, Mrs. Flora Goo4wla*oaa applied for *h%U¥#ItfeiWr * * 1 emrrffron Lake ^ , r eK&lic.Qfcre, of Shelby, ha* P e n appointed *ecr*taxj to Congress* mail McUugnlin. ' trurglara blew open the safe of J ^ > R. Spellman Co., In Oevert, and gov away with nearly $2,000. Hezekiah Clarke, aged 83, died In the house he built when he -went to Traverse City 31 years ago. Mr. and Mrs. James Van Wagoner, of QrJonxDie^ ..have just cnlnhrhted their golden wedding anniversary. A carload of -piano*, comprising the first output of the Ann Arbor Organ Co.'s plant has just been shipped. Pontiao hoard of health has ordered residents and business houses to rid their premises of unhealthy rubbish. While bathing with three other boys in the Lake of the Woods, Ray Athey, a promising youth of Decatur, was drowned. Alexander Christie, aged 77, of Port Huron, fell on the floor in the East Michigan asylum a few hours after his arrival, and may die. Kalamazoo burglars entered the home of Michael Linihan, drugged him and his wife and stole $100 m cash and considerable Jewelry. The tail end of. a small .cyclone bit Allen village, nine miles northwest of Hillsdale, and did considerable damage to buildings. Nobody hurt. Albert Goodhand, a Grace Lake painter, was arrested, charged by his wife with pouring oil upon her and threatening to set fire to her clothing. The Big Rapids Horsemen's assoclation will give ¢1,500 in purses for racing at the Mecosta County Agricul* tural society's annual fair in the fall. Judd C. Wood, of Greenville, took a tumble Tuesday while moving hay at the county farm, breaking several ribs and hurting himself seriously other ways. Forest fires have been raging near Kalkaska for several days andjhftve endangered a great deal of village as well as country property. They $re being checked by the rain. Frank Lentz, formerly of Saginaw, Is wanted there on a charge of wife desertion. He is under arrest at Albany, N. Y., and Gov. Warner granted a requisition for him. Jerome Chapin, of Rattle Creek, aa a precaution against burglars, slept with a big revolver at his side, but they entered and pillaged the house without awakening him. South Haven council has been asked to suppress the calliope on the steamer City of South Haven, which plays a wedding march when a bridal couple Is discovered on board. The Ayres Gas Engine Co. of Saginaw has purchased a mill site and will move its factory to Rochester. The company will build at once and .will at first employ 25 men. Jerome s. Harbejck, a former Battle Creek business man, who disappeared in Chicago, was found by his brother wandering demented in a park. Another brother went insane in Chicago two years ago. Kohl Haru, a Japanese performer from the Hagenheck-Wallace circus, is dying from tetanus in Bay City A piece of wadding was blown into his hand July 4. The show has gone on, leaving him alone. Robert D. Graham, of Grand Rapids, president of the Fifth National bank, and recently made president of the state board of agriculture, has been appointed by Gov. Warner as a member of the forestry commission. Jack West, reported to have made his fortune in the Nevada silver fields, and who is outdoing the noted "Scotty" in his careless use of money in New York, is unknown at St. Joseph, although he claims that city as his home. Architects Charlton & Kuenzlie have been commissioned to prepare plans for an almshouse to be erected by Gogebic county, to cost $25,000, and for a library and museum to cost $75,- 000, to be built at the Houghton school of mines. Michael Carey, of Lapeer, is unfortunate. On Tuesday Mrs. Carey had her shoulder broken. Wednesday the horse ran away. Thursday it ran away again, wrecking a blind man's peanut stand and breaking a leg so it had to be shot. Nearly 15,000 men, employed by the United States Steel Corporation and independent mine owners on the Vermillion and the Mesaba ranges, went on strike Saturday, paralyzing the entire iron ore industry of the upper Lake Superior region. There's a mix-up in regard to the new juvenile court act at Adrian. Neither circuit or Justice court judges have been officially informed that the probate court has been made the Juvenile court, and they refuse to recognize juvenile complaints. Mayor John F. €orl, of Grand Haven, tendered his resignation as mayor to the council, giving as his reasons that his business in Jackson required his being there. On motion of Aid. Nyland Mr. Corl's resignation was not accepted and he will be asked to continue as mayor. Mrs. Frank Snyder, who lives west of Camden, lies »«riously ill at home, as the result of unintentionally gwal- Rowing poison. Mr. Snyder had bought some epsom salts of a druggist but got a mixture of salts and sugar of lead. The druggist says that he does *ot see how the two became mixed rr. *"• ' - I . - * r '* VT' ^+1 A .: si. M& • " • * . ' J ^.V^^iX'M&SML^lttlLi w. f KM • - ^ , - . VJ ' > - ^ : - i*v*» • # : \ M_» - I I I M . * * * ! I I W I ' J W - -"«|*|1»J'W • H M E I W . F ' " " ' - * ^ * F'fe*- *-~. C H A P T E R rV,«*Continu«d. There, was » sUeacs,, and then I leard an Indescribable fluttering rash that told as plainly as sight could hav« lone that a 'woman had answered her 'heart's call, l o o k i n g up involuntarily, I saw jn sight that for a long moment held my eyes as It I had been fascinated. It was Bob bowed forward with his face hidden in his hands and beside him, en her knees, Beulah Sands, her arms about his neck, his lead drawn down to her bosom. "Bob, Bob," 4be said chokingly, "I cannot stand it any longer. My heart is breaking for you. You were s o happy when [ came into your life, and the happiness is changed to misery and despair, and all for me, a stranger. At first I thought of nothing but father and how to save him, but since that day when those men struck at your heart, I have been filled with, oh! such a longing to tell you, to tell you, Bob—" "What? Beulah, what? For the love of God, don't stop; tell me, Beulah, tell me." He had not lifted his head. It was burled on her breast, his arms'Closed around her. She bent her head and laid her beautiful, soft cheek, down which the tears were now streaming, against his brown hair. "Bob, forgive me, but I love you, love you, Bob, as only a woman can love Wfco has never known love before, never known anything but stern duty. 23db, slight after night when all have left I have crept into your oi&ce and sat in your chair. I have laid my' head on your desk and cried and cried until It seemed as though I could not live till morning without hearing you say that you loved me, and that you did not mind the ruin I had brought into 7MT Ma. i £ a v e patted the back of y o w sfcaln.tfJilere your dear head had fflMitd. 1 -tftsve covered the arms of jtme ctalf, »that your strong, brave hands "had gripped, with kisses. Night after night I have knelt at your desk and prayed to God to shield you, to protect you from all harm, to brush away the black cloud I brought into your life. I have aeked Him to do with me, yes, with my father and mother, anything, anything tf only He would bring back to you the happiness I had stolen. Bob, I have suffered, Buffered, aa only a woman can suffer." She was sobbing as though her heart would break, sobbing wildly, convulsively, like the little child who in the night comes to its mother's bed to tell of the black goblins that have been pursuing It. Long before she had finished speaking—and it took only a few heart-beats for that rush of words—I had broken the power of the fascination that held me, had turned away my eyeB, and tried not to listen. For fear of breaking the spell, I did not dare cross the room to close Beulah's door or to reach the outer door of my office, which was nearer hers than it was to my desk. I waited —through a silence, broken only by Beulah's weeping, that seemed hourlong. Then in Bob's voice came one low sob of joy: "Beulah, Beulah, my Beulah!" I realized that he had risen. I rose, too, thinking that, now I could close the door. But again I saw a picture that transfixed me. Bob had taken Beulah by both shoulders and he held her off and looked into her eyes long and beseechingly. Never before nor since have I seen upon human face that glorious joy which the old masters sought to get into the faces of their worshippers who, kneeling before Chri9t, tried to send to Him, through their eyes, their soul's gratitude and love. I stood as one enthralled. Slowly and as reverently as the living lover touches the brow of his dead wife, Bob bent his hcr.d and kissed her forehead. Again and again he drew her to him and implanted upon her brow and eyes and lips his kisses. I could not Btand the ecene any longer. I started to the corridor door, and then, as though for the first time either had known ,1 was within hearing, they turned and stared at me. At last Bob gave a long, deep sigh, then one of those reluctant laughs of happiness yet wet with sobs* > "Well, Jim, dear old Jim, where did you come from? Like all eavesdroppers, you have heard no good of yourself. Own up, Jim, you did not hear a word good or bad about yourself, for It is just coming back to me that we have been selfish, that we,have left you entirely out of our business conference " - We all laughed, and Beulah Sands, with her face a bloom, of burning blushes, said: "Mr. Randolph, we have not settled what ft Is best to do abotrt father's affairs." After a little we did begin 4o talk business, and finally agreed that Beulah should write her father, wording her letter as carefully ais possible, to avoid all direct statements, but showing him that she had made hut little headway on the work she had come north to accomplish. Bob waa a changed being now; so, too, was Beulah Sands. Both discussed their hopes and fears with a frankness rn strange contrast to their former manner. But there was one point on which Bob showed he was holding back. I finally put it to him bluntly: "Bob, are you working out anything that looks like real relief for Miss Sands and her father?" < "I don't know how to answer you, Jim. I can only say I have some Ideas, radical ones perhaps, but—well, I am thinking along certain lines." I saw he was not yet willing to take us Into his confidence. We parted. if tbort fs no hope, X command you to toil mo so at one*, for although I am now financially and almost mentally helpless,. I am still a Sands, and there haa never yet been one of the name who shirked his duty, however stern and painful It might When I handed the letter back to Miss Sands, she said: 'Mr. Randolph, lei me tell you and Mr. Brownley a little about my father and our home, that you may see our situation as It Is. My rather Is one of the nobleBt men that ever lived. I am not the only one who says.that—if you were to ask the people of our state to name the one man who had done most for the state aa a state, moat for her progressive betterment,: most for her people high and low, white and black, they would answer, 'Ju4gfel*e Sands.' He has been, and 1«, the idol of oar people. After he was graduated from Harvard, he entered the law office of my grandfather, Senator Robert Lee Sands. Before he waa 80 he was in congress and waa even then reputed the greatest orator of our state, where orators are so plentiful. He married my mother, his second cousin, Julia Lee, of Richmond, at 25, and from then until the attack pi that ruthless money shark, led a life such as a true man would map out for himself if his Maker granted him the privilege. You would, have to visit at our home to appreciate my father's character and to understand how terrible this sorrow is to him. Every morning of his life he spends an hour after breakfast with my dear mother, who is a cripple from hip disease. He takes her in his arms and brings her down from her room to 53 'Boh, Forgive Me, But I Love You^ Love You, Bob." Bob going along In the cab with Miss Sands. Two days afterward she sent for us both as soon as we got to the office. "I have this telegram from father— it makes me uneasy: 'Mailed to-day important letter. Answer as soon as yon receive.'" TBe following afternoon the letter came. It showed Judge Sands In a very nervous, uneasy state. He said he had been living a life of daily terror, as some of his friends, for whose estates he was trustee, had been receiving anonymous letters, advising them to look into the judge's trust affairs; that the Reinhart crowd had been using renewed pressure to make him let go all his Seaboard stock, which they wanted to secure at the low prices to whrch. they had depressed it, In order that they might reorganize and carry out the scheme they had been so long planning. Judge Sands went on to say that the day he was compelled to sell his Seaboard stock he would have to make public an announcement of his condition, as there could be no sale without the court's consent His closing was: My doar daughter, no on« knows better than I the almost hopelessness of exporting any relief from ymir operations. But so hopeless have I become of late, so muoh a n I reliant upon you. my dear child, and eternal hope so spring* In all of us when confronted with great necessities, 'that I have hoped and still hope that you are to be the savior of your family; that you. only a frail child, are through Clod's marvellous workings to be the one to save the honor of that name we both love more than life; the one to keep the wolf of poverty from that door through which so far has come nothing but the sunshine of prosperity and happiness; the on«s my -dear B«ulah, who is to save your old Bather from a dishonored grave. Dear child, forgive me for p(ao> ing upon your weak shoulders the additional burden of knowing I am now helpless and compelled to rely absolutely upon you. After you hi /e read my latter. the library as if she were a child. He then reads to her—and he knows good books as well as he knows his friends. After he takes mother back to her room, he gives an honr to our people, the blacks of the plantation and his white tenants throughout the county. He is a father to them all. He settles all their troubles, big and little. Then for hours he and I go over his business affairs. Every afternoon from four to five he devotes to his estates and the men and women for whom he acts as trustees. He has often said to me: 'We have a clear million of money and property, and that is all any man should have in America. It is all he Is entitled to under our form of government. Any more than that an honest man should In one way or another return to the people from whom i he has taken it. I never want my family to have more than a million dollars.' When he went into the Seaboard affair, he explained to me that It was to assist the Wilsons—they were old friends, and he acted as their solicitor for years—in building up the south. He discussed with me the right and advisability of putting in the trust funds. He said he considered it his duty to employ them as he did his own in enterprises that would aid the whole people of the south, instead of sending them to the north to be used in Wall street as belting for the 'Sys: tern' grinder. These fortunes were made in the south by men who loved their section of the country more than they did wealth, and why should they not be employed to benefit that part of the country which their makers and owners lov&£? I remember vividly how perplexed he was when, at the beginning, the Wilsons would show him that the investments were returning unusually large profits. " 'It is not right. Beulah,' he said to a t m* morttHi sJsw*ecetTing a let ter from Baltlmosj> # the effect that Seaboard stock ano*1 bond* had advanced tun-* uiM investment showed over 10 per c e n t profit, i t Hi aotrftfot for ns to make tnjs money. No man in America sjbxmld make over hkga! rates o« Interest «W a fair profit o» aa lnveslitne&t, that la, an investment of capital pure and simple, pfrtteularly in a transportation company, where every dollar of profit comes from the people who jpatrohlze the lines. I have worked It out on every side, and it Is not right; it would not be legal If the people, who make the laws for their own betterment, understood their affairs as they should.' "He was always writing to the Wilsons to conduct the affairs of the Seaboard so that there would be remaining each d?.y only profits enough to keep the road up and the wharves in good condition and to pay the annual interest and a fair dividend. And when the Wilsons came to our house to lay before him the offer of Relnhardt and his fellow plunderers to pay enormous profits for the control of the Seaboard, he was Indignant and argued with them that the offler was an insult to honest men. It was he who advised the trusteeship control of the Seaboard stock to prevent Reinhart from securing control. I sat in the library when he talked to the elder Wilson and the directors. (TO B E C O N T I N U E D . ) ABDICATE* • 9i T H E RICKSHAW AND DANDY. Primitive Modes of Travel In Hill Country of India. In the mountain districts of India the principal vehicles of passenger conveyance are the 'rickshaw and the "dandy," with which Rudyard Kipling has made us familiar. United States Consul Gen. Michael, of Calcutta, writes thuB about these vihicles: "The rickshaw is pushed and pulled through the streets and on the roads leading out into the country by four coolies, and the 'dandy* is carried on the shoulders of four and sometimes six coolies. Saddle ponies are also used to some extent but most of the inhabitants and quite all visitors used the 'rickshaw and 'dandy.' The latter is constructed on the plan of a sleigh box, but longer. A pole is attached fore and aft, which is long enough to give a springy motion when the coolies are walking and trotting. A crosspiece rests on the shoulders of the coolies and Is shifted now and then from one shoulder to the other for rest. By the command of the coolie in charge this shift is made simultaneously. As a rule, both the 'rickshaws and the 'dandies' are heavier than they need to be, and they are generally lacking in finish. Yet these vehicles cost as much as light and strong ones well finished should cost. The writer would like to place alongside of the 'rickshaws and 'dandies' in use in India some samples manufactured in the United States after designs made by an American designer. The samples would attract orders." The Japs Now Have Kor»a Whers They Can Rule. The emperor of Korea abdicated la favor of the crown ertnea PrU$9 mora* Ing. The crown prince Is a n -ambecils and the Japanese will be aDJatodoaa they please. The next step w^ll be. ths calling of a convention whloh will so limit, the power of the new emperor that he will be a mere figurehead, and can take no official step that Is not indorsed toy the Japanese resident general. Deserted by his cabinet and left alone In his palace to worry for four days the emperor tried vainly to find a way out of his difficulties without abdicating. His last endeavor was In summoning Marquis Ito, the Japanese resident general, whom he hoped, would help him out.- The emperor appealed Imploringly to Ito to help Bave Korea fin a manner satisfactory to Japan and not in* jurlous to the Korean court. Ito carefully avoided committing himself and conferred with Viscount Hayashl, who had just arrived from Toklo. The inevitable result followed. Enraged crowds assembled early In the evening at various points throughout the city and inflammatory documents against the Japanese are being freely distributed, giving rise to a forlorn hope that some active opposition la about to begin. Serious collisions, It Is believed, wjli take place between the police and rioters. The Koreans fear the emperor will be murdered and the report of the sudden death of one of the delegate* to The Hague also causes a fear that there will be an epidemic of suicide in sympathy with the emperor, trip there of Foreign Minister shi of Japan Is believed to have prompted mainly by a desire to jsjst Japanese attention centered on Korea, so that the anti-American agitation will die out. Horse Ran Away. Mrs. William Kelly and son, Herbert, of Midland, were driving a young colt when It became unmanageable and ran away, throwing botfc occupants out of the buggy into a barbed wire fence. Mrs. Kelly had her legs badly torn and lacerated near the body, while the boy had both arms broken and was seriously cut. WIRELETS. SALT CELLAR OF LONG AGO. A North Carolina jury took just half an hour to acquit John Jones, one of 20 citizens of Anson county charged with lynching a man a year ago. Theodore Tilton. whose suit years ago against Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, brought both men into unpleasant notoriety, left no real estate, and as* personal property did not exceed $8h- 000. - 'y The Elks, before adjourning In Philadelphia, passed a resolution earring on all Elks to cease buying elks'teeth. This is done to stop the slaughter of the animals, who are facing extinction. A New York heat victim, Jos. Jackson, who dropped dead in Park place, near Broadway, had $7,000 in his pockets when his clothes were searched. He was a messenger for a broker's firm and was on his way to the bank. Was Distinctive Mark of Caste in the Middle Ages. "This is a medieval salt cellar," said the antiquary. "It is huge, it is shaped like a castle, it is solid silver and the price—but what is the use telling the price to you? Very magnificent, eh? In the middle age, you know, the salt cellar was the principal table ornament. Quests sat above or below the salt as they were prominent or the reverse. Where' do yon think you'd have sat, eh? Queer table manners they had In those days. The fastidious had individual knives, forks and spoons, but the common people ate with their fingers. You helped yourself from the general dish with your own spoon if you had one, but if you were very, very fastidious you licked the spoon clean first. The food was queer—rich, rank food—swans, herons, porpoises, garlic, verjuice, saffron. There was mead and wine in floods and ushers stood about whose duty it was to lead to convenient couches such guests as had dined too weil. These ushers, being overworked, were continually striking for more pay. The hours were queer, too. Breakfast, dawn; dinner, ten o'clock; supper, four o'clock in the afternoon." THE MARKETS D e t r o i t — C a t t l e — E x t r a d r y - f e d st a n d h e i f e r s , J 5 :>0fai>; s t e e r s a n d hmtt ers. 1,0(10 to 1.200. $r^i "> 50: st P I T S a n d h e i f e r s . S00 to 1.000. $•! 5 0 ^ 5 10; >»rusB s t e e r s a n d IteiftrB t h a t a r e fat, S00 t o 1.000, $3 ">e .fl I 25: c h o i c e frit c o w s , $4 25 (a 4 50; Kood fat c o w s , Jli f>ofa4 Id; c o m - mon r o w s , %?>Cd3 25; r a n n c r s . $1 50<g>2; choice h e a v y h u l l s , J4W4 25; f a i r to Konrt h o l o p n a s , h u l l s , $3 2 5 ^ . 1 fir<; s t o c k hulls, $:^^3 fiO; c h o i c e fcrdinR- s t e e r s S00 to 1.000, H(,H 35; f a i r f e e d i n g s t e e r s . SCO to 1.000. $3 :^)u?, SS; c h o i c e s t o c k o r s . 500 t o 700, $2 50® 2 So: m i l k - e r s , larpre, young-, m e d i u m a g e , ISoft-tn; common m i l k e r s . $25. Veal cftlvea—Market strong- a t l a s t week'* p r i c - s ; beat, $7 5 0 © g ; o t h e r s . $4 ©«5«; milch cows and aprinffer* uteatfy. Sheep and Lamba—Market, lanrbe ftio and common ah«ep and lamba ?Sc lowtr; host l a m b s . *7 7 5 # g ; f a i r t o ffood l e a i b s , $7^7 50; liprnt to common lamba, ft 50; yoarling-s. $«<5iNfi 50; f a i r to Rood b u t p h e r sheep, $4 5 0 ( n o ; c u l l s a n d c o m m o n . $2 50(«T3 50, H o p s — M a r k e t s t e a d y . Tlanjfe of p r i c e s : L i p h t to Rood b u t c h e r s , S&; piprs. JT> 10; light, y o r k e r s , $fi; r o u c u a , * 5 « 5 50; s t a g s , 1-3 off. A Campaign of "Nagging." By constant nagging at the drabblness and dinglness of masculine clothing some attempt is being made to impart a little color to it. Suits of distinct hues, like green and purple, will be urged upon man. With a little more persuasion and perseverance we, may even get him In good time Into something a trifle more picturesque in design than his present garments -—Lady's Pictorial. Grata, E t c , ,- ^r" »—•• Detroit—Wheat—Cejah Xo. t r«d ftih* ' i ? July. »5c: 8e»tet»fe«T, io,on» bu Jtt * Mfcc, 18,000 bu at t4%c ,20.000 bu at 94H?. 10.0*6 » « at M K r . 25.000 b'a a t 94%c. 5.000 bU St H e , 10,000 bu a t 95»i«- December. *f»,000 bu a t 9 8 H o . 25 000 bii a t 9SV;e. 10.000 bu a t »8%o, 20,000 b u at 9SV»c, 15.000 bu a t 9 S \ i c 15.000 b u a t nsc. loooo bu at M \ c . lO.oeo bo a* 9$uo :Xo. t red. »*c: So. 1 wMta McT ,. C o r n - C a s h ' No *. 6 S * c ; No. S > * f i S r , 4 c a r s a t RTJlct No. 4 y « ! » o * , l ^ T S i ' O a t n — C a s h Vo. 1 wMtd, 1 otfr* a< 4 7c, 2, a t 4 7 ^ 0 ; t:.>ntember, .39c; No t - w h i t e , ' 1 c a r a t AdV2c. R y e — C a s h No. 2. *2 c a r s *t SOc B e a n s — C a s h . $1 50: O c t o b e r I I 59« N o v e m b e r , $1 5 7. ' C l o v e r s e e d — P r i m e s p o t $!> 25'- OctO* h e r a n d D e c e m b e r , $S 7 5 ; ' p r i m e a i l i l S k T i m o t h y s e e d — P r i m e s p o t , | 2 ML %f )<• Proof of Power. The man who is worthy of being a leader of men will never complain ot the stupidity of his helpers, of the Ingratitude of mankind nor cf the inappreciatlon of the public. These things are all a part of the great game ot life and to meet them and not go down before them In discouragement and defeat is the final proof of powet.— Elbert Hubbard. Week Ending Ja| *c «•• t -<-*—V T E M P I . * T H B A T K R A K S A Afternoon* arl.S. I0o •"•#>!. loc, to 61». Advanced VaadevUieT" Next Week—HENRY E. DLXKY. MM. • * " ' ' " • * > < # •.• .wiW: > _ _ ^ . , . ± S f *'• Si«jf-> -• •••„•> .iiw. STEAMERS LKAV1WG D D. A C. for Cleveland dally a t Week Knd Excursions everv night. » 0 0 round trip. D. A B. for Huffalo. week d&vn » t A.-OA ~ n* f,uoS.dafn* ft as p« w S r S n d ^ s WH ITI 8TAR LIJUL—FOT PUTT MUBON pom dally, fc» ». m I K M I S , Sunday* 8 a. m and fc*V» VUfcSl dally i p . n i , Sunday* fa f ftj j K j j f • ! « • , 'ftri » . - . » . . * » » - - • • » < • ' ' ' • # £6' 1C it:-*f . # ' • v , ^ « . • \ y > , %M' • ¥• ' / . : >•»£., ,- . v .....fv |V. *v > * • ; rx i•"ficnMn»Mi la M> «*• »?:•' ^ •i!.-'i'.- .•• f . . ... v • ( « / • • $M-£hirtiug'gH0|>atdi — W » * » » ^ > « l « » i > w » — ' H i i m i " » f * — — i ii ii | — — m?f<\+* II y , [i. •• F. L ^ 0 R E W 3 4 CO. PUppmtTO l| H I l| , 1 . - . • * < * * * • I I I III I ff»l»—^WP>"^" •WMM A MtflMNff W k - THURSDAY, JULY 25,1907. • • f 1*11 stop-your pain free. To show, yon first—before you upend a penny— what rr.y Pink Pain Tablets can do, I wit! mail you free, a trial packasre of them—Dr. Sboop* ..Headache Tablets. Neuralgia. Headache, Toothache, p e r - iod pains, etc., are due to blood congestion, Dr. SHoob's Headache Tablets simply kill pain by coaxing >away the unnatural blood pressure* T h a t is ail. Add-ess Dr. Sboopi Racine, Wis. Sold by "A U Pealers. W b e n ' - t b « r « i a f t o 9 M f f | l ^ . ^ M i o a f r . . . U M R A L PREMIUMS FOR FRUIT tion of indig«%Uanf h H ^ b t w W ^ f i A i n ; • ' ^ S * ¥ T M i 1 , iue»n*c*e «o.r. «*U*>« rfAoVMr%g o *tf sutfo^m^a^*K* •ta-m/uM.w* - < ^r The ^Mic^higan State Agricultural sc- h a s r f C O i B l l e d ^ o p . take a Hrtie Kodol occasionally and you will he afforded prompt relief. Kodol is a com pound of vegetable acids and contains the juices fotind in a bealtby stomach. Kodol digest* w h a t , . . . , a y . , executive committee has made proyou eat, makes your food do you good.. v i 8 i o n f o r t h e f o l I o w I n g s p e c l a l p r k e 8 tJold by F . A. Slgler, Druggist. j for grain and vegetable exhibits out* — — ; side of the regular nremiums offered: portunJties a n d advantages of the newer eectlon of Michigan for the p r o duction of fruits and general farm crops, and ie desirous of stimulating and encouraging producers In this direction. To this end the society's G R A N D T R U N K R A I L W A Y S Y S T B f t t * SPCC1AL EXCURSIONr/VRCS. JAKJOTOWX £XPO«ITIOK, NOBFOUC, V A . , and return. Various excursion' fares with various limits. Going dates daily until November 30,1907. BOSTON, Oue way fare plus 12.00 for a round trip based on fares in effect January 1,1907 Going date* July 25, 26, 27 and 28, 1907. , m • . •<$ • " X . * <*i The people of tu*o<Y6est society" of New York are fighting one ap*« other, and each faction is ready w*| exhibition buildi act as a door mat for^ nobility in Europe. GRAND T R U N K - GRAND R A P I D S At the eastern approach of Grand Kapids sew solid concrete bridge is the passeuger station of the Grand Trunk Railway .System. No belter site iu the city coujd have been seclected. It is centrally located near the corner of Canal aud Bridge Streets, only a few steps from the heart of the city and to the leading hotels and .mercantile establishments. Four different street car Hues pass directly by its door affording it* passengers direct transfer to «31 other railroad stations, hotels, furniture For the largest and best exhibit of ATXANTJO CITY, N. J., Exceptionally grains and vegetables from Arenac, Ogemaw, Alcona, Iosco, Alpena, Presque Isle, Cheboygan, Emmet. Charlevoix, Grand Travis, Leelanau, Antrim, Benzie, Manistee, Lake, Oseola, Clare, Gladwin and Mason counties, ¢60, $50, |40 and $30. For the best exhibit as above of grains and vegetables from any other county in the lower peninsula collected by individual or society, but one premium paid to one county, $50, $40, $30, $20. For the best exhibit of fruit to be shown at the State Fair by an individual or society from either the counties of Cheboygan, Presque Isle, Al- WOMAN'S PERIODS Hi '# H I Zoa-Phora Brlags Belief sad Permsnt* t floaeftt to PaUi and Btek- . ajsfce—It Is a oertala Beg* ulator and safe Bestedj in tbe Dasger Periods of Woman's Lll£ ugs and other important penu, Montmorency, Otsego, Crawford, hi When tbe babv is / teethlug it'••Is cross and leafless; if"becomes feverish, and in many oases vomit.* a great deal and oftentimes cannct even keep cool water on ti e stomach. All tbe delicate little organs of tbe stomach are affet-led, bringing on colic and diar rboea. ' Casrasweet for babies and children makps theVenaacb right and alleys infidimnation and'prevents irritation. Casciuvvee-t rrfa-kt's thei-rjfertiy happv atid WHI!. - Sold by F. A. Bigler, Druggist Pirect government is not a new issue. It is not revolutionary; it is evolutionary. It is as much ef a step abend from representative government as tliejatter.was from monarchic! government. • A .Memorable Day. # One of ti • days \ve remeiirlier- with ple.sure, as well as with profit to our health, is ti'>^or,vi on which we iieciine aquainted airfi Dr. v'ing's New Lite •nills, the painkss purifiers that cure headache and biliousness, and keep tbe bowells right.' 25c* aT P. ^ . Algi e r s Drug Store. • The system of direct government has been in vogue for years in Switzerland, a republic from which 'nobody ever emigrates, Switzerland has any number of things we may well envy and emulate in Michigan. f*~- * • * - .*' WJ: i>t.:t/- I will mail you free, to prove merit, sampM1* of my Dr. Shcops Restorative and my nook an Dyspepsia, The Heart or tbe Kidneys. Troubles of Stomach, Heart or Kidneys, are mere ly symptoms of a deeper ailment. Don't make tbe coram or. error of treating symptoms only. Symptom treatment is treating the result, of your ailment, and nof the cau>e. Weak Stomach nerves—the inside nerves—mean Stomach weakness, al- ^•'"Ways. An'l the heart, and Kidneys r.s well, have their controlling or inside nerves. Weaken these nerves, and 1 you inevitably have weak vital or^an?. Here is where Dr. Snoop's Restoritive has rnade[ijj| fftfiae. No other rumedy even,. el v ii|i'' - i t h i treat- tbe "inside nerves/' 'Ifrfrlflfc Woa^aj:, .biUcusness, h a d ' b t e a t a oi1 c o m p i i i i l ; use Dr. Shoops Restorati?e. WiHe me to day for sample and free book. Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis. The Restorative is sold by All Dealers. G R A N D E X C U R S I O N S T R U N K to R a i l w a y Norfolk, Virginia. S Y l t C i n 60 OTI; r.rvi S' '. ,r,n Ti -!•"> 'or. ! places of business. Less than une block distant are three other street car lines, «, total of seven lines distributing people in fourteen different parts of the city. It is seldom that a site so centrally located can be approached by trains without more or less annoyance on account of so many street crossings, noise and smoke; but, in this instance, all .these troubles have beeu overcome by the (iranu Trunk System's large investment iu one and onehalf miles of concrete wail an the cast front of the river on the top of which are located the tracks. This not only gives the city the benefit of a grent improvement but affords passengers on this route a beautiful view of the Graud River rapids and many of the cities busy factories. The entire premises are attractive in appearance and are well in keeping witli the many other improvements that are continually being made by merchants and factories in its immediate locality. All trains will enter the station from the rear, where suitable sheds will be placed for convenience and protection of the traveler. The building was designed by Spier and and Kohus, Architects, Detroit, Mich., and erouted by (.'. Hoertz and Son, (irand R a p - ids, Mich, It is constructed of Maine granite, semi-glazed pressed brick, laid up iu Flemish kind and trimmed with Bed- Liniestoue. The roc f is constructed <>f steel, covered with green glazed Spanish tile. The iirst story floor is made of re-in- J'orcod concrete finished off with mosaic rloC'i tiling. The in.un waiting room has a M'agliola marble cornices in white and gold. The ceiling is arched divided into three paunels by girth arches extending down to top of wainscot. A series of cleie story windows along river side of this loom and also « large arched window in rear furnish good and effective light for every part. The decorations of this room are a light green and cream embellished by ornamental friezes and panels. The ticket office front consists of marble ornamented wrought iron and beveled plate glass. The north-east corner is provided with a news stand, built of quarter-sawed oak. The Ladies'room is treated in white white and gold, Men's smoking room in dark red. both rooms have quarter-sawed oak wainscoating. and connected wiih these rooms are the toilets, All plumbing fixtures are of the best and mo*t modern design. The building is heated by steam, with some indirect radiation for ventilation . Oscoda, Alcona, Iosco, Ogemaw, Roscommon, Arenac, Gladwin and Clare, but one premium to be paid to any one county, $50, $40, $30, $20 ,$15. low round trip fares. Going date August 15, 1907. MI'SKOKA W H A R F , (Highlands of Ontario) PEKKTANCvTlSMAtiAMl. »»d NEW LlSKEARU. Kxceptionaly low round trip fares. Goiug date August 22, 1907-. SAHATOOA SI'KJNW*, N. Y., One oneway fare round trip based ou fares in effect Jauuary 1, 1907. Also varible route tickets at somewhat higher fares. Going dates September 0, 7, and 8, H'07. MIMVAVKKK, Wis., Aug. lit, 20. 21. Return August 20.— Lowfares. The exact fare from your station can be obtained by inquiring of your home agent or by addressing the undersigned. GEO. W. VAUX, The Charming Wow an For t h e beat exhibit as above from Assistant General Passeuger | u d Ticket Agent either the counties of Emmett, Charle- i-% Acinms street, Chicago, voix, Antrim, Leelanau, Benzie, Grand Traverse, Kalkaska, Manistee, Wex-' ford, Missaukee, Osceola, i a k e and Mason, but one premium t o ^ e paid to is not necessarily one of perfect form each county, $50, $40^ $30, $20. j a n d features. Many a plain woman For the best exhibit of fruit from' , . , - .. ., any other county In the state than i w h o COuld never serve as an a r t i s t s {hose mentioned above, west of the | model,.possesses those rare qualities ,Zoa I'bora and receive tbe meflicme meridian line, number of varieties and quality to be considered, but one premium to be awarded to any one county, $50, $40, $30, $20. i n tbe three danger periods woman's life, the younj? girl's period, motherhood and change of life* Zoafho* a is t h e remedy that has brought prompt relief and prevented serious troubles later. - I n .the a t t e n d ' . ant misery # t wttpjurs&se^ mett^ea, Ml: n ing or displacements, ^ n l « u c o « w a « fl flooding, o r j b e g r a v e danger to a del- , icate woman in pregnancy or change | . of life,'*, for t b e young girl j u s t oottt-; ! ing into womanhood. Zoa-Phora re* i lie.ves pain and distress almost instant- ! ly, mild* np and strengthens rapidly land surely every time. ! The oest medical authorities spea*1' [in the highest terms of the medicines i contained in' Zoa^ Ph6fa. Multitudes of wotu,ft«Jn*vejy fttate in.the , TJipon J praise Zea P r i o n fort«e,Rt*&*i good it has done. So wide b i ^ g o a m e ^ tbe^ fame ot this greAtiti'ediciovnist neails all reliable druggists now have it •on sale. You need make no expj*nj|*» tion to the dnipui.-t. dust ask for 'f( K For the best exhibit of fruit from a,ny one county other than those mentioned above and east of the meridian line, $50, $40, $30, $20. wainscot 13 f'eet liiyh finished off with friezes and Thousands of people a i r daily suffering with kidney and bladder troubles— dangerous ailments that should be checked promptly. DeWitts Kidney and Bladder Pills are the best remedy for backache, weak kidneys inrlammat'.on of the bladder. Their action ss prompt and sure. A weeks treatment lor 25c. Sold by F . A. Sigler, Druggist. , D i l l y u p t o N o v . 3 0 . the ha t p f t T O N . M A S S . keep «3*2*dM#0 - Nf:. Old Home .. vTal IndOeeiments tn low round trip r a t e s t o the W e s t and Nor t h w e s t . ftoundtrl|>Summer Tourist t i c k e t s t o Principal Canadian and New Cngland fpptnta on sale daily a f t e r -June 1st- Return limit* October 31S^. . ^ ' ^Xlb^cal stop-overs. faas^^^- l i k e : off.c m uctrr.e School in England, 1837. On n poivn l o n r i n ^ n triangle with tho corni'V ci t:ir> roo:.: stir a COCK ami t w o lie. s. i :f.!t•(' a s t u m p bed imuioili ately lv::.';ii:: \. ...-, a ^ ^ kotinol in t \ir occup:itio:: of throe black torriers. whose barking, nddod to the nois'i.1 of thf> chiliiren and tlie enckliiig of t h e fowls on ft"? np|)i'o:Htl] of a strangor, w a s a l m o s t donfoning. Tl.icro w a s only one small window, ot which sat tho i teacher, o b s t r u c t i n g thriM'-fourtba, of 1 the light-it w a s enpable of a d m i t t i n g . - I •ParIinmontnrj' Uop'>i't- Freight Charges on Fair Exhibits. Farmers, fruit growers, dairymen, and stock raisers who oontemplate exhibiting at the State Fair this summer will he interested in Knowing exactly what arrangements have been made with the railroad officials for the handling of freight. Every railroad entering or making connections with other roads running into Detroit will transport livestock and property on the following conditions: The freight must be receipted for as entirely at owner's risk, and in case of livestock t h e usual contract must be executed. Charges from point of shipment to State Fair must be paid at full tarfff rates. Upon presentation of the original bill of lading or contract and paid freight bill, within lo days after close of fair, together with certificate signed by secretary of the fair, that articles tendered for return shipment are unsold, exhibits which paid full tariff rates one way, they will (with the exception of horses as noted below) be returned free over the same routes, at owner's risk to the original forwarder at the original point of shipment. In the event of change of ownership, full tariff rates will be collected for t b e return, If exhibitors wish to show at another fair before returning to original point of shipment, charges to such fair (if on the line of the original railroad which hauled the original shipment to Detroit) will be assessed at half tariff rates, and will be returned free to original point by roads that carried same. Horses for exhibition purposes only •will be returned free (except on tho L. S. & M. S., Wabash and D. T. & I. roads) on the same conditions as other livestock, but this privilege is confined to the state of Michigan only, and will not apply to horses originating from beyond the confines of the state. The Grand Trunk has established a permanent, station at the grounds called "State Fair," and all shipments for exhibition should be billed for this station. . Piles pet quirk and certain relief from Dr. Shoops .Magic Ointment. Please note it is made alone for piles, and its action is positive and certain. Itching, painful, protri dinsr or blind piles disappear like maaic by its use. Large nickel-capped olas> j irs 50 r-fs. Sold bv all dealers. t h a t all Hi* world admit es: neatness, f already; ^renaied, compounded in jttst clear ayes, clean smooth ^kin and that j the rigbf-proportions, and p u t u p in s p r i g h t l i n e s s o . step a n i . action that sealed, sterliz-dy"one dollar bottles, accompany good health. A physical- j Full ingtructiqtiwfeili be found in each ly wea> woman is never a t t r a c t i v e J package, also * ^ > P J of " U r . B s t t j ^ not even too herself. Electric Bitters j gelly's Advice to Vv*4menr c o n t a i n i n g . ^ restore weak women, give s t rong interesting and instructive informanerves, bright eyes, smooth». velvety skin, beautitul complexion, G u a r a n - j to treat yourself in tbe privacy teed by F . A. S i l l e r , druggist 50c. [your own home and you need not tell your troubles to any one. tion for women, which will enable y o u | ^ # j O f f \ All the world likes a loyer, because he Is usually such a good Joke.—Den »<er Post. - "'* > i,,f,yy!i.6 — uiun 11 Subscribe tor the Pinckney Diapatok. AH the news for $1.00 per year. *m $f Souvenir Post Cards of Pinckney 2 For 5c At the Pinckney Dispatch Office In S i x Washing Minutes. T h e a b o v e is nv i l l u s t r a t i o n of t h e "11)00 G r a v i t y " W a s h e r — t h e only w a s h i n g m a c h i n e w h i c h will w a s h a t u b f u l l of d i r t y c l o t h e s in six m i n u t e s . T h e m a n u f a c t u r e s of t h i s m a c h i n e h a v e so m u c h f a i t h in it, t h a t t h e y offer t o s e n d it t o a n y r e l i a b l e p a r t y o n 3 0 d a y s f r e e t r i a l . I f t h e m a c h i n e is u n - s a t i s f a c t o r y a t t h e e n d o^ t h e 30 d a y s , y o u can svm\ it b a c k t o T h e 1900 W a s h e r C o m p a n y , a n d t h e y will p a y t h e f r i e g h t c h a r g e * b o t h w a y s . It w o n ' t c o s t y o u n cent e x c e p t for a p o s t a g e s t a m p . W r i t e t o d a y t o i>earlv all old-fashioned Cough Svr ups are constipating, especially tbese that contain opiates. They don't aut j u s t right. Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup, contains nn opiates. It drives out ol the system by gently j moving the bowels. Contains Honey ^hoes and Tar and tastes nearly as srood as The explorer sueered. "To resume,1" maple s v r u p . Children like it. he said, "I then ate t h e lining of," etc. / s j o i d b y F . A. Slfltr, Drnffist. - E x c h a n g e . We're All Leather Eaters. "And then." said tbe arctic explorer, "1 ate my leather belt." "Pooh, what of *1 hat? Every mother's son of us eats a pair of shoes a year." The explorer frowned. "Tills," he began, "is no laughing" — But the scientist Interrupted him. "I am not Jesting, sir. I speak the solemn truth. What is leather? Is it not albumen and tannin? Well, when you add milk to your tea or coffee, the tannin of the one and the albumen of the other unite, and leather results. The leather is In minute particles. Nevertheless It Is there. And down It goes. All who drink tea or coffee daily," the scientist concluded, "consume In a year enough leather to make a pair of THE "1900" WASHER CO., BINGHJUITOIM- V i • bAWAH lam for MEH, WOMEN Bad Instant relief to sufferers of Rheumatism, KidnayTrouM* Stomach Disorders. Get a bottle to-day* Is purely a vegetable compound. Mid In effect but one the most effectual remedies known for restoring the entire system. It is derived from nature, not compound of drugs and chemicals that only allay the pain, but cures to stay cured after all so-called ' < scientific " treatments have failed. For sale by druggists. Send for circulars. Address, INDIAN MEDICINE CO.r Mllford, Ohkw *«M*»i«,#* «Wfc««»»»..**i-.?". 'Ji'-i. w,W i :.7 C ".j <' • «(,>' u '•' H i f k CMIUM sad Faols. "Haver est game N**/* said an ant*. query. "People will toll you ttaat high fame la tenderer. What rot!. Of course it is tenderer," but would, you want jour steak or your coop spoiled tikimr that it wight be a little softer th? No, never! Hlffa&ess In n anachronism, a relic of the lie of the daya of stage a. lu those daya It was lmpuBiJble to deliver game to the cities freab —tranalt was too alow. All game was « | 4 men ate it Ugh becauae oth- "Mifoey couldn't eat it at all; *4 eat game high nowadays. Is no necessity for It, is to '-Cincinnati Enquirer. 355 A WssstoaU HaMMaiaw* Port Byroa,». T., baa wills*** ona of the moat remarkable cam of healing ever recorded. Amos F. King of that place says: "Buckleits Arnica salve cured a tore on my lag with which I bad suffered over 80 year*. I am now 85." Guaranteed to cure all sores.by F. A. Sipler, druggist 25o. P&TENTS £A O C t J R £ D A N D D C F E N D C D 7 « ^ n x o M , rawiiiK or photo, for expert leui-cKiiud free report. Free atlviiw, how to obtaiu ptueuu, trade marks, e w r i t f U s . Btc, | N ALU C O U N T R I E S . Btubuss direct -mi ft Walking to* eaves ttmt% money and often the patent, Pttwrt and InfritifMierrt Prietlc* Exclusively. W n h or come to us at ttft matb fltn*. ayp. TJaltod States ratast OSW«, WASHINGTON, O. C. GASNOW ;v». '' , 'w last uitf'i .: 'i.rw.v ^•adiug.,, i lit • :ui --t.9S4.uii In It ter will' into Wii\itiAluiZ uad euds by kllliue " 1 l i l ; c 1 I because it "Wb.v. u; lorlzus lii* silent submission uud iila motiier-iu-law!" "I said It bad u bappy endlug,"—Baltimore American. Extenuating. A Frenchman wua convicted of killing hla motucr-iu-law. When asked If he bad anything to say for himself before taking sentence, be said, "Noth* mg, excepting I lived with her twentyone years and never did it before,* Bad sick headaches*, biliousness or constipation are quickly relieved by DeWitt's Little Early Bisers. Small, pill, sure pill, safe pill—prompt and pleasant in action. Sold by F. A. Staler. Druggist. Xs* XX CpfFee C h u m s |wfe mw MPS wm mBmm . :•>*:•?. ^ ^ 1 Use McLaughlin^s XXXX Coffee Every Day Because— McLaughlin's XXXX Coffee is always uniform in quality and properly blended and roasted You do not get good coffee one dayand poor coffee the next The handy air-tight package and the glazing of pure sugar keeps this coffee clean and fresh, protected from dust, dirt and foul odors. Each package is one pound full weight. McLaughlin's XXXX Coffee is Sold by W . E Murphy W . W . Barnard H. M. Williston & Co ^ pEUGIQllS AS m s GOO] I ' " " ' ' ™ - " - " ^ ^ P L M B I L ^ " ^ T H E G R E A T - E S T O F A L L C E R E A L F O O D S . N o f a d o r u n c e r t a i n m i x t u r e . A N a t u r a l F O O D L A X A T I V E . A w h o l e k e r n e l o f R y e t o e a c h flake. A S K Y O U R G R O C E R F O R I T o r w r i t e u s f o r o u r t h r e w s p e c i a l O f f e r s . A p o u n d p a c k a g e b y m a i l , p o s t p a i d , f o r 25 c e n t s . I t w i l l p o s i t i v e l y c u r e t h e m o s t a g g r a v a t e d c a s e o f c o n s t i p a t i o n . W r i t e t o - d a y . MINNEAPOLIS CEREAL COMPANY, H. H. Dept. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN, SmlktHf* Wmntmd Fa _ _ More Money for Eggs under most any conditions. There is a lot of money to be made in the egg business if conditions are right. There is no reason why Farmers and Poultry Raisers should not make just as good profits on their investments a&any other line of business, and it is possible for them to do so. The price of egg9 during the winter months is double and sometimes more than double that paid during the summer months.- The only way to take advantage of this advance is 'to hold summer eggs for winter prices. That fresh eggs can be kept from six to nine montha or more has been proven by careful testing with HACER'S ECC PRESERVATIVE and anyone using this Preservative need never sell a docen eggs for anything but t h e h i g h e s t m a r k e t p r i c e . Stud/or Samflt end Circulars ttiling you all about it. HACER ICC PRESERVING CO., - St. Louis, Mo. Sneland and Praoee» \ It has been playfully observed that the mutual antipathies and attraction* of England and Frauce resemble to a carious degree those of man and woman, perhaps one, might say of roan and woman Pttaohed to each other by a mariaxe de eouvonauye-geograpbique. "Wc do All naturally bate the French.** Mr. Pepys observed^long ago. (Does any nation, by the way, lova its neighbor?) France has never ceased to Interest ua or indeed to inspire Part of our Ideas and conduct. Rightly do her hintorlans descant of the glorious role she has played in the general work of civilization, of the "sympathetic genius which has seized and translated for Europe the ideas of reason, Justice and all the theory of life, private and public," which baa "nttaerred even in the useful and frivolous the tradition of art," of the idealist perseverance, whose experiments have saved the world so much suffering and "made of her follies the wisdom of othef nations."—George H. Powefi inFortnightly Review. m TWIttfl ^ k the nofnlar eiy throughout Enrog^^^ swap ^wswswSjs)»a>ejSBSSr^ ^a*SJS^SMBK>«AIBS- • SNevnejsjByjB1 •^Hjpg* ^jf^*.*^ cry of the present day is "Long lift •Dr. Kings New Discovery, King 0( Throat and Lang Remedies!" of which Mrs. J alia Ryder Paine, Trnro, Mags., says: UU never fails to give immediate relief and to quickly cure a cough or cold." Mrs. Paine'a opinion is shared by a majority of the inhabitants o. this country. New Discovery cures weak.lungs and sore throats after all other remedies have failed; and for coughs and colds it's the only bure cure. Guaranteed by F. A. Sigler, druggiit 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. • * - » . Net What Tttvy Bride-Here Is a teJegr*m from pope. Bridegroom (eagerly)— Whit does be say? Bride (reeding* - Do not coeio tune. All win be forgiven. The Number Three. Three, which since the daya of Pythagoras has been the divine number, is not Invariably fortunate, for, though the fates are three, so also are the furies. The graces are three, but o also ure toe judges in hades and the heads of Cerberus. Then there are the records of three disloyal tribes in Welsh history; there are the three robbers In Orion's belt; there were tne three tyrants at Athens, and 3 In mythology Is as unlucky as It is *1- vlne. Sour Stomach No appetite, leas of strength, nass, headache* eeastipaHon, bad gsaeral debHty, soar rising*, and of the stomach ass all das to indl. Keoel relieves Indigestion. This new ery represents the natural Juices of tion as they exist In s healthy stomas** oomhinod with the greatest knows tease and reoonstruettvs properties. Kedoi fer dyspepsia does net euh/ relieve IsdlgesMsn and i l l • ! • ! • • bet 1MB tissues iiiiisSf a*ta* all atoms ok troubles by otoassssSj forlfytaf. sweetsateg aM^strsi^gtheeJai shs muootts membrsnes lining the stomseh. m. &. t. BmX * Kwwuwood. W, V«.. asrsr- I VWOTNB1ME WIH awMT mWHOmCm fSMhWWKJ erwHsTfJi el o t s s r e i i M a a t v e mnncmmmn It Si • * btb1r(0."4 01 %f? What Y O ° E*L ^ S S M M oas/. ItMMvts iBdltMSoa, w slossasS) selotJat of t u , «t*. r n i w n d by I . a 0*WITT * OO.. OHIOASMk Sold by F. A. Bigler, Druggist ST A T E of MICHIGAN; The Probata Court for tha County cf Livhgatnn. A t a session of 8»ld Court, held at the Probate Office in the Village of Howell, in said county, on the 15th day of July, A. D. 1907. Present: ARTHDH A. MONTA(.I;K, Jud^i' <>t' Probate. In the matter of the estate of K Y A L BAHSIIM, deceased, Wirt T. Barnum, having riled In said court his petition praying tor a license to mortgage the interest of said estate in certain real estate therein described. It is ordered that me ninth day o ' August, A. D. 19u7, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate offlee, be and ie hereby appointed for bearing said petition, and that all persons interested in said estate appear before aaid court, at paid time and place, to show cause why a license to mortgage, the interest of said estate in said real estate should not be gf anted. It i« furtlier ordered that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the PIKCKNXY DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. t 31 ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, Judge of Probate. Spoiled. "Publishers insist on spoiling a great many manuscripts, don't they?' said the literary young woman. "Undoubtedly," answered the book seller. "A lot of 'em look a heap bet ter typewritten and tied up with a rib bon than they do in print"—Washing ton Star. Stop That Cold » D C b « k e » r i 7 e o l d » o r G r t p p « w t t h , ' r > e T « » t U s " 8MMU tore defeat I o r Pneumonia. T o M o p a e a l d w i t h I t o T a n t i c s u ^ f e r t h s a t o l r t t t w a n d t o e obiUted t o cur* It afterward*. T o b e war*. Pf»* w a n e s will c a n even a deeply seated e o l e . b a t t a k e n e*xlj—»t t n e aneeae i t a a * they break, o r h e a d ofl these early colds. That's s o l e l y s a l t s * . T h a f i w h y t b e y a r e called Preventies. __ ^ . Preventicaejn little Candy Cold Cures. We d a t e . ine. DO physic, nothing- sickwun*. N i c e tar taw c h i l d r e n - e n d t h o n m e h l y safe t o o . If yoo. f e e l chilly, if you sneeze, i f y o o a c h e » U over, ttdak o f Pteventics. Promptness m a y a l s o save h a l f f e e s usual sickness. A n d d o n ' t forges y o w efeJH. I t there Is feveriihaess, n l g h t o r d a y . abb; lies Preventies* , KfS fie b o x e s for t h e pocket, a l s o l Preventies. Insist o n y o u r fllassies) s t v i n t Preventies "ALL DEALERS." She fittrtttcn gtepatth pQBt.isMxn a y x s T T H U « S D A Y x o a a u i « a v F R A N K 1 . . A N D R E W S 6o C O • SDITOM Ana PnOfRlSTORS. b i b s c r i p U o n P r i c e SI i a A d v a n c e . fiatered at the Poeto/Bcc at P l n c k n e y , M i c h l g a i * a s s e c o n a - d a s s matter Advertising r a t e s made known on application. B a s i n e t s Cards. $4.00 p e r y e a r . Death and marriage n o t i c e s p u b l i s h e d f r e e . A n n o u n c e m e n t s o l entertainments m a y be p a n for, it desired, by p r e s e n t i n g t h e office w i t h tick- i eta of a d m i s s i o n . I n c a s e t i c k e t s are n o t brougi t to the office, regular r a t e s w i l l be char p e d . A l l matter In l o c a l n o t i c e c o l u m n w i l l be ch«»rj,d ed at 5 c e n t s per l i n e or fraction t h e r e o f , f o r eat u insertion, w h e r e n o t i m e i s specified, a l l noticed will h e l a s e r ted u n t i l ordered dlscontinmed, a n o will be charged f o r a c c o r d i n g l y . f V A l l c a a n g e t of advertisement* Jt U S T reach t h i s office a s early as Ttrxan-AT m o r n i n g t o I n s u r e an i n s e r t i o n t h * s a m e w e e k . JOS 2>SrjVZIJVG/ In a l l Its branches, a specialty. We have«11 k i n c » and t h e latest s t y l e s of Type, e t c . , wbioh enable* as to execute all kinds of work, l u c h as Bookr, PampleU,Posters, Programmes, Bill H e a d s , N o t e Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction B i l l s , e t c . , i n superior styles, upon t h e shortest n o t i c e . P r i c e i a a low at good work c a n be a o n e . ALL BILLS FAYABUI VIKflT OF XVKHY MONTH. THE VILLAGF DIRECTORY VILLAGE OFFICERS. P H B S I D S N T TrtL'nTJCCB 3. J . Teeple, J a m e s Smith W. A. Nixon CLKKK. T B E A S L K E M AaSEhHOK "5TKE11T COM MISSION IK HtAi.Tii u r r i D x a ATXOU.NKY >1 AlWU ALL J. C. l>unn Ed. Farnuut. James Hoc he. C. V. VanWittitle. Koger Carr ,). A. Cadwell i>. W.Murta M. L a v e / Dr. ki. F.aikcler VV. A. Carr CI)a*. iUdert St a t e o f M i c h i g a n . County of Livingston, ss. Probate Court for said county. Kstiite of EiKiAR L. SMITH, deceased. The nndersfpned having neen appointed, hy i .Tndjie of Probate ot said connty, ei.mmissloncrs on • elaiiua'in the matterof said estate, and four months ! from the 9th day of July, A. D. 19ft7, having j been allowed by aaid Judge of ProhatR to all peri sons holding cltSms agalnot aaid estate in wbioh to present their claims to na for examination and adjustment. | Xottcc is hereby given that we will meet on the j 9th day of September, A. n. 1 W , and on the l ! t h I day of November, A. D . 1007, at. ten o'clock a . m of each day at the ptnre of, Oliver Smith 1 in the village of (trejory, in anil connty, to receive and examine Mich claims. Dated: Howell, Mich. July 5Hh, A. n. 10(17. Fitch C. Monta^uel Thomas Howlett i CHURCHES. ME T H O D I S T EPISCOPAL, C t t U r t C H . Kev. D. C, Littlejoha pastor. Services e v « n Sunday morning at lu:3o, ana every Sunij&j evening at 7:oo o'clock. Prayer m e e t i n g Thurt day e v e n i n g s . Sunday s c h o o l at close of m o r n I n - s e r v i c e . .Mist, MARY V A N F L K K T , Supi. / ^ O ^ U r i l i O A i ' I O M A L . C U U t t C H . X.1 Kev. A. G. Gatea pastor, service ever; Sunday m o r n i n g at 10:<JU *nd e v e r y s a a u v evening at 7:0C o ' c l o c k . Prayer m e e t i n g T h u ; - day e v e n i n g s . S u n d a y s c h o o l at c l o s e o t m o r i . i n e s e r v i c e . Percy Swarthoui, Supt,, J. A . Cadwell Sec. ST. M A K t ' S C A T H O U C C H U K C H . Kev. M. J . Commerford, P a s t o r . Servicee every Sunday. Low mass st7;aoo'clock hiah m a s s with, s e r m o n at " 3 0 * . m. Catechisn t 3 : 0 0 p . m . , v e s p e r a ano - . 3 d i c t l o n s t 7 : « j p . a SOCIETIES: The A . O. H. Society of this place, m e e t s e v e r ' third S u n d a y i n t n e Fr. Mattnew H a l l . Jonn Tuomey and M. T. Kelly, County D e l e g a t e f l l U K W. C . T . C . meeW the first Friday of e a c c X month at 2:30 p. m, at the home of l)r. H. F. Sigler. Kveryono interested in temperhnce is> coatlially invited. >:rs. '^eal Sigler, Pres; .Mt.. Ktta Liurfee,Secretary. \ Th e C. T. A- and B. s o c i e t y thew Hall. every third Saturday evening J o h n Donohue, P r e s i d e n t . of t h i s p l a c e , n»e in t h e F r . Ju.su Commissioners on Claims STATBofMiCHioAM: The Probate Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of said court, held at the prohate office In the village of Howell, in said co-mty, on the Mh day of July \ n l A l 7 . Vre-ent, Arthur A. Montague, Jud^e of Probate. In tne matter of the estate of JAMKB TETi.sT.deceased Frank K. Ives having tiled in said court his final account as (inardian of said estate, and his petition pray nu fur the allowance thereof, It is ordered, th*t Friday the Sua day of An>»- ust, A. D IftTT.st ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate off ce. be and is herehy appointed for examining and allowing said account. It i s further ordered, thai public noli-e thereof he given hy pnbllcationof it copy of this order, for three successive wre.'k-. |trevloo» to said day of hearing in the P I V I U V K Y DISPATCH, a newspaper priuted and cir-ul.iied in «*it connty. t 3t ARTHUR A. MONTAQUB, ^^^ Judge of Probata. KN I G H T S OF M A C C A B E E S . Meet every Friday e v e n i n g o n or b e f o r e full of t h e moon at their hall in t h e S w a r t h o m bldg Visiting brothers a r e c o r d i a l l v i a v i t e d . C H A S . L. CAMPKKUL. Sir I n l & h t C o m m c e j M. L on or ivingston Lodge, No. 7«, F * ; Communication Tuesday evening, the full of the moon. Kirk Van Winks*. W . * ORDER OF EASTERN S T A R meets each aMVBtl the Friday evening following the regular F A. A . M. meeting, M u N n n VATJOHS, W . M. MODERN WOODMEN a y evening Maocabes hall. C. L. Grimes V. C OKL'ER OF __ first Thursday evening ofeaeh Month Meet t h e i n the LA D I E S OF T H E MACCABEES. Meet every ; e and 3rd Saturday of each month at 2:30 p m. K. O. T. M. ball. Visiting s.stert c o r d i a l l y in r i t e d . L I L A C O S I W A Y , Lady Com. ' N I G H T S o r r u i L O Y A L G U A R D k. F . L. Andrews P. M. ^ . BUSINESS CARDS. M. F.S'QLER M. D- C. L, SIQLEfl M. C DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, P h y s i d a n a and Surgeon^. AH rails prompt ly attended t o d a y or ni<ht. vjfflee o n Msin s t i e t t Plnckney, Mich. Lu-ets 5 ?cim^ FRANK L ANDR EVVS NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL A T D I S P A T C H O F F I C E M S Heattb and WsaHs. Insured h e a l t h t o t h e a r e r a g e m a n i great wealth. DR. JOHNSON'S AfTERDINNERPia INSURES HEALTH. TRY IT. IS PURELY VE8ETABLE, <i I I a n d w a s u s e d b y t h e tor for t w e n t y y active practice, c o n c e d e d by ail u s e d i t t o b e t h e Little Stomach o n t h e market. I t i s a PJREVENTAT1VE o f Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, Dizziness, Heartburn, Bad Taste in M o u t h , Coated Tongue, Loaa of Appetite a n d all other m o r b i d c o n d i t i o n * arising f r o m a disordered s t o m a c h . PREVENTION is t h e order o f this d a y a n d age, a* it ia m u c h more scientific t o prevent a diseased condition than t o c a r e it. Y o u c a n secure t h i s LITTLE P I L L o f ANY FIRST-CLASS DflU€6l$T who will be pleased t o serve y o n , 86 doeee for 25 cents. D o n ' t take s o m e other " j n * t a* good " for t h e r e i s n t a n y other t h a t w i l l please y o n a t all after t r y i n g this o n e . L. L. J O H N S O N , M . D. Prop. A t l a n t a , Georgia. V.V»:'-1-.., f". VALVELESS AUT0IUTI8 Stock Fountiit PAY! rXNI ITSELF THE FIRST . • . : * < S^&lWy NeVarm or floats to get out ol order. a*rr—a- \u\ Never fai!s to work. Does. not overflow. No mud or filth. P u r e cool water. ^ Gsaraateed To do aa c l a i m e d . lit SillM J e M as* MO Dmj/m' Tmtmi, MONEY BACK I P N O T S A T I S F I E D . GEDGEUROS. l l ^ p i F M h M . Fountain St. tom%inm*mWL > & ' ^ H S ^ : JSC!^ ' K W / V SO YEARS* EXPERIENCE -V.-.KI >£ M A R K S O E « 5 J Q W 3 C O P Y R I G H T S & e Anvone »en<1!ns a sk.t«*h «nd deM-ri"-.; orr Tnay (JUlcklT .»s<-or:.i;:i c ; r oiiniion frue n n. . i> r ax invention is prnhnli'.v natetif AM*. <',.ri:niiwiios> tionastnctlycoi)«.!eiifiaL HANDBOOl nu Patent* sent free, oldest — - " Patents taken ••rial notice, witl W Scientific A handsnmely U crlation of any •ctentlSe >ooi te^r: i nur months, (L. &M by all rew*rte»ier; MUNN & CO wiamav^ Branch Offloa, fio F 8t» Wash New York JF KILLTHK MO CURS St: W I T H Dr. King1 New Discovi FOR CSHgl18 . r f 5 » AND A U THROAT AHD LU PftXCS "' •Wi W , # . ; » * * ' • * • • < • » • , , , : . • • ' • . . ' ^ ' '.ft'V .¾. • > • - - - -,?? if*'-" ...UK* I ; J " * • ' • * ' • . . . ' . • ' - ' .WWII mil 111,1 i - j i . i ^ . ' i . w ^ i i ' j j j j i ' i j J j i M 1 ) 1 * - ^ 1 MB* Acc'^T C0Mpt0MI*E ^01^ FERCO BY THE COtfPANttES. SO BACK AT*0LD WAGEB WW R * ^ £ T o m m f l l a t . S f A * \ .* plaints. > * ' • - ' • s • * — * ~ ' pafclftnd, qaJ^-A't a meeting held in Jakkand . Friday ,the telegrapher*? an^on voted unanimously to accept :he terms of settlement proposed by :he,vWesVern Union and PostaTJTele* jrap^ jsik»Pantes. - ¾ '1 Acc^jffbg to .the tfiT&t'tft' com-, jrotolae, the frstegfrapfaera win return ;o worX ^ d ' tClf ^eWTelegranh companies will receive a committee,of Arbitration to discuss and settle metiers affecting the, telegraph ers. No Increase Promised. San Francisco. — Superintendent Storer, of the Postal Telegraph company, and Manager O'Brien, of the •Vestern Union, declared Friday that .heir companies had made no agreenent with the operators tn regard to IB increase in wages. The men will >e taken back on precisely the same .erms that applied when the strike *as called. Statement by Ctowry. New York.—CoL Robert C. Clowry, president and general manager of the Western Union Telegraph comoanv Friday afternoon issued the following: "The differences between the Western Union Telegraph company and its 'ormer employes at San Francisco and Oakland have been settled. The company will reemploy all reliable and efficient operators who left the service, m their individual applications, and \t the salaries paid when they quit work." For the Postal Company. C. C. Adams, a vice president of the Postal Telegraph & Cable company, gave out the following: "The striking operators have been notified that the terms upon which they returned would be that they should make individual application for reemployment, and all who were not objectionable to the local management would be reemployed, with the distinct understanding that the same salaries and same conditions existing prior to their walkout should govern their reemployment, and upon promise to give good and faithful service, and discontinue ail agitation and Interference with the company's business," ., CAPt. wfCftSA T I l L f WCJDIHTS £ " " t * r TNH AWFUL4ia'Ai*imr ^ ^ RU83IAN GENERAL BLOWN U P . • Damaf«4 by M^oWs fltya. U not countries meat exposed'" to the direct 1*71 of the moon putrefies moot more tmpid^r than it kept la the ft • UFM I N 9 U R A N C I A C T I V I T Y . Courage of Rsscuers Who Piunstd ( * ' , o . w ' i ^ .. • > • • > / : , • • • > B o s t o - ^ ^ n f l v -IMn^r ^CoCrea, of thftiflssaMla. •tttai, fn hltf- jsaMa vvedaesdj/; told; abb$t\tba ,uploaion o n ^ . h t ^ a a h i p Monday tnnt caused t n ^ *eath of n » « m«i,»nd the injury of 12 others. Said the captain: T 1 ' ' "I was on the bridge making th< run for the practice, I was taklnj observations oi* each allot I we were beMMp ^ ^ rnctfda of* the other ahip^^tnHa^.,-i©»*the aridge I could hear thii ^oinnanr from thi after turret. ^«n?«iv*tolF#>«J>en' cne next shot waa coming. • • (- "I heard the shout 'Fire/ but then waa no shot, and then I saw men ruaniag aft, and Quickly the fire hose, that is always laid out in readiness when there Is firing going on, was manned. "I rushed to the after bridge near the turret to see what was the matter. The water was already being poured Into the turret The boatswain and Midshipman Gravescroat led the way for their men with the hose. I tell you, there was courage! No man knew what had happened and no man knew into what danger he might be rushing. "Probably one little act, or rather one great act, of one of the men, prevented a far greater disaster. I dont know his name. He's dead. He and one other stood- by the second gun that had just been loaded. The last powder bag that had been put in was protruding a little from the gun. When, he saw the flash, Instead of dashing to the ladder to save himself, he crowded home the charge in the gun and with the help of the other men got the gun closed before the flames reached the bag. If the flames had touched that bag there would have been an awful explosion, for the powder was confined in the gun and would not have flashed as the other did, but would have exploded. Not a man in the turret would have been left alive, whatever other damage might have been done. That man gave his life for the others.. "I am told President Roosevelt has inquired about a man that gave his life in closing the shutter from the ammunition room to save the ship from blowing up. I would be very wrong to have a story like that go out, because I cannot find that there is any foundation fpr it, or need for a man to make any attempt to do anything of the sort. I3ut if the president wants heroism let him look up this brave man who stood by his gun tc save the rest." The New York Ltts's Buaintaa Naarly •' - Up. so the* Lenai Urtifc 1 ' » BODY OF MRS. MAGILL EXHUMED. Grave of Mrs. Magill Opened with Great Secrecy. Alikhanoff, "Wild Beast" of the Caucasus, la Assassinated, Alexandropol, Russia.—Gen. Alikhanoff, former governor general of Tints. Mme. Glieboff, wife of Gen. Glieboff, and the coachman who was driving their carriage were blown to pieces by bombs thrown at their conveyance at 2:30 a. in. Tuesday. A son of Gen. Alikhanoff and a daughter of Gen. Glieboff sustained serious injuries. The party was returning to the residence of Gen. Allk- banker, who is now under arrest at lianoffi (rota - hi* club* The fc«fnl>» ' San Diego, Cal., charged with her m«rwere hurled in Beboutoff street. GettK Alikhanoff was nicknamed "The Wfld Beast" by the Caucasian memsjerg of the lower house of parliament? who often referred '"to his cruelty in the Ktitata'district, where he led a number of punitive expeditions to stamp out disorders. His rigorous methods to this end breugttt down upon hjm the enmity .of the revolu tionlsts. TURNS STATE'S EVIDENCE. Clinton, TIL—Dr. Adolph Gehrmann and Dr. W. A. Evans, both of Chicago, Wednesday night directed the exhumation of the body of Mrs. Pet Magill, wife of the Clinton ex- W. W. Raipe Admits Conspiracy to Obtain Lands by Fraud. ^Dertvor, Col.—W. W. RaiRe, a mining man of Milwaukee, who was arrested in a federal grand jury indictment charging him and Ave others lu connection with the Federal Coal Mining company with alleged fraudulent acquisition of Routt county (Col.) ccr.i land;;, has given a signed stateder. The internal organs of Magill's first wife were taken to Chicago in sealed glass jars for chemical analysis. The unearthing of the body was performed with the greatest secrecy. Earlier in the evening another sensational incident in this case of many sensations occurred at the grave of the woman who is declared by the prosecution to have been murdered by her husband in order that he might marry his daughter's chum. Mrs. Mabel Parrett, said to be an old sweetheart of Fred H. Magill, was found unconscious on the "grave oi Mrs. Magill. She had taken strychnine: it is alleged, and, despite the efforts of physicians who are working over her the attempt at suicide»may be successful. The young woman was some times known under the name of Lil lian Ryan. "Oh, Fred, why did you do this," the woman mnrmured when she wai revived by the use of powerful antidotes. Later in the night, when she Tha Now York Life Insurance Com* pany announces that ita new paid business darin* the halt year, juat end* ed waa over seventy million dollars. Aa the new law allows no life company to write over one hundraeVaad fifty millions per year, it would appear that this company la working nearly up to the limit The New York LUe gained such headway before the law was passed and su*Xew»d "so little, comparatively, from the Armstrong investigation, that the question with its management has been how to keep business down to the limit, rather than how to reach it. No other company la writing nearly as much as the law allows. The New York Life has evidently become a preferred company. The company's payments to policy holders during the six months ending June 80 were 121,660,761. It is Interesting to note that this amount was almost equally divided between payments under policies maturing by death and payments made to living policy holders. Thus, while deathclaims were 111,180.626, the amount paid for matured endowments, annuities, trust fund installments, for purchased policies and for dividends was 110,480,135. Modern life insurance, as practiced by the best companies, embraces a wide field, and covers many contingencies. It is money saved for the aged, as well as nKmey^pBovided for the families of those who die pre* maturely. •• • • • ' , ' " • • • i i » His Finger Imprints. Of Count Julius .Asdrassy, whose monument waa recently unveiled at' Buda-Pesth, the Neue Prease gives the following incident: Count Andrassy had a habit of smoothing with his band his richly oiled hair. One day an important document had paaaed the Austrian council of ministers, In the contents of which Count Andrassy was interested. Shortly afterward the Austrian president of the ministry said to one of the ministers: "Count Andrassy haB read the latest document." "How do you know?" "I find on it the Imprint-of Count Addrassy's fingers," responded the president with a laugh. Europe's Extinct Aurochs. Professor A. Martens of Magdeburg lias reviewed all the early literature and documents relating to the famous wild ox of Europe, the aurochs, or urus, and shows that It was not ldenty, "$'.000 won't pay for the buildanimal also lived in Europe in the time of the aurochs. It is on record 'bat a herd of thirty aurochses were living in Poland in 1564. In 1627 a few half-domesticated aurochses wero still in existence, but the race has since become extinct. The typical color of the aurochs was black, but there was a gray variety in Poland and a red one In Germany. What He Gave Him. Bacon—A man asked me for macey on the street to-day. •"• Egbert—And did you give him anything? "I should say I did! I gave him a look that he won't forget in a hurry!" —Yonkers Statesman. M E A T OR CEREAL8. A Question of Interest to Alt Careful Persons. r.-.:nt to Vnited States District Attorney Cranstor.. In which he goes into j h a d pa r t i a l iy a n a k e n off The effect" ol details of the whole conspiracy to de- t n e ^ ^ g h e m u t t e r e d : "Fred and fraud the government. F a y c a u g e d t h i 8 .. Raipe was taken before United , T n e w o m a n w a g ^ ^ a t o n c e tc States Commissioner Hinsdale Thnrs-1 t n e dispensary, where Dr. Campbell day and released on his own recognlz- w a s c a n e d # }j&ieT 8 n e w a 8 taken tfl ance after agreeing to appear at the trial as a witness for the government P . ** v Miracle in the Vatican. ftotnfi.Tr-A member of the perpe's fiousehold-says that Pope Pius hesi- MCed somewhat before he too* the -$rave step of ordering the publication 3f the syllabus with regard to* the socalled modernism in Hie faith, but 'bat all his doubts were removed by a miraculous apparition of the Blessed Virgin, which extended its hand In a ;rxtur* rif benediction and encourageover his head and that the reupon rose from biav knees I tte decree. the home ol her mother. Mrs. J. R Spainhour. Arguments on food are Interesting. Many persons §dopt a vegetarian diet on the ground that they do not like to feel that life has been taken to feed thorn, nor do they fancy #he thought of eating dead meat. On the other hand, too great consumption of partly cooked, starchy uats and wheat or white bread, pastry, etc., produces serious bowel troubles, because the bowel digestive organs (where starch is digested), are overtaxed and the food ferments, producing gas, and microbes generate i i the decayed food, frequently bringing on peritonitis and appendicitis. Starchy food is absolutely essential to the human body! Its best form U shown in the food/'Grape-Nvts," where the starch is changed into a form of sugar during the process of its* manufacture. In this way, the required food is presented to the Bystetn in a pre-digested form and is Immediately made into blood and tissue, without taxing the digestive organs. A remarkable result in nourishment Is obtained; the person using Grape- Emperor of Korea to Abdicate. Tokio.—A dispatch from Seoul says that the emperor convened the eldet ._ , . ,. „ r _ statesmen at one o'clock Friday morn-1 Nuts gains quickly In physical and Ing. The cabinet ministers waited in mental strength. Why la mental? an adjoining room while >he emperoi Because the food contains delicate conferred with the elder statesmen.' particles of Phosphate of Potash ob- After a two hours' conference his -majesty finally yielded and made up his mind to abdicate. It was decided to hold the abdication ceremony at lfl o'clock Friday morning. Mnch unrest tained from the grains, and this unites with the albumen of all food and the combination Is what nature uses to rebuild -1 worn o a t cells. In. the brain, this i s a sciexrtiflc fact that cftJh be *' ?>:'. prevails about the palace and a mob [ esjdsY PmarennbyJ fan dfg's -ftie of assaulted the office of the Daily Grape-Nuts. ^ e W f ' 1 , Reason." i Koknmin. { R ^ * n e ' Ra^f & WenTiHe," ID Pkga. 3LEEff AW.flEATH 40TH NATUHAt OCCURRSNCIb A * y. A * * WJUmW fWtttf ••;>.' Reasoning Proves That There Can f t ' kt> Consciousness ax ths instant f":. of *itner%-Workln» of V Natural law. . 7¾^ phenomenon called sleep may be summed up In the following prc^o sitions, says a writer in the Co&ojo poll tan: * W - ^ £ W p U'temporary deatn'61 the functions of the sensitive system, due to exhaustion b^ fatigue.. Second—This d**th is temporary because the vjtal system continues tc perform Its function* during sleep an<i restores the eenattive organa to their normal condition. For. our purpose, death may be considered under r*ree beads, natural ^ death, sudden ^eath, and death from disease. Natural death la death from old age. It differs from natural sleep only in degree. Tne gradual loss of sensibility by the sensitive organs which precedes sleep now takes place in the vita! system, and all the organs pass into permanent Bleep together. There can be no pain preceding or at the moment of such a death, any more than there is pain preceding, and at the moment of passing into temporary sleep. Sudden death may be, defined as death due to a sudden Injury from without or within the body sufficient to destroy at once all irritability of both sensitive and vital organs. It requires no argument to prove that a person who 1B suddenly stricken dead can suffer no pain. The element of time must be present In order to suffer physical pain, and In the sudden death of a person the element of time is absent. We come now to consider the third and by far the most frequent form of death, namely, death from disease. As soon as disease is established, dying begins, which is but a more rapid than natural ceasing of all sensibilities, accompanied with more or less suffering, according to the cause which produces it. This dying and suffering, called disease, must terminate either in so-called death, which Is insensibility to it, or' in recovery, which Is the removal of the cause of It. But in any event the suffering has been endured, no matter whether the final termination is death or recovery. No one is conscious of or can recall the moment he passes from waking into natural or temporary sleep. Nor ^hall we, by a "supreme agony" or in any other way, be conscious of passing into permanent sleep. Being born and dying are the two most, important pbxsioiQ6k:al events in the life history of our bodies, and we shall know no more about the latter event at the time it occurs than we did abdut the former. Monster Philippine Snake*. In the Manila Times of May 16 appears the following: "Callers at the Paris building this morning enjoyed the sight of a snake skin of mammoth proportions. It was that of a boa constrictor shot 40 mlleS north of Zamboanga by two American prospectors, Bell and Newman. The skin measures 29 feet, but Mr. Wickersham, who brought the skin to Manila, says when first killed the snake measured 30 feet six inches. "At the time it was shot the constrictor had just seized a deer by the nose and was choking off its wind. The constrictor received a charge of buckshot full in the. neck and fell without a struggle. The wound Js now represented by a jagged hole In the skin about three Inches in diameter. "Mr. Wickerham says he has seen one constrictor even larger, 36 feet. For the purpose of ^convmcing the skeptical that there are such monsters in these Islands he has agreed to place the skin on exhibition." Use Cars to 8weep Greets. The thrifty Scotch authorities of Aberdeen do not believe in letting anything go to waste. It occurred to them that the equipment of their electric tramways was necessarily idle for part' of the night, and they looked round to see how it could be utilized. As a result of their cogitations two large brushes belonging to the streets department were recently flttted to one of the corporation tramcars, and were arranged so that any width of street from seven to 14 feet might be swept The experiment Is reported to have proved sat> isfactory. •W**V Light, of ed Rank, -KaJghts of Pythias, X W r J i Wtaiion, oeeoA^r Missouri B says: "lam '•ti«r;\ ' ' : " ; • • * .''Si . • • . » " • • > to endorse ; of Doan'e Pills, a medicine oX^eat rnexiU Ka«» {ag had, #er,3onjt* experi 3noe with many kidney medicines, 1 am in a position to know whereof I speak, „aad am pleased to add ny' endorsement and to recommend their-' use.M T Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Mllbttm Co.,. Buffalo, N. Y. Courtesy ct Hpme., r We are an creatures "of nablt men and women alike, and the habits and surroundings of daily life have a powerful Influence on the character of both. The root of all bad manners Is seLtah r 39; wheat self ever is first, fore-1 most consideration for others- always lags much In the rear, and drops so far behind in time that It disappears altogether. "Ope cannot keep up thf ceremony and etiquette qf society when at home." True, for between friends these can be laid aside. .They merely are the rivets that keep so> ciety together, but not comtesy and consideration. The latter ought to be BO much the habit with each1 of us that It will become our second nature, and therefore can be no more laid aside than can an arm or a leg. Rich In Love. We lightly value our wealth in love. Multitudes of us are fuming in a false sense of poverty when close at home are faithful hearts that, if taken from us, as they might be next week, would leave a void that not the wealth of Indies would fltl.~J. Brierly. ' \ Work of Best Microscope*. The best microscopes magnffy about 16,000 times and make a ttny pile of dour took Hhe a pile of stones. Her Pointed Retort. When the old lady put her head out of the window and inquired of the young railway porter what the train was stopping for the young man thought he would have a little fun at the old lady'8 expense. "Engine was out late last night? ma'am,' he remarked with a sinlle,' "so She's got a thirst on her this morning; they're giving 'er a drop o' wine?' "Ah! it's water,' said the old lady. "If you'll wait a minutte. ma'am/ he grinned, "I'll inquire whether they're givln' her port wine." "Never- mind,' came the answer* "'don't you trouble, young man. 1¾ thought perhaps by the way wsfflr been getting along she was . an 0Sj£ sloe gin!'—London Tit-Bits'. 5* Two Advertising Truths. A soap millionaire and an actov manager were talking business. "I," said the actor manager, "have discontinued the use of "osters. My announcements appear IA the newspapers exclusively. I have learned that those who don't read the papers don't go to the theater." "You are wise." said the soap millionaire. "And I do like you. Long since I discarded every form of advertisement save that of the press, finding that they who didn't read a daily paper had no use for soap." Not Comfortable. "I'm going off into the mountains this summer and get close to the heart of nature,* said .the dreamy, girl, "I once went off into the mountains to get close to the heart of nature," said the matter-of-fact man. "I sought the woods and lay down close to her throbbing bosom. But I found she was full of red bugs and other penetrating Insects. So I arose and gloomily sought the artificial city." /DODD'S '>• KIDNEY •0, PILLS - M \ • • ' •<: • 'Guarg; SPOTTASH FOR SOLDIERS* HOMISTIAD RiaHTt All «oIdi«rs who served ninety days or mors tn the federal army or nary between 1881-1866« and who made bonftefttead entries for'leaa than 100 acres on or before June 22, 1874, means that an additional right Is due someone And tbat it can be said to me torn spot caah, no matter whether patent 4asned or .not. If soldier is deaf!, hfs heirs areeptitled. The rtffctSeseendt aSfoUowat- JMrst, to ths wt*ow; an* ••wad, to the legal net™, or nest of kto. Talk to Old soldiers, their widows, children, or ne*t of kfn, abont this class of additional right*. Get busy rlgvt now and find some of your relatives who matte homestead «n.trles in early days. It's easy, > money. Tot further rnformatlbn address Coss> rade W. B. Stoaos, II California BaUdlng, rer,.Coio. •;-..„ K ., . T H C PAlfeTf F L Y K i t •nth* •Ms aasssrsfda i-±£ • ; • • » *w -fsiWirTOBes r • , ' . • • r^;«ia>>l ... M ,^ •J. m ', "i^r •".v». "a- * & . . • * f ' . " - * " .- . . ' . - V"- - . ' '' .X;..-•.-. ' , V " ~ * " » • " • % . • » , , . • • . . • • R C W r r r ^ ^ S ? ^ * , .>•' . ' ' V • .• '• •• » • • . -•'•- • " ''••> * • > ' " . . . £ s . . - . - . , % * ^ • ' . • • - ' - S '• ' • , • ; * ' . . : . . ' ; ' ' " " • , ' • • • • / ; ' • • " ' ' . * , ! ' ' • Vf*?fiZ- ^ « if ; ' , ' • • • * , ; . \ '">> r" " ' ' • : , , J . - 1 \3W J.- > * | "\"V"> j "* fl > % • . - • • • > • • .'.. ' *T > ^ , ' «'•••_ f iii.T^pfs.'* 'a. 4 i |TY*N1 ' ^ L i a ^ M ^ f M MUNDR1D CRU^to*.--'. %.?* 'AILS ARE Q^tfLY, iurttonm* <Pt+* tejtf* A* th* VI* lse>* of the- CaUstreelM^eivd That oit^ trittt»ii«d iy it. . ^ The ••'•fit of Death, . , Rustling down the steep gjadevlou? inUes west of Plymouth shortly after 9 o'clock Saturday raorninfc a special Pore Marquetta passensar train, consisting of ten coach^a and a baggage car, $Ued with employes of the road from Ionia, and friends, crashed Into a Westbound local freight, piling the t*ains up in «a hopeless mass. *** % 5 The wreck snuffed out the lives of Si persona and seriously Injured about 140 others. Six coaches and a bag* Sage oar were smashed tor splinters. , The accident occurred in "what is knowa aa VanSickle -cut, Our road making a sharp curve between high embankments that block the flew: In either direction. The passenger train, 1B charge of Conductor E. J. Plxley*. and carrying see employes of the Pare Marquette and their families oh tnalr annual excursion to Detroit, left Salem at 9:10 and waa due la Plymouth ten - minutes later, according to the statement of railroad officials. ,A local freight, running so as to avoid the special, which was gtvekth* right Of way over everything but l i s t class passenger trains, pulled out of Plymouth just about.9. Stories a* to how the mix-up j * orders occurred differ. Engineer W. I. Rogers and Fireman Robert Pitch, both of 9 1 * month, state thai <the special waa fo> goatejL This is la a measure bourne out by the fact that the freight was not .traveling rapidly at the time of the collision. Y < On the other band, It is "asserted that Conductor William Hamilton, in charge of the freight, admitted knowi n g t h a t his train was running off schedule; but believed there was sufficient time to reach Salem, letting the special pass there. Where the trains met there is a eat aome twenty feet deep. Never was a lob done in the way rolling stock, and the M'last any of those in the six id, some of them to unrecognisable? masses of debris, managed to escape instant death. The Wreck. Penned in like rats in a trap, without a chance to save themselves, the occupants of the coaches were thrown hither and thither. In the twinkling of an eye the traihload of happy excursionists were converted into a hor-i rible morgue. The deafening roar at the two engines came together, the crashing of splintering timbers, the hiss of steam, contributed to make a scene of Indescribable horror. Pandemonium reigned. Above the crash there came the groans of the dying, mingling with the shrieks of the injured. It was all over In a second. Those on the trains were unable to describe the sensation. There was a sharp blast of the whistle, a grating as the airbrakes were applied and then came the crash. The Dead. William Gott, John Tofel, Ed. Gallagher, Jas. Viaard, Albert Trautweir, Henry Reynolds, Charles' McCauley, W. J. Cornell, Prank Douse, Wm. Evans, Mrs. Richter, Ed. Durling, Chas. Hess, Herman Hess, Daniel Hess, Frank Lathan, Mrs. Eddie, Ben Durling, B. Jones, Harry Williams, L. K. Merrill, Don Rogers, Fred. Fitzgerald, man named Smith, Chas. Broad, Albert Harbert, E. J. Pixley, Ed. Cowan, Harney*. Knowles* WiUard - Stager, Kansas* Oity, Mo.; Chas. Fehton, Grand Ledge. ^ The Injured., :"" Of 't&B huikflred". people injtfred' there are some wnio will not recover, others will t * art»tei for Hfc/som*** disfigured and others will go through life practically > nervous wreaks! Fiftynine pt the. victims of the wreck are cared for in !oe4a pcd ftejeaie ftrtyi one tit the hospiiils o* D e t s o l ^ - The railroad officials blame the crew of the freight train for the calamity. The-wounded engineer, Rogers, Is now technically In the custody of a deputy sheriff under orders of the Wayne county coroner. The prosecuting attorney Was unable to see the engineer.*' Conductor Hamilton in a measure is considered responsible. Rogers says he lost his orders and forgot the special. It is claimed that the freight left Plymouth in defiance of the orders. aitter Feeling la Ionia. Citlsesa of Ic^la who, tried to reach the wreck to give such aid aa they might are ve*ry bitter and claim they were unnecessarily delayed. It is claimed that some whose relatives were killed were held at Soath Lyon till the train with the dead had passed. The city is stunned by the awfulcatastrojibe. CROP mmwxmm mii m . -^,¾ : -' . ' f i .'r'. '-».?-• ^^. ,*' • i>." i ^ L • i ..' i UJ -. LeUnee»>ef S*rin* by 1 » eellent Oieataf «ummer <eeeewi , . a - ' • • • - o • I T iv."» T n-"^ Once^-more the farmers.oi Weaiern Canada reajt at eaejs end grow rich while they* slumber/ Their season of anxiety if over/ F o r * time it looked as though a backward season was for once gcjne: to prevent the western country from, maintaining its preeminent position as. leader of the grain growing CQuntrie* of the w.orld. The unusual lateness of the aprlng coupled with the rapid advance- In the price of fpod-sturrs' xave th<| pessimists some rttson for their ftfooaiy forebodings, and among even the optimistic Wegferi\ ers. Imbued as they usually are with a spirit of buoyancy and hope, there commenced to glimmer a feat that perhaps 'this yeaV their sanguine expectations were not to be realized. On May day when'a large proportion of wheat had usually'been sown there was this year very little seeding done. Finally, however, winter which' had tarried so late in the llap" Of spring- in all parts of the Continent vanished before the vertical rays of the sun, and the hurry and bustle of spring workcominenced on the western prairies. By the ,20th of May 85% of the spring wheat was sown and the: fall wheat In the districts devoted to Its cultivation waa covering the fields with a mantle of green. Wheat sowing finished on May 30 and by June 10 the coarser grains were also in .the.ground. The heavy snowfall during the winter left the ground in excellent shape when once seeding opera; tions commenced and from the time weather conditions permitted the commencement of work until planting waa completed, the farmers were a busy class. The area in wheat is not much larger than last year, but oats, barley and flax are much in excess of past records, the farmers deeming it wiser on account of the lateness of the season to put in a heavier proportion of the coarser grains. From the most reliable reports to hand it appears that the acreage as compared with 1906 will show an increase of 12% in bats, 19% in barley and i$% in flax. Around Akotoks, High River, Nanton, Claresholm and other winter wheat centers, if the present weather conditions continue, the winter wheat win. be in head by the middle of July. The backward weather in the early part of May allowed the newly sown grain to get a firm root in the ground, •and now with an abundance of moisture and warm weather the growth is remarkable. All danger of injury from droughts is practically over as the green crop covers the ground retaining the moisture required for its growth and preventing the too rapid evaporation which might otherwise take place. , * Crops in Western Canada mature in one hundred days of good weather, and as the weather conditions have been ideal since seeding, and with spring wheat now from 14 to 18 inches above the ground, a full average crop is confidently expected. In addition to the cheering prospects of this year's yield the farmers are to be congratulated on the fact that they still have in their possession five million bushels of wheat from last year's .crop which they are now disposing of at high prices. The splendid yield of 90,000,000 bushels of wheat raised in 1906 In the three provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, together with the almost certain assurance that this year will see a considerable increase, is, as In the past, calling the attention of the world of the "Last Best West," and thousands from the United States and the agricultural districts of Europe are each month securing free grant lands orvpurchasing farms in the land which has proved itself peerless among the grain growing countries of the world. By the fa was assisting of Flint, waa heav* weiffeft; in the ly h The Goat Cornea First. Switzerland is the only country in the world where the goat is placed ahead of all other animals, and even of human beings. If a boy plagues a goat he can be fined and sent to jail. If a person meets a goat on a path, and drives him aside he «an be arrested. If a goat enters the yard of a person not his owner and is hit with club or stone the person guilty of the offence must pay 36 cents. If a railroad train sees a goat on the t.^ack the tram must halt until the animal can be coaxed to remove himself. There's many a boy In America who wishes he were a goat in Switzerland. Unkind Advloe. Two Irishmen were eatfng their lunch, when one asked the other: "Pat, an'what be you thinking about?" Pat replied: "Shure, Mike, I was ah^ J'ihinking" how I would be getting me clothes over me wings when I would get to heaven.'' K VYou would better be thinking how ypji would be, getting your hat o?er ;i£lycur horns when you get to the otherplace," answered Mike.—Ally Sloper. »KOUO Iff H I * fQytltTY, YeMftf Women's »rave Answer to ln- •uitlne Landlord. Fnnfc PrJarasnt, the United atfctee commissioner of immigration, said one day In Wesbingteni' :-•>':'• t 'There 4ft4u»,sia4<in amm<at these poor people who come to, uor shores. I heard recently of. a young Swedish woman. Brave, witty and honorable, she could bring . splendid young •asegeena into the world. A short time after she arrived among us, her husband got oet of work. Naturally, then* the rent fell behind. The landlord called for it one day in her husband's absence. - He. listened to the young .woman's tale of ntfsfortune, regarding the while her ye'.low hair, her clear .blue eyes, her red mouth and white teeth. . Sud4enly, bending toward her, he. said: Give ua a klssl' ' "She.drew back, and her blue eyes, as cKld as ice, dwelt on him disdainfully. " 'No.' she said, 'my husband and I may be too poor to pay our rent, but we are not so poor that we can't do oar own kieeingV" AWFUL EFFECT OF ECZEMA. Cevared with Yellow Worse Parents DiaceMragsd CUT tieura Orev* ftoree Away. "Our little girl, one year and a half old, waa taken with ecsema or that waa what.the doctor called i t We took her to three doctors but by this time she. was nothing but a yellow, greenish sore. One morning we discovered a little yellow pimple on one of her eyes. Doctor No. 3 said that we had better take her to spme eye specialist, since It was an ulcer. So we went to Oswego to doctor No. 4, and he said the eyesight was gone. We #ere nearly discouraged, but I thought we would try the Onticura Treatment, BO I purchased a set of Cuticura Remedies, which cost me $1, and in three days our daughter, who had been Sick about eight months, showed great improvement, and in one week all sores had disappeared Of course It Could not restore the eyesight, but if we had used Cuticura In- time I am confident that It would have saved the eye. Mrs. Frank Abbott, R. F. D. No. 9, Fulton, Oswego Co., N. Y., Aug. 17, 1906. Quite the Contrary. "Bonis, I haven't had time yet to read that last novel of yours. How did It end—happily?" "No, Naggns; it ended tragically. The total sales were 17 copies." People Tell Each Other About Good Things. Twelve years ago few people in the world knew of BUch a preparation as a Powder for the Feet. To-day after the genuine merits of Alien's Foot-Ea*>e has been told year after year by grateful persons, it is indispensable to millions. It is cleanly, wholesome, healing and antiseptic and gives rest and comfort to tired aching ieet. It cures while you walk. Over 30,000 testimonials. Imitations pay the dealer a larger profit otherwise you .would never be offered a substitute for Allen's Foot- Ease, the original foot powder. Ask for Allen's Foot-hase, and see that you get it. Saying well causes a laugh; doing well causes silence.—French. v.\.^ • -ftj • ^a^B^sjapea. siw •ae^* a^esswe ^^s^sp^i^aaa^sa.. j # . w w ^ y w , ^•W^jOJ^e|F^jp-*'es- Woman AttfQtfrttafb ».•.•' -n • -H ?- fn>» \iu.- '>* '' '•"•''iff : \ ~ ; - • * '"^ff; .-. ' ^ : t - > " ' • • • " • * • « < ' . « , -,. r.,m MISS HULDA KUGHLER MISS EUZABCTH WYNrT r -There is a beauty and attractivenees in health which ia far greater than mere regularity of feature. A sickly, irritable, and complaining woman always carries a cloud of depression with her; she la not only unhappy herself bat is a damper to all joy and happiness when with her family and friends. It Is the bright, healthy, vivacious woman who always charms and carries sunshine wherever she goes. If a woman finds that her energies are flagging and that everything urea her; if her feminine system fails to perform its allotted duties, there is nervousness, sleeplessness, faintness, backache, headache, bearing-down pains, , and irregularities, causing constant misery and melancholia, she should remember that Lydla B* Plnkham'4' Vegetable Compound made from n a t i v e roots and herbs w i l l dispel all t h e s e troubles. By correcti n g t h e cause of t h e trouble i t cures w h e r e o t h e r t r e a t m e n t m a y h a v e failed. Miss Elizabeth W y n n , of N o . 205 8th Avenue, N e w York City, w r i t e s : D a w Mrs. Pinkham:— "For months I suffered with dreadful headaches, pain in the back and severe hemorrhages. I was weak and out of sorts all the time. Lydia E. Ptakbam's Vegetable Compound helped me when all other medicine had failed. It seemed to be just what I needed and quickly restored my health" Miss Hold* SughOer, of No, «S, West 15th Street, Mew- York City, writes: Pear Mrs. Pinkham:— MFor months I was HI wtthaa trouble. I suffered terrible ZMTTOUS, irritebk, aads^ekaE , t took dftsrent medJrf&eswU&Mt J» Lydia & Ftakham** VtMsabW 0«br • # : > HmjiiiiMmUitl and within she moatsa was complstely restored to health and % want to recommend U to every snffsringi woman.** ' Women who are- troubled with painful or Irregular functions, backache, bloating (or flatulence), displace** menta, inflammation or nlceratioja^ that hearing-down feeling, dizziness* indigestion, or nervous nrostreticflfc, may be restored to perfect health anvstrength by taking Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, Mrs. niaeaeVs lovitatiet te W '•'••"WsfiSa • W41 -**« Women suffering from any form of female weakness are Invited to» promptly communicate with Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. From the - symptoms given, the trouble may be '> located and the quickest and surest. way of recovery advised. Out of hervast volume of experience in treating female ills Mrs. Pinkham probably has the very knowledge that will help your case. Her advice is ami always helpful. \\ "-fit ••. ' .14 % ^Jtt: Foreign-Born Bohemians. The foreign-born Bohemians in the United States in 1906 are estimated to have numbered 517,300, of which 40,000 are in New York, 48,000 in Texas and the remainder scattered throughout the west and southwest. One-half are In the large cities. Does Your Head Ache? If so, get a box of Krause's Headache Capsules of your Druggist. 25c. Norman Lichty Mfg. Co., Des Moines, Ia. Lowell on Sincerity. No man can produce great things who is not thoroughly sincere in dealing with himself.—Lowell. Mrs. W i n d o w ' s Soothing Syrap. For children teething, •ofteni the jfurai, reduces tolUimrtTtlon, sli*j» peia, onree wlad colki. 2&c»botUs. Can Go Long Without Food. The condor can fast for 40 days and the eagle 28 days. SICK HEADACHE P o s i t i v e l y c a r e d hf t h e s e Little FtUsu They also rsiiere Distress from Dyspepsia, In* digestion and Too He Eating. A perfect edr for Dizziness, ] see. Drowsiness, Bad" Tast«in tae Mraia, OsisB* ed Tongue, Pain In Sa# Side, TORPID LIVER. They regulate the Bowels. Purejy Vegetable. $y«LL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PUKE. Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature > ~ . lEFUSE SUMTITUTE*. i n — XT •aofrfeli cetyeeds w, «iMth If T• k"aSsSaSspteBeetwsi 'Se FS>wJB* WfJMeassWam|< W. N. U., DETROIT^ NO. 30, ttstV •r^ul^r^ i**:M il!l 9 oo DROPS ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT." AN^eiisb^IVtpswlonsTAs1 slfflilatiirgdKFbafa tog Out Siaoate sflifitMch of 1 INFANTS .-THILDRFN The Kind You Have Always Bought* and which has in use for over SO years, has borne the signature ot and has been made under his per* tonal sapervielon since its Infancy*. Allow no one to deceive yon in this* AH Counterfeits, Imitations and " Jast-as-g*od**/ Experiments that trifle with sssT Infants and ChlIdrexi~£zpexitsMt) • * si ncssartlre^tContainsDriiHOnuTu^ orphiae iw rlsffiL N O T N A R C O T I C What Is CASTORIA Oattoria is a harmless substitute for Castor OH* Fare* goric, l>rops and Soothing Syrnps. It is Pleasant, tt, contains neither Opium* Morphine nor other HarestlaV substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Wettlft' ^ and allays Peverishnesa. It cures Diarrho&aand Vf&$-,.,^ Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles* cures Constfpatlott and Flatulency. Itvasaimilates the Food* regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sloop* The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend* * * .-.-:. l . # A-wfict Remedy fardossw Hon. Sour StossdQWwflW \VorresjC(ltVTi$WttJr>iir« ttMSelai^SSOrSUBE letShah S»»sf"L* KEWYOHJC OBNUINB C A S T O R I A ALWAYS Bears the Signatius. «f *vt(ir>.: l\^\-'l> A f t * i l l " " ' ' ' irtc *"*•' The K M Ton Have Always Bonglit - J '•i. i / In Use For Over 30. Yea«i4^f* ^fyr' • • * . - . * » • * * • • sssis—sb t e •w^4*^:' ' i i'-l C'i,:, «' • i » - Ui .J*^1 "'-' : • > • ' . : • . :v'';;~v* v ^ "^.^W ' :'.tSv. %.> 1 ^ * 4;V..-V*. - .'.is: V .•^w^W|«WP . * * > ' Special bulletin - No 38 from the Agricultural experiment station at Landing is out and. oa* to do witb tbe insect tbat is effecting tbe oat crop. Tbe insect is found to be vvbat is called tbrips and is a smtJl flea like creature, very, quick in ith movements. There seeuis to be nothing that can be done to stop the pest at present. As usual tbe thrip thrives beat in a hot dry season. A good tlnifty growth of oats' does not seem to be as ' adly affected as a poor crop. Among Dilr Cormpondents t Free, for Catarrh, just to prove merit, a Ti ia' size Box of Dr. Sboops Catarrh Remedy. Lbt me send it now. It is a snow white, creamy, heating antiseptic balm. Containing such healing ingredients as Oil Eucailptus Thymol, Menthol, etc , it gives instant and lasting relief to Catarrh of, the noke and threat. Make the free test and see lor yourself what this preparation can and will accomplish. Ad drese Dr. £boop, Kacme, Wis. Large jars 50 cts. Sold by All Dealers. Subscribe for tfae Pinckney Dtapatoh All the newt for 11.00 per year. H 0 W E 1 L . Hesee BroB. have added a launch to t b e fleet at t b e lake. Mauy of o u r citizens a r e enjoyi n g their annual vacation a t t h e lake. Of course we h e a r all kinds of fish stories. H e n r y H e l m e r has sold his m e a t market to Albert T e r h u n e and Bert B u r r o w s, who will take possession Aug. 1. E. A. Bowman, proprietor of T h e Busy Store, a n d family spent t h e past week c a m p i n g at the lake. E A. gets few vacations. Now t h e sewerage question is T h e Young People's Club was lost, would it n o t be a good thing well attended S a t u r d a y evening, SOUTH MARION. Geo. Blaud Sr. is uo better at this writing. Anna Fitzaiuiuus is assisting Mrs. R. M. Gleun at present. L u l u Abbott is visiting friends in N o r t h Howell for a few days. V. G. Diukel, J o h n G a r d n e r , F r e d Burgess, William Dockihg, with their families, a n d I . J . Abbott, and wife, ami Albert Miller took a days o u t i n g at P o r t a g e lake last S u n d a y . NORTH HAMBURG. Mr. and Mrs. E d Drewery visited h e r parents S u n d a y . Clarence Travis and family of Chicago, are visiting his sister, Mrs. Black. | Business Pointers. 2 IfOTICK. 1 have tented the hotel barn and conduct it hereafter as a ten cent barn and feed stable, ^ Call and see me. W.B.. iiatEOw. Please return LOST. A Waitham wj.tct. to W. C. Miller. W A l f T B D . Seal bids for . janitor work at Pinckney school for one year commencing Aug. 10, 1907. Specifications ten be seen at r. D, Johnsons, school board reserving right to r< j 'ct any or all bids. Ali bid* to be left with Director on or before August 1, 1907. F. D. Johnson, Director. for t h e council to see that all t h e citizens clean u p and keep clean t h e i r back y a r d s? F r a n k Shields left last week for a t r i p to E u r o p e on business. Max- B t e m e r went with him for pleasure. I t is safe to say t h a t F r a n k will get h i s share af pleasure as well. P r o s e c u t i n g A t t o r n e y , J a s . A. G r e e n e has ordered t h e removal of all slot machines in t h e village. T h e village council have ordered t h a t t h e saloons live u p to t h e letter of t h e law. Evidentally t h e lid is being p u t on a little tighter. IOSCO. E s t h e r S h a r p is visiting at h e r old home. Mrs. Havilaud returned last week from her visit in Charlotte. and a good program was rendered. Mr. a n d Mrs. J a m e s Martin of U n i o n City, visited Miss Adda K i c e t h e latter p a r t of last week. T h e F a r m e r s ' C l u b meets with Mr. a n d Mrs. P e t e r Couiway this week Saturday, T h e May prog r a m will be carried o u t : Music Heading Recitation Reading Music Recitation Music - Club Mr. Hendrick Albert Nesbit - Will Cady - Club Glen Smith - - Club Question Box F O R 9 A L B . posted up in the Oowcaddens, a low class Glasgow thoroughfare, Informing the public tliat a soldier would shortly *i r> i. T" i l ] enter Into the bonds of wedlock and Mrs. B u r t l o u n g l o y e and s o i i ^ t w o p e n t . t w o u ] d ^ charged for Wilson, of Detroit, visited Mr and admission to the ceremony and an ad- U#^.v Good work horse or exchange for cattle. tno F. W. Machinder, Mutual Phone Anderson. I IfOTICB./ The village tax roll rt now in my hands and I will be ready to receive taxts at any tiuie. Taxes must be paid not later tlian July 25. J. A. Cad well, Treas. Grand Trunk Railway System. Ka«<t Bound from PinAney No'28 P&8eeD«er Ex, Siinniiv, !l:.'S A. M. Mo. 3P Passenger Ex. Sunday, - t ^ P - M. West Bound from Plncknev No: 27 Passenger Ex. Sunrtnv, 10:01 A. M. No. 29 Passenger Ex, Sunday. 8:14 P. MSolid wide vestibule trains of roachi-* and alepp \iW pars arp operated to >iew York (and Philadelphia) via Niinyara Falls by 1 lie (irand Triuik-I.e hiil gh Valley Konte. W. H.Clark. Agent. A Quaint Scotch Wedding Custom. A quaint wedding custom still prevails in iiijiuy of the little country towns and mining villages in Scotland. When a wedding is held the contracting parties make their guests pay ! i Mrs. B e e m a u a n d s o n visited jfull for the eating, drinking and"claiic- Wm. G r e e n l a n d wife the firstly ""-'""lee ^<* are usually pro vided on such occasions. The practice still seems to survive even in Glasgow. A correspondent observed a notice i '» week. Siler Bros, of Stockbridge, put u p a Baker wind-mill for L. C. G a r d n e r , Tuesday. W. T. WRIGHT D E N T I S T C l a r k Block Plnckucv—MlcrfT. P a i n l e s s E x t r a c t i o n Ijl W . DANIELS. J . GENE RAT, AITTIONKKK. SatislactK n Guaranteed. For information call at DISPATCH Office or uddrpns Gregory Mich, r. f. d. 2. Lynililla phone ijMrmection. Auction bills and tin tups .furnished free. > ^MSKV' Expert Auctioneer v " SO Years EiperiencB DOTER, MICH. - V . . fNMI^FREE SOX 68 tfa'.'f: J. W. BIRD ^^CIKALWCTIONEER -^-. SUmCTiON GUARANTEED F o r i * f a c t i o n , call at tlie Pinckney J)TS- • ^ \.-#JigBkflGiee- Auction Hills Free T."'-.'" y * : Webster Rural Phone • A^iengements made for sule by phone at ; my expense. Address, Dexter, AVIchluan •S2S2S WITCH HAZEL For Piles, Bum*, Sores. Mrs. L. C. G a r d n e r , last week. F a r m e r s are t r y i n g h a r d to hay it between showers. V*ery little hay has been secured without first getting wet. WEST FUTHAM. E m m a G a r d n e r is visiting in Detroit. Mrs. A n n a K i r k l a n d is under t h e doctor's care. George Voltner and family left Monday for their home in Ohio. T h o m a s Jewell and wife of Jackson, are guests at M r s . Cooper's. Charles Dyer and wife of Fowlerville, visited relatives hero last week H . B . G a r d n e r a n d wife spent fctau&ay with Otis W e b b and wife in Unadilla. Charles Holmes and family, and F r a n k HorT*and wife, of L a n s i n g , were guests at K i r k Van Winkle's over Sunday. Mrs. J e n n i e Allen of H a m b u r g , is h e l p i n g care for her mother, Mrs. W h i t e , who is very ill. T h e Alfresco Club will hold a picnic at t h e Chalker resort at P a t t e r s o n lake, A u g . 3. A good supply of boats, a program, and a base ball game have been arranged. If t h e pleasure reaches as high a mark as it has in the past, a good time m a y b e expected. On S a t u r d a y evening a n u m b e r of frieuds were invited to t h e home of Mr. and Mrs. Casper V o l m e r i n honor of his b r o t h e r George and family. A very pleasant evening was spent, c n e t h a t will be remembered by t h o s e present. I c e cream and cake was served. lire preparation of ranvaa for paint •rs 1R r\ lucrative trade. ditlonal sixpence imposed for attend ance at the wedding feast. Tbe practice seems to be peculiarly Scotch, but Bixpence certainly seems moderate enough for a marriage supper.—West minster Gazette. All the newe for 11.00 per year. The Reader Who Skipe. A good work of fiction, whether In prose or In verse--we nre here speak ing only of good works -is a work of art and can be rightly enjoyed only by entering Into.sympnthy with the artist's mind and accepting his work ne cording to his Intention. In a perfect poem the place of every word, in a per feet novel the place, if not of every word, of every episode and of every paragraph, is important, and the reader who skips throws away the pleasure he has meant to derive from the harmony of composition, in which very possibly the beauty of the whole may chiefly consist, and despises the best part of the artist's labor, He might as well go to see a good play and then willfully miss every alternate scene. Exchange. A cleansing, clean, cooling, soothintr, healing household remedy is I)e Witt> Carbolized Witch Ha/el Salve. For burns, cuts, scratches, bruises, mst ct. bites and sore tae.t it is uneqnaled, (rood for piles. Heware ot imitations. Get He Witts. It is tho best. Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. Cream Wanted As stated in our last advertisement, Crenni is bound to he high this ye:u- and since writing it has still furrher advanced to 2-"i cents. 1'lan fur (lie winter months, figure to have gnod warm i|mrters fur your cows through the cold season. Dairying in winter pays with fat around .'•»0 cents and it will j^o there and better. Write us, ship us, we wnnt your cream. Dudley Butter Co. SAGINAW MICHIGAN ADDITIONAL LOCAL. Miss Mae Teeple spent the past week witb triends in Jackson. The ice cream parlors were busy places Saturday evening. Wilmot Reeves of Stock bridge spent the last of last week witb Louis Monks. Lee Barton and sister Alice, ot Detroit, are visiting friends and rela* tiyes here. be sure to spend less than you make, as it is tbe foundation ot your future success. Miss Florence Keason entertained Artuur Foster ol Chelsea a few days the past weeK. Tbia section was visited Sunday jiitfht by a heavy fall of rain. Not very *ood lor hay. Mrs E. H. Fox, nee Lillian IVlclntyre, ol Appleton, Wis , is the ^uest of her brother John AJclntyre and family bere. A farm hand fagt bit Job not a thousand mile* from thii pJpKse because he could not keep away from "thirst parlors." The world will sometime learn to fret along entirely without the man who drinks. * Judge Miner has filed an opinion denying, the dissolving of the tempor- f ary injunction in the case of E, M , r Glenn vs William and Clyde Line. In » tbe same case the court has ordered &n order for the complaint to file security for costs in the sum ot $75.— Democrat. School district No. 5, Green Oak, has but one pupil, George Richard, aged 7. The school trustees decided not to have any school ths coming year but school commissioner Woodruff, says yes, and demanded that a school be maintained for at least five months. Of course the bc# is entitled to an education as well as if there were 50 there to attend, hut it would be cheaper to send or take him *o a village or other district school; the Mrs. Joseph i'resley and daughter, I d i i s t rict could do it and save money, who have been spending a lew weeks here, weturned to their home in Welding this week. Miss Minnie Monks is entertaining her cousin Miss Nellie Tim mans and friend, Miss Devine ot Jackson, for a couple of weeks. Arthur Swartbout, who has been attending Ferris business college at Every little while the DISPATCH publishes something about tbe success of some former Pinckney hoy and there are quite a good many who have olimed well up on life's ladder. We would suggest to any young man starting out in life that these same young men never g,it to where they are without an effort and did not Big Rapids tlie past year, has return-1 work for waves alhne. They worked ed home for the summer vacation i for all that was in them and were Mr. and Mrs. Harrie Palmer, of j advanced to better positions tor their Blissfield, are visiting at the home of ™0*th-. w © heard one young man say u^ ,.-0..,¾ o » A i> n , 'what i8 the difference whether you her grandparents. A. R. Green and d o y o „ w o r k o r n o t a s l o n R M ' wife, also other triends and relatives, draw your wages." Such young men Another big rain accompani'd by a severe electrical storm visited this place ! e r Jfet h i » h e r t h a / \ f m m " 6 ^ J a b o r e r „WT ed.nes, day. N,.To t real,l,y need.ed , j.ust1 and * pcor one at that. if tbey persist in that course will nevhi( pc< at present. However Michigan can stand a wet season better than a dry one. By an act ot the last legislature every probate judge is made a juvenile court iudge for his county with exclusive jurisdiction in the matter of the viol&to-s of the law under 16 years of age. Uev. Joseoh Ryerson, of Chelsea, WHS injured quite badly last Sunday, in tbe wreck on the electric road uoar JERSEY SEA SHORE EXCURSION Via Grand Truuk-Lehigh Valley Route Extreme low fares to Atlantic City, Cape May, Ocean City and Sea Isle City on all trains August 15th. Return limit August 29th, 1907. Stop overs on return trip at Philadelphia, Maudi Chunk, Glenn Summit Sbrings Ithaca, Watkins Glenn, Niagara Falls, Mt. Clemens and Detroit. For fur- Ann Arbor. He was on his way to t l l e r particulars consult local agents Ann Arbor to deliver a sermon before the Order of Elks. I). I\ Mar key, supreme commander of the KOTM of the World, has been granted a vacation to visit Europe to study the fraternal orders of the old , , ^ , . , . . . world. He wiM « absent three! E X C U « ^ ^ 0 THE PICTURES^ E months. The society will bear the' '"WHLANIM OF ONTARIO AND or write to George W. Vaux, A, G. P. & T, A , 1U5 Adams St. Chicago, 111, TEMAGAMI REGION. via the Grand Trunk Railway System Extremely low tares to Mnskoka Wharf, IVnetang, Temagami and New Liskeard and return on all trains August 22, 1907. Return limit, Sept. 5, 1907. Excursion tickets will also expense. For some time W. B, Darrow has been working about the Tuomey store buildup on Howell street, painting the front and decorating the interior, and this week opened up with a stool? of drugs, patent, medicines, etc. See his ad v, on page 1. be on sale at Muskcka Wharf to any The annual 1.().(), F. excuiMon of (point, on Lake Muskoka, Kosseau or Htockhridge t o Detroit will b < | 0 . s e p h , and at Penefaug to xny point on Parry Sound Division of the Northern Navigation Co. For fares and further information consult local agent or write to GEO. W. VAUX, AsHisf.ftnl (H'IHTUI Paasonpir ;ind Ticket Agent l.V) A<iams Ntreot., Chicago. t. 0 Wednesday. August 7 This will he a good oppontunity to visit tho city on a week day and attend to business also visit some of t h e many beautiful places there and take in the ball game. Fare for round trip from Pinckney, $1.00. NEW SODA FOUNTAIN W e have installed a pew JSoda F o u n t a i n a n d art' now rearly to serve you a cool dish of ' Fasett's Ice Cream and Ice Cream Soda CALL AND SEE US H. M.Williston&Co. Plnckney^rVlfGh. •r-4. . • * * * • «»!*" ;~dskv WW*,*- *#*i*M£*&i * ^ i Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 25, 1907 Description An account of the resource July 25, 1907 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1907-07-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2c1b4515d548d00a142848a7d2b09490.pdf 17a8dfcb07f11078a7911658f5cfbd74 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 25, 1912 No. 30 * M t w * » q * At a price that is neither too high nor too iow for woolens that are high graded workmanship that is honest, and fashions that are correct in every respect, over 250,000 particular dressers find a satisfactory answer to this question every year by having us make their clothes to individual orders. We have always catered to the requirements of men who demand the greatest degree of satisfaction that can be obtained for the money, and in our determination to "deliver the goods" we have attained the recognized position of Largest Tailors in the World of GOOD Made-To-Order Clothes That is why we are able to show in our book, at unattachable prices, the picked patterns of the the world's best loom, including many styles that will not be seen anywhere else; why we can save you from onethird to one-half ordinary tailors' prices, and why the clothes we make expressly for you will give you absolute satisfaction in every sense of the woid. Ed. Y. Price & Co. Represented By W. W. BARNARD I We have an assortment of Gasoline a n d Oil Stoves, Refrigerators, Ice Cream Freezers, Porch a n d Lawn Swings, Hammocks, Croquet Sets, Etc. We have everything In Paints and Oils* i 1TEEPH HARDWARE COMPANY J SODA WATER UNHEALTHY? 1 r~^ NOT AT A b b T h e big medical books--The U. S. and the National Dispensatories--say t h a t it is a greatful drink to feverish patients, lessening nausea or distress of the stomach. Always thirst far better t h a n water alone,/and the quantity taken need only be regulated .by*the reasonable wishes of the patient. That Ought to Settle It » If a sick person can be allowed to drink it as desired a well person certainly has the same privilege. Our Soda Water Is Just rfcht; Ice Cold and flavored with the Finest Fruit Jutce We charge our own fountains and use nothing but pure, clean well water ^. Headquarter* Fc^r Migajfinfe BROWN'S DRUG STORE rfaefettey, MH&h. State Fair Features With members of the National GraDge whom N. P. Hull, Vice- President of the Michigan State Agriculture Society and Grand Master of the State Grange interviewed while in the east at the Democratic National Convention the Michigan State Fair proved most interesting and so much so that Oliver Wilson, Grand Master of the National Grange promised to be the gnest of the4 State Fair on Gleaner's Day and address the members of the Boys State Fair School and the young tillers of soil now at work on the miniature model farms. The demonstration of good road building, the new dairy building with demonstrations of butter and cheese making and commercialising of milk, the land show and many other innoviations were all so interesting that it was also purposed to Mr. Hull that an invitation be extended to Gov. Woodrow Wilson, nominee for president of the United states that he be present to open the Fair and this was accordingly done. The prospects according to Mr.Hull are very bright. The object of the directors of the Fair is to creat an tfhnual event of both agricultural amd industrial interests, a Fair to show the real resources of the State was commended heartily by the members of the Grange who believe that a step in the right, direction has been taken. Poor Judgement We have arrived at the conclusion that most of the trouble in this world is caused by so many men and women using poor Judgement, but for heaven's sake don't tell them so. A man who cannot sit beside a keg of beer twenty minutes and keep outside of it, exercises poor judgement. The man who tries to make love to every pretty girl he meets usee poor judgement, and usually winds up in the bug house with his carbuerater busted. The man who goes forth looking for a scrap uses poor judgement;yea verily, for he shall return with his slats caved in and his nose flatened. The man who expects to beat a money slot machine uses poor judgement in dropping in the first nickel— they are fixed to win. The man who disputes a muscular women with a rolling pin uses poor judgement—him for the hospital. A married women who goes skylarking around making goo goo eyes at the men and neglect a good home uses poor judgement, and gets all that is coming to her before the sun finally set* in her life. The gambler, the thief, the gossip, the dope fiend* the agnostic, the drunkard, the wayward in all walks of life use bad judgement. May fool the people and feel real slick about it but yon can't fool the Master of the Universe and the man of good judgement obeys his laws and lives happily,— Fowlerville Standard. U. S. Bi| Laidoner Boon the United States may say with England, 'the sun never sets on our empire." Few persons could name offhand the possessions owned by Uncle 8atn. They are Alaska, Aleutian Islands, Baker Island, Canal Zone, Guam Hawaiian Island, flowkad Islnod, Marcus Island, Midway, Wake and Johnstone IsUn^4 PhilHpine IeUnds, Porto Bkx>«nd TataUp* <rs»ol'Sdia» oTsslsM p osUss* is surprising. For instant Alaska, whioh was bought from Russia lor two ostris an acre, i*ms large as the German ISmptre, France and Spain taken together. A Pleasant aid Profitable Evening The concert given here by the Lyric Quartette of Chicago last Wedneaday evening was an unqualified success. Despite the warm weather a large number of people from Pinckney and vicinity attended, and listened appreciatively to a well chosen and well rendered progam. It is alway difficult to induce the farmers, after a hot, tiresome day in the fields to ride perhaps three or four miles to a concert or lecture. The thought of sitting quietly for a couple of hours in a stiff white collar and tight shoes is not always alluring to a tired man. Hence it was gratifying td see the well filled opera house and the close attention of the audience. The animation of the singers, their harmoniously blended voices and the clear ennunciation pleased everyone. The wish was universal that at some ^future date the Lyric Quartette may pass this way again. Real M e Transfers Marion Gates to Jesse Ellsworth 40a. Marion $2300. Fred Salmon and wife to Thos. J. Fausset, 120a Deerfield $5500. T. J. Webb and wife to J. H. Austin and wife,* 55a Deerfield, 12700. F. T. Hyneet al to P. J. Spicer 120 a Genoa $3000. Mary JLetchum to W. E. Miller lot, Cohoctah $1000. H. A. Nichols and wife to Gbas. Larkins, 40a Brighton, $1400. Annie Trollman to Anna Trollman, 80a Tyrone $1000. Isaas Louis and wife to Ellis Whited, 62a Unadilla, $3103. Daisy Bullis to M. N. Cook, 33a Handy, $22S. F L Y N E T S We have a complete assortment ranging in price from $1.00 up Fishing Tackle Fine fishing tackle and Sporting Goods of all kinds. Casting Rods, Artificial Bate, Bait Boxes, Casting Lines, Reels, Hooks, etc. Anything You Want in Hardware, and Farm Machinery C J H E HOMEOFG000G000SATTHEL0Wt5TPRi«S j vw Dinkel & Dunbar I &* - Rush Late Picnic The annual picnic of the North Hamburg 8anday 8chool will be held at Bush Lake, August 3. Dinner will be served at noon and there will be ice cream, a ball game aud sports for the afternoon. Some good speakers are expected to be present. Everyone should turn out and make it a grand success. L 3 (A (A < "5 a u ft 3 U ( / ) Fruits .Afresh supply of Lemons, Oranges and Bananas' best quality, just received. Groceries—One of the freshest and most complete line of groceries in town, including a few specials such as Cabbage, Saratoga Chips, Whitefish, New Potatoes Etc. Hats—This hot weather remind* ODC o^the need of a summer hat and we assure you * we have something to suit you with either a straw or felt hat. Trousers—Any color or sizs desired can be found in our stock and prices guaranteed as low as the lowest. D r e s s Shirts—A large assortment to choose from. MONKS BROTHERS mm & 3 < O c 1 •9 0 Q. e o ft -¾¾^ INlotB Possibilit Shall Good Merchandise Be Sold Lower Than at Our Store While goods go, others come, and there Is new brightness at our counters daily Specials in Coffees and Teas Table Talk, per lb.,< 2 5 c San Mario, per lb. Empire and Ka>Ro-Ma Brands, per lb. White House, Berdans Steel Cut and Breakfast Delight at Wedding Bell Tea, choice April pickings, only May Rower, Best in Town, at - • . . 30c 35c 50c 40c. j - / A few special* left In Wort Shirt*, Dress Shirt*, alls and Underwear for Saturday a t Wholesale l*rlc*s | All Bread left in our stock after* 8 P.M. Saturday will be GIV®» ' • * — — AWAY as long as it lasts, one loaf to each f armSly—— Murphy 6c Jackson •Si t .-» #£V t& * •ewflspl ii.%. J - J ; - : ! rit I'M i ' |i • • SYNOPSIS. • * * * * » • ' L ira TJlrtiTnut, an American with an a English accent, receive* a presm o i a friend In China. The present —m to be a pair of pajamas. A letter of surprise to the wearer. Lightnut tne p t j a m u and late at nlsht Keta ar a smoke. His servant. Jenkins, In and, falling to recognise Ugbt- -, attempts to putx him out. Thinking g * ^servant crazy, Llghtnut changes his ciotaesi Intending to suznmcm help. When « eesut|>ears Jenkins falls on his neck H « « J«T. confirming* Llghtnut's belief t h e *s craay. Jenkins tells LJghtnut of ^••counter he had with a hideous a dressed In pajamas. In a _ - _ ^ -— from his friend, Jack Billings. U g b t a u t is asked to put up "the kid" for Che night on his way home from col- KSasw. Later Llghtnut finds a beautiful In blara pajarnaB In his room. Light- , >• shocked by the girl's drinking, P * » l end slangy talk. She tells him «•»• aaune Is Francis and puzzles him atary of her love for her sister's »•*«, named Prances. Next morn- » «rrf to missing and Llghtnut hur- . *•> the beat to see her off. He Is aeseetea "by a husky college boy, who calls «•5 "Dicky." but he does not see the •lack Billings calls to spend the with L,lghtJMit They discover ruWes hidden In the buttons of •—Jamas. Billings dons the pajamas _ Vwrtrres. Ughtnut later discovers * ™ apartment a beefy person in mut- 5 » ^ ? » O P Whiskers and wearing pajamas. •ewfcbta cails the police, who declare the 2*rtHler to "be a criminal, called "Foxy jnnae*." The intruder declares he 1B tAn^nnt's guest aad appeals to the later la vain. He ta hustled off to Jail. j g tne morning tftghtnut Is astonished to Bsml wtlltngs gone, and more astonished lWlMMi tie gets a message from the latter, pssnsmsUng his clotties. Ughtnut. bound fcrTsirrytawn, BnHngs' home, discovers ^wnnrxm;' the girl of the pajamas, on {ft* train. Ught-nirt speaks to her and alf t w e to the nlgtrt "befora. She declares Indignantly that llghtnut never saw her m Mack pajamas. At Tarrytown Frances ta met by a husky college youth, who halls TJghtnut aa "»lcky.'T The latter lgtwrnm the boy, Who then threatens to thrasJtt Wlm Tor orTendinz/ Frances. IJghtteu « tsUea the noxt train home. Billings s over the outrage of his arrest. He Ughtnut discover mysterious Chlracters on the pajamas. Profeeiifberry is called In to Interpret lyphlcs. He raves over what he " t Silk of Sl-Ung-Ohl. The A„ne£Hi>:n_ wearing «nae will take on the semblance previous Waarer. The professor the pajamsn for experiment. HBUUMSJIT' dressed In pajamas Is found In trie fripressor's room and Is taken home fa sat svtrtamobtto with Frances and « woman Us/stout calls "the frump." Light- "tvat fa awgerred by "the frump's slander-' o n s tmfk about "Francis " "Billings" Isi gnsrcsj to tads room. A servant tells Lightnut tfeat a message has Just been re- «etow*! ntstrag that Billing* was under ar-. vast Sat JOew Tork for stealing a snlt of! 1B*MA •pntsmaa. Judge Billings astonishes! XJgJMrsrot with a tale of Frames' escalUasTsn. IJgrrtmit aaks permission to speak, ft» "l"iaj»we." The Judge declares that; W aiafltwr living person would tackle tit* fob. and Ughtnut. his mind occupied mftU fhs beautiful Frances, is grentry mratified. Policeman 0*K4efe retnrnn the 'felacto eajesnaa and Llghtnut sends thi>m *n tunings' iroom,Llghtnut has an interhour with Trances. bv FRANCIS PDRET ELLIOTT ** II/LUSTRAXIONS ty MYWAteRs Gorwr/&/r /s// sr 3a&sj-*t£/?fiin cox/wt* with yet a note of triumph 1 could not altogether hide. And then remorseful for her amazed expression, 1 explained frankly: "Got It from your father this morning, don't you know, during our long talk about you In the llbjrarv.'' Then Ehe swallowed and her face fell perfectly blank. By Jove, I could have kicked myself for a Jolly ass for breaking It to her so raw! Of course, she would know that If her father talked of her, It would be nothing for me to hear that waa true or k i n d - nothing she could wish might be said to the man she loved. I hastened to reassure her: "But I don't believe a dashed word of anything he said about you"—1 spoke hotly—"and I don't care a Jolly hang for what the others said, elttier —«o there you are!" "Oh, you^ don't?" Could tell how 1 had touched her by her expression, don't you know; and she fell to looking at me the queerest way. "And would you mind telling me who the 'others' are?" I eyed her gloomily, sympathetically. As If she didn't know already! "Well—oh, dash it, my mind has been filled with—er—Jast anything!" I began cautiously. "I know,"—she murmured it as if to herself—"one can see that!" And she bit tier Up. "In the first place, you know"—and there I polled up. No, dash it, I wasn't gofag to say a Jolly word about poor Jack—no, sir! But tfcen, about the other one—well, she was Just a treacherous* snake in the what's-itsname, and she ought to be? exposed. By Jove, she should be! "It's the frump, you know," 1 said indignantly. "The—the what?" Her pretty teeth flashed' like the keyboards of a tiny organ—you could even hear a1 little gurgly, musical quiver somewteere behind. AMPS* then I remembered that, of coura*, she wouldn't know whom I meant. "Oh, your gaest, you know—your friend from school," I went era, trying to tread cautiously and yet feeling myself growing red. "(Ml, see here now, [ dfcm't like to say ChJmgx, but—er—" "Oh, go on:!"* she trilled, uwr »weet face shining wfttful. "Well, I mean this—er—Mies Klrkcourse— to Frances, I mean. Why, dash It, she seemed to .And a funny side to it that I didn't, don't you know! 'Tell me, now"—she clasped lier knee, lifting her lovely face coaxing" ly—"tell me all that she said about me—everything!" And I did—every word, by Jove! And no one could look into that sweet, ingenuous face as 1 proceeded, and doubt that the slanders were new to her. Never a Jolly one touched her—only you could see their absurdity amused her. Several times I had to pause as Bhe bent under a gale of laughter. Only once was she brought up, shocked. "Oh!" she uttered faintly, as I came to the intimation about her being hailfellow- well-met with the footmen and her drinking and carousing with them and other men-servants until three in | the morning. I realized that It wasn't the matter of tbe drinking that feazed her and drew from her little gasps as I came to this—knew that didn't bother her, don't you know, for I knew she did drink—could drink, I mean to say; for I had not forgotten the two full whisky glasses ee highproof Scotch she had tossed off that night la my rooms. Why,, na,. (Sawn it, she was able to drink—it! went la the family!' I could never forget with what prMe she had told nee of pouting ansa n«s TEXT WAS NEW TO HEARERS u~wfo CHAPTER XXVI. <*V \ mi her brotfter Jack under t*&' talitev two nights running. That was all rtgtt*— it was tire other part of tJhe frumps scandal t&at brought her up, standing, BO to speak. For now she really loosed embarrassed, deaplte another lapse to laughter. Her face and neck were* dyedi a lovely crlmaon. "Oh, deaT!" she said finally; and she wiped liar eyes. "What* you must think of me!"—and she looked away, a pretty frawn -contracting her foe** then the jolly dimple deepened once again and *ne choked into her hand> kerchief. "t)h, dear!" she* repeated; biting her lip to hold her quivering mouth corawB. "Oh, it's a shame," 1 heard her nratter; "I muatmt let Mm —It's too—"• She wheeledi upon me,. her lips tightened. '•Obi" she ej»»u^ready; Jac*> don't you» know! lated sharglgr. almost petulantiy<t«cdi her foot struck smartly- qn-tne boards reason I Jsnew It couldn't be and wasn't trueNwas"—I sighed heavily— "oh, dash lt\lt's so bard to get hold of the Jolly UrtngJ" And there was a pause. "The real reason?" her voice-coaxed gently. "Was because—'" Then she moved the toe and It put me out—"I think Just because—oh, yes, I know now!" And I looked up eagerly. "Just because I knew that you—are you!" I finished beamingly. "Oh, I s e e r She said It musingly, her finger lightly pressing upon ner lips, her beaotfftrl eyes studying rxe with the oddest, keenest slde-glancet A pause; an<3 then: "And how Ions have you know* me, pray? Just a—" "A thousand years!" I said promptly and earnestly. "A thousand years' and all my llfev dbnTt you know! Never will know you any better." "I wonder * sh» murmured, nodding slowly: And them far a moment she didn't say a word, just sat there looking me ever curiously. Iter expression half ebtf, half qutfcziflaJv don't you know. Then &er smile flashed again—a radiant, dazzling brightness tnat brought her nearer, like the effect of the^sunlight's sudden gleami tihere at times upon the1 blue line1 ef the "Weat Shore" away across ttte bread, threemile span of the old^Tappan Zee. "And n»w"—again Iter gplendld young arms were clasnedi wing-like, behind her'head; and its goDdea glory bung.like a picture against tne dark Tine leaves?, boased wlttr the clustered purple flowers—"now," she repeated, settling comfortably, "you- must Just go on and tall me the rest—I can bear It! What did my"—her big Mae eyes twinkled aai she smiled—"my lati^ern y about me?" ^ ^ 1 shifted uneotnfortaftijrf' MOh, 1 can't, you know!" Idefnurred. **I say, what's the uger^ash it?" Poor old teoy, somehow I Just hated' to round cmj^atm~—he was so Jolly hard hit al Bek sides— "Please!" Jove, how she said it Germab's Bfru^fle Vsfcr? the'EnoMrf Language Praiseworthy, but Somewhat Mirth Ppoyoktng, Prince Henry ot Reuss, who speaks •uperb English, laughed good-naturedly at a dinner in New York, over the account of certain officers of the German fleet. "One of our chaplains," said the prince, "had the hardihood to preach In English at one of your Lutheran chapels the other day. He astonished his congregation by saying, as he rose, that he would choose for his text the words: " 'And he tore his shirt/ "A quite audible snicker went round. The chaplain noticed it, flushed, and repeated the text in a louder voice: " 'And he tore his shirt* "The snicker became a laugh, and the pastor rose and said: '"Our good brother Is quoting, of course, the familiar words: " 'And the door Is shut.'" "Because You—AreVeu:" , brave-hearted gift! How pltl- ,nd heartrending to a keen-eyed of the world, seemed her poor, llittle sham about her father's trust in • a r ! For I knew the facts, you know! < And suddenly It came to me that 1 Joat couldn't and wouldn't let her go oat Cads way, without the sympathy ot man she loved; without the precousolation of knowing that he Knew! She was being badgered and jroogh-ehouldered and put upon and riUetraated and maligned by every one lane knew, and sfce had no one In all \Vbm world to torn to but me—and— Oh. 1 -wanted her to know what l jtlraerht, doart you know! \ 1 alSppee to the seat bestde her. l -Kr. Jtfttta BUttnga—" I began, think- ;tnsr, atoent-mlndadly of what I should '.taay. «nd fongettfng that we were quite 1 Btlttags!' Why do you call that?* Her lovely brow puckered. bar, now. that's twice you—" ces, then!" I corrected softly. She straightened, her bosom luting a quick Intake. By Jove, that what she wanted! -Our* Then the leaned-slowly back, looking rrt me thoughtfully through Taejf«iQfjed eye*, her lipa parted la tfca> oddest smile. And I tcrewed my monocle tight and lag. her have smile far smile, detersnlaed'tt oalrp her up and tmaxe fear oneness—that sort of thing, ow. And I succeeded! For of m aantten h«r head went back and the Joiana peal of her canary laugh starte d off the Jolly birds in the trees above us. . ! -ion, yoy—** A stare, and then anoffcer h u n t aa she bent forward, face tasrWA In her hands. Then It lifted 'mA^rniy, ftarne-dyed—her lips tremufear eyes shining like sapphire 'Ok!M she gasped, and how l the little hand ehe pressed her waist; hut the windows— the windows! "That's—that's it —Frances—Just that ranch! -But, do % doBH^-=don't believe yon uirjiaiai, 1 temanv ,. J**-M * * « b « t to* sae wltchingly, her wide blue rlaaHtinglpg say candor. "Hon- , now—<c~-you?" I Ap it was that thought that was aSaim her! Well, by Jove, I had her gait**, t o r i had heard the Judge meaner name tn fnlL I would Burner! don't t r I exclaimed, winking wm i polishw* my «lass. "Well, how gajMDt fotkoei !<•«"« Bttnngsr ( let Jtsr h t v e Jx slowly, distinctly, and land; came out with us thlamomtng, don't you know. I think of her as thefrump— little? idea—er—nlcten^issf^ot mine, you know, she's so awtftuir" And I screwed my glass with a ohuckle. For an Instant I thmight she wouldn^t -earjrh it, she starid1 at me so blankly" Then the Joka> of tt—the jolly aptnoaa, so to Bposit—got her full and sq-vare, and she just lifted a Bcream, hugging her kro» and rocking back and forth, her fee* suffused, her laughzer pealing UU» a chime of bells. And I iust rocked, toe* keeping her company. Really, I dctt't think I ever laughed so much slave some chap plunked down on the* hard crown of my new tile last wlater, At least 1 wanted to laugh—las church, you know, and It's so awful how you feel there when something—oh, you know! And if you could have seen that poor fellow's face!- By Jove, how glad I was for her Jolly sense of humor that could see the point of things so quickly, and think them clever. Always had BO dashed little patience with stupid people, don't you knowr' And Just here another little thing came to me and 1 let her have It: "Oh, 1 say!"—I leaned nearer, chuckling—"your father pretends to think her a most beautiful and winning girl—fancy!" And my face stretched itself In Buch a Jolly grin that I could hardly hold my glass. She bent toward me, smiling adorably. "You mean this—er—'Miss Kirkland?'" I nodded chortllngly. She" peered at me through her ions; what-you-cail-*ems—oh, such a way! "But you don't think so, do you?" How sweetly, how fetchlngly she said It "Me?" I gasped. By Jove. In my horror, I lost my grip upon my jolly grammar. "Oh, I gay now! I think the frump—this Miss Kirkland, you know—Is a fright—regular freak, dash it! I told the Judge so!" "You—you—" "Of course!" And I shrugged disgustedly, making the ugliest grimace I possibly could. "Why, dash it, If 1 were a woman and had a face like hers, I never would have left China, or England—or wherever her Jolly home was—no, sir!" * She caught her breath with a little gasp—then she was off again! This time »he rested her arms upon the rail 4. behind tad burled bar head in them, her lovely shoulders Jiggling up and down, hsf so~bbing"rlsughter sending her off st last into a spell of coughing. A ^ -Oh!" she breathed, lifting st last her gloriously blushing face and dabbing at it with her ridiculous little handkerchief, "oh, you'll kill me—I know you will!" t certainly had stirred her up, and l was delighted. It was funny to think of any one calling the frump beautiful —it must seem funnier still to her, of Why They Went. As the Sunday school teacher entered her classroom, she saw leaving In great haste a little girl and her still smaller brother. "Why, Mary, you aren't going away?" she exclaimed i s surprise. "Pleathe, Mith Anne, w/e've got to go," waB the distressed reply. "Jimmy •th tfiwallowed hith collection."—Lip> pincotfa. FOR UmcKeon—or picnic sandwiches, nothing equal* Veal Loaf - w , — » „ . . ~ ~ with crispnswlettuce, It is a tssty treat and oceapcakal as welL Ar Alt Grant* Libbr. MsNeOl & Libby Chicago DAISY FLY KILLER £ £ STftT; X nSal»mu soNttaVMe, eeovleasaai saotr,- ch«*t». fcsiti i l l •••wo*. n»d» •< m«Ul| asertsslU or ttp ov*ri will sot toll ow Injur* mytblng. OnsrsntSflS «f«e«tv«v SoidbiHStaierear • MAt pMpwld for I « " M » s/rarfit IMBmx*n> Job1 was s patient man,, but he never found the cat asteepv on the piano Jost after he had varnished it. A man seldom generates any steam with the money he burns. Awn. s. s. Automobile Owners J^^V^J^ dato.u bPlet*e.t t APsurttof ogaaplapnl? f rCeoe... DAe*a*l.o«u, Cwesrnrtoa d<t5 oWrdor,t tIaU . OEFUICE Cold Walw Starch stakes Iwsndry work a pleasure. 16 oenka, 10a PATHQS IN CHILDS' BRAVERY Fortitude 8hown by Little Sufferer in Hospital Touched Lady Henry Somerset. Lady Henry Somerset, whose labors in behalf of the children of the London slums are constant and earnest, tells this affecting story of the way in which her Interest In these little ones was aroused. I was moved in that direction by the rare patience and imagination of one little boy. His example convinced me that patience was one of the qualities I needed most, and in seeking It I grew into that work. I was In a bospitat on visiting day, while the doctors were changing a plaster cast which held tfce crippled boy'B limb. The operation was exceedingly painful, 1 was told. To my surprise, the little sufferer neither stirred nor winced, but made a curious buzzing Bound with his mouth. After the doctors left I said to him: "How could you possibly stand it?" "That's nothing," he answered. "Why, I just made believe that a bee was stingln' me. And I kept buzzln' because I was afraid I'd forget about its being a bee if I didn't"—Youth's Companion. - Their Absurdity Assured H*r. "I wonder how much you think— think—" •Think lots,? I: said simply. watching her little toe as It tapped. "Well,' I should think as much!" And this time her laugh was s h o r t - oddly constrained. She looked away off down the slope to the river. "Oh!" This time it was a tiny gasp as of dismay. ' And the-' toe tapped Uke an electric what'a-ite-name. "Yes," I said, watching it musingly, ,*'I suppose it's because you're pie only girl, don't you know, that I ever did 'think of before—oh, ever at all, dash 'rt! v - -* The toe stopped. I could feel her -looking at me sldewlse, but I did not glance up. that I remember; was looking down, trying to gst hold at a dashed Idea I wanted to express. \ "Don't know," I continued, boring sway at her toe, yet hardly seeing it, "but suppose that's the' reason I knew all the time she was lying; but still, somehow that doesn't seetn to be >the real reason I knew "Oh, dash It, I'm afraid It will hurt you," I protested uneasily; "and I don't think the judge really—" "I just don't care that"—a snap from her little fingers and her arm went back—"for anything he ever said about me that was meant So, please go on—I mast go dress for luncheon." And so I Just took a deep breath, a long running leap, and cleared the bar—told her all, you know! (TO BE CPHTINTJBD.) k SoM Wife %» Frisnd. At the village of'Vtsnach, Switzerland, the other day, a curious sale took place. With her own consent s/ woman was sold by her husband to another man, an Italian, and a friend of the Swiss coupls. The price asked by the affectionate husband was four dollars. To further "legalize" the bargain, the lfalian procured two witnesses to the transaction and had a contract, written en stamped govern- I think the rest* meat paper. Her Affections Dampened. A little girl was playing at the table with her cup of water. Her father took the cup from her and in so doing accidentally spilled some of the water on her. "There," she cried, as she left the table tedlgnar. ly, "you wet me clear to my feeltnti "—Everybody's Magatine. Laying a Foundation. Little Bobly (the guest)—Mrs. Sklmper, when 1 !-*ard we were goin* to have dinner <" vour house I started right In tra1rlr> fer i t Mrs. Sklmper ill••* hostess)—By saving up your app ' ^, Bobby? Little Bobhy—Nom. By satin' a square meal firrt A woman's mirror is always a peer glass. WRONG DIAGNOSIS. Doctor—What is this? Blower—I call It "A Kansas Cyclone." Doctor—Oh! Ah! I see! I mistook it for an attack of painter's colic Can't Aftord To. Friend-You and your husband seem to be getting on well together just now. I thought you had quarreled. Wife—Can't do # that these days, when our dresses • fasten down the back. Merely s Brother. Young Lady—Please show sae some ties. Clerk—A gentleman's. tie? Young Lady—Oh, no. It's for my brother. Height of Selfishness, Some men are so selfish that if they were living In a haunted bouse they wouldn't he willing to give up the ghost.—Florida Times Union. Old friends are b e s t but many a' woman deludes herself with* the idea that she is too young to have say old friends. Old Michigan's wonderful batter Eats Toasties, 'tis said, once a day» For he knows they are healthful and wholesome And rurnish him strength for the fray. His rivals have wondered and marvelled To see him so much on the job, > Not knowing his strength and endurance Is due to the com in M10 WaabtD^toa BiTTwe &lf«Va; Wis. ' O M of ttea S3 Jtaelts h r v h i e h tb« Post«a Qo, BaitU Cues*, KlaJL, paid SfclObOQ ia May. 1 *v <> v. - - : * g - . i . * • ' . ' • . ' . • < . • ' " ; > A e Colony Houses By J. O. LINTON, Instructor in Poultry Husbandry, Michigan Agricubwal College ' ' ' MADE BIG PHOFlf FOR STATE. Purely Business ^kUBUment to* tabtishment of 8#f»lt*/lumi fpr^jhp TubcwsuTotis. \\\n*4\ Front View of Portable Colony House. The use of the portable colony ? pens when It Is desired to separate house has rapidly come into favor for termers and commercial poultry plants, not only as a building for little chicks but through its other various uses. Such a house need oot be expensive, but should be solid to allow for hauling and moving from place to place, many times over rough ground and subject to severe handling In turning and placing. The portable colony house should,, not be so large but that it can be moved with one good team, and can he drawn through the ordinary farm gates to meadows or orchard where they are to be located. There are many different uses fog the colony house, some of which may be divided up for the different seasons. In the early spring they may be used as brooding houses, being eouipped with hovers or having in them indoor brooders which allow the chicks the heat of the brooder and the run of the remaining space, being entirely under cover from the severe weather, and allowing the poultryman to raise early chicks; or the house may be divided in two .or more compartments and hens may be given chicks, which gives them the same advantages of being under cover during the cold or stormy weather and still have room for exercise. By cutting openings for each compartment small parks may be made which will keep the birds separate to insure best advantages in growing the young stock, but will allow the birds the run of the outdoor quarters during the pleasant days. If the birds are of one breed there may not be the desire to keep them separate for long, and they may be allowed the run of any desired area as they have a keen sense of location and readily learn to return to their own quarters. As the season advances the chicks, can do without hover or hen. These may be removed and low^-percheB placed in the houses ten-""'or twelve 76- -—H End View of Portable Colony House. Inches from the floor so that the chicks may learn to roost. As the natural tendency seems to be to seek high places for night this is very easily learned by most birds or fowls, and with the exception of one or two of the heavier breeds as the Brahmas or Cochins, birds will not need to be taught to accommodate themselves to the new' conditions. The growing chicks will need some attention to Insure best results during the time they are on the range. They should always be supplied with fresh, clean water and should have "• grain' and mash food to bring them into good fitrong maturity for fall business. As there Will always be surplus cockerels in the flock, these may be separated just before the houses are hauled- to the range, which will leave the pullets and a few cock* _.erels to care for. The surplus may be "marketed at the age of eight to \welve weeks, when, as a rule; prices are good and the birds hare reached. , ft deslrftDle «Jse. / ~ For the feeding of maeh to the birds on range hoppers • may he devised which will hold food enough for a week or ten days without refilling. < By this system not much time will be required of an attendant to. scatter grain and provide fresh, water for the birds each day. If there happens to ^he, running water near the buildings T 'this will supply the need", arid in an exceptionally busy season the birds can, if necessary, have grain supply i in hopper or depend on the mash ration for extra food other than that which they pick about the meadow or. fields. If later in the season oats or wheat have been_ cut,'«id the field Is not to be used immediately, houses may be drawn to a location where the birds can pick up the'scattered grain, 1 which saves a great deal, of feeding and prevents lots which otherwise might occur. If the flocks are large : enough so that laying house* are provided when the birds are returned to these bouses in the fall the colony coop* may be abandoned entirely .until next season, or fney miy "be uied for storage rooms, hospital coops, or for the mating up of small breeding these from the regular flocks, There are many different styles of these houses and the^ndivldual may have choice In style of construction. A pattern ot portable house which is giving very good satisfaction at the Michigan Agricultural college is one which i s made at a total cost of about $25, including labor and paint, and which will accommodate from 100 to 150 of the little chicks at the start, 100 growing chicks on range, and flocks of ten or fifteen birds in laying quarters. The house is 7½ feet wide and may be made eight feet, if desired, by twelve feet long. It is built on runners four inches square, it being desirable to make these runners of some material which will be lasting and preferably will wear hard and smooth by the hauling. These runners extend lengthwise of the building and for convenience of hauling may be set in eight or ten inches from the edge of the building, although thiB feature is very objectionable from the .fact,that little chicks invariably get under' the houses, causing $> great deal of trouble and making it necessary to add extra blocking for the prevention of this. If the runners are placed to the edges of the house blocking need only be done at the ends, as the runners will block front and back. Pieces of 2x4-inch material are placed on edge for Joists, four feet apart, and the floor is then laid before the framework Is constructed. The studding is then toe-nailed to the-' floor, being, six feet long In fropfc^and four feet in back, and plaeeiT three feet apart; 2x4-lnch pieeelfare used as plates. - ^ The door ln-the front may be 2 feet 6 inchea^wfde by 6 feet, and on each sld>-OT the door a nine light 8x10- ch glass window, hung at the top to swing out, may be BO arranged as to allow its removal in summer, and the openlpg may be covered with wire netting or baTs to close the house. • In the arrangement of nests and feed boxes it is advisable to make these with Rlanting tops, which prevents the birds from roosting or resting on them, keeping them in much cleaner condition. The accompanying drawings will explain the con3truction of these houses, which may be modified if de» sired, to suit the tastes of the individual. Afeoordisg to flgur.«g contained j ^ t h e annual report of nr. H. h. $ajqejbsu*i perintendent of the Rhode island itat? sanUorium, the earnings, of lUe exr patients of that institution, faring 'Hw year 1U11 would amount to ever J266,< 000. This is a sum three'times aa large a s that spent each yeat-forrn>ain"- tenaace of the Institution, including four per.cent, interest and depreciation charges. The actual earnings In 191^.of 170 ex-patients were obtained by Dr. Barnes. These ranged from 12 to $3} per week, the total earnings for the year amounting to $102,752. On this basis, Dr. Barnes computes the figures above given. He Bays, however: "While Institutions for the cure of tuberculosis are good investments, there is good reason for thinking that institutions for the isolation of faradvanced cases would be still better investments." Out of a total of 46,450 hospital days' treatment given, 39,147, or 84 per pent., were free, the treatment costing the state on an average $200 per patient. Out of 188 free cases investigated, 56 had no families and no income on admission to the sanitarium. Out of 132 patients having homes, the number in the family averaged 5.2, and the average family earnings were 5.46. In 59 cases the families had no tncome, and In only five cases were there any savings, none of which amounted to as much as $100. NOT ALWAYS SO. ctausjs Gladys—So you've broken with him. Virginia—Yea. Ha was entirely too hard to please. Gladys—Gracious, how he must have changed Bince he proposed to you! _ To Protect tne Flowers. Edelweiss and other characteristic Swiss flowers are said to be in danger of total extinction because, of the craze of tourists for collecting them. Women tourists especially are always anxious to take away souvenirs in the way of a plant, and do not simply pull the flowers, but dig up the plant It is proposed to introduce a law that will prevent the buying, selling or digging of edelweiss, fire lily, Siberian spring crocus, Alpine columbine, the Daphne, Alpine violet or other national flowers. BUCKHORN Br R- J- BALDWIN. Michigan Agricultural CoDega Many farmers who have had to buy imported clover and grass seeds will And new weeds appearing in the fields. Among the most common weeds obtained in this way is Buckhorn. The accompanying cut will give some idea of the appearance of the weed. The leaves are lance-shaped Buekhsrfl, and they grow in a rosette much like those of the dandelion. A character. Istic of the Buckhorn is the tall, aleut der flower stalks, which shoot up from th^.oe^ter of ike rosette- of leave*;for a'foot or more*. '* Buckhorn is a perennial which spreads only by seeds. It la a bad weed In the clover meadow, but ti not to be feared on cultivated ground. When it is found that scattering plants of Buckhorn are in the new grass seeding*, ne time should be loaf in pulling and destroying them. Two Enough for Her. He was a small boy with a dark, eager face and he was waiting at the end of the line of eight or ten persons for a chance to make his wants known to the librarian. When his turn came he inquired briefly. "Have*, you got 'Twenty Thousand Legs Un-' der the Sea'?" "No," responded the librarian a little snappishly, for she was tired, "I'm ttfankful to say I've only got two. They're not under the sea!" A Lottery. "Is that picture one of theiold mas-, ters you .were telling me about?" asked Mr. Cumrox. ' j "Yes," replied the art dealer. "It is a genuine treasure; absolutely authea. "I'lLi'-buy It, I already toave- three Just like i\. and somewhere in the bunch I'm liable to hit tbe original." * ECZEMA CAMfe ON' SCALP* Lebanon, O.—"My eczema started on my thigh with a small pimple. It also came on my scalp. It began to itch and I began to scratch. For eighteen or twenty years I could not tell what I passed through with that awful itching. I would scratch until the blood would soak through my underwear, and I couldn't talk to my friendB on the street but I would be digging and punching that spot, until I was very much ashamed. The itching was so intense I could not sleep after once In bed and warm. 1 certainly suffered torment with that eczema for many years. "I chased after everything I ever heard of, but all to no avail. I saw the advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent for a sample. Imagine my delight when I applied the first dose to that awful itching fire on my leg and scalp, in less than a minute the itching on both places ceased, I got some more Cuticura Soap and Ointment. After the second day I never had another Itching spell, and Cuticura Soap and Ointment completely ciired me. I was troubled with awful dandruff all over my scalp. The Cuticura Soap has cured that trouble." (Signed) L. R. Fink, Jan. 22, 1912. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston." Meeting Emergencies. Senator Pjlxon wins cond«usjBing a piece at **oTitic% decepaoa^^ , ,% "The ti)*ng w«jf as flagraff.Hie afokid, "as the railway case. \ \ \ < 'Two men'f one of them very short, were passing through a station toward the train gates when the bigger one Was heard to say: ** " 'I've took a , hal,f ticket fur yej George. Yer so little, ye'll pass, all right" " *But," protested George, 'how about my beard?' ;Xnd he twiddled his chin beard nervously. " 'Oh,' rejoined the other, 'tell 'erq it's a mole.'" Between Girls. "I believe I'll break my engagement to Cholly. He can't really tove me." "Why not?" "He writes such short letters. Look at this—only seven pages," Advantage. Stella—Has that summer resort any views? Bella—Rr—no, but it Is cloBe to the moonlight. The Paxton Toilet Co. of Boston, Mass., will send a large trial box of Paxtine Antiseptic, a delightful cleansing and germicidal toilet preparation, to any woman, free, upon request Keeping Mice From Pianos. "To prevent mice entering pianos there has been Invented a simple sliding plate to be mounted on a pedal so that it covers its opening. Only in a Business Way. "So Clara rejected the plumber." "Do you know why?" "Somebody told her to be careful about encouraging him, as he hit the pipe." People who' live in shouldn't throw mud. clean houses 8top the Pain. The hurt of a burn or a cut stops when Cole'B Carbolisalve Is applied. It heala quickly und prevents BCUTB. 25c and 60c by dniKjflsts. For free sample write to J. W. Cole & Co., Black River Falls, Wis. AnEpigram. It isn't every woman who will make you a good wife who will make you a good husband! —Satire. Mr*. Winslow'n Soothln* syrup for Children l«<jthlug, uufteus the fftimu, reduueH luriatQajaliuu, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c a bottle. The Cheerful Color. Gabe—Do you ever get the blues? Steve—Not if I have the long green. M M * I s - L o Virtue! Be tanMttient WliTftackacM Too patiently do many worrien endure backache, languor,!: d i« z i - ness and urinary ins, t h i n k i n g them psjrt, of worn a t i ' B l o t n i t H only w e a k kidneys aaa"''*^^ S i d - ney Fills w»utd cure t h e £**•«•,, Mrs. An Iowa Case J.^ufct. 106 B. 6th St.. Fa • n : thirty from b Fairfield. Iowa, f a n : "Fdr tftlrty years I suffered frort kidney trouble. I had never* backaches, headaches and d t « y Kpella and my limbs became so swollen that I could not walk. Doan's KU»- JMlls cured me after everylhiag never revom- . ney else failed, and I can mend them too highly." Get Doan's st any Drag Store. 5 0 c a Box D - A r f c » - Kidney Oan S puis DR. J. D. KELLOQQ'S ASTHMA Remedy for t h e prompt relief off A s t h m a a n d Hay Fever. Aek y o u r druggist for It. Writ* for FREE SAMPLE NORTHROP & LYMAN CO., tie., BUFFALO, N.T. W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 30-1912. that of The Giveaway. "Jane," said her father, "how does it happen that I find four good cigars on the mantelpiece this morning? Did Henry leave them for me?!'•';:-^,/- "No; he took them out of btir vest pocket to avoid breaking then^rlast night* and I guess he forgot all>**out them afterwards." The laugh that followed made her wish that she had been as careful with her speech as Henry had been with his cigars.—Detroit Free Press. Her Error. Mrs. Stranger—Can you tell me who that stout man Is over there? He Is the worst softsoaper I ever met* Dowager—Yes. He Is my husband. —Judge. The Writer Who Does Most. • That writer does the most who gi*es his reader the most knowledge and takes from him the least time.— C. c. Colton. Liquid blue 1» a weak solution. Avoid it. Buy JUd Cross Ball Blue, the blue that's all blue. Atk your grocer. No man is so dull that he can't make a bore of himxelf. Save the Babies. INFANT MORTALITY is something frightfiiL We oan hardly realize all the children born in civilized countries, twentytwo> percent, of one-onurter, die before they reach one year 5 thirtyseven per cent, or mora than one-third, before they are five, and one-half before they are fifteen I We do not hesitate to say that a timely use of Castoria would save a mar jority of these precious lives. Neither da we hesitate to say that 'many 'of .these1 infentile deaths are occasioned by the use of narcotic preparations^ Drops, tinctures' and sopthing Symps sold for children's complaints contain more or less opium, ot] morphine. They are, in considerable quantities, deadly poisons.^ In any quantity, they stupefy, retard circulation and lead to congestions, sickness, death.1 Castoria! operates exactly the reverse, but you must see that it bears the signature of Ohas. H. Fletcher. Oastoria causes,the blood.to circulate properlys openfl^the1 pores of the skin and allays fever. . - - - - ^, Letters from Prominent Physicians addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher. Dr. A. F. Peeler, of SL Louis, Mo., says: "I have prescribed! your Caetoria In many cases and have always found It an efficient and speedy remedy/* Dr. Frederick D. Rogers, of Chicago, 111., says a I have found FletcherV Castoria very useful in the treatment of children's complaints. 4 Dr. William C. Bloomer, of CIevelandr Ohio, says: In my practice I ata glad to recommend your Castoria, knowing it is perfectly harmless and always satisfactory. Dr. B. Down, of Philadelphia, Pa* says: "I have prescribed your Castoria la my practice for many years with great satisfaction to myself and benefit to my patients." Dr. Edward Parrlsh, of Brooklyn, N. T., says: **l have used your Can-' toria In my own household with good results, and have advised several patients to use it for its mild laxative effect and freedom from harm." V Dr. J» B. Elliott, of New York City, says: "Having during the put six years prescribed your Castoria for infantile stomach disorders, I moat heartily commend its use. The formula contains nothing deleterioo*} to the most delicate of children." - v Dr. C. G. Sprague, of Omaha, Neb., says: •Tour Castoria Is an ideal medicine for children, and I frequently prescribe It While I do not advfc. cate the Indiscriminate use of proprietary medicines, yet Castoria fj aa exception far conditions which arise In the care of children." Dr. J. A> Parker, of Kansas City, Ma, says: Tour Castoria hold* tbe esteem of the medical profession in a manner held by no other pronrts> tary preparation, It is a sura and reliable medicine for Infants and children. In fact, it is the universal household remedy for infantUs aiimenta,* Dr. H. P. Merrill, of Augusta, Me* says: "Castorisv Is one of the vsrx finest and most remarkable remedies for infants and children. In say opinion your Castoria has saved thousand* from an early graveu ' t ejsn furnish hundreds of testimonials from this locality as to Its **~*nrtt and merits.* ~" QBNUINI C A S T O R I A ALWAV* Bean the Signature 9 00 DROP: • . '"''••|l',|llll'l''Xllllhl|||iii|TrHTTTT A L C O H O L 3 P E R C E N T . AVcgelable Preparalion6rAs. slmilaiingiheFoodafldRegiiiaj \ ting die Stonacte andBowos rf I N F A N T S ,-CHILDREN nes« and Re^romainsKitrtr Orfum.Morphlne norMiaeraL N O T N A R C O T I C . ^ • • ^ • • • B e i t f i a B n M a a m B Apcrfect Remedy forCowae> ttqn. Sour StonarJtDljrTSa rfomsXtavulskmftitfisV NEW YORK. .. :'E-aigr Copy of Wcappati '#_ ^ W lie Kind Yon Have Always Boa^a In Use For Over 3 0 Years, Henkel's Bread Flour MA1>F IN Df T t ^ j . •V"'..'*»- 1 1 Choice Gram from the fields of Minnesota and the Dakotas contribute to Its quality. ' •> • Expert ^Milters, who spare no pains or expense, superintend the work that takes every unworthy particle from the wheat and produce* |Ms rich, creamy i k w . • ' . «. Three generations of housewives have attested the E»c<>dness of thta woodertalflour. 7 ' ^ i ^ Sejiery Economy and Cleanliness art both served in transporting vheat (not flour) from these distant northwestern wheat fields. A** for. Hansel's BREMaf ss>m KtsfctTtJItaie^^ m • -"in*. ',* ' ftr|n% Ftrfta THE PI1CKNET DISPATCH s: ! fl: • ' • « » 7 ^ ! • ' .*.* •.. •'; H • v1'* p-.r f; ,• BOWMAFS Where It Pays to Pay Gash We are showing a nice New S t o c k of ..DRY GOODS.. For Spring Trade With every purchase of fpL.50 or more I will sell you 10 pounds of granulated sugar for 49cente, EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY E. A. BOWMAN HOWELL'S BUSY STORE 3CS: ROY W- CAVERtY, rma>*i<Wa. BT <at«r«a at i f Postofflcs at fltir^pJJL Michigan a* aacoad-daa* saattar ^> 4dvartlataa rates na4a ajiowaaa application. ! The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a CoD»ervative ing Business. :: Bank- 3 per cent paid on all Time Deposits Pinckney L G. W. T E B P L B Mich. Prop« .f— 1 Hills Variety Store H o w e l l , Michigan 'We carry a large assortment H O S I E R Y for Men, Women and Children. Banging in price from 10c up We also have a splendid line China« Crockery, Granite and Tin W a r e 5 and tOc Goods of All Kinds EVERY DAY People say Purity Flour j is the best that they can buy. We never made bet'ter flour than we are making now. Try a sack and if you don't think it is as good ft|the a winter wheat flour as you ever had, bring it to us and We will refund your money. Isn't that fair? Yours trujy, The Hoyt Bros. ' * 4 j S f l f ' Quick Results , Lela Monks spent Sunday at Howell. W. B. Hoff of Detroit was an over Sunday visitor here. David Connors of Battle Creek has been visiting friends here. r-. ° 4 i ' > •<• Oashimer Clinton of Detroit spent Sunday with his parents here. Mr. and Mrs. Laraby of Jackson spent the week end at William Blade's. Mies Kate Morgan of Detroit has been visiting relatives here the past week. The Putnam and Hamburg Farmers Club will hold no meeting this month. Miss Genevieve Alley of Dexter is a guest of Miss Norma Curlett this week. Ed Day and John Thompson Jr. of Dexter were Pinckaey callers one day last week. Lincoln Lavey of near Dexter was a Pinckney visitor the fore part of the week. Kate Brogan of Peoria, 111. is visiting friends and relatives here and in this vicinity. Edith Bead of Detroit was a guest at the home of her Uncle, Thomas Bead, last week. The Marshal of Fowlerville has given notice that he will enforce the dog muzzling ordinance. Miss Emma Platzwaldt of Detroit visited at the home of Wm. Dunbar the first of the week. C. H. Arnold of Matemora, Ohio spent the latter part of last week at the home of Jesse Richardson. Plymouth at the recent school meeting elected Miss Lina Durfee as trustee on the school board. Eugene Reason of Flint was an over Sunday visitor at the home of his father, Floyd Reason, of this village. Local option will be fought out in Washtenaw county next spring The issue will be the protection of the students. • A single rat which was shut in a coop of young ohichens belonging to John Dowell of Brighton killed over 40 of them. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ayers and Mrs. Sarah Nash were guests at the home of Henry Rollison of Howell one day last week. Arthur Allyn and wife of North Lake visited at the home of the latter'H parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Wilhston, the latter part of last week. Many of our exchanges seem to be of the opinion that the purposed telephone merger will be a decided advantage to telephone users if the Bell Co. can conquer its old habit of boosting rates. Some anto owners in nearby towns are complaining that the brush growing at the intersection of highways obstructs their view and increases the liability of accidents and desire that it be cut. Fredrick C. Hicks, professor of economics in the University of Cincinnati, was recently made Dean of the College of Commerce, a new department in the University of Cincinnati, Professor Hicks is the son of the late Rev. H. W. Hicks. My friend, help the editor in his wild-eyed search for newt. When your friends come to see yon, if von are not ashamed of it, tell him; when your wife gives a tea party if yon have recovered from the effects of the gossip drop in with the news; when % baby arrives fill your pockets with cigars and call; if yon go to a party steal some of the good things, and leave em' with the item in our sanctum, if your wife licks yon come in and let us see your scars and tender sympathy through the paper; If your mother- in-law dies, don*t be bashful about it; give in all the common place newt. In short whatever makes you proud, sad, lonesome or glad submit it to our 24 caret wisdom and see our malted locks part and stand on end with gratitude, which will ponr from every circulated' in this^ viointiy I pore like moisture from the daw the past weak. ji>e*prmkled earth. L. E. Smith was a Jackson visiitor last Saturday. John Fitzsimmon and wife were Howell visitors Saturday. Mrs. Mabel Evans is spending the week with relatives in Detroit, Nellie Gardner and Fannie Monks were Flint visitors last week. Wells Bennett and wife of Howell were Pinckney callers Monday. Agnes Gear-heart of Hamburg is working at the home of Ed Farnum. Chicago claims that in 25 years she will be the metropolis of the United States. Dr. and Mrs Greo. Pearson were entertained at the home of Bert Hicks Sunday. Seth B. Rupert of Howell has sold his coal and lumber business to Roy Schoaahals. Frank Dolan of Detroit has been spending some time with his parents here. John Pratt Sr. and Joseph Bianohard of Dexter were in town the latter part oMast week. Beatrice YanArsdale of Marion visited at the home of Alden Carpenter the latter part of last week. Jas. Green and wife of Howell spent Sunday at the home of the letter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Carr. Chas., Lawerence and Alice Reason are visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Frank Harding of Plainfield. Mrs. .Nettie Vaughn, Martha Nichols, Mrs. Lew Woll and Dr, H. F. Sigler made an auto trip to TaclfsohnSaTurdFyT The partnership which existed between Glenn Gardner and the John Cadwell estate has been dissolved by mutual consent. We most heartily thank those who paid subscriptions and got right with the Dispatch last week and hope a few more will follow suit. As a mannfacturing state Mich* igan has moved up from eighth to seventh place. The state has always been strong along the industrial lines. The members of the parish of Our Lady of the Sacred Heart of Chelsea will hold their annual picnic there A a gust 22. A grand time is anticipated. The Stockbridge common council has passed an ordinance forbiding the running of all nnmumed gasoline engines and making the owners of such liable to a fine of from $5 to $20. According to the report of State Bank Commissioner Doyle the 423 banks and 5 trust companies have resources amounting to $365, 729,191 which shows a gain of over 133,000,000 in the last year and of over $6,000,000 since April. Be. tween January first and July 9th 1912,11 new bants have been organized with a total capital of 1837,500 School district No 3 of Lima, Washtenaw county voted at the recent school meeting to close their school and send the children of district to nearby schools paying the tutition and furnishing transportation if requested. To the best of our knowledge this is the first school district in this section which has taken advantage of this new law. Petitions for Jas. Green and Willis Lyons for the republican nomination of prosecuting attorney T. F. Richards for the nomination of sheriff on the same ticket, Richard Roche for the democratic nomination of prosecuting attorney,' ^oodbridge N. Ferris for the democratic nomination of governor and Amos Musaleman tar. the republican nomination for - governor have ( William Cunningham of Scio was in town Sunday. Norma Vaughn spent Friday and Saturday in Hamburg. Norman Reason transacted business in Brighton Saturday, Mrs. Loretta Finch of Detroit is visiting friends and relatives here. Miss Moore of Detroit has been visiting at the home nf Thomas Read. O. H. Benedict of Howell was was in town on business one day last week. Miss Mary YanFleet has decided to make her home in Howell in the future. It is planned to have a barbecue and roast a whole ox at the Brighton home-coming. Dr. C. L. Sigler, wife and son Donald, were Stockbridge visitors one day last week. Nellie Judson of Gregory visited at the home of Wm. Bullis the fore part of the week. Mrs. C. L. Brownell of Stockbridge visited her daughter, Mrs- Dan Lantis last week. Mrs. Samuel Placeway of Gregory visited at the home of Mrs. Arvilla Placeway over Sunday. t Alden Carpenter and wife and Beatrice YanArsdale visited at the home of Ernest VanArsdale of Gregory over Sunday. LAUNCH—For sale or rent. -Inquire of Will Miller. 27t2* FOR SALE—Three-horse-power gasoline motor boat. Inquire of Rnel Cadwell. tf FOR SALE—1 share of Lyndilla telephone stock. Inquire of John. Mclntyre. FOR SERVICE—Short Horn Durham Bull. Fee 11.00, at time of service. Arthur Shehan, 27t2* FOR SALE—Black mare, 3 years old, kind and a good driver. —Inquire of N. P. Mortenson. 28t3 FOR SALE—A five passenger, Reo car in good condition, fully equipted. Price $240. Inquire of Arthur J. May. Gregory, \ticb FOR SALE—1 share in Lyndilla Telephone Co., will go cheap if taken at once. Inquire of S. H. Hartsuff. Stockbridge, Mich. FOR SALE—554 acre farm, known as the Owen Gallagher farm, well located in Hamburg township, Livingston county, and Webster township, Washtenaw county. Close to five good markets. Good school facilities. To be sold in whole or in part, to the highest bidder, at commissioner's sale in partition, to be held at the Court House in Ann Arbor, Aug net 10th. For further details inquire of Shields & Shields, Howell, Mich. M.J.Cavanaugh, Ann Arbor,Mich. sB^Ba^usua^a^^a^B_a_^^s_jk s^^MSM^S^^^S^S^B s^a^a^sua^sB ^ k u u u K & u We carry upon the sam e land more than J50 per cent mere cattle than we did before we had the S I L O S and whatever the correct theory of the matter may be, this solid hard fact is sufficient to satisfy us that very mueh more can be got out of the corn fed in the form of Silage than when fed dry in any manner which is practicable with us. The Uaotoe ef a fltutaa* ii too important a matter tor a woman to be baacmped by weakness be* blood or tool breath. Avoid these kill bop*} byjtafcmjr Dr, King's New Lite Pills. WRw stren|th, file complexion, pure breath, cheerful spiritstbiogs tbat win men-follow tbeir use. Easy, safe, snra. 25c at Brown's Drug Sfcri-H. vij5V, STATE OF MICHIGA*, Xtut the County of Livingston, tTobat* Ccoit o* At a s«ision of said court'held at the* Probata-' Office la the Vtlla» of Howell to said County, oa ay oofi JJ umlyy A. D ISIS -,-^- .Hon. Arthur A. Montane. Jiuttfs of '-• estate oi to heraalf the 2nd day Present, Probate, In the matter of the i JOHN A. CADWELtv ElTina W. Cadwell haring filed i»a«W court petition prating that the admlnietri of said estate be granted or to some other suitable person. i»It ii Ordered. Tbat the 2fcb day of Jbly. A. D. IBM, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at aaiA Srobate office, be and is beaeby appointed lee earing said petition: ' It is further ordered that public notioe thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney DISPATCH a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. m » ARTHUR •. MONTAQUE, Jadg* of Probata. STATE OF MICHIGAN, County Of LWing»tonv 88. Probate Court For Said County. Estate of MARY E. HINCHEY, Deceased. The undersigned having been appointed by the- . Judge of Probate of said county, Commissioners on Claims in the matter of said estate, and four months from the 5th day of July, A. D; 1912 having been allowed by Bald Judge of Pzobate toall persons holding claims against said estate in. which to present their claims to us for examination and adjustment. Notice Is hereby given that we will meet on the 5th day of September A.D. l9Vi and on the tth day of November A.D. 191« at ten o'clock **m. of each . day, at the residence ot Wm. Ledwidgeln the Township of Putnam in said county to receive and examine such claims. Dated: Howell, Jury 5th, A. D. 1812. William Ledwidge ' Commissioner*on C.A.Frost { Claims 28t» L I. Newman Agent For Saginaw Silo NEW C L I P P E R THt ORIATItT THEATHCAL AID SHOWPAFEB IN T H t WORLD rUBUSHED WEEKLY, $4.M PER YZAJt. • I 8 T NEWa AND BEST ARTICLES ON AVIATION PY WELL-KNOWN EXPERT8 SAMPLE COPY FREE Addreea NEW YORK CLIPPER New Y o r k * * . «*, H O T E L G R 1 S W O L D ArndndG^^vst: Detroit, Mich. Postal Hotel Co. F R E D POSTAL, Prea. FRED A. GOODMAN, Secretary Headquarters of the Woluerine Momobile Cltftr Detroit's MLcmt IPopular Hotel European rMan Only Rates $1.50 per day and up $ 5 0 , 0 0 0 E x p e n d e d I n R e m o d e l i n g , F u r n i s h i n g a n d D e c o r a t i n g The Finest Cafe .West of New York Service A La Carte at Popular Prices A Strictly Modem and Up-to-date Hotel. Centrally located in the very heart"oi'tjifr city, "Where Life is Worth Living." Nothing better at our rates • ^S • • • EGGS, POULTRY AND VEAL A t t e n t i o n Farmers ! r • ri.#» • > % Please*bear in mind that from now on we will come t o Pinckney , .. Every Wednesday A . M. *„. • And will pay every cent the market affords. We will appreciate a share of your business. E. G. LAMBERTSON, Agt. H. L. WILLIAMS POP Fire Insurance T r y R, W. Caverly, Agent. The Car Ahead If you are In need of an A u t o , call or write i T. H. HOWLETT^^n^S^«rffc^ O-reyory. IMtiofilflran * ft I "* '«v%\i?.. V N Vt *»? W P 'I ',''1" T"nfi7TH^??r Making IW j l i l l . t» VSM> TOW OF SUMMED Irian W a m a n t t o W f Oreat Solicitude t a r Lady • * * # * h e Clucked From ' Lenfpele's Neck. % • otkiar d j ^ M r . l*»gpola weart to Brooklyn on business. He 40 *Mtt» etreet car, and TV em were only are men in the ear by the time the train had Three Fork station, and they an business men connected with pamjpa • M t e m or western house. No. H was hot a popular train, and they took it simply because each had busl- •eea engagements or schedules that •Met be followed. The train had Just spun through a w^de, arid waste, leaving behind etoetfs of alkali dust The five men were grouped together, pretty well talked out oa general •objects, and each ready for a little excitement, when one of them pointed eat of the window, "See those footbine over there? Just a few months •so, they caught Tied Bert' there. He held up a train near here, and shot tfe* engineer and an express agent." Then It was that a little insigniflcaat chap who had joined them fifty miles back.^y hla card a representative of a small beef concern, ruffled the nerves of the five travel weary mjm In a way he had not before. The little drummer, Blake, nodded his bald head, and Btarted In. to relate some of his exploits and went on: *Tou bet I wouldn't lay down for no man that walks here In the west or anywhere. Most of you fellows are from the east, I take It, and go through to the coast; but I do business round these parts; and Fve mixed with bad man In bad plaoes, and I've never laid down, but I've made some of them do it" He Ut a cigar with a self-satisfied air. The others said little, though one or two winked slyly, but all were of the same mind evidently; for when the conversation had ended, thoroughly killed by Blake, they drifted together in another part of the coach, after Blake had gone back into one of the rear,eoaches. "Say, but that little pup gave me one gigantic pain. If he saw a bad man, he'd'crawl down his shirt to get out of sight He don't know a gun from a hole in the ground," one of them exclaimed heatedly. The others concurred. ** "This is a deadly tiresome rid*. Cant we get up a little • excitement, and make him the goat?" another asked, eager for some excitement. They sat in thought for a few moments, then a young member o/ the group-spoke up. "I've got It! We ought to make a regular Jack of him to pay him for that hot air, and take some of the swelling out of him. What do you say to this? One of you go back and fix up klnda rough, know, some old duds, get a gun, and while the train's going slow up the ridge, come in and hold the bunch -up!" Brownell, an engineer; was to be the robber, because he was caxying a rough suit of clotheB for mountain work. The train stopped at, a watering station, then began the long hard pull over the Ridge. In the smoker all were reading earnestly except Blakp who was looking out the window. Suddenly a door opened and slammed, and a masked figure stood before, them. "Hands zup!" rang o,ut, sharply intonated. Every pair of hands went meekly up; Blake's face was a picture of surprise. The masked figure came along to each one, and obedientjy they yielded i | t o p ^ t up their worldly goods. As the r o b - l ^ ^ * ;ber passed in front of Blake, he, too, gave up his cash. "Aw, come on there Fat," ©ne ot the men sang out; "he'i a bad un— give It to him!" A roar of laughter went up. Brownell slipped off hts mask, exposling a grin that went from ear to ear. "Shut down on the hot air, Beef," he said; "and dont come butting in on the conversation of gentlemen unless you're asked." Blake was staring out of the window; he turned, and in a flash he stood In the aisle, gimlet-eyed and grim, holding in his hand a black big Colt—not the toy in his case. "Quick! hand over that m<m," his words Bizsled. *1 want that moo—«fs my Joke, now! lor—* Brownell started at him with an <aagry oath. The gun spat at him* jantt the tall figure collapsed into a i»eat As if in answer ahead.and back of the smoker, echoed sharp reports. Blake stopped and rifled BrowoeH'a. pockets, and then one by one he went eo the daatd, dnmbfoundad men. The train was ** a standstill. Blake passed a t th#. endi of; the caiv -That was clew, and I want yon one ibettar. I'm tike real thing. The. next time you meet a-little euss, like me who wants to entertain Ton with a. few yart^-take off YoW feats!" $ • vanished. When mat ^•oonfusioa fame of* 4er, and fr-*DdmpaA b f o ^ ^ B s o * . Kill around and dreeaed the slight mmd on hla, ihoijjsw^th* 41ent of men took ncrtdraaa tnought scarcely had taken his seat when an amply-proportioned, good-natured looking Irishwoman plumped down next him. A few moments later Mr. Longpole felt that the woman had turned part way round and was regarding Mm attentively. Presently she raised one fat hand and, wyth the fingers brought closely together at the tips, cautiously approached it toward his neck, saying at the same time in a loud, cheerful voice: ' "Ixcuse me, but you've a lady boog crawlln' on yer neck, an' I'll take It off for y«, careful-Uke, so as net to frighten the poor baste." With that she advanced her hand e>tlll further and gently plucked the insect from Mr. Longpole's neck. "There!" said she triumphantly. "I have it in me two fingers. See!" and she held the bug up for, his inspection. Then, contemplating it more closely and cordially including all the passengers in her remark, she said: "Lady boogs do be a sign of Bummer, I'm tould."—New York Press. SUICIDE BUREAU A SUCCESS More Than 4,000 Persons Saved From Self-Destruction in London 8lnce It Started. Many Interesting pages from the great book of life are to be found In the report of the operations of the Salvation Army's anti-suicide bureau. Since it was started 4,754 persons have called to lay their embarrassments before Colonel Emerson, and have asked him to "show cause"—as the lawyers say—why they should not: put an end to their lives. The largest number put down the cause of their trouble to financial reasons; after this come drink or drugs, and melancholia. The applicants come from almost every class except the workers. There are clergymen, missionaries, military officers, doctors, solicitors, schoolmasters, clerks and company promoters. They have all been dealt with according to their needs, and such help has been given them as their cases seemed to demand. Legal and medical advice has been afforded?; creditors have been reasoned with, reconciliations have been brought about with relatives. And the work, according to General Booth, has been successful beyond highest expectation.— London Chronicle. Deafness Cannot Be Cured By local application*, SB they cannot reach toe deceased portion of th« ear1. There is enly one way to cure deaia «s8Taod that is by conKtitntional remedits. Deafness is cadged by an inlamed condition ©4 tpe mucoue lining ot tbe Eustachian Tube. When tlis tube is inflamed you have a rumblio^ sound or imperfect bearing and when i ' i s entirely closed, Deafness is th« result, and unless tbe inflamation can bit taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be deatrojed forever; nine cases out ot ten are caused by Catarrh, which i& nothing but an inflamed condition ot the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by Catarrh) that cannot be cured by riall's Catarrh Care. Send (or circulars, free. F. J. CHKNBV & Co., Toledo, Ohio Sold by all druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pi Is for constipation. Noiiens Weed Notice To owners, possessors or occupiers of land, or any person or persons, firm or corporation baying charge of any lands in this state: Notice is hereby given, that all ,noxious weeds growing on any land in the township ot Putnam, Livingston county or within tbe limits of aoy highway passing by or through such lands, mast be cut down and destroyed on or before the first day of July, 1912, and must atso be cot down and destroyed again on or before September 1st. 1912. Failure to comely with this notice, on or before each date mentioned, or within ten days thereafter, shall make the parties so tailing, liable tor the cost of cutting and destroying the same and an additional levy of teD per cent of such cost to be levied and collected against tbe property in the same manner as other taxes are levied and collected. Dated this 20th day of June. 1912. JAMBS SMITH, Commissioner of Highways of the "township of Putnam, Livingston County, Michigan. i i m Snakes That Bother Fishermen. Poisonous snakes, driven to higher land by the high water lm Lake Pontchartraln, have been playing J ° j j havoc with fishermen, two of whom were bitten so severely the other day that they had to be sent to the Charity hospital. James Nary, nineteen years old, a resident of Bucktown, occupies a cot in Ward 66 as a result of being bit* ten on the great toe by a "lemontall" snake he encountered near West End shortly before daybreak while hunting bullfrogs. John Gallaty of Milneburg, the other snake victim, is not so seriously affected, although bitten la tbe seme place by a "cottonmouth." snake. 'The 'cottonmouth' and the 'lemontail' are the only two Bnakea fishermen fear," said Nary at the hospital. "Moccasins and the other poisonous snakes amount to nothing-. I catch moccasins in my hand and twist their heads off. It is the 'cottonmouths' and the lemontalls' that bother us."—New Orleans Times-Dem- What Makes a Woman One hundred and twenty pounds, more or less, ot bone and muscle don't | mate a woman. Its a good founds- I tton. Put into it health and strength and she may rale a kingdom. But i tbats just what Electric Bitters gave her. Thousands bless them lor overi earning fainting and dizzy spells and • for dispelling weakness, listlessness, ; nervousness, backache and tired, worn ont feeling/'Electrtc Bitters have done me a world of good," writes Eliza Pool of Depew, Okla., "And I thank yon with all my heart for making aach a good medicine."Only 50c. Guaranteed by W. E. Brown. Free 0JF0BD Of Goawtt*. -Ifs a regular planned hold-up; lo he the signal, that was why Blake itftfwibarf*** of the window, and MM* * e / M a t tfcatta^waa aeag; irtwfceahe got there aw well, 70* MW," tfce young fellow said* Individuality. "Nature never rhymes her children, •or makes two men alike." So says Emerson, and the mothers of young families might do no worse than take this saying as a nursery motto. It is curious how few parents, comparatively realise the wisdom of this, and consequently how many homes are marred and rendered unproductive by being made "forcing" instead of "temperate" houses for the young lives they contain. The creeds, Ideas, thoughts and ca-t prices of the parents are forced on the child; he Is molded or "patterned" by the parent, according" to that parent's standards. He is taught to be like this person, or that, to take such a one for his.example and object of imitation. He either becomes a nonentity, or, when he finds that his shape la unfitted for the parental mold, he rebels, and then parent and child become antagonistic one to the other. Antiquity of Rheumatism. ItjBiay not greatly console modern people, hut a: vapor read at the Paris Academy of Science last week established the facWtba^rbeu^atism "was ftnigaiflqmt.sCfiomfttfip.ajaong bur ancestor* of .- tJm ^ ^ ^ age as it is at the MeeenT-triie." Itesearetet made br R.'karcerbadoulfi of a neolithic m> rtHSlamrt^iwftwi'isHt m> doubt thsrfr tlfan ^boekbonoe among one hundred skeletons showed the effects of this disease* JThe skeletons of the women showed that the left tide waa the more often affected, while the men seem to show the effects oa the ^i*gl4ksiie> *«N BaAovi»% paper omv craded that the affection which nowadays it cajlod osteoarthritis difformani is iheS oldest known disease. It has boom fooai la the cave of a boar at Artaea, the oldest quaternary strattjav and also among; the most ancient Egyptians and proWstorie Nsbiaas. We take pleasure in announcing that any of our readers can secure a free vest pocket book of campaign information by sending a two cent stamp, actual postage to D. Swift <fe Co.» Patent Lawyers, Washington, D. 0. It contains tables showing which states eacn presidential candidate carried in 1908, the number of Democrats and Republicans elected by each state to congress in 1908 and 1910, the leading events of the life of each President from Washington to Taft. It also gives the population of each state according to the census reports ot 1890,1900 and 1910, the population of about twenty of the largest cities in each state, a calendar for 1912 and 1913 and much 1 other useful information and for- ! ty blank pages for memoranda. It | would cost 25 cents at a book store. i Mali Carriers Will Fly | This is an age of great discoveries. I Progress rides on tbe air. Soon we ! may see Uncle Sam's mail earners fly* ; ing in ail directions transporting mail. j People take a wonderful interest ia a discovery that benefits tbem. That's why Dr. King's New Discovery for ; Coughs, Golds and other throat and | lung deseases is tbe most popalar I medicine in America. "It cared me of a dreadful cough," writes Mrs. J. F. Davis, o( Stickney Corn or. Mo., " after doctor's treatment and all other remidies had failed." For coagh^colds or any bronchial affection its unequafed. Price 50c and 11.00. Trial bottle free at Brown1* Drug Store. ioseet Bite Costa Leg . A Bolton man lost bis leg from the hits ot an inject two years before To avert.sosh. calamities from stings and bite* of insect* use Bucklea* Arnica Satjfcpromptiy'to kill the poison and prlvsot Inflammation swelling and paid* Healrfenrpj* boils, ulcers, piles, eosema, enHl,Hfrttflei. Only 25 osnta at Browfe's Drug Stdfe. M a to Taipajen • Totr viil*e*s taxes are now due and sbould bo paid at ooos. E. E. Hoyt, Treasurer Pinesney, Mioh. Mortgage Foreclosure Whereu default baa been made in the payment of the money eecured Uv a mortgage da^ed tbe $nt o«y of ^of«aab«r in the year'one thousand eight hundred niritveight, executed by George I. gimpttoa of Fowlerville, X^viogUon County, Michigan to iOeergeltHeOKjr " Phii-iifa of Conway,^ LiyiofSlWft, Cq^aly, Michigan, which said mortgage was recorded in the office of4be Register of Deed* <if the county of Livingston in Liber >S7 of Mortgagee on pages 608 and 609 mi tliv tirut day of November, A. 1)., 1898 at 1-5:30 o'clock P. M. And Whereas the amount claimed to be due on twid mortgage at tbe date of thib notice is the sum of Three Hsndred Eleven and 26-100 ($311.25) Dollar*, principal and interest, and the further sutu of Fifteen (¢16.00) Dollar* as attorney fee stipulated for in said mortgage, and the whole amount claimed to be unpaid on said mortgage ia the sum of Three Hundred Twentynix and 26.100 ($326.26) Dollars and no fuit or porceeding having been instituted at aw to recover the debt now remaining secured by aaid mortgage or any part thereof, whereby the power of salt* contained in aaid mortgage has become operative. Now therefor notice is hereby given that by virtue of the*ai3 power of sale and in pursuance of the statute in such case made and provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein described at public amnion to the highest bidder at the west front door of the Court House in the village of Howell in rfce said county of Livingston on the Seventeenth day of August next at 11:00 o'- clock in the forenoon of that day, which aaid premises are described in said mortgage as follows, to wit: The North Twenty [20] acres of the Eart Thirty-five [35] acrea of the Northeast Quarter [i] of section Number Thirty-foar [34] except onehalf acre in the North East corner thereof now occupied by the church property all in Township Number Fonr [4] North of range Number Three [3J Eant, Michigan. Dated this fourteenth .day of May, 1912, George Henry Philips Mortgage* Arthur E. Cole, Attorney for Mortgagee 21112 STATE OF MICHIGAN THB THIRTY-FIFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN CHASCEBY. Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, in Chancery. At a session of said court held at the Court House in the Village of Howell in said county on the tenth day of June, A. D., 3912. Preaent, Honorable Selden S. Miner, Circuit Judge. Tunis W. Miner, et si, Complainant, vs. Albert D. Benjamin and his unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, and assigns, Oliver Benjamin, George Benjamin, America Walton, Gladys Teller nee G&stoa, Roaco Gulon, Charles Gaston, Applelon R. Miner, Charles L. Benjamin. Defendants.- In this caus« it appearing by arfiduvit oa file that the defendants Oliver Benjamin and George Benjamin are not residents of this state but are resident* of the state of Minnesota; that the defendantt America Walton and Gladys Teller neeGaslon are not residents of the state of Michigan but are residents of the state of California; that defendants, Rosco Gaston and Charles Gaston are not residents of the state of Michigan but residents o£ the srute of Nebraska. On motion of Arthur E. Cole, Esq., sol* icitor for complaintant, it is ordered that the appearance of the said defendems, Oliver Benjamin, George Benjamin, America Walton, Gladys Teller nee Gastoo, Rosco and Charles Gaston, be entered in this cause within four months fromt the date of this order and in ease of their appearance or the appearance of any of them that they cause their answer to the bill of complaint, to be filed and a copy thereof served upon the solicitor for the complainant within fifteen days after tbe service on him or his solicitor of a copy of said bill, and in default thereof that said bill be taken as confessed by the said defendants Oliver Benjamin, George Benjamin, America Walton, Gladys Teller nee *jaston, Rosco Gaston sod Charles Gaston sad the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns of Albert D. Benjamin, deceased and each and every one of them enter his or her appearance in said cause on or before four months from the date of this order. And it is further ordered that the said complainant cause this order to be published in the Pinckner Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulated in said ccuoty, and that such publication commence within twentv days from tbe date of this order, and that such publication be continued therein once in each week for six weeks in succession or that the said complainant cause a copy of this order to be personally served ou the said defendants at least twenty davs before the time above prescribed for their appearance. And it appears from the bill of complaint filed in said cause that the suit is brought for the purpose of quieting the title to those certain pieces or parcels of land situated and being in the Village of Fowlerville, Livingston County, State of Michigan, to-w»t: Village Lot Number Four [4] Hnd the South One-half [ i ] of Village Lot Number Sixteen [161, Benjamin's Third Addition to the Village of Fowlerville, as duly laid out, platted and recorded. Selden S. Miner, Circuit Judge Arthur E; Cole, Solickor for Complainant, Business Address, Fowlerville, Michigan 25t6 The dainty girl graduate must be photographed. Make the appointment early. Daisie B. Chapell STOCKBRIDGE, MICHIGAN 60 VEAWg* EXPERIENCE TRApt MAPWa DESIGN* COPYRIGHTS A C A.J?«»ne tending a »ketch and description may qinuviceknltyio nfi srIte rpuriotbi anbolyr pofpitineiiiotanb lfer.e eC wohmemthaetr» lcaau ttoaaMrtct1?cniit1(tentr*l. HANDBOOK on Pat*nU -«nt free. Oldest nuency lor securing patents. •ePnat lferueUe. taken thruutili Munn A Co. receive PaleuU ...-- - - . ~ tpeeialnotlu, without ohMrve, In tbe Scientific American A handsomely illustrated weekly. Larnetctr* culatton ut any sotenMBc journal. Temit, »8» year; four months, SL Sold by all newsdealer*. Branch OfltM. t!» V 8U WaebUnrton. A (ft^ Be W. Daniels Auctioneer P. 0., Address, Gregory Michigan R. F. D. No. 2. Phone 116.21-25 Whole Family .Benefited f By Wonderful Remody Tfe*re.,are many little .thinjys'ts> annoy us* under* pre*eat conditio** of life., tfThe hu^ry, ^ r d work, noise anxf Straiji ,all tell, on us and tend to pfoyoke nervousness api irritability.. We are frequently St) worn out we can neither eat, sleep nor work with any comfort. , We are out of line-with-ourvtlve* a»d others as well. . A good thing to do under such circumstances is to take- aoniething like , Dr. Mile*' Anti-Pain PUk to relieve the strain on the nerves. Mrs. J. B. Hartsfield, 33 Corput S t , Atlanta Ga., writes: "I have on several occasions b e e * vastly relieved by the use of your medicines, especially the Anti-Pain Fills, which I keep constantly on hand for the utte of myself, husband and two sons. Nothing- in the world equals them as a headache remedy. Often I am enabled by the use of one or two of the Pills to continue my housewerk when otherwise I would be in bed. My husband Joins me in my praise of t h e Anti-Pain Pills and Nervine." Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain PifU are relied upon to relieve pain, nervousness and irritability in thousands of households. Of proven merit after twenty years' use, you can have no reason for being longer without them. At all Druggists, 25 doses 28 cents. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, In4. 11 R. Clinton Auctioneer Pinckney, - - Michigan W. T. WRIGHT, D. D. S. Office Over Monks' |Bros. Store PINCKNEY, - - MICH RHEUMATIC SUFFERERS Quickly Relieved lYTHIUftOr '5-DROPS" fflSSMS*/ fSf 1% MSJfSJlSjHL, The Iran Li •rlsfe and KMnsy sM ssSM saS stave*. Taken internally, It diuohree the poisonous sabatanee and* assists nature In reatorinr the system to a healthy One Dollar per bottle, or sent prepaid upon receipt of price if not obtainable In your loeality. H. r. SIOLER M. 0- C. U, SIOLER M. D. DR1 SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Burgeons. AU calls promptly attended today or night. Office on Maine »trf*t Pinckner, Mich. W n m m n-hn lm-. <• henrtnohf should uso Pr. Miles' Anil-Pain PHIH. If you are constipated begin to Dr. Miles' Laxative Tablets. ' m t t t O N MtniMATlO M M OOWOT 18 Lake Street, SWANSON'S. PILLS ctaat Remedy few CenafJpatlsHi, Sick Headache, stow StofaaeH, BaJeMfi* end UverTrouMea. » 8 o •»«• • • K at Druggieta SKIN SORES Easily and Qulokly Heated Thoefl who soffor from Ecteiua. |iimplot or oUjer akin eruptions know Its m i s e r i e s . There is no net>d ofsufln ring.You ran easily get rid of It by a simple and inexpensive preparation known astheFlv<>.Drnvi Salvo. It Is ;i cnrcfuUy compounded o i n t - ment Uint for fifteen y e a r s baa proven Its vulnc n« a soothinc, healm « remedy lor eczema, pimples, runninv sores, rounds, burns, salt rheam, r/nr-worm, niler. and acne. A ain<rle upniluitiou will u^uilly B1V<- imnieiluWif'ulicf. The rmruliiK. iTltutliiR inflttmiimttnn quVkly flul'HUlea fctiHl Uu> soros dry aiu! diawpcor. The Five-Drop Salve 1» no^ ret v,n,',v T,S a<id SO cent pacJcases and sotd by nearly »U drucclsts. Tf It U netoli'ulrifii.i' .n win, liwiillly you e.iii <>r<Ir r illieet fmiu hwuiini n J!. O. (•'». |!'X l.iiid' P ' . . Ciifr-iiyi . l i ' . , . u ] ;• \ , ' ! l > » * . i,t p""ffurl i l I' i'i'i(>t til ji| i ••»>. i! U-.J.1,, iv^v*-;*r72- /Electric •Bitters Succeed when everything else faj)s» In nervous prostration end female weaknesses they are the supreme remedy, as thousands have tesdned. FOR KIDNEYsLtVER AND STOMACH TROUBLC k is the -best fsstdidse erer Mid , over a draggart's conntet. H.R.Gcer Notsry PoWio, with Sesl money fast. bicycle, fnkulars6Hdit*ti*l*ftr*fnt$. "" " rooelve »y irrU4ferfuII_frtkuUn*nd i, MOfliY RBcJinillD until you rcle. we ship to anyone anywhere in thoU.B. utihaui * mtd'HUt in advance,trcpa,fr*itht, and allow TKN DAVST FUMTRUaUdurins* which Urns you may ride the bicycle and put it to any tt?*t you Wish. If yon are thrn not porfactjy. sstitiflcd of do not wl«*t to keep the F1CTOBY PtICCt We furnish the hlffhest flrrnde bicycleeTit Is • «»»«•»• s M V M possible to make at one small profit fbove actual factory cost. You save 110 tot26mlddlen»n's profits byiboy nff direct of nsaiidhRve the manufacturer's «ruarantee behkid^your cycle., PO NOT BUY a bte.vele or a pair of tires from «»r«»» at mm* frttt until yon receive our catalogues and learn our unheard of Htmt _ A . . . . . . . . . — - • s j e r s s e i r t s . T when yoa rceetveearbMatlfal ei and study on rsnaarb modeisat tae fou^itLiEAstoifiiiikii full* lorn prien m ean flasks yoa this year. We sell tbe bTrhest gnti» V, ——*.-,S!t?.',Il*Z.tnftnwir other faetftry. TVeaivsat1sfl«dwlthtL«»prafltaboTe _ eWTQUat P^"j*^a*e«.you can sell our bicycles under jour own same plate at double oaf rsostred. bandle seeend head bicycles, bat •tsar oat promptly a, twpoitesi retkwefcetae and aedals,parts,repa&aaad nkiai/ntkai/tiiereaulamUuii -- *^" r SSOOMDNANOIMeveLaa. We do sot rernlarl»bandles8«»n<1 hai . *J* *51£?5*ri2la b¾fii1•Jf5?*!ft.tpaM,•»»» o n ^ Cb>sssfca;o r«t«Tl atorssa. Those we aantlsf ^ f 1 ¾ ¾ ¾ tt*^I^Z%23*^+*» an *1"1* • At i 1^" ZPSJ* ^H« e.d• g• ae^nTtpsaiawBt oit a ll kPloaisK at htaslf trhee re-guPlarr roeuuoipnfe«e» • H Seff4iealhit;Tires ^ «««««"• have Tht ngutMfrttsll ffiiitfihtMrtni $10.00 fr p*fr, *«r M infn4*t» i»tiUillj9MMiSMtlijaiTft9$4,Mrt,t*ihiBiihi*i*r$4. <!• MAILS, Tasks, evOleee mm m* let ta* A hundred thousand pairs sold last year. nMflJMeVflAJefa' Made In all sizes. rldlna*, very durable and lined Inside witi a special Quality of rubber, which never b comes porous and which closes no small punctures without allowing the air to we have hundreds of letters from satisfied . . statins* that their Urea have only been pumped _ or twice in a whole season. They weigh no more an ordinary tire, the puncture resIaUri«T ocralmes I slTen by s«vpr*l Jayert^ef thta, speelanONI fabric on the t r e a ^ T h e res^larirtceorthes ia ffO.OQ per palrTbtttforadvertlitng phipona da noAtH p aoyrd ae rese rai« il: *• m PINOKNET MIOH '^B&3B3P&&w vilPJUaT, OIIOAmiLL iA/i ri .>.'-'1 v;, '.',' m t \ - * ,«* W' W J*: •'/.. MtiiA'hK*.* i.A'.i1. ssssBJtV1'-' .:*?.' "& • ^ j ^ . # • * • * •ft*' 1&W# •<£<*. M ^>'tf$ f,v •3 •ft' •*• :t , * • • ; • Ii ; •7«. s k i . ,-. 1 * A u x i n JHnckney Dispatch B O f W. OAVKKLY, F u b . i » l N C K X E T . - - - M l C H I O a J * WHOM WE CALL MERE M A N . An average man of 150 pounds contains the constituents found in 1,200 egga. There, la enough gas in him to nil « gasometer of «"1,649 cubic feet. He contains enough iron to make four tenpenny nails. His lat would make seventy-five candles and a good sized cake, of soafl. Hla phosphate content would make 8,064 boxes of matches. There Is enough hydrogen in him In combination to 411 a ballroom and carry him above the clouds. The remaining constituents of a man would yield, if utilized, six teaspooniuls of salt, a bowl of sugar and ten gallons of water. A man ha* 500 muscles, 1.00O,- 000,000 cells, 200 different bones, four gallons of blood, several hundred feet of arteries and veins, more than twenty- five feet of Intestines, and millions of pores. His heart weighs from eight to twelve ounces, Its capacity from four to six ounces In each ventricle. and its size is 5 by 8½ by 2½ inches. It Is a hollow, muscular organ, and pumps twenty-two and one-half pounds of blood every minute. In twenty-four hours the heart pumps sixteen tons. It beats about 6eventy-two times a minute. In one year as average man's heart pumps 11,680,000 pounds of blood. The heart Is a willing sjave, but It sometimes strikes—and ft'v-always wins. Commenting on the cost of books, a Harvard man remarks that while modern reprints of standard literary works can be obtained at moderate prices, volumes of more strictly contemporaneous interest are now habitually held at an unduly high price. As a consequence college students and others of moderate means are deterred from owning, aside from prescribed textbooks, such volumes as they need most, says the Rochester Post-Express. It is explained that with the exception of a prospective "best seller," or school-textbook, the publisher argues that no more than, say, 3,000 copies could be sold, however, low the price, whereas there are at least 800 municipal and collegiate libraries. which "must have" a copy; and it will be better business. In his opinion, to sell 800 copies at $5 each than 3,000 copies at $1.25. Size of type, page, margins and thickness of binding do much toward giving the appearance of value, It is also observed that the publisher doeB not overlook in his calculations the wealthy amateur who Is "completing" his collection on a certain, topic. Wild game birds are the property of all citizens, under the Roman and continental law. On this principle of common ownership the states of this country have enacted their laws. But what of birds th^t alight but a short time within one state, then fly to another, and to yet other states? Are they not the property of the people of the Union? Because no state cares for them, the migratory birds of the United States are going the way of the great auk, the passenger pigeon and the parrokeet, says the New York Times. William 3. Saskell of the American Game Protection and Propagation association argued before the Benate committee that, though the title to the migratory btrds has never been adjudicated, common sense would suggest that it belongs to the federal government, and the authorities at Washington should give ample protection to this fast vanishing wild life. Wfc J.ii.>..L- H~-MM THE IMPEACHMENT i JUDGE ARCHIBALD'S CASE TO COME UP ON JULY 29, EXTENSION OF T I M E HAVING BEEN GRANTED. The population of Ireland on April 2, 1911, was 4,381,951 persons, showing a decrease of 76,824 since 1910. An Increase of 7 per cent, was shown in the province of Lelnster and decreases 1« the other three provinces. The Bomber, of families in 1911 was 912,* 7U. an Increase of 2,465 since 1901, and the average number 6( persons per family was 4.8, against 4.9 in the earlier .year. Belfast increased from 349,180 to 385,492 in the 10'years from rJ.901 to 1911; Dublin from 290,638 to 309,272 and Cork from 76,122 to 7«,832. The- 'emigrants tearing Irish ports nu£hereA;?<L&71 m 19.11. a decrease d> 1,884 from the 1910 figure*. Of" these 16,671 were male and 13,902 females. Most of the emigrants went to the United States and Canada, the former taking more than half of the total. A University of Chicago scientist has reassembled the skeleton of a •Bake supposed, ta.be 10,000,000 years oH,.«ftAlas\ ?e%,8» It the ophia'codonmfres. fee wouldn't fcave'dared to call it tnitfB**e*5t4*asJfrllve.;r "Two months ago a Boston girl saved a S M from drowning. The other day they were married. But It is rather htrtl, M this is It precedent, that, in addition* to the exceptional chenoes of Itap jreir, women nowadays have to bs> life-saveM into the bargain. t e a s e r .eras tried and JTM^fh-teUhlg. It the results fas <W. fWeMste OhiM were dangerously HOlfcE COMMITTEE VOTES TO U N 8 E A T REP. C A T L I N . ' TORNADO HITS GRAND RAPIDS Various Matters of Note In and About the National Capital Briefly Told. Request for time to file an answer to the impeachment charges against Judge Robert W. Archbald, of the commerce court, was the only action taken l*y his counsel, A. S. Worthington, when the defendant appeared at the bar of the senate. Senator Penrose, of Pennsylvania, spoke strongly in favor of granting the jurist ample time to prepare his answer. Seventy days was asked. Attorney Worthington did not enter on his defense proper and would give no Intimation UB to what line of argument he intends to pursue. The impeachment court named July 29 as the date on which Judge Archbald must make answer to the 13 counts of .his impeachment. The proceedings opened with an unusual degree of solemnity. The firat order was a call of the roll of those senators to whom the oath as Judges of Impeachment had not been administered. None of the senators not sworn waB present. Senator Bailey declared he favored a trial before the summer adjournment and would urge such action, but that he favored giving the attorney for Judge Archbald time to answer the charges. Mr. Clayton after a conference with the other house managers, suddenly withdrew his objection to the extension of time. The senate then ordered Judge Archbald to answer the charges against him Monday, July 2t>. The house managers were ordered to present their rebuttal answer Aug. 1 and the limit of time for all supplementary answers was fixed as Aug. 'A. At this time the issues in the case will be required to be complete. Catlin Used Too Much Money. By strict party vote the house election committee No. 2 Thursday voted to unseat Rep- Theron E. Catlin, of St, LOUIB, Republican, and to seat former Rep. Patrick Gill, Democrat. Mr. Catlin's campaign expanses were BO great that the committee held his election to have been corrupt. It also held that Gill would have been elected but for the use of money by Catlin's managers. The vote was t--ix to three. Catlin's majority in the 1!)'10 returns was 1,200. According to the record, Rep, Catlin's campaign expenditures aggregated more than $1::,000. It was contended by his counsel that much ot the money was used by his father without the candidate's knowledge. The Missouri law permits the expenditure of $(102. Rep. Catlin is the son of a millionaire tobacconist of St. Louis. He is serving his first term in congress, and is :U years old. One Man Dead From Shock; Forty Injured; $67,000 Loss. Grand Rapids was bit early Saturday morning by a tornado that indirectly caused the death of one man, injured 4U or more persons and did $50,000 worth of damage. The storm entered the city from The southwest about 4 o'clock. The first place struck was the city market and the Grand Rapids Central league baseball park near by. The market was crowded with farmers with their teams, as trading had just begun. A terrific lightning and thunder storm which had been approaching had given no warning of the danger N from the wind, but suddenly there were screams of, fright as a whirling balloon-like cloud approached, raping from the southwest and headed directly toward the market place. With a roar which was deafening the roof of the ball park grandstand was lifted high in the air. It seemed to hang suspended for a moment and then, shattering into a veritable rain of great planks and beams, was dashed upon the frightened men and wagons in the market place. Immediately there was a panic. Terror-stricken horses reared and dashed frantically to escape. WagonB were overturned. Men and women were thrown prone by the fury of the wind and run over and rendered unconscious by the dashing teams. Where a moment before the hundreds of loads of produce had been in orderly array awaiting the beginning of the morning's trading there was chaos. Police reserves were called out at once to care for the victims. Titanic Captain Lives? Capt. E. J. Smith, commander of the Titanic, was not drowned but has been seen safe and sound in Baltimore, it was persistently declared by Peter Pryal, a wealthy retired mariner, who was a shipmate of Captain Smith for more than 17 years Mr. Pryal says he met Capt. Smith on Thursday and accosted him, bin the captain brughea by him angrily, The next day, he declares, he saw him again and followed him around the city to a railroad station, where the cautain bought a ticket for Washington. Just as he was about to pass through the gates, Pryal declares, the man turned to him and greeted him by name. "I am on business; don't worry me, Pryal," he said. "Be good to yourself, old shipmate, till we meet again." DR. HAMILTON W. MABIE Girl Slayer Drowns Himself. The body of a man found floating in the Hudson river, New York, and taken to a morgue in Hoboken, was identified as'tltat of Nathan Swartz, indicted for the murder of the child Julia Connors, in the Bronx, on July 7. The identification was made by Frank Alexander, Swartz's brother-inlaw. The father of Nathan Swartz, who has been sought in connection with the crime, admitted to the grand jury that his son had confessed to him he was guilty of killing the girl. STATE BRIEFS. Arthur Smith, a 19-year-old aviator of Fort Wayne, Ind., completed a successful flight from Hillsdale to Adrian, 3G miles, Friday. Fire, which destroyed the big hog shede in McGregor and consumed 200 live hogs, for a time threatened the destruction of the entire town. James Martin of Escanaba is suing Victor Johnson, a saloonkeeper, for $5,000 for injuries received when he was hit in the eye by a bear caged in the defendant's saloon. St. Johns officers are trying to locate Paul Lav^yme, of 9aginaw, who was given a Job as night operator at the Grarid Trunk depot a week ago, and who remained until Sunday, when he disappeared with $10 of the company's money] '' '-'•iflM- BeatrW„l)arby» and Daniel T. Vriesema-, both of Flint, were married in Alpena by Rev. Dean Hastings, of Trinity church. The people were enjoying an outing at Grand lake and decided it wag better to get married now than later. Battle Creek officials have collected about two dozen valuable round tables and many others of lesg value from the Battle Creek Table Co., now bankrupt The raid we* made for the purpose of e j e c t i n g back taxes, wftlch amount to'about $206. The DuTuth, Stttith*Shore** Atlantic railroad is to spend $500,000 in the building of a new bridge ami culverts. George S. Rementer, colored, who wag discharged from Jackson prison Monday, la believed to have stolen two suits of clothes and skipped to Chicago. He had been serving a sentenoe for larceny, coming from Berrien county. Mrs, William Langos.ky, wife ot a wealthy farmer, is in Jail in Grand rHPfcltV Ch*1"***1 *t*b stealing chioktap.* rfef husband" gars he is too busy attending to business to furnish the reqttLredtf&OO bail. The woman is the mother of 19 children Dr. Hamilton Wright Mable, one of the editors of the Outlook, will leave for Japan this fall for a six months' lecture tour. TELEGRAPH NOTES. The critical illness of Mutsuhito, emperor of Japan, is causing the gravest anxiety. The court physicians have pronounced the case acute nephritis, with alarming' symptoms of uraetriic poisoning. After settling his affairs in Washington, WTilliam Lorlmer of Illinois, ousted from the senate, started, for Chicago by automobile. William J. Cooke, one of Lorlmer's political lieutenants, accompanied him. The Chinaman who on July 3 attemped to assisinate Sir Francis H. May, the governor of Hong Kong, by shooting him with a revolver, plead* ed guilty. . He was sentenced to life imprisonment at hard labor. The Democratic campaign fund contained about $1,000,000 when Alton B. Parker ran for president in 1904, ac» cording to W. F. Sbeehan, of New York, who testified before the senate committee investigating campaign funds. The recent discovery of .several choice 100-year-old hams in an underground passage near a historic old colonial mansion on Prudcne Island has started Prof. David Oreenberg of Columbia university on a systematic search of the old cellars of the island. The hams, hertofore found, are packed in wood ashes. Their flavor is so excellent that they have been readily marketed at $1 a pound. The Peter White estate will spend $8,000 improving the Urban house at Ishpeming. The world gathering of scientists now in London comprises delegates from 38 universities, including President Hadley of Yale, Dr. Robert 8. Woodward of the Carnegie Institution, Washington, Prof. Hague of the Washington academy and Dr. Clarke of Johns Hopkins. The scientists attended a banquet atnihe Guild hall last night to celebrate Ahe two hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the Royal society. The guests included Premier Asquith, Lord Morley and Budyard/Klpllng. RARTY B FARMED THE PROGRESSIVES ARE NOW ORGANIZEP TO PUT UP FULL TICKET IN 8TATE. FEATURES OF THE PLATFOR1* THAT WAS ADOPTED. RooseveK'c Wiabes Seem to Have Been Fully Complied With and. "State Ticket" Eliminated. . For governor—Senator L. Whitney Watkins. For United States Senator—Theodore M. Josiin. For congressman-at-large—Nathan P. Hull. The final result of the convention held by Progressive Republicans at Jackson is that a complete ticket will be put in the field. A separate state organization is formed and a resolution was adopted .declaring in favor of new party state, county, congressional, legislative, city, township and ward tiCKets. Former Republican State Chairman Frank Knox had made himself the leader of the stateticket faction. , He fought hard against the third tickets locally. It was plain that the Knox faction were in a bad way before the convention convened and with the arrival of Sen. Dixon and his declaration for the gothe- iimit policy, Knox surrenderee. When the resolution introduced by Wr. H. Hill, of Detroit, declaring for the third state, county and local tickets came up for discussion, Knox took the platform and said: "Col. Roosevelt has seen fit to change his mind as to the course we should pursue. The first orders 1 took from anybody as a boy just out of college were from Col. Roosevelt, as a member of his rough rider regiment. I am still taking my orders from Col. Roosevelt. I will support and work for a third party ticket all down the line." The convention chose presidential electors, national delegates and alternates and state central committee as follows: Presidential Electors. At large-1—-Virgil Hungerford, Coldwater; Charles James, Detroit; C. C. Dekamp, Lansing. First district, W. H, Hill, Detroit; secXnd, H. S,.Dean, Ann Arbor; third,-W. S^-Power-s^; tie creek; fourth, F. R. Belknap, Randolph; fifth, Gilbert Hahn, Holland; sixth, Harry S. Chapman, Oakland; seventh, Edward S. Black, Marine City, eighth, Orson B. Randall, Tuscola; ninth, R. J. McDonald, Muskegon; tenth, luther G. Beckwith, Bay City; eleventh, S. D, Eldred, Mt. Pleasant; twelfth, Bates G. Burt, Marquette. State Central Committee. Charles P. O'Neil, Detroit, chairman; first district, Charles P. O'Neil and P. G. Davis, Detroit; second, John Breck, Jackson, and R. G. Dobson, Ann Arbor; third, F. A. Rothlisberger, and J. A. Wagner, Hillsdale; fourth, J. M. Harvey, JT., Constantino, and R. H. Sherwood, Watervliet; fifth, Ogcar Braman, Holland, and Williarfr Dekleine, Grand Haven; sixth, Ira T. Sujre, Flushing, and W. S. Kellogg, Battle Creek; seventh, W. T. Bope, Bad Axe, and • Jefferson G. Brown, Port Huron; eighth, Charles Ganshaw, Saginaw, and Edward G. Mason, Corunna; ninth, Frank S. Burbank, Oceana, and E. V. Dana, Muskegon; tenth, L. G. Beckwith, Bay City, and E. L. Gardiner, Midland; eleventh, J. T. Dunwoodie, Clare, and Dr. Nelsojn. Abbott, Missaukee; twelfth, Dr. W. T. Feetham, second member to be named. Features of the Platform. The platform adopted contains these planks: We favor a presidential primary law giving to the people the right to vote directly for their choice of president, with a clear provision that the delegates selected shall choose a na* tional committeeman whose term of office shall begin immediately after the holding of said primary election and prior to the making of the temporary roll of membership in the national convention. We favor the Initiative, the referendum and the recall. We favor the recall of all officials when corrupt or incompetent. We condemn the usurpation by the judiciary of those functions of government which belong to the legislative department by giving to Btatute law. the force and effect not intended by the elected legislative servants of the people. We favor the separation of the Judiciary from politics. We favor principles rather than men. We favor a law which shall compel all candidates for office upon the state ticket and candidates for United States senator and congressmen and each candidate for the legislature to file with the secretary of state, at least 30 days before election of principles upon state and national issues. We favor the passage of a corrupt practices act governing boCTi primaries and elections, with ample penalties for violations of the same.' We favor a continuance of the present policy of greater economy In state affairs, to the end that takes shall not increase out of proportion to the increase of the state's population and assessable wealth. THE MARKETS, 1.1 VR KTOCK. ' D f c T R O t T '— Cutt'l**: 'Kl'tr'u d r y - f e d steere, |b.00U8.2I>; *J*-er».:»nd h«|(erH, 1,000 to 1.100 Ib»„ .15.5^.7.VU; »teer* and h f i f e r s / »00 *to ' •foOBMbs:, 15.50¾} fa 26 gruBU s t f t r e mid n e i f r r n t h a t a i e fat. SU0 ,\p 1,000 . lb*., 15.60,^6.00; KrasB s t e e r s a n d h e i f e r s t h a t a r e fat. 600 to 700 lbs., |4.t!0©M,50; cholct) l a t «aw», 16.00; c o i n m o u cows, S3.O0(&3.ci0: c a n n e r a , 12.50¾ 3.00; choice heuvy buila, S4.0O4j>4.oii; fair to aooU boltjguitu, bulla, 13.60^/4,00; M o c k bulls, $3.^5^3.50. choice feediiiK a t e e r e . »00 to 1.000. $4.5o(&5.2;»; fair f e e d i n g Bteera, 800 to 1,000 l b s , 14.00 «jp4.;'5; c h o i c e a t » c k ^ r « . 500. t o 700 lbs.( l *4,00<M;5U; f a i r jstockers, 500 to 700 lbs., 1 3 . 2 5 ^ 8 . 5 0 ; Btoc-k h e i f e m , I3.2Q& 3:fi0; m i l k e r s , l a r g e , y o u n g , mediurp i'Kf, $40.00¾ 60.00; c o m m o n m i l k e r s , *j/o. oofctfao. oo; The- veal calf t r a d e wan a c t i v e a n d U t e a r r i v a l s Tared b e t t e r t h a n t h o s e , on h a n d e a r l y . T h e g e n e r a l m a r k e t :Wi*a $9 for t o p s a t t h e o p e n i n g , b u t at t h e close t h e b e s t w e r e closed up q u i c k l y a t 19.50, a n d on t h e wholepood g r a d e s w e r e a Q u a r t e r to a half J i i g h e r t h a n t h e y were l a s t week, w i t h not e n o u g h on s a l e to s u p p l y t h e d e - m a n d . In t h e Hheep and l a m b d e p a r t m e n t t h e t r a d e w a s a l s o a c t i v e a t an advance of ^fic o v e r l a s t w e e k , b u l k of t h e tfood ones brlngliiR 17.50. T h e close w a s stronjr a t t h e a d v a n c e . Sheep a n d U m b s — B e s t l a m b s $7.CO •@().00; fair to j?ood l a m b s , $6 00(ji7.00; l i g h t i o c o m m o n l a m b s , |4.00@iJ.OO; ywarlintra. ?4.00©6.00; fair to good uheep. $2.f,0(^:i.75; c u l l s a n d c o m m o n , ¢1 5 0(^2.25. T h e h o p t r a d e w a s s t e a d v t o 5c h l p h e r , t h e t o p s b r i n g i n g $7.75. T h e run In thia d e p a r t m e n t w a s lijrht and T>ractic/illv e v e r y t h i n g w a s sold. H o p s — R r a n p e of P r i c e s — L l K h t to K-ood b u t c h e r s . $7.85tfD7.75; pisn 17.00 57)7.25; iijrht Y o r k e r s , $7.50® 7.60; stag's, t h i r d oft G R A I N , E T C , W h e a t — C a s h No. 2 red, $1.02 1-2; J u l y open oil w i t h o u t c h a n a e a t $1.03 1-4, t o u c h e d at $1.01 1-2, s a i n e d i-2c, declined to $1.04, a n d closed a t $1.02 1-2; S e p t e m b e r o p e n e d a t $1.04 1-2 a n d closed a t $1,04, a d v a n c e d to $1.04 1-2 a n u cloned a t $1.04; • D e c e m o e r opened a t $1.06 3-4 a n d d e c l i n e d to $1.0() 1-4. No, 1 w b i t e , $1.01 1-2, C o r n — C a s h No. 3, 74 l - 2 c ; No. 2 yellow, 77c; No. 3 y e l l o w . 1 c a r a t 11! l-2o O a t s — S t a n d a r d , 4 c a r s a t 54 l - 2 c ; A u g u s t a n d S e p t e m b e r , 34 l - 2 c ; No 3 white, 34c. H y e — C a s h No, 2, 73c. B e a n s — i m m e d i a t e , p r o m p t a n d J u l y s h i p m e n t , $2.65; O c t o b e r . $2.25. Clovfi-se-ei—iPrime. p c t o b e r . $9.75. F l o u r — I n one-e!tfhth p a p e r s a c k s , per 1U6 p o u n d s , j o b b i n g l o t s : Best p a t e n t , $J.80: s t r a i g h t . $5.60; (clear, $5; s p r i n g p a t e n t , $C; rve, $3.40 F e e d — i n 100-lb. s a c k s , j o b b i n g lota: Rran, $:?6; c o a r s e m i d d l i n g s , $2S; fine m i d d l i n g s . $30; c r a c k e d corn a n d c o a r s e c o r n m e a r . $31; c o r n and oat chop, $30 p e r ton. -GILT EDCfeV* i*eo«hr Ww* W « « i « * « t j » - d ^ r coateiuOIL BUckt «nd P O U M l * £ a tod daidrai'i booti apd tboa, i k k w without robbing, 25c "Fr«iKaGk>M,"l(k. "STAR" conbiMtipn far O W M I B J pbbkfe* • ! b*kcix*MmlotUn&oct. 10c. "Dandy" uu25c. "QUTCKWHrrE" (m liquid foa» with spoote) quickly C I I I M and «rbk«» any caava* «Soa, TOeudZSc "ALBO"cWan» and wbitsiw cmarma afco**. In round wW» oakwpa^Wiijjiac-taboaM.wit}) K**r=, lOcla haiidMmcJaj|t*IaauBua bc*«»,with*po*t«^5c. If your dealer aoMBot keep tht kind you w*n»»«jdw the price ia (Umpa for a(uUaM|»ckag«,caat8aipaio. WHITTEMOrtE BROS. & CO. 20-2« Albany S t , Cambrid«a, Maaa. Tht Oldttt and L*T%tH Manufaiturrri tf — — i SJtm Mlhu in tiu Wtrld • • « • — • • " $5®6 per 16 G K ^ K R A L M A R K E T S . B u t t e r — E x t r a c r e a m e r y , 26¾ l - 2 c ; first c r e a m e r y . 25 l - 2 c ; d a i r v , 21c; p a c k i n g , iyc p e r lb. E g g s — R e c e i p t s , i.olu tu.ses; cauuleu, 20v. , \.<.-v uoz. Watermelons—35&>u0c e a c h tiooM'Uernea—$^(o>^.^,, per nushel. ( L e m o n s — C a l i f o r n i a , $5(L<ti per box. -JJrajiy^ij V a i e i 1 i : t e s r ' H * » i - . i 3 p e r box. , • •* . P i n e a p p l e s — F l o r i d a , $3® 3.75 per case. ( B l a c k b e r r i e s — $ 1 . 5 0 ® 1.75 p e r 16- cma-fct uats<.\ H u c k l e b e r r i e s — $ 2 ® 2 . 2 5 p e r 1 6 - q u a r t caae. '• ' < U r a p e f r u i t — C a l i f o r n i a , box. GJUiri'le*—rSour, $1,50(5:1.75 per i U - n u a r t " eae'e; s w e e t , $2®2.23 p e r 16- C%i«t»WH;ft-Y C h e r r i e s— $1.7.66/2 25 per box. A p p l e s — W i l l o w twtff, $7(ti>7.70 per bui'WJ;/ntnv J4.50@o.OO ,per b a r r e l O a n t a l o u p a s — J u m b o s , $3. nor c r a t e ; s t a n d a r d s , $8:25 per era** Kaspberi'U-s—Iledj $4.'5o®5 per 24- q u a r t c a s e ; black, $1,40®1.50 per 10- quai t c a s e . i v a c h e s - Geor^rin H l b e r t a s , $2 per r r a t t ' a n d $2®2.25 p e r b u s h e l ; T e x a s h l h e r t a * . $2®2,25 p*r s i x - b a s k e t c r a t e New P o t a t o e s — S o u t h e r n , $2.75®2 85 per b a r r e l . Dreased C a l v e p — F a n c y , 1 0 ® 1 1 J : choice, S(TL 9c per lb, H o n e y — C h o i c e t o f a n c y comb, 15® :6c; .-,mber, 12® 13c per lb T o m a t o e s — F o u r - b a s k e t c r a t e s , 90c ®$1; hotiiouse, l,"®lfio per lb N?\v Cabbage—$1.25Wi.50 p r r c r a t e ; h o m e g r o w n , $1.50®1,75 per b a r r e l . O n i o n s — T e x a s B e r m u d a s , $1.25 for yellow a n d $1.30 for w h i t e , per box; E g y p t i a n , $1.25 per b u s h e l , and $2 25 per sack. Live P o u l t r y — B r o i l e r s , 24fi7-25c p e r IK; c h i c k e n s , 14 l - 2 ® l . " c ; h e n s , 14 1-2 (ftir.e; t u r k e y s , 1 6 ® l S e ; g e e s e , 10® lie: d u c k s , 14c; y o u n g d u c k s , 15® 16c p e r lb, C h e e s e — M i c h i g a n flats, 1 f i ^ l " o ; New Vork flats, 1 7 ® l S c ; b r i c k c r e a m , 17 1-2"» lSc; l i m b u r g c r . 1? (Til 9c; d o - m e s t i c Swiss, new, 22®23c; I m p o r t e d Swiss. 29 1-2^31 c per lb. New b e e t s , 15®20c p e r d o z e n : carrots. l.'tfiiPOc p e r d o z e n ; cauliflower, $2:50 per b u s h e l ; h o t h o u s e c u c u m b e r s , 35ifrri0o p e r d o z e n ; e g g p l a n t , $1.75 p e r b u s h e l - g a r l i c . 10c per lb.; g r e e n p e p - p e r s . 50c p e r b a s k e t ; g r e e n onions, 12 1-2(fr>!.r)c n e r d o z e n ; g r e e n b e a n s . 7fi® S5c p.->r b u s h e l : leaf l e t t u c e , 30c p r r b u s h e l : head l e t t u c e , 75c p e r b u s h e l ; mint, "0c p e r clozfn; p a r s l e y , 20(?r25c per d o z e n : radlsheR, 10c p e r d o z e n ; t u r n i p s , 7."c p e r b u s h e l ; v e g e t a b l e o v s t e r , 40c p e r d o z e n ; . w a t e r c r e s s , 25 02135c p e r d o z e n ; s n l n a c h , 50c per b u s h e l ; w a x b e a n s , 7fic p e r b u s h e l , g r e e n p e a s , $1,25 per b u s h e l . The Middle-Aged^ Woman. Of the many way* In which the middle- aged woman may vary the effect of her afternoon gowns none is simpler than the use of a collar and cuffa of white voile edged with scalloping: and embroidery In a floral design. Another change may be the. frock set ot white chiffon with border of black mallnes, and still another Is the one of black net hemstitched with, silver thread. Some of these collars are so long in front that they terminate only at the waist line, where they cross in surplice effect and are tucked away under the girdle. An excellent model of this sort is of light blue lawn embroidered with black dots, and a second is of white agaric trimmed with, tiny folds of broadcloth, alternating with eponge. Too Eager. Fred Poyner, a- Chicago dentist, was recently at a banquet given by the Dental association. He said; "On one side is the right of things and on the other is wrong; sometimes the difference between the two is slight. As the following story shows: A gypsy upon release from jail met a friend. 'What were you lo for?' asked the friend. " 'I found a horse,' the gypsy replied. '*.: " 'Found a horse? Nonsense! They would never put you in jail for finding a horse.' " 'Well, but you see I found him before the owner lost him.' " Lieut. Preusser, a German military aviator, was killed in Leipsig as he was making a landing after a flight. The machine turned over twice after it struck the gorund, the airman being caught beneath the engine; Corunna'B council has Instructed the city attorney to draw up a new franchise for the- Michigan United Traction company; In the franchise drawn up by the company, they agreed to run their cars only partially through the city. The members of the council state that they will have to run them to their former terminal or gire up their franchise. Parcels Poet BUI. After a dispute of more than two months the senate committee on poet- Dfflces and post roads Saturday reach* ed an agreement on the postofflce appropriation bill. t h e parcels poet provision, the iprinctpal matter'1» dispute, was flnalry thrashed out- by* Senator Bourne and Senator Bristow of Kansas. The result was a compromise. The bill retains Senator Bourne's scheme for a division, of the country into zones within which' rates for the transtnisston of parcels shall be the same. • Canst Near* Completion. More than seven-eighths of the excavation work on the Panama canal has been completed. June 1, according to the canal record, 22,053.815 cubic yards, or less than one-eighth of the total amount of earth and rock to be taken out of the canal route, remained to be excavated. At the rate the great steam shovels are working, this can be done in time to have the waterway ready for Opening on seed' ulte, January 1, 1915. Voice of Conscience. A western Kentucky negro was ia jail awaiting trial for stealing a calf. His wife called to see him. On her Avay out the jailer, whose name was Grady, halted her, "Mandy," he inquired, "have youj got' a lawyer for Jim?" "No, sab," said his wife. "Ef Jim was guilty I'd git him a lawyer right away; but he tells me he ain't guilty, and so, of co'se, I ain't aimln' to hire none." "Mr. Grady." came a voice from the cells above, "you tell dat nigger woman down thar to git a lawyer—and git a dam' good one. too!"—Saturday Evening Post. Excellent Plan. "I see," said Mrs. De Jones, while Mrs. Van Tyle was calling, "that you have a Chinese chauffeur. Do you, find him satisfactory?" "He's perfectly fine," said Mrs. Van* Tyle. "To begin with, his yellow complexion is such that at the end of a, long, dusty ride he doesn't show any spots, and then whan' I am out in my limousine I have v hts"' pigtail stuck through a little hole in the plate-glass window and I use .it as a sort of bell rope to tell hira "where to stop."— Harper's Weekly. < Generous. Jack—When I met my pretty cousin• at the train I was in doubt whether 2 should kiss her. Tom—Well, what did you do? Jack—I gave her the benefit of the doubt. William Howland, 15, who was arrested in Lansing on a charge of burglarizing, a short time ago, escaped from the home of the county agent during the letter's absence. The treaty of mutual trade benefits, which was signed at Ottawa last April by representatives of the British West Indies and members of the Canadian government, has been ratified by ail the islands with the exception of Trinidad. It ss expected .that Trinidad will. ratify the treaty within a fortaLthL This deal was put" through' after the Caaadtaa conservatives snubbed American reciprocity. A W I N N I N G START > A Perfectly Digested Breakfast Wskee Nerve Force for the Day. Everything goes wrong if the. breakfast lies in your stomach like a mud pie. What you eat does harm If you can't digest it—it turns to poison. A bright lady teacher found this to be true, even of an ordinary ttght breakfast of eggs and toast She says: * "Two years ago I contracted a very annoying form of indigestion. My stomach was in such condition thafoa simple breakfast of fruity toast sad e f t gave me great distress. "I was stow to believe- that troublecould come from such a simple diet* but finally ha* to give-it up.andiound a great change upon a cup-o< hot Poatom and Grape-Nuts with- cream, for my morning meal. For more than\ a year I have held to this course a n d have not svffered except when, injudiciously varying my diet • m a t e waat to testify to.the- value- i f drape-Nuts. "Grape-Nuts holds first rank, at our table/' Name gives by postum c&, Battle* Creek. Mich.. "There's a reason?" Bead the littls* book, 'The Road to WelhrilVt,*,te pkga. f W* • * \ ' • ' • * •I i QQOD MANAGEMENT OF COWS iMfct.'&*a*on for Animals to Corns Fresh t«', AutVrW»-r-Cal * • • Are Than HasJer to Raise. Major Henry B. Alvord, In the Iowa Homestead, says: "If the prime object la to produce the greatest quantity of milk of the best quality and at "the greatest profit from any given uluHber of caws within a year, the evidence Is overwhelming that the cows should be managed so as to calve in the autumn months. For like reasons September Is t&fi-best month A Well-Bred Calf. In most parts of the country for a heifer to drop her first calf in order to best develop as a cow, and this almost regardless of the age of the animal at first calving. Calves born in the fall are easier reared and make •better cows than those born in the Spring or summer. It seems needless to rehearse the stock arguments pn this subject, based upon the long experience of successful dairymen, but a brief recapitulation may be useful. The cow or heifer calving in the fall needs the most healthy and nutritious pasture first Tollowlng the strain and while coming into full flow. Just at the time when some falling off is likely to occur, the animal is brought to the stable and receives good care. The winter feeding and the returns from it may be depended upon to exceed the mid-summer results for a like period. At the stage of milking and of gestation, when another dropping off in the milk yield may be looked for, the fresh pasturage induces a fresh flow, lengthens the milking season and increases the product. December and January are good months in which to control and supervise the service of the bull," CLEAN SKIN OF MUCH VALUE SUNLIGHT FOR MILK UTENSILS One of the Best Known Disinfectants —Nothing Better for Cans After Being Washed. Sunlight is one of the best of disinfectants and it is free to everybody. There is nothing like good sunning and airing for milk utensils after they Sun Rack for Milk Utensils. have been thoroughly washed and scalded, says the Farmers Mail and Breeze. The drawing shows a handy aun rack on which cans, pails and strainers may be conveniently hung. It !a just as useful for kitchen utensils. Such a rack may .be made from the upper portion of the main stem of A tree, leaving as many stubs of Umbs for brackets as will be needed. Or soles may be bored slantwise Into any •oft wood po>t and brackets inserted. i i . i > , " Points of s Dairy Cow. The'cow Is a machine to convert food into milk. Thus she most have a large middle and strong constitution to insure best results. She must also nave a large udder, large milk wells, large crooked Bilk veins and good sited teats. Her head shouW be lean and angular in appearance, with the) eyes standing out prominently, The seek should be rather long and clean In appearance, t o * shoulder* pointed1 and the backbone rather prominent The skin should be loose and soft to the touch. A Sell Nonpaytnfl Cows, Very few men will hesitate in dis* posing of a nonpaying cow if be can Hte convinced that she is in that class, ft** is ignorance alone that keeps so many poor milkers as work milking poor cows. '{ Least Waste of Cream. If. the milk Is separated immediately after ft'is drawn and before the anU mat warmth has time to escape there V i l U s i the least possible waste of If Pores Are Kept Open Cow la More Apt to Be Healthy—Use Comb and Brush Every Day. Nature has given all living crea* tures a wonderful covering for the body. The skin is a most perfect and yet an exceedingly simple system of carrying off impurity and at the same time of providing the body with needed nourishment from the air, through the mysterious channels of absorption. Every cow's body is completely covered with thlB network of cells. If these are kept clean and open, so that they may do their work, the cow will be more apt to be healthy than if they become closed. This has been most strikingly proven by covering the bodies of animals with a sort of varnish which will not admit air, and the poor creatures soon die. their heart and lungs being fairly engorged with blood, just as would be the case if 4hey were smothered. Do we need anything more to prove that it stands us in hand to keep the bodies of our cattle clean by the use of a brush and comb not now and then, but every day, regularly? If this be not done, the pores of the Bkin get closed with the dust which is always present in our stables, especially at this time of the year, when we are feeding hay and other food that is apt to fill the air with flying particles. At once the cow begins to suffer. She cannot digest her food as she" would otherwise, and she requires more food and richer food to maintain life in a good degree. POINTS IN CARING FOR M'LK Liquid Placed in a Clean BottU Is Practically Free From Outage Contamination. The nine rules given below will prove of considerable value to any dairyman: 1. Bottle milk Is practically free from outside contamination and 13 the preferable form for purchasing it. 2. Can milk is liable to contamina. tion from dust, from heat, and .'rom strong-smelling substances in the refrigerator. 3. The top and outside of the bottle should be rinsed off with warm water 8imple Method of Cooling. before being opened, as tho milkman usually carries the bottles by the top or neck, and more or less dirt and bacteria are certain to be transferred to the outside of the bottles. 4. Place the milk at once in a refrigerator, in cold water or in a cellar. Keep the covers on the bottles as it prevents material falling in, and also prevents absorption of odors. 5. Wash and scald the bottle as soon as empty. 6. Clean vessels only should be used for holding milk sold by measure. These should have tight-fitting covers. 7. Never mix fresh and stale milk, as all becomes tainted or sour in a short time. 8. Milk slightly sour can be sweetened by the addition of a small amount of lime water. Pasteurisation will add to its keeping quality. This latter is not good policy, but Is a remedy for a common evil. 9. Do not buy milk because it is cheap, for usually it is the dearest in the end. DAmYNOKV A s old stagnant pond Is no place for a cow to slack her thirst Cows differ somewhat In the amount of roughage, they will take. Every dairy fanner should organize a cow-testing association of bis own. A "boarder" in the dairy nerd Is a sign of an owner who ie satisfied with life as it is. The mangel is excellent for stock feed, being greatly relished by milk cow* in winter. When butter refuses to "gather" the cream may be too sour or the temperature too low. Provided yoru cow ts a good one. the more she is fed along; right lines the more she will give. Stringy milk is brought on by g fermentation in the udder caused by a certain form of bacteria. Milk left in the pall of the skimmilk calf means sour milk In a very short time these hot days. To be sweet and clean it Is desirable that the cow stable be whitewashed at least twice a year. The .best cow Is the one that can consume the largest amount of roughage and use it to the best advantage. The number of acres required to feed a' herd of twenty cows in fun milk will depend largely upon the condition of the ground and the sea* MICHIGAN HAPPENINGS SOME CLEANING HINTS M E T H O D * T H A T W I L L BOTH RENOVATE AND PRESERVE. Marshall.—Tha Democrats held a conference here and decided to support the following for county offices: Probate Judge, W. P. Porter, Marshall; sheriff, Frank B. Garrlck, Pennfleld; clerk, W. A. Cady, Battle Creek; register of deeds, Charles Standiford, Athens; treasurer, Walter Watson, Albion; drain commissioner, Ed Ansterburg, Albion township; coroners, M. S. Delavergne, Marshall, and Oscar Q. Hubbard, Albion. Doctor Palmer will get the united support of both counties for state senator. Roy M. Ludlum of Battle Creek will be named for prosecutor. Lansing.—A pretty romance culminated , when William £. Morgan and Miss Helen E. Baker were married. The acquaintance of the couple began two years ago, when he rescued her from Pine lake into which she had been precipitated by a capsizing canoe. The young man plunged into the water and swam several hundred feet to where Miss Baker was in a desperate battle with the waves. Her esuort was clinging to the canoe and did not offer her any assistance. Evart.—Two men from southern Michigan are dragging the lakes of Osceola with nets for the purpose of securing turtles. The supply of turtles suitable for food in the lakes of the southern part of the state ha£ been nearly exhausted. These men shTp this meat in great quantities and unless some step is taken in the near future to protect the turtle it will soon be exterminated hereabouts. Jackson.—John Trowbridge, a convict who escaped from the prison farm, returned to the prison voluntarily. He told Warden Simpson that he slept out of doors and that he awakened to a realization of his foolishness and desired to be sent back to the farm. Trowbridge came from Ionia January 29, last, on a two to ten years* sentence for assault with Intent to do great bodily harm less than the crime of murder. Lansing.—The trial of the molders charged with violating the injunction of Judge Collingwood relative to picketing, was completed Just before court adjourned. The case was tried without a Juryi and the decision was rendered by the Judge. He exonerated all but Harry Langley. Langley was the chairman of the committee appointed by the strikers to picket the factory In question. Jackson.—Rev. E. D, Rundell. aged seventy, pastor of the Ganson Street Baptist church, died at tho White Cross sanitarium following an operation. Rev. Rundell was a prominent minister of this city and was well known throughout the state. For three years he was chaplain of the Jackson state prison. He Berved as pastor at Caro, New Buffalo and Three Oaks In this state. Pontiac.—Charles Helt, aged sixteen, who gives his home as 241 Third avenue, Detroit, is held at the county Jail on a charge of horBe stealing. He was caught in the act of driving off a horse and carriage belonging to William J. Purdy of Southfleld township. Howard Stolls, son of a neighbor of the Purdys, recognized Helt driving the Purdy rig and stopped him. Cadillac.—Alone and with one portion of his body paralyzed, G. R. & I. Operator C. E. Northway, succeeded in extinguishing the biasing roof of his shanty at Missaukee Junction, and saving the building. Northway is learning to be left handed and his long service for the company secured him a Job as soon as he could walk, following the stroke. Cadillac.—Two weeks ago C. A. Boyce of Barryton came here in a dying condition and was taken to Mercy hospital, where he died. Boyce wanted to die as near Clam lake cemetery as he possibly could, thus saving the extra expense and.danger of a railroad wreck In.having his body brought here from Barryton after death. Adrian.—Mrs. George Metcalk com* mltted suicide by hanging herself from the cellar door of her home in Seneca township, three miles south of Weston. The woman strangled herself to death by leaning back on a rope strung from the top of the door. She leaves a son, Ira, besides the husband, two brothers and one sister. Ionia.—Mrs. Bert Shattuck, who baa been in the Traverse City State hospital several times but who has been repeatedly released on account of apparent return to sanity, was again brought to the county Jail here to he taken to the hospital again. During the night at the jail she made. an attempt to kill herself by hanging. Iron Mountain.—-The residence of Mayor R. L. Hammond wss partially wrecked by dynamite. The explosive was placed beneath the kitchen df the house and Ignited by >, long fuse. The rear of the residence was destroyed and furniture and glassware la other parts of the house damaged. Mrs. Hammond, wife of the mayor, was the only member of the family at boms and was uninjured. No clue to the dynamiter has been found. The h o v e of former Mayor MtHer was wrecked in the same manner sevsrai years ago, _ Use Spirits of Wine, With Warm Water, to Freshen Satin—Proper Care of Gl as*—Washing Soda for 8ilver. TQ Clean Satin.—Take equal propor* tlons of spirits of wine and warm water, sponge the satin on the right side with this, working down the material and not across it. While still damp, Iron on the wrong side. Another plan is to clean the satin with the following mixture: Four ounces pf honey, the same quantity of melted soap mixed with one egg and one wineglass of gin, using a stiff brush. When the satin appears clean, rinse in cold water; press between clean clothB to dry or hang up to drain. Iron -while still damp, and thoroughly dry before folding. Care of Glass.—There is nothing that repays one more for careful washing and drying than glass. First one must have a bowl of warm water softened with dissolved soap, which makes a very good lather. Too hot water should not be used, as it might crack the glass. Have a bowl of clean water to rinse the glass In after washing it and if a very fine polish be desired on it have a third bowl of cold water with a little ammonia in it. Wash each article separately, rinse it well, and dry with a soft glass cloth, which should be made of linen or little, fluffy particles" will itick to the glass and spoil the appearance. When It is washed and dried polish with a leather kept for the glass, or with a silk handkerchief or with some aoft tissue paper. How to Clean Silver.—Have an aluminum pan containing about two gallons of cold water. In this dissolve a piece of washing soda about the size of an egg, and heat the solution to boiling point. Drop into this the silver to be cleaned, taking care to keep the whole at boiling point. Let the silver soak for three or four minutes. Lift out with a wire spoon or longhandled fork, wash in hot soap suds and wipe quickly with a perfectly dry towel. The pieces so cleaned will be as highly polished as when new. This process will neither injure plated nor solid ware. When all the silver is finished, if there are any pieces that do not look white and clear, rub them with a little dry whiting and a dry duster; then polish off with a soft, dry cloth. To Wash Feather Boa.—Prepare a soap lather and one or two' lukewarm rinsing waters. Place the boa in the soap lather and wash it by squeezing between the hands till quite clean. Rinse It well tq take out all the dirty water and soap. When this is done, squeeze the water out of the feather and roll in a cloth, which will absorb the moisture. Take hold of the boa by the ends and twist each in the opposite direction, thus giving the natural twist to the boa. Fasten a piece of tape to each and tie these to a line to prevent the twist from becoming undone. Shake the boa to separate the fronds, and leave it until quite dry, occasionally shaking it to keep the fronds apart. The drying process should be done In a warm place, so that It will dry quickly, and the fronds thus become fluffy, when it is ready for curling. FOOL QUESTION ANSWERED. -rvr **•-...»•, Percy—If I were rich, my darling, would you love me more than you do? Virginia—I might not love you any more, Percy, but I know I would look forward to our wedding day with a degree of impatience that never seems to possess me at present. "What's going on here?" demanded a man as he came upon two little boys battling in a vacant lot on the south side. The lad who was on top was rubbing weeds over the face of the under one. "Stop it," said the man, grabbing the victor by the neck and pulling him away. '"What in the world are you trying to do to his face with those weeds?" "Do? Why, he swore in front of some girls, and I rubbed some smartweed in his eyes to become a great man like Abraham Lincoln,"—Pittsburg Sun. Cream Mash. Chop veal or beef as fine as for hash, fry for a few minutes in salt pork drippings. Take from the fire; in the same frying pan make a rich, well-seasoned cream gravy If cream is possible; if not, use milk, thickening with cornstarch and adding a generous lump of butter. Pour half of the gravy into a pan over the fire, thin it with hot water, dip in slices of well-browned toast, then lay the moistened toast in a flat dish and set in a warm place. Into the thick cream gravy put the minced meat; cook It five minutes and spread it on the toast. Delicious. Pumpkin Chips. Eight pounds pumpkin cut in thin and rather small pieces, four lemons sliced very thin, five cents' worth of ginger root, Ave pounds granulated sugar. Put this all together and let stand all night Next dsy boll It four hours, then take from stove, let stand until cold, put in jelly glasses and cover with parafflne. This Is especially good at breakfast, as it makes an Inexpensive and very palatable marmalade.— Home Department, National Magazine. Add Lemon Juice. When using beef or mutton dripping instead of butter for pastry try beating It to a cream with a squeeze of lemon juice. This will take away the taste that some people object to in dripping made pastry snd makes it beautifully light and crisp. Rubber Cake. One cup sugar, one and a half cups flour; one cup sour milk; one-half teaspoonful sods; two teesnoonfuls cinnamon, one teaapoonful cloves, yolks of two eggs; beat all together and bake in a quick oven. To Clesn the Carpet If your carpet or rug is badly soiled, take a basin of water, put i n three or four teaspoonfuls of ammonia, wash thoroughly and dry. This does not hurt the carpet. . ~ Fit Punishment. The Wicked Soul was sitting on a hot stove, drinking molten lava and fanning himself with a chunk of red hot sheetiron. "And who is the poor wretch?" asked Dante. "That," replied Satan, "is the first man who said, 'Is it hot enough for you?'"—Milwaukee Sentinel. Bait First Suffragette—If we want to get the young girlB intereeted In our meetings we must have something to attract them. Second Suffragette—Which would It belter be---refreshments or men?— Life. Obviously Unnecessary. "Look here, Snip," said Slowpay, indignantly, to hits tfillor, "you haven't put any pockets In these trousers." "No, Mr. Slowpay," Bald the tailor, with a sttfh; "I Judged from your account that you never had anything to put in them." Persuasion. "What made Mr. Chugging buy an automobile?" "His wife persuaded him by calling his attention to the economy of having gasoline on hand to clean gloves with."--Washington Star. Let's Be Thankiul for That. At any rate a woman's shoes haven't yet reached the point where they button up the back. When He Can't Be Overlooked. Somehow or other we never take much notice of tho coming man till he gets there. A girl may nor marry the best man at her own wedding, but she should try to make the best of the man she marries. Only a married man can fully appreciate heaven if there are no wash days or house cleaning seasons there. Many a girl strives to make a name for herself rather than attempt to make a loaf of bread. Goodness does not more certainly make men happy than happiness makes them good.—Landor. Unless a woman is a first-class artist she seldom has a good complexion. Poets are born—and most of the great ones are dead. Misinterpreted. ' " William Shaw, the secretary of the famous Christian Endeavor society; said IB a Witfy after-dinner address in Boston: "There is a little Back Bay girl who is much, interested in her auntie's Christian Endnavor work. The little girl was writing a letter to her brother at Yale one day, and in the midst of the epistle she looked up and said: " 'Auntie, how do you Bpell devil?* '"Devil!" cried her aunt, with a shocked smile. 'Why, child, don't you know you mustn't use such a word as devil?' "'But, auntie/ protested the little girl, "I want to tell brother about your Christian and devil meetings?'" SAVED FROM AN OPERATION How Mrs. Reed of Peoria, HI* Escaped The Surgeon's Knife. No thoughtful person uses liquid blue. It 'I s puxsh of blue In a large bottle of wster. Ask for Bed Cross Hill Blue, (he bjue that's til Wue. ' • in • * 11 - . 1 . Women waste a lot of powder when the enemy isn't in sight. Peoria, 111. —"I wish to let every one know wbatLydia £. Pinkham'sVegetable Compound has done forme. For two years I suffered. The doctor said I had a tumor and the only remedy w a s t h e surgeon's knife. My mother bought me Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, ejand today I am a wetland healthy woman. For . m o n % hg I sufffred from inflammation, and your' Sanative Wash relieved me. I am glad to tell anyone what your medicines have done for me. You can use my testimonial in any way you wish, and X will be glad to answer letters."-Mrs. CHRISTINA REED, 106 Mound S t , Peoria, 111. M r s . L y n c h A l s o A v o i d e d O p e r a t i o n . Jessup, P a . - " After the birth of my fourth child, I bad severe organic inflammation. I would have such terrible peine that it did not seem as though I could stand i t This kept up for three tang months, until two doctors decided that an operation was needed. '' Then one of my friends recommended Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- r>und and after taking it for two months was a well woman."—Mrs. J O S E M L A . LYNCH, Jessup, Pa. Women who suffer from female ills should try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, one of the most success, ful remedies tho world has ever known, before submitting to a surgical operation. Don't Persecute Your Bowels Cut out cathartics and purgatives. They are brutal, harsh, unnecessary. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS Purely vegetable, gently on the liver. eliminate bile, and soothe the delta membrane of th bowel C s r i CsBitlsaUeo, BlliessBssa, scae aas laiUuUos, •• mlUiess kaow. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICK. Genuine must bear Signature DON'T OUT OUT A V A R I C O S E V E I N "'AB50RB0W&1? A mild, safe, antiseptic, discutient, resolvent liniment, and a proven remedy for this and similar troubles. Mr. R. C."Kellogg, B e c k e t . M a s s . , before using this remedy, suffered intensely with painful and inflamed veins; they were swollen, knotted and hard. H e writes: "After using one and one-half bottles of A B S O R B I N E , J R . , the veins were reduced, inflammation and pain gone, and I have had no recurrence of the trouble during the past six y e a r s . " Also removes Goitre, Painful Swellings, W e n s , C y s t s , Callouses, Bruises, *'Black and B l u e " discolbrations, e t c . , in a pleasant manner. Price f i . o d and f a . o o a bottle at druggists or delivered. Book 5 G Free. W r i t e for it. W.f.YMBtPJ.FJ10TM^Sl,S^rb«fl^lt«. In Wages or Profit health, sooner or later, shows Its value. No man can expect t o go very far or very fast toward s u o t w ' no woman either—who suffer! from the headaches, the tour stomach and poor digestion, the unpleasant breath and the good-for-nothing feelings which result from constipation and biliousness. But just learn for yourself t h a t a difference will be made by a few doses of BEECH AM'S PIUS Tested through three generations—-favorably known the world over this perfect vegetable/*nd si ways efficient family resBedy ts tmtsvrtally accepted at the best preventive or corrective of disorders o f the organsof digestion. Beecham *s Pi lis regulssethebowels, stir th* Irvet to natural activity—enable you to get all the rKrarwhtnent and bloods mskingquAlitiesfromyourfood. AssureasvyoqtrythstaiouwUUcnow that—in your looks and uf your increased Ti jm—Bfsnnhsm *i Pills Pay Big Dividends -N - ^ . MSh SS* BSjsjsSSSSSSBsl ^rmvmtrm* . i f j i ^ ' W • > ' ^ ^ . - . , '• :Wfrf V'~ SY -;.-i, gt; 51¾ WE. : ^ * V & $ UN AD I L LA Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Galesburg, Illinois spent the latter part of last week at 8. G. Parimers. Dr. Felton Watts, wife and ton Worth of Dent, Idaho visited at John Webbs Friday last. Boy Parlmer and wife entertained a company of friends tor dinner Monday. Denton Bird of Grand Rapids spent part of last week with his cousin W. T. Barnnm. Mrs. Upd^eke is entertaining ber mother Mrs. Anderson trom Ohio. Miss Tripp of Jackson spent part ot last *eek with her friend Mrs, OtiB Webb. Mr. Bowereoi ia. making preparations to move to Jonesvilie. Mrs. Geitrutie Teachont returned to Lansing Monday after a three weeks visit with her parents. Mrs. A. C. Watson is entertaining a eompany of friends trom Detroit this week. A. C. Watson was in Chelsea Monday. Arthur Manger and family ot Steckbridge visited at Wirt Barnum's Thursday. Clare and Lucile Barn urn spent Sunday in Stock bridge. Harvesting and Huckleberrying is ie busy farmer's ordeal. SOUTH GREGORY. Ada Hammond and daughter and Cora Cone called on Mrs. L. R, Williams and family last Thursday. Mrs. Dewey called on Mrs. Sheets one day list week and took her for a ride to Gtegory. Huckleberries are not very plentiful Beulah Bats* was home over Sunday. L. R. Williams and wife returned from Jackson Monday morning. —i • » SOUTH IOSCO. Mrs. David Roberts is on the sick list, The Ladies Aid Society met at J. b. Buckley's Wednesday last. Mr. and Mrs. Jebn Brig ham visited at Nick Barley's Sunday. Mrs. John Grindling of Webberville visited ber sister Mn. Joe Roberts Thursday last. Miss Lorna Roberts is suffering from a severe attack of the mumps. Mrs. Eliza Kuan is visiting her daughter in Detroit. Tbe Misses Pauline and Margaret Burley are visiting their grandparents. CANDIDATE FOR GOVEBNOK ON THE REPUBLICAN TICKET The campaign manager for Amos Mubslemau was iu town last week to interest local voters in tbe Grand Rapids man's campaign for the nomination of governor on the republican ticket at the primary election to be held August 27. Mr. Mussleman carried Livingston county in the primary two years ago and it is conceded that, he has a splendid chance this year of landing the nomination. Local News Mrs. Fanny Boise spent last Friday at the home ot Floyd Boise. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wright visited at timer Braley's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wright visited at Hiram Miller's Sunday. Mrs. Jerusba Isham who has been visiting her son Floyd Isham at Ondago has returned home. Miss Hazel Van Syokel of Marion visited at B, laham's Sunday. Max Dyer visited hie Uncle Robert Wasson near Stoekbridge last week. Mr. and Mrs. Orla Jacobs visited at George Montagues Sunday. Miss Esther Witty of Marion is visiting her aunt Ella Montagne. • m m m — CHUBBS CORNERS Mrs. Knight of Detroit is visiting at Homer GortonV. Mrs. Bert Miller of Brighton called at F. W. Allison's one day last week. Jay Brigham and family spent Sun* day with relatives in Pinckney. W. H. Allison and daughter of Sionx Falls visited relatives in this vicinity Sunday. James Taylor of Chelsea visited F. W. Allison's Tuesdcy. » s < NORTH HAMBURG. Carrie, Mark and Edward Ayers of Detroit visited relatives in this vicinity several days last week. J as. Burroughs and Clyde Bennett transacted business in Howell last Saturday. Mrs. Sarah Nash and Harry Ayers and family visited at the home of M. A. Davis ose day last week. Mies Lncile Carpenter of Pinckney has been visiting her cousin, Claea Osxptttter. lbs* Clara Carpenter is visiting i*8tock»ridfe. - M SSJSSBsmemi srtafS oa a SSSfc *TwS*'1». Miles' Antt- * Floyd Reason has sold his red Cartercar to Chas. Reason. Thomas Ea^ren of Dexter was in town Monday. Dan Zant and wife of Charlotte spent Monday here. Wirt Barton baa purchased an Overland touring car of Flintoft & Mclntyre. Lyle Gortem and wifeandr Wirfr Barton and wife are camping at Portage Lake. F. Boy Ian and family of Oh ikon spent Sunday at the home of Clayton PI ace way. Lucy and Josephine Culbane are spending the summer at Mackinac. Mrs. Jones of Springvale N. Y. is visiting at the home of her brother, Thomas Read. Mrs. Albert Read and children of Ruahton spent Monday at the home of T. Read. Miss Laura Burgess spent the week end with her cousin, Roy Hicks. Norman Reason and A. H. Flintoft transacted business in Mason Monday. Mrs. Fred Grieve, son, Harold, and danghter,Isabell, of Plain field visited at the home of Geo. Reason Sr. the latter part of last week. Mrs. Burr Fitch and daughter, Zella, of Ponti&c have been visiting at the home of James Fitch for the past two weeks. Born io. Mr. and Mrs. Don Fiedler of Toledo Saturday July 20 a nine pound girl. Mrs. F. was formerly Miss Ida Burchell of this place. Mrs. Agnes Harris, Mrs. H. C. Harris, Miss Kate Morgan and Mrs: Jas. Harris and children spent one day last week at the home of John Donohue. The Pinckney photographers will take a vacation before September. They close their shop here August 24. Persons wishing portraits, groups, or enlargements made in their home town this summer will do well to act promptly. The cost of clothing will be lifted from 7J f> 20 cents per yard above that of last year according to the retalt clothiers. The chief cause of this is said to be the fact that the domestic wool clip is 30, 000,000 pound! smaller than that of last year. We have received many inquires from foimer residents as to when the next home coming is to be held and who the officers elected were. The executive committee evhich consists of Dr. O. L. Sigler, F. O. Jaekson and others have not s* yet elected oilcan or set the date for the next home coming. Ruth Frost is visiting relatives in Detroit H. W. Orofoot was in Toledo the first of the week. Helen Dolan is the guest of relatives in Detroit. Mrs. A. M. Utley spent the first of the week in Detroit. Claude Monks is attending the Cadillaqua in Detroit this week. Miss Ella Black is visiting friends and relatives in Detroit. Grant Austin of Lansing is visiting the home of Henry Reason. Mr. Geo. Sprout of Benzonia is visiting relatives in this vicinity. Chas. Brown has purchased a Whiting roadster of Flintoft & Read. Mrs. Montry of Dundee spent thejpast week at the home of Ed Brenningstall. Mrs. Frank Wolfer has been visiting her sister Mrs. Chas. Van- Keuran of Lansing. The East Marion Band will give a band concert on the public square Saturday evening. Mrs. Chas. VanKeuran of Lansing is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Teeple this week. Murphy & Jackson will give away all bread remaining in stock after & p. m. Saturday. We expect be there. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. William Ratz of Detroit was taken to Howell for burial Monday. Mrs. Ratz was formerly Miss Florence Andrews of this pl*ce. St. Mary's parish of Pinckney will hold their annual picnic Tuesday, August 13. Rev. Fr. Comerford of Flint is expected to be present and a royal good time is promised. Miss Margaret Bilz after spending several weeks with friends here left Monday for Detroit where she will visit relatives for a while before returning to her home at Spring Lake. *.,, Gov. Osborne has issued an executive order directing Attorney- General F. Ruhn to take entire charge of the case of the People vs Lewis Brayton and Edward Scully charged with violation of the local option laws. Thomas A. Lawler assistant attorney-general will prosecute the cases which come up at the October term of court, thus relieving prosecuting attorney Robb and his associate W. P. Van Winkle, of the prosecution of these cases. -•»-**• Three Sudden Deaths There has been three sudden deaths in this section recently. E. I. Orosaley the Ann Arbor agent at Lakeland died suddenly in the station there Saturday a. m. He was found lying in a pool of blood whjch gave rise to the report it was a pase of suicide. But coronor CollW who was summoned found that he had died of apoplexy and the flow of blood had resulted from staking his nose in falling. F. C Reinmann, Chilson postmaster and Michigan Milling Co« agent who had been missing since Friday noon was found dead in the woods on his farm, Saturday p. m. by a searching party. A post-mortnm was held and it was decided that his death was caused by heart failure. Mr. Derby of Stockbridge, aged 86 years was killed by the Grand Trunk train No. 30 Tuesday p. m. He had returned from Jackson on the train but got off on the wrong side of the car and was crawling under the train when it started np and killed him. Mabel Tripp of Jaekson is visiting irisads and relatives hers. H. B. Gardner and daughter, Aria, were in 8tookbridge Monday. Jo Harris ii visiting at tbe home ot John White in Marion. Mrs. Patrick Kennedy and son,Vera wsre Stockbridge visitors.iaat week. Mrs. Peter Kelly and Nellie Fisk visited at Caspar Vollmer's last week. Nellie Gardner and Faints Monks returned home Monday trom visiting friends at Dnrand and Flint. M rj and Mrs. Fran* Barton attended tbe wedding ot tboir son Wirt at Durand last week. Mrs. W. H. Place way of Pinckney is visiting at tbe home ot Mrs. Sam PI ace way. Dr. and Mrs. jlacLacblan of Detroit spent tbe past tew days on their taim here. Richard Greioer of Ypsilanti was home over Sunday. L. E. Wilson and family of Detroit visited here Ust week. Miss Lena Coleman of Pix Corners is a guest at the home oi Orla BaneB. In oompliment to her guests Mr. and Mrs. Ed Perkins and son of Lansing Mrs. Art LaRowe entertained at a dinner party Sunday, Orie Hanes and family ot Marion aud Orla Hanes and wife ot this place, Mr. and Mrs. James Marble aceompanied by Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Van Winkle ot Pinckney made an auto trip to Lansing one day last week. M. J. Roche started Tuesday for New York for a two weeks visit. Alex Deatinon, 90 Lake St, Maskegon,says: "I had a bad case of kidney trouble. I took Foley Kidney Rills and received more benefit from them than anything I have ever used before." For sale by W. E. Brown. > - • • • • THEY GET WHAT THEY WANT Salvation Army Member* Always Have Way of Getting Anything They Require. There are few things thas th© Salvation Army does not require at some time In its existence. And because it never hesitates to ask tor what it wants it usually gets It, says the New York Times. The other night a small hand of Army enthusiasts neefed umbrellas. Rain pelted down with stinging force, yet they refused to break ranks. A hoy with umbrellas to rent perceived their drenched condition and rushed up shouting: "Here are your umbrellas. Only 6 cents apiece till the meeting breaks up." None of the Salvationists seemed disposed to gain protection at that price, so their resourceful leader made an appeal In their behalf. Addressing the few bystanders he said: "If there are any persons in the audience who had contemplated contributing a little money to the cause,,will you kindly give It new that we majr rent these umbrellas which our young friend has offered us?" "Well, I'll swear," was the somewhat inappropriate comment of one man on the sidewalk, but he and his pinions contributed a quarter with whloh to rent umbrellas for the nv* women Salvationists. H , jr&rd L A I V I . W S A L C A R T o - d a y ' s F o r d is t o - m o r r o w ' s car. T h e buying world has com* to unders t a n d t h a t excessive vveight in an automobile spells d a n g e r — a n d needless expense. V a n a d i u m steel h a s solved t h e problem. " T o - d a y ' s light, s t r o n g , Vanadium-built F o r d is to-morrow's car. More than 75,000 new Fords into service this season— proof that they must be right. Three passenger Roadster $590—five passenger tonring car $690--d ell very car $700—f. o. b. Detroit, with all equipment. W. G. RBEYBS IS YOUR D E A L E R Come injand look orer^ our line aud let U3 gi7e you a demonstration S T O C K B R I D G E C I T Y G A R A G E Ivery Indian Had en Umbrella. One of the Incidents of the early days In Great Bend that caused a great deal of merriment among the white residents was the tkne the Indians bought all the parasols and umbrellas that were for sale in the town. This happened, along In the '70s and was en a rainr daev The'Injuns were on their way south and oame through the town of Great Bend. They saw a number of men and women on the streets with umbrellas and, being plentiful*; supplied with money and a desire to ow&.ene of the handy contrivances, they got busy. The funny part of it was that they made no distinction between toy parasols, silk ones and fche serviceable linen ones. It was not long until the entire vlsible^ supply of all the stores had been purchased. Then the fun began. Some of theJoy parasols were.made of cloth that was highly.colored and as soon as the water hit them the coloring matter began to mix with the water and drip down upon the Indians' clothes. They minded this not in the least and were seen going Southward whooping and seemingly In the very best of spirits.—Great Bend Tribune. Caught a Reel Goldfish. Fish stories. are rife now, and under the seductive Influence of this balmy time new versions come to light of the same old stories we have heard since boyhood days. Representative Plumley of Vermont, of portentously serious mien, asserted to a smiling group of colleagues that a couple of seasons ago he lost his watch and a $20 gold piece overboard while waiting by a placid pool for a bite. The next day, he declared under oath, he caught a fish in that self same pool—a "gold fish," of course—and he found within the finny armor of that Vermont bass bis watch, the $20 gold piece, and 30 cents accrued interest.—Joe Mitchell Chappie In Joe Chappie's News Letter. O radii ate[Optometi*i«srt Howell, Michigan Certificate of Registeration. No 295 Will Be In Pinckney, Thursday, AUG. 1,1912 I guarantee a perfect fit. Will visit your town once a month, and strive to please A.11 headache caused by eye strain absolutely corrected. Consultation and Examination'Free '> mm*w*mmmmM**m*imm*to The Martin REPEATING RIFLE You can buy no better gun for target work and all small game up to 200 yards. Modd 20 Witkom change of; meehaanm it handles .22 short, longer long-rifle cartridges perfectly. The deep Ballard ruling develops maximum power and accuracy and adds yean to the Bfe of rifles. ?£te" *?£?*& r» #*•? ««*fe»-T*w«a powsvud . - ^ from.bang blown back. , The ude ejection nevwfeto ejected dkeSt down ceortnjettoo, www.ble •ofton peiU.-lejM per* of u y .22-it»tW <ffSckeitu*!e«eie»tt«<W A antna/iaMk. A*k u y sua eUer. Tbltt>e«*/gznfey abler « • « . < , . _ Stt£:si&3££2: jifc»s*i«wewutt Se«43ttia»tferrtle*V. 4t Wfflow Street New H*<r«n, Cons. Ltifi TW JL (1 —v # Her Vicarious Isois*. • young New York woman just past fftrthood, who has an ample Income* wished to assume the guardianship of some child without taking It into her own home, whioh, under the circumstances, was Impossible. After some looking about the association hit upon a struggling mother who was so very poor that she had practically made up her mind to yield to an institution her two children, a girt and a boy. These children, who were very promising, were shown to the fairy godmother, who undertook to pay for their support and education. By this miraculous moans the moth* er la able to keep her ehfldrem with her and they thetmsotass, now that they are- properly eared tor and snare blossoming into msesv charms.—Harper's Baser.. 0t 6ttfte*f*&SttW*e«tt&« &e««&*»M»S96tt66: Gftttea*: Either Phone Office and Works Work Gaarateed 1583 806 Cooper Street :: First Class ' EMPIRE MARBU& AND G R A N I T E W O R K S JOHK G. LE8ME, Prop. Manufacturers ot and Dealers in Monument*, Statuary and Stones Burial Vaults J A C K S O N, . - . MICHIGAN PINCKNEY. MICK46AN Por Pire Insurance Try R. W. Caverly, Agent. M\ '**a*w3LhL 1 W' *X"i .«.. r* 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 25, 1912 Description An account of the resource July 25, 1912 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1912-07-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch