740 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/90ea5ff20b936c96fc8357f712185033.pdf 2c951825c91b9f4e04b97c3cecbf1886 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, July 25, 192 5 No. 30 «*••*• sMou&Kl <£ ANN ARBOR i. -Side of Sweaters * Sleeveless, Vest Style Saturday Saturd.'i> b r i n g s a vcr> >|>«.,t-in 1 S a l e o f f;csliicii>ablc Tw c a t e r s in t h e ,11 ( tjit ttJ .slcei ele.ss st \ If f a s t e n i n g il) f r o n t w i t h Hirer button?! in f r o n t , in a v e s t e f f e c t . T h e s e s w e a t e r : * a r e « o \ r n o f l i / h t w o o ] \ a r n a m i c i n i i l n n e t w o h a r m i i n u i n ^ c o l o r s . M a m L a v e t h e s t v i i s l i c h e c k e d e f f e c t s i n f r o n t . T h e s e s u r n l e r s will lie o n salt' S a t u r d a y at t w o \ e r > low p r i c e s $1.98 and $2.98 ( Maek'.s Uasciiieut Store) CHAPELS HOWELL MICH. GIFTS THAT LAST WATCHES—DIAMONDS—JEWELRY—SILVERWARE Wc cordially invite you to enjoy our FREE STREET Vaudeville Entertainment Every Wednesday night until Seyt. 1st Bring the family. Make our store your headquarters »t stock of Victrolas and Victor Records :. t lwge«t •etween Detroit and Lansing ' We Have Your Favorite We are HowetTi Leading and Original Victor Store You'll Do Better At CHAPELS MIS MACV£RS VOIC I Go to BARNARD'S I For Ladies Aprons ; :¾^ Ladies and Misses Hosiery Tissue Ginghams Ladies Sweaters Marquisette Curtains Mens B V D Underwear Mens and Boys Work Shoes Mens Fine Shoes Boys Best Tennis Oxfords SATURDAY SPECIALS Classic Soap 5c Luna S°*P> & f°r 25c Howell Flour 84c n o Corn 10c 2 Cans Sifted June Peas 36c 2 Cant Hunts BestqSpinach 36c 1 lb good Coffee 28c DROWNS AT PORTAGE '1 I n - li r - t li ri i>» ;i , u / n | ' h i - • , ( . ! • • i l ' o r t . i j ; r I ,.i h i - i . i ; 111<-1, t i l ..,-.( |- • ,i i . rt t t l T I I O O l , W llC'J t i l l ' '• \ f \ 1-.i r , ' i l l t l . i u i f l i t t - r n l T r o t F r e d ! i c r j . ' e r . i f \ - . 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' a n d s h o w e d t h a t w i t h i t r a c t i c c I h c v v i m i l d m a k e p u i d b a l l p l a y e r s . T h e C o o k b r o H t c r s a n d M u r p h v m i l l i i r d u c r c t h e b a t t e r i e s f o r I l o v w l i a n d I ' i n c k n e x - r e s p f c t i v e l \ . SAWYER—JOHNSON T h e m a r r i a g e o f M i s - L i l l i a n . s . , w \ n r o f H o w e l l a n i l M r . l U r v c v I' . l o h n - o u o f D r t r o t t w a s s o l e m n i z e d at H o w e l l , . I n k H t ! i . I'lic b r i t i e w a s om- of H o w e l l ' - p o p t i b i r v o t i n g b i d i r s , a ( r r a d u a t e o f tlie b i p h s c h o o l m i d r e s i g n e d h e r p o s i t i o n as s t e n o g r a p h e r i n .Justice S t o w e - o i - ficc t o b r c o i i H - t h e w i f e n f M r . . ' o h m sun, t h e y o u r t j r c K t ' s o n o f > t r . a m i M r - i". 1>. . l o h n s o n o f t h i s place l i e was h o r n i n P i n c k n e y a n d a t t e n d e d , s c h o o l here u n t i l he d e c i d e d t o a t t e n d h i i - i ness c o l l e g e . T h e h.ipp.V v o t i n g r o u j i l c l o o k a - b o ; ! trijv t o L a n s i n g Hnd o i l i e r M i c h i f f a n c i t i e s ^ind h a v e now r e t u r n e d I n I)e t r o i t w h e r e M r . . ( o h p s o n h o l d s n ;tu< i t i o n w i t l i l l u - D . 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' H O I .: IV . - I , I i- v. a l e o i l 1 h m , w i 11 - , , l i i i , l o . , r i - o , I , I , , i i , u I , 0 e x i e - - t . : X a t I • ' I • I". t h e • | - | ,, | ( , , . 0 r | | , , | |, , r . " ' . , ' M s ' , - , | •• : , i . e l l - h o '• I ' . , ' d d , • ,: m t h e p n - i u !. p e l'h ' i i ' 11 h e • v v n . m l , , , n - ' - i ' a i: 1 h e v w i l l -. I a d l ' . a - - a n o • 'i i - -. I I i m p n - I I ! i x ! 1 i b i, fi i e 11 I I • ; i • I r o i o II 1 i o l i n - -Il I • h - ! a j. I - n l o | ; ' . v i i . t u r n , , - a i i | ' , -• e p , ' c '• 111 i '• I' I . I a . i i I V h e - t , i - r ; ,. i -.1 ! i I, e ' , X n o w 11' t i I'l I I m - 1 - i m .., h c n _-1' ' <> I u d < | i - i - c u t ' m l I r i i i i c ; , i n l c n - I - w f . • i n t r t o d r i v e ' h e m o t o r t r m k ', i n 11 w , , - , i m 1 h . i 11 r t a 11 t h e t it u i n " t t h e [ i . i ' - - e n ; U ' M I - b •. I Ui o v m - m - - l u : . ' d I ' l ' i ' • . ' . " " m ' l . U ' ' i . l i t t m p h - U m ICE CREAM SOCIAL inillllHHNIIINIIIIIIII m There "ill br an ice crcxru soci.il at the store st Baujrhn's Bluffs, Friday, •Tiily '27Uu in thr afternoon and rvrn inj{. This will be given by Edith Cnrr and Florence Luke'* rorjimittec; for 0- E. S. Fair. Everyone lorited^ i 11 a ] 11 • i m ' ' o t h e i r i • I d 11 < 11 i I 111 - h o i , d a n i t r n t n r - , n o i l m : I i n , . m l - o , i d i n i e h i ii i' i " i n t e r n - ; - , w h o ., r e m > o p e - - , h n _ - t o m a l , t - h e n o t n n - t - , , h i .1 e x c e s s i v e s u m - o t i I I o • i e \ w i l l l a , > 11: i , | e t o r - i i . a ! M m - I - m I o n i m ' ' n o - i • . t a c r e i i v e i i m i I I i I n m " i p e l 11 n i i n . i L l l i - I 111' i - o 111 a i u n 11 v [ > h ' ! ' ' h , _: h e - I , , . s s i h i e I O - H ' C S t o r ' - n . n l l e i ' k 1 I n ' l i i r d o i l c - e - t o i 1 h i - ii m m ! i I - i i, i n m m I e I - | h e t a x c a l m - ' p . h i t i m i n vi 1; « m e d - , „ | , - f o r I n s - i t e l l i h - s , I n - t h e " I H u e d m k - , " t h e i l e f e a t ri] | e ^ i - l i t ' " ' - , n o t . , - , - s s : i i n . c ! i I i ' ' h e - e h i l d n l c r , s i - m m i c o u t : u t i m o p e u I ' l l i l e d i r e ! h e m s ! ! v e s , . m l n x i ' l a i n ! ' \ w h a t H I t l i , , r i n M m v a t t i i n ) •' t o - p c i k l o r t i e u t o m o b i l i - t in b u - h - m - u p e r t i x c - on in n PAVING JOB FINALLY LET | I n - st i t e a d m i n - I r a l I v c b o a I ' l l , v d l u ' l l • a - e e n t l v - e l c c l e d i ' l i t l l l - f o r c o n c r e t e - o . i l l w o r k o n M I t i h a v e r r o ' I, - u Ie " I ' I ! p iv 111-: t h e - ! r e t c h t n u n t h e I | a m i v t o w n s h i p h u e h > t h e c o r p o r a t e l i n n ' s o f ] - ' o w l e r v i l l f t o t i n : o w e - l b i d d e r . 1 ' h c r e a s o n f o r r e j e c t n i j j a l l b i d s , a - ' h e A r i r i l s s t a l e d i n a l o r m c r J - s u c , w a s 1 , , . , - a i i - e I h c v e o n - i d e r e d a l l b i d s l o o I n ^ 1 1 . I I w a s l l t e i r #1(1-111 n m a l I l i e | m t e o f d i i i n - t h e , i " b I h e i n - e l v i-» a n d p e r h a p s u s e c o n v i c t l a b o r . I b i s s e e I'i f r o a d i - h u l ( w o ,n\i\ o n c a p i a r l r r m i l e - l o i i j : a n d t h e l n f h w a v c o m m i s - s i o n e r s i i ^ j r c - t e d * h a l H m s t r i p I s l o o - f t n r l ( o m a k e l l p a > f o r H m - l a t e t o s e t u p a r o ^ d c a m p a n i l d o t h r w o r k . d r a n d | ( I < I T p a v i n g t h r n i i c h I ' n w l r r v i l l r h a s b r r n I f f I " a t i r n n d U a p i r l ' - c n n t r u c l o r f o r • ^ ' . ' l . r . " ' i : K « ill he f i l l ! w i d t h o f the street t h r o n e d Hir h u k i n r - s s e c t u m a n d .'V> feet w « l r i n t h r r e s i d e n c e -eel i n n . W i j r k w i l l hr s l u r t ct\ .it once a n d d is r - \ p r c t r d (o he I m ished i f a n i i i i r y I si The. n u i n pftrt of t h r fctrrrt, t h r f i i i j r h t o w n , " i l l he c l o s e d only six weeM^3xr4fht'Jn Argu-. .."iu-'.H,, : • o . Full Line of TIRES TUBES ACCESSORIES At the very lowest prices Al so OIL Wc are now selling the famous Mobiloil Monomobile Valvoline NONE BETTER See us when ready to buy We guarantee you Service and Satisfaction R. DAY BIRD PINCKNEY FORD SALES AND SERVICE Father starts it— mother f >nls she enn add a l i r r k — t v n the 'kblJio ^'i!l emurihute their pennies iiial in ;i si;r;r;sii,oly short time, the \\IH>L- :.inn!v i- hnji.^;:;^ the pled-nres of cnvnn,.' ;i h-.TJ.' Here is how you v-dii do it thron^li the 4^5¾ WeAk&m B n n o , t i n 1 *•: - ' -• mh ' . I ' : ct trie new, ca-.y \v.,-. t 1 u . v , you \ \ \ i l i t . V. c v. ;' s i• •. b i i n k , ,it l h ' i t e s t , .-'• , ' 1 m i ' Icr the terms '.:. v r l c r f t i f f ear " in v i n ;i ICKMI i,,. \\ \w\ k. Y n u w i l l !•(.• Mir;'; : m' . • i . - ; , : , t] : h : , v ^lies u p w l u r i h , d \ i ' i n ' is i i , , • • '- . i' t ' c puyinents, p l u s i n t e r i o r f M u i i . : . I I . I ' \ h l - n a k h t h e c a r yours. Cuinc in - is t i .^i\c< ) iiti.ii partieulars. R. D A Y BIRD Pinckney, Mich. Kennedy's Cash Special !S Howell Flour Per Sack - - - 85c Sunmaid Raisins Per lb in bulk - l i e Kellogg's Corn Flakes, large size Purity Oat», large size French'i Muttard, 2 for Shredded Wheat, per pit??. Pet Milk, large can_ . . _ _ . _ P & G Soap, 10 baY* Luna Soap, p«r bar Bulk Macaroni per lt> 12c 27c 25c 12c 12c 50c 4c 12c r$ HOME GROWN ^Sifted June Pc**" Per can - - 18<; In 6 can lots, per can - **• C. H. KENN mmmm—m—m—m—mm*——m Y s? ." r, ' < 4 » • - ' «V-H Sf r '•:• -¾^ V • . • $ > * ' • < * . ^itfw •'•'." I K * ' -! PINCKNEY DISPATCH The Light of XOertem Stars ^/1 Romance *By Z*ane Grey Copyright by Harper and Brothmn - I M E T A L A D Y " S Y N O P S I S - A r - :.r.K a'- t r e l o n e - ly U t i l e t a ; ; r „.J M i ' -Ti •.•' i : • ' . :ou N e w M u . r ' i , V...;.. : '••; r i a. • - I . - ' P J , N e w YorK l o i ' i v : ; £ . r i . P n < > >.<r,e U> n i e o i C « T W h i l e In ttic w . i . t r s r o o m a drunK«?n o o w t j . • ••• '• ' b a * k o If s h e .a n . a r r . e J . a.r.>i a •;»:".*. l e a v i n g r,«r tcrrint-<J lit- r<-- / I D witb a priest, wnp ijot-8 r r u ^ d •ome ecrt of ceremuny, and u.e cowboy forte* her to sa> "Si." Aaktag her name au)ct !«-arn!n< ner identity the cowboy seems daied In a shootia* avrapc outside the room a Mexio*B. IB killed The cowboy let* a. girl, Bonlta, take his horse and fcafatx-. then conducts al&dellne to F"ori-nce Ktr.p-iey, friend of h<f brother. Florence welcome* hei. leurns her story, nnd dl*mLss«a th«» co*tji>\. Gene Stewart. Next day Alfred H;imrnr>nd, Madeline'* brother, uiKea Stewart to taak. Madeline exuiv rates him of any wrong Intent AlfroJ. aclon of a wealthy family, hud been dismissed from hl8 home because of his dissipation. Madeline s*es that the %eat has redeemed him. She meets Stlllwel!. Ai's employer, typical western ranchman. CHAPTER HI—Continued. — 3 — "Wal, wal, Al, this 's the proudest tneetin* of my life," replied Stlllwell. t a a booming voice. He extended a h u g e hand. "Miss—Miss Majesty. tight of you Is aa welcome as the rain a n ' the flowers to an old desert cattle- Madeline greeted him, and tt was all could do to repress a cry at the w a y he crunched tier hand In a grasp of Iron. He was old, white-haired, weather-beaten, with long furrows down his cheeks and with gray eyes almost hidden in crinkles. If he was w i l l i n g she fancieil it a most extraord i n a r y smile. The next Instant she realized that It hud li**en a smile, for tata fare appeared tn stop rlf>i•TTrij;. th<' tight died, and suddenly It was like TOdely chiseled Atone, The Quality of h a r d n e s s she had seen In Stewart wns tmnaea.surahly Intensified In this old -face. Um Majesty, It's plumb hutnillatln' •U of us thet we svasn't on hand to you," Stillwell said. "I'm sure It was a hit unpleasant fer you night at the station. Wnl, I'm fled to tell yoti thet there's no In these parts except your brother Td as lief hev met you as O n e 8 t * » a r t . " " I n d e e d r -Yes. an' thet's taWIn' Into consideretkto Gene's weakness, too. I'm II'IUP fond of Rayln' of myself thet I'm the laat of the old cattlemen Wal, Stewart* • not a native westerner, hut he's my pick of the last of the cowboys Hare, he'i y mng, hut he's the lust uf t h e old Style—the picturesque--an' chivalrous, too, I make hold to say, Mis* Majesty, 8« well as the old hardr l d l n ' kind. Folks are down on stew- • r t . An' I'm only savin' a good word for him because he is down, nn' mebbe laat night he m k b t hev scared you. won hein' fresh from the East." Madeline liked ihe old fellow for his loyalty to the cowboy he evidently e a r e d for; but as there did not seem a n y t h i n g for her to say, she remained eftent. » "Mlae Majesty, I reckon, beln' as y o u ' r e in the West now, thet yob must things as they come, an' mind u.rht'r they r.n«-w eiRiut the money CI - I J j . u ' . "Wal, when I arrived with the cat 'le I whs so.ne put to It to rcuke ends meet. An ' " d a y ] wasn't In no anyehr r. •;/m -r. When I he<l my huMi.ess all *pi,e I went around pokln' my nose ).»-uh an' there, try In' to get sivnt of •het money. An' I happened in at a hall we hev thet does duty fer Jail an' hospitai an' election-injst an' what not. Wal. Just then It was doln' duty as a hospital. Last night was fiesta night—these Greaser* hev a fiesta every week or so— an one Greaser who had been bad hurt was lay-in' In the hall, where he hed been fetched from the station. "The hall was full of cowboys, ranchers, Greasers, miners, nn' town folks, along with some strangers. I was about to get started up this way when Pat Hawe come in. "Tut, he's the sheriff,', He some into the hall, an' he was ^roarin' about things. He * a s goin' to arrest Danny Mains on sight. Wal, I Jest polite-like told Pat thet the money was mlDe an' he Deedn't get riled about It. An' If I wanted to trail the thief I reckon I could do it as well as anybody. "Then he cooled down a bit a n ' was askln' questions about the wounded Greaser when Gene Stewart comes In. Whenever Pat an' Gene come together It reminds me of the early days back In the 'seventies. Jest naturally everybody Rhut up. Fer Pat hates Gene, an' I reckon Gene ain't very sweet on Pat. " ' H e l l o S t e w a r t ! You're the feller I'm lookln' fer,' said Pat. T h e r e was some queer goings-on last night thet you know somethln' nbout. Danny Mains robbed — Stillwell's money gone | -your roan horse gone- -an' this Greaser gone, too. Now, seein' thet you was up late an' prowl lu' round I the stntlon where this Greaser was ! found. It nfn't nnreasonable to think I you might know how he got plugged I - 1 « It?' , "Stewart laughed kind of cold, an' \ he rolled a cigarette, all the time eyeln' j Put, an' then he said if he'd plugged the Greaser It'd never hev been slch a bunglln' Job. "1 can arrest you on suspicion, Stewart, but before I go thet far I wi'.nt some evidence. I want to find out what s become of jour buss. You've never lent him aiihe MID bed him, an there ain't enough raiders across the border to steal hun from you. It's got a queer look—Ihet boss hein goue. \ ou w as drunk last night V "Stewart never halted an eye. " 'Vi>u met some woman on Number Might, didn't \ou?' shouted Hawe. " '1 met a lady,' replied Stewart, q'liet an menucin' like. "'Vou met Al Hammond's sister, an' you toi-u her up to Kiiig-dcyV An' {•inch Ibis my cow hoy i a\ al er, I'm , goln' up there an' ask this grand dame sotne quest ons, mi' If she's as closemouthed as ion a t e I'll arrest her!' "Gene Stewart turned white. I fer I one expeeii'd to see him Jump like lighinin,' as Ite d n c when he's riled t sudden. Rut he was calm an' he WHS thlnkin' ha rd. Presently lie said : " 'Pal, tl i't's a tool idee, an' if you do tlie trli k Ij'tl hurt vou nil the rest Stewart Led der." tilt the trail for Uie bor- C H A P T E R IV A Ride From Sunha* to Suinaet. Next morn.ijg, when Madeline, wns aroused by her brother, It wa» not yet daybreak; the air chili**! her, and In ttie gray gloom she had to feel around for matches and lamp. Her usual languid manner vanished at a touch of the cold wuter Presently, when Alfred knocked on tier door and said he was leaving a pitcher of hot water outside, site replied, with chattering teeth, "Th-tliank y-you, b-but I d-don't ne-need any now," She found It neceaaary, however, to warm her numb tingera before she could fasten hooka and • \ v Mte Majesty, it's Prumh Ta AH of Ut That W. Vtimfr, m Hand ta Meat You." Stiltwair ««t4. . Mb thlnf * little less thau the on* snVm. If we old fellers hednt been Mt wmj we'd never her lamed. "lAtt night waaa't particular bad, tmtln' with aoroe other nlfhta latel*, waaot much doln'. But T has) hard knock. Yeaterday when f ^ ^ a t a t t a d la with • banch of cam* A^KiBasM «•* of my eawhoya, Danny Mad l^slMg ahead, earryin' money I hed! ' f e y • € hand* an* my Wtla, an' I m Ox* aMDwy to gat to town Jaft. Wal, Danny was kal4 JM«t alatroat tat lad. Thwrf'a Ornewwi ta towa l«»«r*?.; v- •; r * , • of jmir life. There's absohitely no reason to frighten M s s Hanimond. An' trjin' to arre«t her would be surh a d—d outrage as won't be stood fer m V'\ Cajon. if you're sore on me H"tid me to Jail. I'll go. If yon want to hurt Al Hammond, go an' do it some man kind of win. Don't take your spite nut on us by Insult In' a Indy win has come hynr to hev a little visit. We're bad enough without hein' lowdown as Greasers.' "It was a long talk for Gene, an' I was as surprised as the rest of the fellers. It was plain to me an' others who apoke of It afterward thet Pnt Hawe bed forgotten the law an' the officer In t h e man a n ' hla hate. " 'I'm a-jroln', nn' I'm a-gotn' right now!' he shouted. "Stewart seemed kind of chokln', an' he seemed to hev been bewildered by the Idee of Hawe's confrontln' you. "An' finally he burst o u t : 'But, man, think who It I s ' It's Miss Hum niond ! If yon seen her, even If ynu was locoed or drunk, you—you couldn't do it.' "'Couldn't I? Wal. I'D show you d n quick. What do I rare who she is? Them swell eastern women—I've beerd of them. They're not so much. This Hammond woman—' "Suddenly Hswe shot up, an' with his red mug turnln' green he went for hi« g u n " Stlllwell paused In his narrative to fat hreatb, and he wiped his moist pfwr. And now hl« face began to lose erafclnpss. It changed, it softened. rippled and wrinkled, and all that raufe mobility focused and shone In eonderful smile. An' then, Mlsq Majesty, then there aomethln' ha ripened. Stewart took ,t*t gnin away from him and throweri the floor. An' what followed was Otlful. Sure it was the beautlfulalght I ever seen. Only tt wss so «onn! A little while after. Pfi t h e doctor came, he hed another em besides tha wounded Greaser, he said thet this new one would reshout four manrha to he tip an' fftmnd rhe#rfni-t!ka again. An' OMM buttons. And when she was dressed she marked In the dim mirror that there were tinges of red In her cheeks. "Well, If I haven't some color!" she exclaimed. Hreakfast waited for her in t h e dining- room The Rlsters ate with her. Madeline q.dckly caught the feeling of brisk action that seamed to be In the air Then Alfred c»me stamping in. "Majesty, here's where you get the real thing." he announced, merrily. "We're rushing you off, I'm sorry tn say; but we must hustle hack to the ranch. The firt] round-up begins tomorrow. You will ride in the buckheard with Florence and Stillwell. I'll de on abend with the hoys and fix up a little for you at the ranch. It's a long ride out—nearly fifty miles by wagon-road. Flo, don't forget a couple of robes Wrap her up well. And hustle getting ready. We're waiting." A little later, when Madeline went out with Florence, the gray gloom was lightening. Horses, were ehafjvf^ftg bits and pound I ng gravel. "Mau'iiln'. Miss Majesty," said Stlllwell, gruffly, from the front seat of a high sehb'le. Alfred bundled her tip Into the back seat, and Florence after her, and wTnpped theru with robes. Then he mounted bis horse and started off. As Madeline ga-M-d about her and listened to her companions, the sun rose higher Hnd grew warm and soared and grew h o t ; the horses held tire lessly to their steady trot, and mile after mile of rolling land slipped hy. From the top of n ridge Madeline saw down Info a hollow where a few of the cowboys hnd stopped and were sitting round a fire, evidently busy at the noonday meal. Their horses were feeding on the long, gray grass. "Wal, smell of thet hurnln' grensei wood makes my mouth water," sn'd Stillwell. "I'm sure hungry. We'll no/in hyar a n ' let the houses rest. I t ' s a long pnll to the ranch." During lunch-time MadeMnp observed that she was an object nf manifestly great Interest to the three cowboys. She returned the compliment, and was amused to see that a glance their way caused them painful embarrassment. They were grown men—one of whom had white hair—yet they acted like hoys caught tn the act of stealing s fnrhldden look at a pretty girl. "Cowboys a r e sure all flirts." said Florence, as If stating an uninteresting fact. But Madeline detected a merry twinkle In her clear eyes, The cowboys heard, and the effect upon them was magical. They fell to shamed confualotj and to hurried useless tasks. "Haw, haw!*" roared Stlllwell. "Florence, you Jest hit the nail on the hald. Cowboys are all plumb flirts. I was wondertn" why them boys nooned hyar. This ain't no placp to noon. Ain't no grasln' or wood tnifh hurnln' or nuthln'. Them boys |e«' held up. throwed the packs an' waited fer as. It ain't so snrprlsfn' fer Booty an' Ned— they're young an' coltish—htit Nela there, why, he's old enough to be the paw of both yon girla. It sure Is am axin' strange." A silence ensued. The white-ha leer* cowboy, Nela, fnawad aimless I v over the rarapflra. and then straightened op with a vary tari | *B;ll. youTa a oog gwie a*'*,* *e said. ""I recaoo I wun t stand to be classed with Booij an' Ned. T t e r e ain't no cowboy on Uila range thet's more a p p r e c i a t e ' of the ladies than me, but I shore ain't rid.n' out of my way. I revkoD I nev enough rldtn' to do. Now, Bill, If you've sich dog-gone good eyes meboe yoo a*xn aoaieth.a on the way out''" "NeJB, I hevn't M»en nothln'," he replied, bluntly. "Jest lake a squint at these hosa tracks," said Nels, and fie drew Stlllwell a few paces aside and [tinted to large houf'pnnts in 'tie dust. "I reckon you ktiow the hosa thet made them?" "Gene Stewart's roan, or I'm a sunof- a gun '" exclaimed Stillwell, and he dropped heavily to bis knees and began to scrutinize the trackb. Xels, whoever was stntddlln' Stewart's hoas met homebod* An' they hauled up a bit, nut dcin't git down " T o l e r a b l e good for you, Bill, thet reason in'," replied the cowboy. "I reckon you know what boss made the o t i e r tracks?" "I'm thlnkin' hard, but I ain't sure.** "It was Danny Mains' bronc." "How do you know thet?" demanded Stillwell, sharply. "Bill, the left front foot »f thet little hoss always wears a shoe thet sets crooked. Any of the boys can tell you. I'd know thet track If I was blind." "Nels, you d o n t think the boy's eloped with thet little hussy, Bonlta?" "Bill, he shore was sweet on Bnntta. same as Oene was. an' Ed Linton before he got engaged, an' al! the boys. '• She's shore chaln-Iigbtnln', that little black-eyed devil. Danny might hev 1 Spaaisb a**** and Cfca aoora ah* aaa of it the more *be thought what a da .gt.'ful home it could be made. Ail Lhe doors opened Uuo a courtyard, or patio, aa Florence called It. The uouae waa low, LQ the snaps of a rectangle, and ao immeoae Ln s:z* thai Madeline wondered if It had been a Spanish barracka. Florence led rhs way out on a porch and waved a hand at a vast, colored void. "That's what Bill likes," she aa;d. At first Madeline could not tell what waa sky and what was Land. The linmenalty of the scene stunned her faculties of conception. She sat down la one of the old rocklng-chalra and looked and looked, and anew that she was not grasping the reality of whaj stretched wondroualy before her. " W e r e up at the edge of the foos» hills," Florence said. "It'll sure taka you a little while to get used to being up high and see.ng so much That's the secret—we're up high, the air la clear, and there's . t h e whole bare world beneath us. Here—-see that cloud of dust down in the. valley? It't t h e round up. T h e boys a r e there, and the cattle. Wait, I'll get the glasses." "The round-up! 1 want to know all about It—to see it," declared Madeline. "Please teii roe what It means, what It's for, and then take me down there." "It'll sure open yjur eyes. Miss Hammond. I'm glad you care to know Your brother wocld have made a big succees In this cattle business If II h a d n t beea for crooked work by rival ranchers. H e l l s a l e It yet, ln spltt of them." "Indeed be shall," replied Madefta* But toil me, t>*aaa, all about tin sloped wdth her all right. Danny wa« round-up." held up on the way to town, an' then J M W e l l j l n t n e flrgt p l a c e > f w t to the shame of It he got drunk. But« t , e m a n n a 8 to n a v e a b r a n d t 0 , d e n t 1 f j hell show np aoon. h , g 8 t o c k W j t n o a t i t n o Mtfl«msTa, •Wal, mebbe you an .tt* boys a r e n o r h a ] f a n u n d r e d cowboys, if he had right. I believe you are. NWa, there ^ m a n v > ^ ^ e v e r r e c o g n r » all tfil aln t no doubt on earth about who waa c a t t l e l n a b ! f h e r d ^ ^ a r e M rldln' Stewart's hoss?" i ^ ^ 0 Q 0 Q r ra T h .„ .„ "Wall, If I Haven't Some C o l o r l " She Exclaimed. "Thet's as plain as t h e hoss' t r a c k s * "Wal. It's all araazln' strange. It beats me. I wish t h e boys would ease up on drlnkln'. I was pretty fond of Danny an' Gene. Pm afraid Gene's done fer, sure. If he crosses the border where he can fight It won't take long fer him to get plugged. I guess I'm gettln' old. I don't stand things like I used to." "Bill. I reckon I'd hetter hit the Peloncillo trail. Mebbe I can find Danny." MI reckon you had, Nels," replied Stlllwell. "But don't take more'n a couple of days. We can't do much on the round-up without you. I'm short of boys." That ended the conversation. Stlllwell immediately began to hitch up his team, and the cowboys went out to fetch their strayed horses. Madeline had been curiously interested, and slip saw that Florence knew It. "Things happen. Miss Hammond," she said, soberly, almost sadly. Madellnp thought. And then straightway Florence began hrightly to hum a tune and to busy herself repacking what was left of tlie lunch. Madeline suddenly conceived a strong liking and respect for this Western girl. Soon they were once more bowdlng along the road down a gradual Incline, and then they began to climb a ' long ridge that had for hours hidden what lay beyond. That climb was rather tiresome, owing to the sun and the dust and the restricted view. Presently, at the top of the sfeei> ascent. Stillwell got out and walked, lending the team. During this lone climb fatigue claimed Madeline, and she drowsily closed her eyes, to find' when she opened them again that the glaring white sky hnd (-hanged to a steel-blue. The sun had sunk behln-1 i Ihe foothills and the air was growing chilly. Stillwell had returned to tb» driving-seat and was chuckling to tr*i» I horses. Shadows crept up out of the i hollows, "Wal. Flo," said Stillwell, "I reckon | we'd better hev the rest of thet there ', lunch before dark." ! "You didn't leave much of I t " J laughed Florence, as she produced t r » I basket frren under the seat, ' While they tit p. the short twIIIgM j shaded and gloom rilled the hollowt. I Madeline was glad to have the rob#«. j close around her and to lean agnln«t | Florence. There were drowsier speUs ! in which she lost a feeling of where • she was, and these were disturbed by | the jolt of wheels over a rough place. Then came a blank interval, short cr long, which ended In a more vloleM lurch, of the buckboard. Madeline awoke to find her head on Florence's shoulder. She «at up laughing an*l apologizing for her lazlneRa. Florenr* assured her they would soon reach th* ranch. a r e ab •epen to everybody. Every year w« hava two big round-ups, but t h e boyi do sooaa branding all the year. A calf should 6% branded as soon as lt'i found. Tills Is a* safeguard against cattle-thieve* We don't have th* rustllng of herda and bunches of c a t tie like we used to. " W e have our big round-up In tht" fall, when there's plenty of grass and water, and all the riding-stock as well as the cattle a r e in tine shape. The cattlemen in the valley meet with theIT cowboys and drive in all the cattle they can find. Then they brand aud CTit out each man's herd a;id drive 11 toward home. Then they go on up o» town the valley, make another c a m p »nd drive in more cattle. It takei r-eeks " For Madeline the morning hour* fle*w '.T. with a goodly part of the ttrnl / p e n t on the porch gazing out nv*y thai ever-changing vista. At noon 4 teair> fter drove up with hrr trunks. The* i"h!le Florence helped the Mpxicas I o n i a n get lunch Madeline unpacked f a r t of her effects and got out things for which she would have Imniediatl need. After lunch she changed her rlress for a riding-habit and. going otit- ^Ide, found Florence walling with t h i horses. As Madeline rode along she mad* rood use of her eye*. The soil wal •vandy and porous, and she understood Ahy the ram nnd water from the few springs disappeared so quickly. What mrprlsed her was the fact t h a t 'hough she and Florence had seemed In be riding quite awl lie, they had apparently not d mvn j n y closer to the round-up. The slop* of the vullej was noticeable alter •« ma miles had been traversed. Gradually hlark dots enlarged, and assumed shape of cattle and horse* moving round a great dJSl/ r ^ ' ^ h la another half-hour Mnnell.je rode be* hind Florence to the out*klrts of the C H A P T E R V The Round-Up. It was a crackling and muring of . Are that awakened Madeline next 1 morning, and the flmt thing she saw wfl= a huge stone fireptacp in which lay ; a bundle of blazing sticks. Some one j had kindled a fire while she slept. For a moment the curious sensation of being lost returned to her. She Just dimly remembered reaching the ranch and being taken Into a huge house and a huge, dimly lighted room. And It teemed to her that ahe hxd gone to sleep st once, and had awakened with out remembering how she had gotten to bed. With a knock on the door and a cheerful greeting. Florence entered, carrying steaming hot water. "Good mnwnin*. Miss Hammond. Hope yon slept wall. Yot sure were tired last night. I Imagine you'll find this old ranch-house aa cold aa a barn. It'll warm np directly. Al's gone with the boys and Bill. We're to rtde down m the range after a while when yoor baggage come*. Breakfast will be ready noon, and after that we'll look about th* plarn' Madeline waa * > y * » - < " Gradually 'Black Dots Enlarged a m Assumed Shape of Cattle and Horaai Moving Around a Great Dusty Patch icene of nctlon. A roar of tramping I oora filled ber ears. T h e line* al n a r c h l n g cattle had merged into f f.reat, moving herd half obscured bf <ust. A Clever Manager. Mrs. Marka—Yuu never wear mourning. Mrs, Much' ed—No. It Ura't becon> mg to me, and for that reason I never keep a husband long enough to hHve him die on my hands—Boston Evening Tranacrlpt. Cuticura Soothes Iteming Scalp. j On retiruui gently rub apoui of dan- \ 4nitl a n d itching with Cuticura Olnt- , menu Next morning shampoo with; Cuticura Soap and hot water. Make - them your everyday toilet preparations t and have a clear skin and soft, white hands.—Advertisement. MRS. HICKEY SO WEAK GOULD HARDLY STAND Tcfla HOW Lydia EJPinkham'i Vegetable Compound Restored Her Health Worcester, trouble caused Here's a New Word. You can't neat the flapper for coining new word- and express ons. Two young girls were aboard a Waikikl car. I »ne had on a new dress, t h e design of winch might or might not have r*-en M'inl-Kg.vptian. She was explaining to tier friend that it was the latest style. "Quite tootankish, I'll say," her fru-nd remarked. WOMEN NEED SWAMP-ROOT Thousand* of women have kidney and bladder trouble and never auepect it. Womeu's complaints often prove to be nothing else,but kidney trouble, or the result of kidaey or bladder disease. It the kidneys afts not tn a healthy condition, they may cause the other organs to become diseased. Pain in the back, headache, loss of ambition, nervousness, are often times symptoms of kidney trouble. Don't delay starting treatment. Dr. Kiimer's Swamp-Root, a physician's prescription, obtained at any drug store, may be ju«t the remedy needed to overcome such conditions. Get a medium or large size bottle immediately from any drug store. However, if you wish first to teat this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer k Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Advertisement. **-—= ,...., 41,000 Autos in Spain. T h e r e a r e 35,000 motorcars and 6,000 trucks In Spain. Aspirin Say "Bayer" and Insist! Masa. - " I had by a female weakness and got ao run-down and weak from tt that I could hardly stand or walk acroaa the floor. The doctor gave me all kinds of pills, bat nothing helped ssjaj 1 tq0» ^eSifiiSS riand. so I thought would try it. After taking it a week I began to improve, and now I feel fine and am doiqg all of my housework, including washing, sewing and house cleaning. I have recozD* mended your medicine to my friends, and I am willing for you to use this letter as a testimonial, as I would Like to help any one suffering the way I did from sock a weakness.''-Mrs. DELIA HICKXY, 4 & Iodlow S t , Worcester, Mass. Lydia KPinkham's Private Text-Book upon " Ailments Peculiar to Women ** will be sent you free upon request. Write to The Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. This book c o o tains valuable information. VICTIMS RESCUED Kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles are most dangerous because of their insidious attacks. Heed the first warning they give' that thty need attention by taking L A T H R O P ' 8 HAARLEM OIL Unless you see the name " B a y e r " on package or on tablets you a r e not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over twenty-two years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Toothache Lumbago Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" only. Each unbroken package contains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture ot Monoa-cetlcacldeater of Su 1 icy I lcacid.—Advertisement. Old T r u t h Brought Home. "What did you realize from the sale of your stock?" "I reallred that there 1B one of us born every minute."—Judge. The world's standard remedy for these disorders, will often ward off these diseases and strengthen the body against furtherattaclca. Threetues.alldruggista. for tha n i m t Cold Medal on < boa tnd *ee*pt no-imlLatio* MeUaggs Asthma Remedy for t h e p r o m p t re-let of Aaatima aawl Hay WBVW. A s k y o u r d r u f M i a ) t f B r l | « 29 c o m e a n d o n e d o l l a r, w r i t e for FREE S A M P L E . Northrop & Lyman Co.Jnc,Buffalo, N.Y. ALLEN'SFOOT-EASE FOR THE FEET Sprinkle one or two Alien'i FOO^ESM powders in the FoouBaLh and soak aud rub the feet It ,take» tbe sting out of Lor us and BuoloDiaDd Smarting, Achlugfeet. Then fc* lanlog comfort, shake Altec's FOOLEBM late your shoes. Il lakes ibe friction from tha aboe, rests the feel and makes walking a dalight. Always use it for dancing parties tad to break in new shoes. Over One Mlllloa Five Hundred Thousand pounds of Powder f<* the Feet were used by oar Arm; and Navy during tbe war. Trial package and a Fool K*u Walklog Doll lent post Frew, addreai A i l e n ' s F o o t - E a t s a, L e R o y , N . Y, An efficient and valuab'? man does what he can. whether the community pays him for It or not.—Thoreau. Fcacific Coast tlinwab The toOna." Whan yon as W a a traval la sebd dian Pacific Rotbsa—M50 8wfctsatia "The Moaatalaecr" A bread aaw thfoagh m t a leaving Chicago awry day at M B Ubtral Stop+rtfi nadw • • m i l s 1 n^sgnsisspTliial.CW iatsay other da» Canadian Pacific a a M*KAY. G * W * M M St. "I hope I have found myself— my work, rr>y happiness, here under t h a light of that western star." (TO BS CONTINUED.) Tree Peat Has Bothered Europe, The Douglas fir tree chaletd, an ta sect Introduced lata Denmark froa American seed, la a taaeh a^aaMraeji SHIMQItA ^ ^ AMERICA'S HOME aHOCPOLISH <M ^ Black - Tan . White - Ox.Biood . Brawn 8 M I A • made of tbe finest It softens aad aadr leather. Makes wear longer and 100c better, B M f A agtacaiy and eaa|y agmfiacJ . ies»ea**efeWanw HTatftsMferJvaW' • •iBBy. tVeapa As * i i . :'&2& Js- - . • * ! . ' V am, :*& PINCKNEY DISPATCH He found it in Valparaiso Then he headed north and found it up near the '^umping-off place" No matter what part of the world you may find yourself in, few things make you feel more at home than to walk Into a store and discover your favorite smoking tobacco for aaie. You get a great thrill from seeing your home newspaper in a strange land and an even greater thrill on meeting someone from the old home town. But tobacco certainly comes next in the order of importance in •eway-from-home thrills. , your favorite tobacco in your pe, life is worth living in tamer of the globe. TMs tknvht was inspired by the r followtaf iateresting letter from Mr. W. E. Brosaley, an Edgeworth smoker from Fort Wayne, Ind.: U n a a Brother Co. Ricitnood, V*. Ge&tlemea: l a torn* of your adTertiiamenta from time Co time I have noticed 1ftten from diflereot u u n of Edgeworih Smoking Tobacco l o d I wondered if anyone ever Bad a more varied t i p e n e n c * than I have had. When in Valparaiso, South America, I could get it; and when I wai a* far aorta •a a roan couJd well go without going to th« "jumping-off place," I could get Edgeworth Ready-Rubbed. I have an old briar that I have had for tan year* and it never had a crumb of any bat Edgeworth in 1L If that ian't going aome, " y o u tell me." Yoora truly, (Signed) W. E. Bromley. I f M r . B r o m l e y m a k e s f r e q u e n t s k i p s f r o m c o n t i n e n t t o c o n t i n e n t , h i s r e c o r d o f k e e p i n g all t o b a c c o b u t E d g e w o r t h o u t of h i s b r i a r i s i n d e e d n o t e w o r t h y . A l t h o u g h E d g e w o r t h d o e s r e a c h t h e f a r c o r n e r s of t h e e a r t h , t h e r e m u s t b e t u n e s w h e n t h e s u p p l y r u n s l o w i n Z a n z i b a r a n d o t h e r r e m o t e d i s t r i c t s ' . B u t a s a r u l e E d g e w o r t h s m o k e r s , w h e r e v e r t h e y a r e , g e n e r a l l y m ^ g a g e t o find a w a y x o g e t E d g e w o r t h , f o r t h e y d o n ' t f e e l a s if t h e y a r e realtys m o k i n g u n l e s s t h e t o b a c c o c o m e s f r o m a l i t - t l e b l u e c a n . If y o u a r e n o t a n E d g e w o r t h s m o k e r b u t w o u l d l i k e a n o p p o r t u - n i t y t o find o u t if y o u w a n t t o b e o n e , s e n d y o u r n a m e a n d a d d r e s s t o L a r u s & B r o t h e r C o m p a n y , ;fc, S o u t n 2 1 s t S t r e e t , R i c h m o n d , V a . Y o u w i l l r e c e i v e a l m o s t i m m e d i - a t e l y f r e e s a m p l e s of b o t h E d g e w o r t h F t a f S U « » a n d R e a d y - R u b b e d . T h e n y * t t mn j u d g e f o r y o u r s e l f w h a t y o u t h i n k a b o u t t h i s t o b a c c o t h a t s o s u n j s m o k e r s c l a i m g i v e s c o m p l e t e p f p e - s s t l s f a T O o n . If y o u w i l l I n c l u d e t h e n a m e a n d a d d r e s s o f y o u r r e g u l a r t o b a c c o d e a l e r w i t h y o u r r e q u e s t f o r t h e free s a m p l e s , y o u r c o u r t e s y w i l l b e a p p r e c i a t e d . To Retail Tobacco Merchants: If y o u r j o b b e r c a n n o t s u p p l y y o u w i t h E d g e w o r t h , L a r u s B r o t h e r C o m p a n y w i l l g l a d l y s e n d y o u p r e p a i d b y p a r c e l p o s t a o n e - o r t w o - d o z e n c a r t o n of a n y s i z e of E d g e w o r t h P l u g S l i c e or R e a d y - R u b b e d f o r t h e s a m e p r i c e y o u w o u l d p a y t h e j o b b e r . • - . . - i 8low Getting Acquainted. Tom—In regard to my proposal Alice says she doesn't know her own mind. Ida—Hun 1 It's Dot because she hasn't lived with it long enough. Yeast Foam Every ten-year-old girl should learn how to make good bread. It should be the starting point in her home cookery training. Send for free booklet •Thx A r t o / B^iking B r e a d " Good brcadmaltcn everywhere prefer it EARN REAL MONEY SPARE IN YOUR S«U Coal Direct Ck TIME Church—, Scfcooh, l l w e aM»kdd ffaa dk •nditaht. N« aaafe to »«wr M M Our » * l « w « a M k a U O to $ ) 0 0 • few boitn' ERIE COAL MINING CO. iOQlPmt* A e e . BMa. D e n t * . <<•( -Miytnl iii lUr M i t e r ULack fix j i! .niert-mlag. BetH, » e a e , l f • t o riv KUUJ foundation I' >:•.•'!• « > n r K O Olander. CadJlUaa ( l O K I . I \ 1 MiMn rOK HAI.E—20 Irai nil . »ay teiiiik. Writ* t a r ,» r.La r-o operation eoUottoA. •N* \ <:, MAK1BTTA. O B O R O t A , A 1 Z E , or I n d i a n c o n n , in Its p r e s e n t f o r m r e p r e - s e n t * o n e of t h e g r e a t u e h i e v e n u n t s o f p r i m I t l v e p l a n t e r s , t h e N o r t h A m e r i c a n Ind i a n . It c a m e o r i g - i n a l ly, It i s n o w g e n e r - a I I y a c c e p t e d , f r o m s o u t h e r n M e x i c o , a n d w a s e a t e n by The M a y a t r i b e s . At first it w a s n o t h i n g m o r e t h a n a co'irs-e g r a s s , o n w h i c h w e r e t i n y e a r s r e s e m b l i n g t h e t o p of t h e w h e a t s t a l k . E a c h g r a i n h a d i t s o w n e n v e l o p e or h u s k . O c c a s i o n a l l y , e v e n n o w , g r a i n s o f c o r n a r e f o u n d whir ti h a v e t h e i r o r i g i n a l h u s k , t h u s s h o w i n g h o w t h e m a i z e o f o u r d a y r e v e r t s to t y p e . T h e p l a n t w a s e s s e n t i a l l y t r o p - i c a l , a n d e v e n n o w , a f t e r c e n t u r i e s of c u l t u r e (n t h e t c r n p e r i . t e z o n e , It Is s e n s i t i v e t o f r o s t . T h e t r i b e s o f N o r t h A m e r i c a s i t w t h e p o s s i b i l i t i e s of t h e g r a i n a n d h a s - t e n e d i t s e v o l u t i o n . T h e r e h a s b e e n c r o s s - b r e e d i n g by w h i t e f n n n e r s . y e t aa a m a t t e r of f a c t t h e c o r n c u l t u r e o f t h e p r e s e n t d a y Is p r a c t i c a l l y a s it c a m e f r o m t h e h a n d of t h e I n d i a n . Fie h a s a d n p t e d a n d m o d i f i e d it t o t h e v a r i o u s s e c t i o n * o f t h e c o u n t r y by u p r o c e s s of c a r e f u l s e l e c t i o n . It hud b e e n a c c e p t e d f o r m a n y y e a r s t h a t In t h e D a k o t n s a n d m u c h of t h e N o r t h w e s t It w a s i m p o s s i b l e f o r t h e w h i t e f a r m e r s t o g r o w c o r n b e c a u s e all t h e v a r i e t i e s t r i e d w e r e k i l l e d by f r o s t , R e c e n t l y It o c c u r r e d t o JW&ASffZAfZT?I7ZZ& at F o r t U n i o n , w h i c h w a s l o c a t e d at t h e m o u t h of t h e Y e l l o w s t o n e r i \ e r . S i n c e t h e I n d i a n s w e r e t h e first d r y - l a n d r u n n e r s a n d c o r n r a i s e r s of t h e \ n r t l i w e - t . th< c o r n h i s t o r y of t h a t r e g i o n n a t u r a l l y b e g i n s w i t h t h e m . T h e i r c o r n w i n t h e las* o f t h e I n d i a n c o r n 'o b e a d o p t e r ) by t h e w h i t e m a n a n d t h e e a r l y h i n t g r o u p of t o d a y Is d i r e c t l y d e r i v e d f r o m it. A c c o r d i n g to S c a t t e r e d C o r n Worn • ail, mi e l d e r l y M n n d a n m a t r o n , a m i d a u g h t e r o f t h e las-; M n n d a n c o r n p r i e s t , t h e M a n d a n s h a d at o n e t i m e w h a t t h e y c o n s i d e r e d to he t h i r t e e n d i s t i n c t v a r i e t i e s ,,f c o r n . T h e v a r i e - t i e s , s o m e of w i n c h h a v e n o w u n d o u b t - e d l y d i s a p p e a r e d , w e r e a l w a y s k e p t s e p a r a t e a n d p l a n t e d in s e p a r a t e fields to p r e v e n t m i x i n g , E a c h f a m i l v k e p t a n d p l a n t e d o n e , t w o or t h r e e s o r t s , w h i c h w e r e p a s s e d a l o n g f r o m o n e g e n - e r a t i o n to tiie n e x t , a n d no o t h e r k i n d s w e r e p l a n t e d in t h e f a m i l y fields. The fields were not large from our v i e w p o i n t , but w h e n w e t h i n k of t h e s o m e l a b o r r e q u i r e d In c l e a r i n g a n d f e n d i n g t h e m w i t h t h e r u d e I m p l e m e n t * u s e d o f t h e w e a t h e r t h p M n n d a n I n d i a n s of t h e N o r t h w e r e r a i s i n g c o r n . A n e x - s c i e n t i s t s t h a t d e s p i t e t h e d r a w b a c k t h e s i z e s e e m s c o n s i d e r a b l e . T h e In- ., . , d l a n a c r e w a s not of d e f i n i t e s i z e It p e d l t i o n m a d e a s t u d y of t h e a g r l c u l - e o n s i s t e d o f s e v e n r o w s o f c o r n w i t h a row of b e a n s b e t w e e n enr-h t w o he: At t h e c o m p l e t i o n of t h e p l a n i ' t u t h e h o e i n g b t v i m . a n d u s u a l l y tieield w a s e n t i r e l y b o e o [hi••<\^i\ t w i c e t l i e s e a s o n ? 'ith un ImplejiM ;i* ha I'ing a a i i o u t h e u-: gi h ot a mat tocK ha 011 le w , t h a M a d e inaih f r o m t h e s h o u l d e r - b l a d e of a huff o r o c c a s i o n a l l y a n eik. or t m m b r o a d p i e c e of b u f f a l o h o r n t . . k e n froi t h e b u s e n e a r t h e s ^ u l l . T h e p l a n t i n g s e a s o n a n d t h e d o u b h roi nil of h o e m - u s u a l l y c o n s u m e d of t h e g r o w i n g t i m e . M st of t h e tieh w o r k WHS d o n e in t h e e a r l y iimrn.n..- h o u r s , t h e w o m e n g e t t i n g up w i t h Un s u n :ind g o i n g out to t h e fields, o f t e n a c c o m p a n i e d p \ t h e v o u n g g i r l s , win '• they w o r k e d till | h e heat ot t h e >ill, b e g a n tri be o p p r e > s i v i . or t h e i r b o u ^ e boh i i l n t i o s c a l l e d . In f a m i l i e i w h e r e li.'ere w e r e s e v e r a l w i \ e s e a r h w i f e U^ua'ly h i d her o w n s e p a r,,t e tield m f i e l d s . T h e > '/,e of t he ilidiv i d u a l tiehl laiigr'i] f r o m o n e to f o u r a c r e s . W h e n a f a m i l y h a d p l a n t e d f r o m n i n e to t w e l v e I n d i a n a c r e s , a b o u t t h r e e of t h e HCII'S uf c o r n w e r e u s e d g r e e n — p a r t in a p r o l o n g e d f e a s t ot r o a s t e d g*v»m c o r n , a n d |iart boiler) a n d d r i e d fo a i n t e r u>e, T h e r e m a i n d e r of t h e h e l d w a s left to r i p e n . T h e a v e r a g e y i e l d of t h e M a n r h i u c o r n Is e s t i m a t e d l<> h a v e b e e n a b o u t t w e n t y b u s h e l s p e r a c r e . W h e n t h e p r i e s t p r o n o u n c e d t h e c o r n r i p e t h e w h o l e v i l l a g e r e p a i r e d to t h e f i e l d s . T h e c o r n w a s s n a p p e r ) f r o m t h e s t a l k , h u s k a m ) all. and t h r o w n i n t o p i l e s In t h e f i e l d s , w i i e m e It Was l u t e i c u r r i e d In b a s k e t * to t h e d r v m g s c a f f o l d tn front of t h e f a m i l y l o d g e , In t h e w o r k (if t h e l a m e n t otllv d e l t h e m e n t a k e a n y p a r i . At t h a t t i m e t h e y l a b o r e d in i l . e fields w i t h flip w o m e n , t h e p r o s p e c t of f e a s t s e s p e - c i a l l y p r e p a r e d f o r t h e m b e i n g t h e i n c e n t i v e . A f t e r t h e c o r n v* a s nil g a t h e r e d at t h e s c a f f o l d all t h e g o o d e a r s w e r e b r a i d e d Info s t r i n g s or t r a c e s by t h e h u s k s T h e s e b r a i d s a n d c a c h e - p i t s A woman thinks that her husband la the wisest man on earth the day he leads her to the altar. Simmer Find Yon Miserable? I f s h a r d to d o o n e ' s w o r k w h e n e r t r y d a y b r i n g s m o r n i n g l a m e n e s s , t h r o b b i n g b a c k a c h e , a n d a doll, t i r e d l a d i n g . I f y o n s a f e r t u n s , w h y n o t ted o a t t h e c a u s e ? L i k e l y i f s y o n r k i d n e y s . H e a d a c h e s , di-tsiaaw a n d U a d d a r hrragartrities m a y give f a r t h e r •woof t h a t y o n r k i d n e y s n e e d h e l p . D o n ' t r i s k n e g l e c t ! U s e Doan'* Kidney PUU. T b o n s a a d s h a v e b e a n h e l p e d by Dean'i, T h e y s h o u l d h e l p y o n . A i * pour neighbor! A Michigan CAM W B . I * B u b b l e . B. 1 s t 8 t . . H o l l y , K l o h , s a y s : *1 b a d n o c o n t r o l o v e r t b e p a s s & r e s o f t h a k i d n e y M - e r e t l o n a . I h a d s e v e r e p a i n s a c r o s s m y b a c k a n d It p u t m e p a s t c o i n * f o r s e v e r a l d a y s . I f e l t t i r e d . I h a d k n o w n o f o t h e r s w n o h a d b e e n —" b e n e f i t e d b y D o a n ' s K i d n e y P i l l s s o I b * r a n U8in*r t h e m . I u a e d D o a n ' s a t - t l f t h e t r o u b l e l e f t m e e n t i r e l y . " 9 0 « a Boa E l D N t T P I L L I toSHX.WUUKM C O , BUFFALO, ft. V. DOAN'S Cuticura Soap SHAVES r o w s of c o r n . T h e l e n g t h of t h e r o w s , h o w e v e r , w a s not fixed, a n d t h e l a n d o c c u p i e d by t h e s q u a s h e s , w h i c h w e r e a l w a y s a p a r t of e v e r y g n n j e n , a n d , h.v t h e s u n f l o w e r , W H S not i n c l u f h ^ , In full w e r e t h e r e g u l a r m e a s u r e m e n t s of c o m p u t i n g t h e a c r e a g e p l a n t e d A s t h e a m o u n t of c o r n . T h e p o o r e a r s n e a r a s m u c h q u e s t i o n i n g of S c a t t e r e d a n d n u b b i n s v* pre t h r o w n l o o s e on t h e C o r n W o m a n r e v e a l e d , nn I n d i a n flr-re , si nffnld floor to d r y t h e n t h r a s h e d out w o u l d a v e r a g e b e t w e e n a t h i r d Mtul a nn nn o l d r o b e or t e n t s k i n w i t h s i n k s f o u r t h of n n e of o u r HCTPS 'n n r e a . A s t h e c o r n w a s s o r t e d for b r a i d i n g T h e f i e l d s w e r e u s u a l l y l o c a t e d b o t h I t h e v e r y b e s t — r i p e , l a r g e , s t r a i g h t o n t h e b o t t o m l a n d s a n d o n t h e h i g h e r ) r o w e d , w e l l - t i l l e d P"f*s w e r e t u c k e d e n d d r i e r a r s t b e n c h l a n d s a l o n g f h e j n w y I * " 0 n R a r k h v t h e m s e l v e s T h e s e M i s s o u r i r i v e r . In t h e h n i s h y b o t t o m s ' ' v < - r p I n t e r s l l b r a i d e d t o g e t h e r a n d t h e l a n d w a s first c l e a r e d w |fh a s t o n e j f u r n i s h e d t h e s e e d s t o r k for t h e n e x t a x . a s p o t u s u a l l y b e i n g s e l e c t e d 1 s e a s o n . All t h e b r a i d e d c o r n w a s w h e r e t h e r e w e r e nnl m o r e t h a n o n e I h u n g on t h e t w o « m r y s t n g e or s c u f f old or t w o l a r g e t r e e s , w h i c h w e r e left tf> o r y a n d c u r e In t h e s u n a n d ulr. s t a n d i n g . A f t e r c u t t i n g , t h e b r u s h t h e w h o l e f r a m e a n d s i d e s b e i n g covw a s b u r n e d In h e a p * nn t h e g r o u n d , i er*'*) w i t h h r n l d s w h i c h » a s t h e n r a k e d o v e r . A f t e r t h i s W h e n t h e c o r n w a s t h o r o u g h l y t h e s o l ] w a s d u g n p w i t h a h e a v y , d r i e d It w a s t a k e n d o w n a n d s t o r e d p o i n t e d a s h s t i c k R o m e f o u r f e e t l o n g m c a c h e - p i t s in t i e g r o u n d T h e s e a n d o n ^ - h a ' f to t w o I n c h e s In d i a m e t e r . , p i t s were o f h o t t l e - l l k e s h a p e , five t o t u r a l m e t h o d s o f t h e M a n d a n s , a n d It d e v e l o p e d t h a t f o r c e n t u r i e s t h e f a r m e r s of t h e t r i b e s h n d b e e n d e v e l - oping- a h a r d y c o r n . T h e s e e d h a d b e e n s e l e c t e d f r o m y e a r to y e a r f r o m s t a l k s w h i c h s h o w e d n o e f f e c t o f f r o * t . T h e s t a l k s o f t h i s v a r i e t y a s s o s t u n t - e d t h a t t h e y a r e m o r e l i k e s h r u b s t h a n t h e p l a n t w h i c h Is c o m m o n In o t h e r l a t i t u d e s . O n e of t h e m o s t I n t e r e s t i n g a n d rem a r k a b l e f a c t s In c o n n e c t i o n w i t h Ind i a n c o r n Is t h a t t h r e e t r i b e s — t h e H l d a t s a , t h e A r l k a r a a n d t h e M n n - d a n — w h o l i v e d a l o n g t h e M i s s o u r i r i v e r a n d I t s t r i b u t a r i e s In N o r t h D a - k o t a , w e r e p r a c t i c i n g a h i g h l y d e v e l - o p e d s y s t e m o f c o r n c u l t u r e a t t h e t i m e o f t h e first r e c o r d e d v i s i t o f t h e w h i t e m a n In 1 7 3 8 . A r c h e o l o g l c a l e v i - d e n c e s e c u r e d f r o m t h e I n d i a n r e m a i n s o f t h e s e c t i o n I n d i c a t e t h a t c o r n w a s b e i n g r a i s e d In t h i s d i s t r i c t t h r e e o r f o u r h u n d r e d y e a r s a g o . A s a m a t t e r ot f a c t , J a c q u e s C a r - t i e r , t h e first E u r o p e a n t o e n t e r t h e 8 t L a w r e n c e , o b s e r v e d l a r g e f i e l d s o f g r o w i n g m a i z e a t H o c h e l a g a ( n o w M o n t r e a l ) In 1 5 3 4 . e x a c t l y 3 8 9 y e a r s a g o , a n d t h e t r i b e s b e t w e e n n o r t h w e s t M e x i c o a n d t h e p l a i n s o f K a n s a s w e r e f o u n d t o b e g r o w i n g It w h e n v i s i t e d h y C o r o n a d o i n 1 5 4 0 . T h e e a s e w i t h w h i c h r n a l s e c a n b e c u l t i v a t e d a n d c o n s e r v e d , a n d i t s b o u n t i f u l y i e l d , c a u s e d Its r a p i d e x t e n s i o n a m o n g t h e I n d i a n s a f t e r it c a m e Info o « e . W i t h t h e e x c e p t i o n o f b e t t e r t l l l a g " t h e m e t h o d o f Itg c u l t i v a t i o n Is m u c h t h e i •same t o d a y a m o n g c i v i l i z e d m e n a s i m o n g t h e n a t i v e s . O n e w o u l d n a t u r a l l y e x p e c t t h e -•outhern a n d e a s t e r n I n d i a n s f o b e o o d c o r n r a i s e r s , a s t h e y l i v e d In re- • l o n s o f a b u n d a n t r a i n f a l l a n d suffliPnt s u m m e r h e a t . It Is r e a l l y a s - o n l s h l n g . h o w e v e r , t h a t t h p u p p v r I i s s o u r t I n d i a n s , l i v i n g u n d e r s e m l - rld a n d n o r t h e r n c o n d i t i o n * , s h o u l d l e v e l o p c o r n r a i s i n g t o a p o i n t t l u i t l t h a t Is, at t h e s a m e t i m e t h a t t h e first R e m o v e * R u s t e d B o l t a v a s n o t s u r p a s s e d b y a n y o t h e r t r i b e j Held w o r k s t a r t e d . C o r n p l a n t , ig o p e r a t i n g o n m e pr n - u p i e o f s n A m e r i c a . T h i s c o r n c u l t u r e w a s o f ! s t a r t e d a b o u t t h e first o f M a y a n d W H S s c r e w j a c k is » new p>ol w i t h w h i c h s u c h I m p o r t a n c e t h a t t h e e a r l y f u r c o n t i n u e d u p t o t h e first of J u n e In l«>lts or p i n s thu h a v e r u s t e d f a s t t r a d e r s e s t a b l i s h e d a d i s t i l l e r y in l.-fi-Clj t b e l a r g e r f i e l d s e v e r y k e r n e l b e i u g , KUD be .-etimved f r o m m a c h i n e r y . c a l l e d a d i g g i n g s t i c k . In h i l l s a b o u t t w e l v e I n c h e s In d i a m e t e r a n d a b o u t a l o n g s t e p a p a r t f o r c o r n . T h e heiiris g e t b e r . h u t all r o w s w e r e a l o n g s t e p a p a r t . T h e field w a s f r e q u e n t l y f e n c e d w i t h b r u s h or w J c k e r w n r k b a r r i e r to k e e p o u t t h e v a r i o u s a n i m a l s , b o t h w i l d a n d d o m e s t i c a t e d . W b « n t h e f i e l d s h a d o n c e b e e n c l e a r e d t h e p r e p a r a t i o n s f o r p l a n t i n g In e n s u i n g y e a r s w e r e n o t s o a r d u o u s T h e o l d s t a l k s a n d v i n e s , t o g e t h e r w i t h e i g h t f e e t d e e p a n d f o u r to s i x f e e t In d i a m e t e r u n d e r g r o u n d , h a v i n g n rap a c i t y of f r o m t w e n t y t o f o r t y b u s h e l s were p l a n t e d s o m e w h a t c l o s e r to- T h e y w e r e c a r e f u l l y l i n e d w i t h drier) g r a s s b e f o r e p u t t i n g Ir t h e c o r n nnfl w h e n f u l l w e r e c o v e r e d w i t h g r a s s , a b o a r d f i t t e d s n u g l y In t h e n e c k or narr o w e n f n t n e e h o l e , a n d dlr? flltert In rind s m o o t h e d o v e r t o h i d e t h e o p e n i n g E v e r y M n n d a n v i l l a g e w a s p i t t e d w i t h t h e s e cache**, s o m e of w h i c h w e r e alw a y s I n s i d e t b e h o u s e s T h e v w e r e o t i e n e d d u r i n g t h e w i n t e r w h e n D i e t h e d r i e d w e e d s a n d b r u s h s t i l l left ' n e e d a r o s e . o n t h e field, w e r e r a k e d up w i t h a In v i e w of t h e s u c c e s s o f t h e M a n - r a k e o f w o o d o r o f d e e r s n t l e r s . p i l e d d u n I n d i a n s In r a i s i n g c o r n , t h e r e In h e a p s a n d h o r n e d . T l i e n t h e o l d ' s e e m s n o r e a s o n w h y t h e h i g h e r p l a i n s r o o t s w e r e r e m o v e d a n d t h e h i l l s w e r e a r e a of N o r t h D a k o t x a n d n e l g h h n r i n s a g a i n d u g u p a n d t h e e a r t h b r o k e n u p s t a t e s c a n n o t b e b r o u g h t Into t h e c o r n w i t h t h e d i g g i n g s t i c k a n d b o n p h o e . i b e l t , H m a t t e r w h i c h h a s bei-n m m - h T h e first s e e d p l a n t e d ID t h e s p r i n g < d i s c u s s e d w i t h i n t h e pnj-i f e w y e a r s w a s t h e s u n f l o w e r , w h i c h w a s put I n l a n d r e g a r d i n g » h ; d i t h e r e h a s b e e * a r o u n d t h e o u t s i d e e d g e of t h e field ' c o n s i d e r a b l e d ; f f e r e n r - e of- o p i n i o n , w h e n t h e M i s s o u r i r i v e r b r o k e u p ; . - I Without Mug Cooking the Cook They were not so tied up with red tape a few hundred years ago as w« are, and their Justice was more idoai. m u s t e r . an<t a s h e W H S a c o o k , h e w a s b o i l e d t o de*ith a t S m i t h - f i e l d In ' h e p r e s e n c e o f a g r e a t c r o w d . T e a c h i n g t h e C h i l d N e w H a b i t * . M a n y y o u n g c h i l d r e n H C n i v t m n e i l t o In t h e y e a r H e n r y V I I I m a r r i e d h i s d r i n k i n g m i l k f r o m a h o t t l e , d o not s e c o n d w i f e , A n n s B o l e y n . o n e R i c h c a r e f o r It w h e n t h e b o t t l e h a h l t Is a r d R o s e w a s c o o k t o t b e b i s h o p o f s t r i p p e d . A t a s t e f o r It m a y b e .?il R o c h e s t e r . S o m e t h i n g w e n t « ? . n a t l v a t e d , a n d t h e hHblt o f d r i n k i n g f r . . - * w i t h t b e s o a p o n e d a y . w h e r e a t a t e - a c u p f o r m e d in t h i s w a y If b e t e e n p e o p l e d i e d . It m a y Just h i v e c h i l d h a s a e n p o r m a g w h i c h t i e l i k e s bean that his pots were dirty: bat he very much, this shoald he fillet* *•? accused of trying to poumn Itls sral times dnring tbe da? -< oflViett TO him He n\ay rirlnk at lea.m p a r t of w h a t e v e r IIP tliMs In h i s c u p a n d s o o n a c q u i r e * t h e h a b i t o f , i i | e d r i n k Ing. A v o i d o t h e r f.•<>(! a» h u n g e r m a y h e l p h i m m f o r m t h e h.-ihlr Co-Operation Important. T h e v a l u a b l e m a n in b u s i n e s s Is rhf i i m n w h o c a n wml will <v»-operure w i t h o t h e r m t * n . - - E l b e r t H u b b a r d t to Arj« i f y o u «*>*? IsH-gh HI M t t . < a n ^ « *!<*£*Ke o f <r -he A l r e a d y In t h e S e r e a n d Y e l l o w . S o m e "tie ha-. >,:.r t h a t a n o b i mati is s i m p l y a m a n i w i u i y y i . n ^ < *" -1 • > r t h a n n u r s e ! v e s . T b s ! r V ..la- f i . .. P u n c h Is e v i d e n t l y fo.ii.rha! ..:. ' b e o . M T \ a t ion, vUin ',, :'' \ o i .\ • o n - : ha- ,t, is a n a o i u e •••:> .- " A n d how '•• o . e , •• . v. ,.,| r),,. \ •» ', '• of a s m a l l frm-ml •!' a b o u t e . g h t u . i r - " I ' r e t ' ' w , I; l i a r ' , y o i . < o n s u l e r - i n g . " r e p l i e d tlo> hoy "< ' o n - •!. f tig w ! ..: V irhp, .••••<: "..• v i s i t o r , p t i x / l e d . "V\'e.'l, h e ' s g o f h n g n ('it o|r| y o | k n o w , " r e p l i e d t h e boy. " H e ' l l !>•• ' h i r t y t o m o r r o w - " Yruirh's I ' o u . p . m ion. T h e M o d e r n G i r i . i !•» h a d duly p1 n| <•-*••! a m i i e o n .ue e p t e d a n d t b e r l l ' . ' i i . -M . 0 , . 1 . w i t fi a k i s s , a n i i i - : h e r o t 1 b, fi, n ''. > T l i e n . a s t b e y s.i t e n t i c -.•''.:. i,.. • . ;. • u r e r l t o i[ js.-i - - i a ii'.. 1,1 . . - ; • 1 - 1 :•- " I U l e l i t t l e i p . e - ' a i l ' l e . ; ] - . . • " V c - ' : " s h e 11 1 • 'a . 1 \ pe. 1 ., 1 • • "( "lltl V Oil COIM, '•" he .1 -.1, e. I e r , • ' \ " W h y no.1 , •"l'tit-n bow will .. c 1. 1 r v " "( >h, ili'i u-ge arr-n't v •"' gr-.-ng t ' n n ! iinie tn hi tng un- Uoii1 '.n - '•" T h e A l t e r n a t i v e s . A m a r r i e d iiiiiti h.i\ !u<* .'JHW<»-«;- 1. T o b e b o s s in h i s h o m e a m i be h a t e d . 'J. T o b e hos«-eil in M>- h o m e a m i Te f l e s p l s e r i . Knlituoriif T i m e lb<w- 1 naf''h Northwestern Yeast Co. 1 7 3 0 N . A i h i a n d A v e . , C h i c a g o W o m a n H a s I m p o r t a n t P o s t . T h e o n e wriio.in jn ( b e gov et a n i e n t .>orviee w h o is in 1 b a r g e of a c o m p l e t e 1 h v isir in of pi nt nst : rig. :u: m e o g r a ph 'tig a n d m a ' t g r a i a H g is M i s s H e l e n M e a n •!_• o> ' h e f 'n.'fi'd Sl;tirs J 'nst I U l i i r r i f e l . a I't U i e l " A l t f l O U g l l M S > M n n - h g - n - i . n i r . j tn t h r g e n e r a l acc o u n t i n g "(b'-e s h e b a n d i e s t h e e n t i r e •a or'., ..f' -.-- .a'! b a r . 1 u s a n d at r u s h t n n e - 's 1 - n o s , e n \\ I r tl h e r s l e e v e s '••.', e-' ' ;i a : t;' . n _• f o r h e r s h a r e of I lie out pi," T1 C o is l i i t l o a b o u t tin* I.-;.-.oh.no* - b e , e , . " s o e s t h a t -Miss M a n - t.ing d i m s not |..ri"W a n d s h e is freq u e n t l y i-'i'.eii u p o n tn p e r f o r m s o m e m e e ' u m i i a I m [ n n - | e u p o n t h e m . 0 Boston! T r g i u g * hi : t be e n n d . d a t e s in an imp. tn! ug h u a ' p, ,|;r :r,-| 1 s t r u g g l e ll'llki' a -' ,,b\ o*' t i i s e } a i i g h - h ! he Earn From $20 to $50 Dairj — it y o u o w n « n a u t o m o b i l e , adlln-g BBS) prt.-jte»t i n v e n t i o n s i n c e t h e S e & S c s v l S K . Sells ait -.iKht. Vt'nte »t o n c e for dc tudtzet a n d t e r m s t o a g e n t s . F i d e l i t y V a p o r m t o r SaJ-M C o . 1 2 1 0 S. Mtcbig-an A v e . SAVE YOUR EYES! I •<• l>f T h T i [ i i p M » r i B K ^ t - n - s i l t - f H'iy at ?• ur J rjaTfi .st'« or 1HH K.?rr Tr\,t > T B<*sjk]f! HAIR BALSAM HnaomtiAnamtt -Hlnpm&*irW*inmd Reruoraa Color asri "| B o s n t r b> Ormr mad Fao'rari I tur fcril | l '»»'. iTniryut*. ftlixsnl Chrrp. W U l*>U-t>^Q>.K, * t j H I N O E R C O R N S RraKne.->» oa*. n-et, oiA.r-» w»ikiiii{ ra.-v J6u. Ly ma I ot at Drear" CUia. tiitoo* C'h»uan». iVorka,i'a«Ba><aa>. M. I. W. N. U., D E T R O I T , NO. 2 9 - 1 9 2 1 .-I II e )e. ,-j a ' . i i i t \ l a e . ) V, • • . . • ! ' , 1 S ' , ;, , - . . ! J ., ,,,,, J g I , - ' ' o t , ' , e l - i l l , o | , |.,.. .. W o | a e r i W h o U n I n t u w . • I, ' ., v i a 11 h ' s '.•" ' . ' . i | t ! e . , • ^ | e J ' . . " I •. • ' I v i • 11 r U '• 'I • ' ! ' I - I ' . i l , 1 . , 1 | | W h a t Made t h e S a n g a m o n F a m o u s . A t e a c h e r :n I l l ' m s sn-t for tier p o - p i l s t h e t a s k of w |-i',ng a eotapnidtiOei a b o u t t h e S a n g a m o n r i v e r , w h i c h ( l o w s ' h r r u j g h t h e t o n , urn] t o h ] thpna t » s a y at l e a s t t h r e e t h i n g s a b o u t t b * r : \ e r . T h e s h o r t e s t a n d p l t h l e s t P** p e r w a s f u m d e d in by a y o u n g s t e r , w i w b a d w r i t t e n : " T h e S a n g a m o n I ! ! \ e r : I I I I H T l l v e e ) n e a r it. 1 h a v e s k a t e d o v e r It. I l a v e f a l l e n I n t o It." Y o u t h ' s C o n s - p.aliion. V a u d e v i l l a i n i s h . " W h a t ' s U " i " b i , i - < a o h ! Tivin-*" "I wuis Jus-t w o n d e r i n g h o w m a n y l e g s y o u g o t f a pull off a c e n t i p e d e tn make him limp "- fudge W ' f e L ' k e s t o Hear A b o u t E . i t i n g . Y o u n g . " ( ' l i , b i i i , i n 1 t la m e ! [ t h i s w a s I I a In g !, I ' 11 ii ' I I W i ' e '' l l b l e r I 1 1 1 - m a l l - I t W a s h n f s h e U l l ' l '•< I r--| | I ' m ' e s « , ,[• | t l ; , h k o i l " I . l f e .-I I b e I ' . n o i b a I " "I dull, t t h i n k y r.ur \\ Ife w oiihl c a r e for thai " "l lb. y e s S) e Dei I T fa I's Ui go w h e r e t h e y t a l k a b o u t r a i l i n g " ' — I 'It t I'll lit h e r \ di'itth a -I'll k e e p s S l f e M l l i u i v . T h e L i t e r a l H u s b a n d . W'.fe- \ \ I e r . ' s i p , . ,•; i c k e c I t o M '. . • -1 : i • b r i n g I 11:111 • V I I ljsb;i! •' \ e t b ,ng l i n i n g \V l i e \ \ ' \ p.,1 V H i : - 1 , . ' . ' y ai ' o l , | in,. ||,,,ri.'<| b e a b.n o f tb. m. P..I for m e n o t fo t a k e tue> In . ' , no i I .-, - 1 , , , , . - 1 ] u n - W It" ^. i s i l u > . h . u i d W ' l l . y o n t o b l m e t o p K * o p e for m.v*"-!'' Arrl t h e r e w a s n ' t us>e> t h e r e t h a t hintn't a l r e a d y b e e n p i c k e d ! le r o u g h ! y V e r y R e s e r v e d . W i f e W h a t Is t h i s g o l d r e a e r r e p a p e r s n r e c o n t i n u a l l y t f t e n t l o n i a a j t H u b - 1 g u e s s ii m u s t \H' t h e In w h i c h g o l d p e r s U U t aU betsftaef f r o m m o s t <>f u s 0VER^75OQOO to HOUSEWIVES , w for Recipes / E will buy not less than 101 Recipes or suggestion! for new uses of Grape-Nuts, paying $50.00 for each one accepted. Aral in addition—' Good Housekeeping Institute, conducted by Good Housekeeping Magazine, will decide an award of S2S00.00 for tbe best four of the 101 new Grape-Nuts Recipes, so purchased: $1,000.00 for the 1st selection $750*00 for the 2nd selection $500.00 for the 3rd selection $250.00 for the 4th selection The conditions of this remarkable offer are so simple and fair that every housewife in the United States has an opportunity to share in its benefits. There Is No Other Food Like Grape*Nuts Practically everybody fcnowj Grape-Nuts as a delicious, nourishinf breakfast food. And while it it common knowledge that Grape- Nuts with milk or cream « a com- }Ute food, many housewives do not know of the appetizing and economical dishes that can be prepared with Grape-Nuts. Crab+Nuts lends itself, we believe, /a mar* uses than any other cereaL Thousands of women are finding varied uses for Grape-Nuts in their home cooking; and thousands of others would be glad to learn that Grape-Nuts adds distinctive Savor and nutritive qualities to a great variety of dishes. So the thought back of our offer of over $7500.00 for Grape-Nuts Recipes is to bring out tbe new ways in which this wonderful food is adding to the health and pleasure of people everywhere. Aak your grocer, or write to Dept. B, Poatum Cereal Co,, Insx, Battle Creek, Nlkaw for details of the offer of over 49900.00 for New Grape-Nuts RadfMS, which be mailed by Aagssit 31,1923. "N \> I Sold by Grocers everywhere!, There's a Rea .-.*• i * - • * * * ^ . • • » > ; • - ' - « • > " 5 * '<s. 5 ^ ' V * LINE'S BAZAAR Livingston County's Popular Store WHAT YOU WANT WHEN TOU WANT IT AT LIVINC PRICES G. S. LINE Howell, Michigan Horee Shoeing, General Repairing also Ford Repairing F. C. 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MF.V ER PINCKNEY GARAGE GLASGOW p O T H E R S NCTED FOR SELUNG 129 to 135 East Main St. GOOD 600DS CHEAP Jackson, Mich. a • • a * •a i ' i t 1 Ors.H.F.&C L.Sigler * ! M N C K N b Y O f f i c e H o u r s : 1 2 : 3 0 to 2 : 4 0 r' M S u n d a y s . I t o 2 f - M %»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»« ' ' » » ^ > < » > m v • % • • f • 7 1 1 I 1 I Mid-Sum me Clearance Sale Has Many Good Bargains J u l > iv f a s t s l i p p i n g b y a n d w e w a n t y o u t o s * t s o m e of t h e <-\L']li-tit l ) „ r : ; . , i n s t h a t w e *re o f f e r i n g a t o u r a n n u a l J u l y C l ( . r.MUf S.J,.. u w i U b * {., y < . „ r *<4v«nt>KT5 to r o n i f Trt this. v t n i f a n d re.!;) s i i m f of t h e r e m a r k a b l e b a r g a i n s . It wi!! b e a lyicwt h a r v e s t t i m e f o r v o u . C ' « I. l - v . K .VIk [ > M - , S C „ >.i5. $ 2 9 5 0 , $ 1 5 . 9 5 , $ 1 3 . 7 5 $ 9 . 9 5 . (.>,,,, W a s h I ; • , k s $ 2 . 9 5 , „ n c i j 3 . q 5 .Se(..M . :,• ' i L u - l , o\ Silk P o n g e e , C r e p e a n d W o o l , $ 7 . 5 0 , $ 1 4 7 5 , $ 1 6 . 5 0 > » ' • ' ' > ' ' - • $ 1 <Ki, S2 0 5 , $ 3 9 5 , $ 5 . 5 0 , $ 1 0 . 9 5 . $ 1 6 . 5 0 , R ii bl> .1 K<im.<rtt« $ 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 , 1 ^ i . - . I , . ; , 1),,.-1, B l u r w t h W l i i t e S t n p e n . 2 1 c y A r d I M . H t . n i ; , l , u l ( n | „ r S • , 9 c y „ r d 25c y a r d 1-4 Off 1-4 Off 1-4 Off 5c p a c k a g e ( h . I 1-1.- !'- , ,,1. ) , , r H r r ' . s r * VII M m * .i nil HON *, S i n i s t ' . ^ r , I. i - 111 ;i 11 ii I T M m ' • . ]i 11 v Red ( , - l , i r ^ - < v i n i ; i , p r o t e c t y o u r c l n l h i f r o m m o t h * B i K I D - C e n t N n t i o n C o u n t e r ' r ' ' M . , M : l u k r t : . w i t h L v e r y D o l l a r C « * h P u r c h a » e A t " n l s '"-«dr m M . , y , n d b f f . . r e now d u e . P a y p r o m p t l y a n d sa vi , r r d l t si OR CL.(»F.[> SATURDAY AT 6:00 P. M.-We a»k you to jiW-.is*. t l r , d r in m o r n i n g a n d a f t e r n o o n . T h e S a t u r d a y d o l i n g i. .. >l<(. f o i w ^ r r i i n t h e c a u i e o f h u m a n i t y W e w a n t y o u t o h e l p u s m a k r it a s u c c e m M r a n d M r s R i c h a r d s o n a n d s i s t e r M i s s l . v t l e a r e s p e n d i n g .. fi-» d n > s i n ! let ri.jr M r s . K u e l C a d w r l l . u i d M r s K K i e h - ..rdsf.n m o t o r e d t o t h e D e t r o i t C o u n t r y i l u b S..turd-<v I' ( ' ( l n i i T i . u i d f a n u l v o f i i o w e l ] H I l i n k e d lii-rc 'I'll i j rsdiiv . I'll'1 H S l u r p M I I M C C l u l i h e l d t h e i r •niiu.il p i c n i c F r i d a y a t t h e h o m e o f M r s K . t r l e 1". B . m ^ h r i M r s . F r e d -V\A . i r t l n . i i t ..,1(1 M r s G e o r g e 1'eiirsim o f ' U n w e l l , M i s K . i v / i i i m d I . i t e h l i e l t l o f l>i \ t r r , Mr> W i n G a r d n e r ,im\ d a u t f M - <r, ! h e M i s s i s N e l l i e C j a r d n e r , U l a n e h c M . r t . i i , > . . d i e s mn\ J n s e p l i i n r H a r r i ] w e r e t h e i n e n i b r r s p r e s e n t I M.s.s K . t e O ' C o n n o r ..f H o w e l l is J s p e n d i n g t h r week w i t h M r s C h a r l e y j I eeple at t h e l a k e C h a r l e s linfl' . n d f a m i l v s p e n t l a s t i - * ' \s e e k h e r e . 1 Nliss l-Il.i M a r i e H \ a n \ [ s i t e d M l i s 1 i.eille I lort t h e l a t t e r p a r t o f l a s t w e e k I v d w a n i H i r h e r a n d f . u n i h n f I . a n s - ,:.,.- s p e n t l i s t w e e k in t h e H u r t c o t - • a - r e , M r s \ D i n k l e . .Mrs. W i l l D u n b a r a n d c h i l d r e n n l , I I I \ . . I I c . i m p e d i n t h e l ) m k l e e o t t . i ^ e p . i r t nf l a s t w e e k Mr a m i M r s , S t r a n d a n d f a i u i k w e r e r a l h - n . a t t h e l a k e M o n d a y . T h e M i s s e s | ) o r i . s t ' . r t a n d R h e a K e a s o r i n l M e t n . i 1 w e r e c a l l e r s h e r e >.. t II n]i \ a ml S u iida \ . M r a n d M r s . W i l l 1 . , i n n i n g e n t e r t a m e d f r i e n d s m e r t h e w e e k e n d . M r s , A r t h u r S m i t h e n t e r a i n e d f r i e n d s f n . i t i A n n A r b o r t h e first o f t h e w e e k . l-'.v e r \ o n e i s T t i v i t e d t o t h e i c e . r e a m s o c i a l a t t h e s t o r e F n d a \ a f t e r n o o n a n d e v e n i n g . I c e c r e a m , c a k e a n d l e m o n a d e will b e se rv e d . The D e a r b o r n H o t . a n C l u h held t h e i r a n n u a l p i c n i c at T h e B l u f f s 1,-, ^ t W e d n . s i | a \ , u n d e r the c h a p e r o n , i ^ c o f S ! ) I . . . p h a l l i . HAM BONE'S MEDITATIONS 5 DAT 3HO WU2. A 6i OOD j PJNMUH 1>E OLh bMAN COOKED FUH DE% BOSS T o - P A Y - - - WE USEp I U P F o ' N A P K I M 3 C»Cy»l»si The Pinckuy Exchange Bank DoeH a Conferva' v> lUi k iilK BiiBinees. 4« p e r c e n t Paid on all 'I": s:»• • I >^i <^-'» Pinckney M:< h G. W. T E f c T L r . F>- P Head" vHRal Catarrh .uent "colds li at the im* o KDICINE wll nnse th# Bletx 'inbJ« to POWF Arnt» Cattrrl tttark to I C wtU 8ml CATAJIR1 tbtn •«(•«*» o. .. _.. |t*4 te Ofcmnir r«t«rrh T»1 CATARRH MEDICINE If _ lllf eml art* throttph fh* M tiM Mo*f>nii Surfiicw of thf reelirinr thf- tnflnrama- Bf Dormiil ronflirlOQS. , . Olrcnfsr* free. 9, Si €Smt9 A Co. Toledo Ohio. POWERTOWN The Safest Tire in America To Ride On The tire that does NOT SKID and delivers you the most miles for your money. POWERTOWN CORDS are spreading like fire. There's a very good reason-not a kick in a million miles. It's only GOOD, plain businees judgment—isn't it? We furnish you a cover for your spare FREE. Come and look them over. T h e l i e c r e r i n i s o c i a l a t A u s t i n ( i o r - t ' . n ' s t h e I ' r e s b v t e r m n 1.. A S . .*l*v M r s I J e n . M i i n n J o n e s of Kdw a r d s - biifjr c a m e l a s t S a t u r d a y f o r a t w o w e e k ' s s t a \ a t t h e F i t c h M o n t a g u e h o m e . t i u v k i i h n rtlid f a n u l v w e r r in C h e i - se.i T'uesdav l o - i i i n ) ; M 1-. K t i l i n l e f t l a s t » . < k l u e s d a v t . . r a n e x t e n d e d visit w i t h l u s d a u ^ f i t - r r M r s . N ' e t a M c l v i i r o f M o n t a n a W o r d w a s r e c e i v e d t h a t k i - n n e f h k u l i n w h o h.is b e e n a t e a c h e r a t F a r j r o , N o r t h D a k o t a f o r t h e l i i i t t w o y e a r s w a s m a r r i e d t h e ISHli o f t h i s m o n t h . T h e r e m a i n s o f F r e d I . i v e r m o r e o f C h i c a g o w e r e h r o u j r h t t u M'i!li«in.>\ d i e a n d p l a c e d b e s i d e h i s p a r e n t s bust W e d - n e s d a y M r I . i \ e r i u o r e ' . s c h i l d h o o d h o m e w a s a t L ' t i a d i l l a . M r l e a s e s t w o s i s t e r s , M r s . k i t t i e l i u l l i s o f . J a c k s o n a n d M r s . I . i l l i e D o u g l a s o f C b i c a ^ r o . M r a n d M r s . C. A. H u m a n w a s visi t e d last w e e k b> M r s H u m a n ' s t w o b r o t h e r s a n d f a m i l i e s o f L y o n s a n d T h r e e l i n e r s a n d a n ^ i i i n t , M r s . V r e e - i.i..n o f S t o c k b n d ^ e . .Mrs. F . M. l i o w d i s b , M r s . F r a n k W o r d e n , .Mrs. It. . l o n e s a n d M r . F'iteli M m i b i j . ' i i f w e r e i n . J a c k s o n l a s t W e d n e s - d a y a f t e r n o o n . M r s . K. CT C b i p n i a n a n d M r s . C . A . M i l l i e s w e r e in I ' i n c k n e y l a s t T ' u e s d a v a n d s p e n t a s h o r t t i m e w i t h M r s . P h o e b e G r i e v e s w h o is u n d e r t h e D o e - t o r ' s c a r e . M i s s D o r i s a n d F r a n c i s H e w l e t t o f M a s o n a r e s p e n d i n g t h e i r v a c a t i o n w i t h t h e i r s i s t e r . M r s . \ \ It. M a r s h a l l . M i s s L u l u D i c k i n . s o n o f S u p e r i o r , W i v , s p e n t W e d n e s d a y a n d T h u r s d a y a t W . H . M a r s h ' s . H I ' , M a r s h a l l a n d G e o r g e W h i t - t a k e r i r e s t i l l u n d e r t h e D o c t o r ' s c a r e . .Mrs G i b b o n W a l k e r o f A n n A r b o r w a s a v i s i t o r h e r e l a s t W e d n e s d a y . M r s . ,Ioe M o w e i i , w h o r e c e n t l y w e n t t o t h e h o s p i t a l a t 1 ' o n t i a c w a s o p e r a t e d ; on l a s t T u e s d a y a n d is r e p o r t e d a s , tioin^- n i c e h M r s How e n h a s t h e b e s t j w i s h e s of h e r m a n \ f r i e n d s f o r it s p e e d y r e c n \ e r \ . M r a n d M r s . C r a w f o r d " f I . a n s i n p a n d M r . a n d M r s F a \ c C r a w f o r d o f G r e « u r > st.-irted r e c e n t l y o n a t r i p o,r s e v e r a l w e e k s t h r o u g h C a n a d a a n d N e w i o r k a n d will visit N i a ifii r.i F a l l s . M r s l ' m j l v H a r r i s l i a s b e e n h a v i n g h e r h o t . s e s h i n i r l e d . N!is F i t c h M o n t i i y u e a n d M r s . H e n - i a o n n J o i i e s s w e r e It. \ l . l i \ r b o r last "<a t ii rd.iv I F M ltuvv d i s h w a s in A n n A r b o r I . mi ( h e l s e a last S a t Ii rd a \ \ d a u g h t e r i n d f a n u l v a re v i s i t i n u ' . a I b r e d \ \ ink leiioi n's \ \ | rs D e w i v H r e i v i / e r \ r b ' n c , M r s Keili.v a n d M r s R o b e r t I .ouch w e r e i n 1 .K k son ).i s| F n d a v M a n l e v M a r s h r e t u r n e d t o h i - h o m e HI ( T o c a y o s i i n d a v a f t e r a week's visit -t Ins pa rent s' h e r e Rev M a c k a n d w i t c w e r e \ i s i t e d >iil. (lav I n I h e i r s o n s a n d t i i l t ) l l u > of D e t r o i t a n d A n n V r t t o r a n d d a u j H i t e r i>id f a n u l v o f l . a n s u i t ' F \ H o w l e t t a n d w i f e a n d T H l l o w l e t t a t t e n d e d t h e f u n e r a l last S a t n r d . i v o f t h e i r c o u s i n , . R r r t H o w l e t t o f \ l b i o n l l i . v v . i n l H o w l e t t a n d f a t h e r w e r r i n I 'I v i n o ill |i l i s t Silt 11 rd a v , M r s . D e w e v H r e n n c r a n d M r s K e i l l y w e r e in v : m A r b o r l a s t W e d n e s i b i v M r a n d M r s , W i n . I H a i r ' s d . n i j r f i t e r n\d l a m i l v s p e n t t h e w o r k e n d h e r e l-'rank W o r d e n o f . l a c k s o n s p e n t t h e u e e k e n d a t h o m e M i s s f . d w v n a T i t u s will t e a c h t h e c o m i n g \ e a r a t M t . C l e m e n s . M i s s M a n H o w l e t t r e t u r n e d h o m e f r o m D e t r o i t h i s t F r i d a v b a v i n j r a t t e n d - ed t h e s u m m e r s c h o o l t h e r e t h e p a s t vi e e k a s a n o l i s c r v e r M r t i e o r j r e M i i r s h a l l a n d v»Tfe a n d F r e d M a r s h a l l a n d f a m i l y s p e n t S u n - d a \ a f t e r n o o n -it H . V.. M a r s h a l l ' s a n d C i e o r t r e W t u t t i k e r ' s M r a m i M r s W . I I . M a r > h s p e n t ' S u n d a v w i t h M r « n d M r s . C i e o r p r I t r o t h e r f o n \ iit P l e a s a n t 1..ike M i s s . l e n n i e D a n i e l s s p e n t M o n d a v l i m r n i n p i n A n n Arhvnr. M r s . C o r a H a r t s i i f T a n d C i e r a l d e n e o f . l . u ' k s o n s p e n t S u n c t a v e v e n i n g « t W . ,1. R n h l ' s . M r s . H a r t s i i f T i s s p e n d i n g t h i s w e e k w i t h h e r f a t h e r , I . , k H a d - lev FIRST SHftW 7:15 ALWATS TEMPLE H O W E L L GRAM! PIPE 0R8AN GEO. MAT ONANIST SATURDAY, JULY, 2 8 T H Norma Talmadge In Her Revived Grace Milier White Story " The Secret of the Storm Country" C o m e d y — ' T H E D U D E " SUNDAY-MONDAY JULY 2 9 T H - 3 0 T H H E R B E R T R A W L I N S O N In " D O N T S H O O T " Round 7 — T H E LEATHER P U S H E R S " Comedy—Detroit News N M M M t M M M M t M M I l N e C M M t f N M M t M M M M l A BIG SAVING , O n Yearly Shoe Bill ! Have the Work Done by Skilled Workmen •• 5 We are equipped with all modern machinery • so with our skilled tradesmen we guarantee both _ material used and workmanship. B Mail us your repairing, we pay return postage. • Alf you d o is pay postman regular repair charges, p Return made same day received. A trial will con- • vince you. You will see a real job of shoemaking— Z " n o t cobbling." " PRICES " Men's Half Soles—Nail or Sew $ 1 . 2 5 • Ladies' Half Soles—Nail or Sew . 8 5 g ( W e sew ail soles possible) • M e n s Rubber Heels .50 • Ladies Rubber Heels . . _ . 4 0 J Men's Leather Heels . 3 5 • Ladies' Leather Heels _ _ _ . 2 5 • • Boys' Misse's and Children's repair charges aj according to size. All other repairing at very rea- • sonable prices. I | LYON'S SHOE MARKET 5 CHELSEA, MICH. C H U B T S CORNERS ^.V* •'A... Jt - > V |HeoTirmq Water Pip«s. Ufsriory tpmpnmry repitlr «f| water pipe may be marie b] arookl aereral Uyeri la thick fld LAPHAM & WILCOX At Lapham Farms, Pinckney, Mich. -V.A-.t, - n AUCTIONS DIFFERENT THEN A. \ . W \ » n t o f W h e e l e r n - c e n t l \ h a n d e d t o t h e H e r . i l d t h e f o l l o w i U p n . p v o f a n itiH-tion bill p u b l i s h e d s e \ - e n l v v e a r s . i c n i n t h e Chen<>;» C l i p i > r r - l i t u e s o f K r n t n c k v . \V > n r d i c e t h a t v i l u - r v MM] w b t s k e v w e n t t o p r t h c r . I h i v i n j M>ld i n \ f a r m x n d irrt. n d i n p tn m o v e t o M i s s o u r i , I w i l l sell a t ]>llhlie s.ilc, 1 m i l e » e s t i t n d V i m l r s s o u t h o f H » r r i s b > i r r . K > . , o n S a t u r d a y , > r p - I r m r K - r *J6. 1 s.So< t h r f o l b . u injr d e s c r i b - e d p r o | > e r t y t o - w i t : " O n e biK-k n i p p e r "Ja v r - i r s , ' « 1 . "2HI p>"»nnds; i n i j r r e t b o y s H y e a r s o l d ; 13 nifrsrer hf>c>; 1 l i n e s l e d ; S > o k r o f n v r n . bn>k< ; %2 o \ r » r t s w i t h 6 i n c h t i r e s ; 1 s a d d l e n<<n> •> y e a r s o l d ; 1 s i d e s * d d l e ; :i <lf»uble >b»> el p l o m - s , {<> a n d l'J i m h e s ; J.T g a l l o n s w h i s k e y i n j u f t > ; I<H1 p » l l e i n s . i p p l r r i d e r ; 2 b * r T r J s j r o o d k r a u t ; e r t r a po«»d n i p p e r w h i p ; 2 t o n s t o h i » c v « , 2 y e a r s o l d . S a l e wi\\ s t a r t a t 1 0 s h a r p . T e r m s r a * h . I n « e d t h e o x » n e y . C o ! . I I . J o h n s o n , A u c t j o n r e r . * " ••w-*r.S..' ( i l e n n P e r k i n s , w i f e a n d c h i l d r e n o f F'i»\» l e r v i l l e v i s i t e d a t t h e h o m e o f t h e i r u n c l e , C K i n p s l e y T n e s d w y . M r s F . u p e n e D i n k l e a n d s o n M r s ^ d e n t i n e D i n k l e o f I ' i n e k n e v ,-)ml M i s s M a r i e D u n b a r o f J a c k s o n v i s i t r d a t t h e h o m e o f . V l b e r t D i n k l e a n d w i f e W e d n e s d a y . K H v m . y n d R e a s o n o f t ' ^ l i f n r n i a c a l l e d ! o n M i t r k . M l i s o n a n d f n i i i i l y F r i d a v . j M r s C I t o r n i a n a n d c h i l d r e n o( O w o s s o sp«ent a f ew d a y s l a s t w e e k a t t h e h o m e o f h e r n n r l e C . K i n p s l e v . \<<vrt M o r t e n s n n a n d w i f e o f C a l i f o r - n i a a n d M i s s M o r b r n s o n ' s b r o t h e r , w i f e . « n d d a i i p h t e r o f W r h b e r v i l i e s p e n t ! Wrdrtr>jrl,-i\ w i t h , l a v H r i ^ h a n i a n d » i f r . ' \ \ (TOO. l a k e a n d frimiA of' I t h a c a l o o k ; d i n n e r w i t h M ; i r k M h s o n a n d f a m i t v ' Tb\irs«i:iv . T h e \ "were c i l l i n r o n o l d f r i e n d s h e r e . j M. .1. I l o i s r l ,itid f a m i t v s p e n t > n n d a \ i n . ' ^ r k v o i i . M i s s \ " i r p i n i a s t - i v e d f o r a l o n p e r vfcsit. M r h d T h o r n e an<f f a n u l v v i r n - in IVvntinc S a t n r r i a v a t t o i d i n ? - t h e " ed d i n p o f I h e i r s o n M a u r i c e . F r e r i n . i n A l l i s o n a n d "wife e n t e r t a i n e<l O r l a TV T.-»v J( ,r .infl *\ifr o f D e t r o i t S u n d a y . M r . wild M r s . U . S< h . i f l e r a n d s o n C h a r l e s s p e n t S u n d a v a t I ' o r l a p e l a k r . M r . e n d M r v . A l b e r t D i n k l e e n t e r - t a i n e d H * q e n l > e i ; n n f 1 k ' w e l l , M r . a n d M r s . ( , . C a m e r o n o f F M r o i t a n d M r . nrxi M r * . l a m e s A l l i s o n o f l o s v o S u n - d a y . M i s s M i l d r e d I l e n n e t t r e t u r n e d t o h e r w o r k a t K H n l a f t e r s p r n d i n p a f e w ' weeks at ber hor»»r here. ELECr.^I0 ! ' S E R V I C E '; •• I '".'ll -V HA R D L Y is ar.^'ir-T more sflt:sfactor" t o the men in a household " h n to have bright, clear, white K«ht for shaving. rV/tfy-s U(ht Cerf/AVd Efectric Serrye* pn»> •kka this eonvenietrce among a score of equally deltfchtful advant- *|cs. The whole family benefits m H. It is all that makw farm life easier, happier, more profitable for the farm wife—the children and yourself. Let ua deuiumtjMr< Willys Light »t your 1 •at obligation to 700. WILLYS LIGHT For SWe by W. R MEYER "ii ' • » l | M "y^. .¾^ i^i PINCKNEY DB*»ATCH • * T >. FERTILIZER A Fine Line of Fertilizer and Nitrate of Soda on hand Start Your Garden RIGHT LAPHAM FARMS Pinckney, Mich. Saturday Specials Large Can Best Tomatoes 17c Grated Pineapple No. 2 Can 19c 15 ox. Package Seeded Raisins - 14c 1 tb Can Good Cocoa 23c Full quart Can Sweet Pickles 48c 3 Packages Post's Bran 25c 6 Bars Classic Soap _ _ _ ^ 25c 8 Bars White Flyer Soap 25c 15 ox. Package Seedless Raisins (Sunmaid) -17c Yeast Foam 5c 3 Cakes Palmolive Soap 23c THESE ARE FOR SATURDAY AND CASH ONLY Reason & Reason • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Daily Excursion to PUT-IN-BAY >c Oat Round Trip $ 4 . 2 5 f^jl' Hay (Rtatarn S a m * Day) afc I t M a j S Lmmvm Oati-oM Hatty 9 a. m. (£. T.) T t o f o e s t exclusive excursion steamer, the Put-in-Bay, noted for Ma Iwrg* ballroom, makes this trip a memorable one. Orchastra and dancing aboard, without extra charge. Cafeteria aboard. Fwr feoan crammed with outdoor pleasure* it Put-in-Bar-bathinc-daaciaffoe 1 MET hint mod athletic fields See the wonderful Cave*, ead Parrfi 80 Tfce at Pat-to-Bay with steamer* for Cleveland. Toledo and Daily to Sanduaky the run throuch to Senduaky eearyMay. fcia-SlJO Special Friday Excursions to Codar Point atcmioa it made every Friday to Cedar Point—the trash watar rreal „Je OtT-the ftnest bathing beach in the world-lax*e iniBB«r hoeata. •ad all outdoor amusement*. Four hours tt Cedar Point eao 8S „ __j «u . _. at PM-to-Bart Leaving Cedar Point at S p. m. and Put-in-Bay at 7 p. nv; back hi Datrott l<fc30 p. m. Pare—Cedar Point. SI SO round trrp; Pvt-totta Detroit 8:45 p. m. " ~~ SaU W r t t a for i. Wad^Tbadra. 60c .anaHaMdaya,7Sc Ashley & DusUn Steamer Ua» LAXATIVE \/br Aged People to m Pinckney Dispatch Nlr L N I r- I- M (, M-- • :',! M r - rdt .111(1 M r s i :. it M e in n i i c N ! Eutered at the PoatofBr© at Pmc i I f I.i I'M m. ! aey, Micb., a* Second Claaa. Matter w n pm-kni,-: .111.1 t..ni:.v ..mi N | ' . u e \ ,1 iui !'.ii!ii|\ m o d - r e d 1.1 M.iM'i, I LIUCOLN E. SilTH PUBLISHER , M.mi,. . ....d ..-1.-,,,..: .. dnmrr ' vv itlt n n i t i v i's : " ' : . I . •• -• ' .-. ' •" n. * " " j SabficripUat, |1.2& a Year ia Advaaec ^, M Mli j A »1 remain* ratet madf kiy »n I Cards of Tfiaokn, fiftjr eeuta. j Keaaiurinna of Cnndeleace, $160 j Local Notieee, 10 Laeal columns i eui per hoe per each intertiae. I Ah matter 10leaded 10 heneat tba per- Mr ..:,,1 Mm M,.n M . U ' , I . - ..1 . toqal vr buaiaeaa ialeraat of ao? ladirid-, ,> l>roilnr \ndrew, ' ( i,id,r<n,i •< •' | ual will be publiihed ai regular jniemusa , v iN1t.,,_, inenils !,, r>- M,m mid, tin I l 0 * r , l c * - t :';p „ , 1., r a- >'. 1.,.1,1- 1,\ o , t " , t . , k n , . - i ADDouaceBBaat of eateeu mas r a t i , ete., ,, , ,, tuet be ptia for at regain; Loral -Voiice ' HELP WANTED I F L I E S ! I I !C I'l 1,1 Is III V ] ,l< 1» •<' v ' , ' ' I, ,r t i n - M M M I I I ' . ,' r n ] , vi ,1 mil - , I M - , , ) i,,-M: _• l.i r ; , ' ' l i i - ;. , ., [ I., r •', ,« h In- I,,. •• • " •:• . . . , 1 1 • M 1. UANTLD—Mdle ht-lp m e / I () years for dutuniobile nidchine- s h o p a n d a s s c m b l s wnrk. I .xp'cncnit* mil n n c s s a t ) A p p l y or write h n i p l o y iiu'Jit Dcprtrtincnt. Continental Motors Corp. M u s k e g o n , M i c h , s r a l e * . ,1 , h , ' M , r Obimary and marriare noi.aeB art pub-I , ' ^ I •-'•' •'' " - ' " •» • '' - I 0 1 I > \ 1 K U, y^i.-r.-d XM-.-.L.I.- |M . liabed tree of charpe. i1 '"'""' "' Kt'"' l " ' : '' M l • - ' * „ti,s ,.1,1 I'.m-kurj plume ! fntirj mu»l be paid for »1 ih.. r»ie af | -^1 ^ •K'1'1- ' '"" '''""'!l "' ! " ^ " - ^ ' ^ -j|-'li H..«.-,1 •.» Mrs, I W ; ive cenib |ier lioe. ^ <"<-k 1 :..1 , M -' s , ,t M r ,:..: M • s (, •.,., ii u ,|, I ,,i l u l u - rt S M I \\ \ \ 1 1 1 ) Mi- .mil M l - . I! > ^ :,.,,,.,1 H K ! ll.i 11 _ 11! i-1- I i r s s n ' [11,,(.1 r r i l 1» I . . i k e t O i t c s s . i : . , - 1 l - l n i . , ; . . K'i . M i s s l i r - | , r r ! | . 0 > r M . , In ' . , l t ; l . ' I 1 : : - , - i i : , ! . 1 \ LOCAL AND GIWUtAl n i . i l h n l ( ,u' .1 K - , 1 u . ' l , Mi - v K r i l l i . i L' " ) , ' t sV' Ki l i i i , \ l - f t ' . 'Ti ' , , t ! ' | s , , : l n 11 u ^ 11 • I,, -: r \ p 11 • K i r - . I i., r e i i , i- I ) >t . u - k . i fcV- r[E BANE of old age is constipation. The bowels become weak and unable to perform their functions without aid. For this purpose only the mildest and gentlest laxative should be used. The use of harsh cathartics aggravates the trouble and make* the constipation worse. Chamberlain's Tablets are a favorite with people of middle age and older on account of their gentle action. Chamberlains Tablets l>rrt H n i i k i ' r ,uu1 \{A\ M a k e r 111,, 1,, red (.<. Y.i r i i i m n-t <ni <>nr (l;i\ l a s t w e e k . I ' . M l k M ,-s .1..1:,,.- K v,, n ,: \ 1 vi ^i ,•: K i I-" \ K . M \V W II- l> W . M i f e J • ! r, m i , 1 vv 11 e i- ,, I I ., n " '''" 1 ' M r s l l . i r r - . Q ' l i n e n " 1 I ' l i i e . i , ; , . , M r s . I . , m l I',. 1 - , , , , - . !, - r t , ; , i r . i \ 1-,i|. M i l h v . , 1 1 ,i!,il S.MI ••: l l e t r . i . l . 1: ,1.1 . 1 , , l i e s , I t , , \ . ' , , , , , O i • , >, , I ' \ V . (,', ( " u l l l l l s 11! I ' l l . n i l I ' i n e k n e \ e . i l l e r {-'rid 1 v M r s ,l,,|ni M, K e r n i K ,-: t I K I S . M v isiteii , , , , . ,. , \ , 1 \i ; i r • Oil1 > \ l I . 1-,>tir 1-,- . a t t l i e n n i i . e ,,1 M r a 11,1 M r - 1 , j I , >, , . , I n e K 1 ' I i e 1,, , II 1111. is a ,111 \ \ e i t l i e - i l . i v ,,( ; , st v , <-K. ' . , , t , : , \ 1 I n n i,ev 1 - - , • it in 1:1s, V M .: ' i . i , i 1 ie : V ,1 .Snv t i e r :i n i l I'a n i l ! \ ,<t' I ) , t m i l \ 1 - 1 t e 1 l a t t h e i r I ' l n e k l i e s l u n n e > I I I H I . I > . \ I 1-. 1 . . n i l Mi > , r i- v i s i t i n g I ' i . - i u l s ;n n, 1 r,,. t 1 > l e i'v 11 . - - a n i l I :\ m | | \ .>( 111, v\, 1 '. , r e . l sit i ll ; ' : 1 , , 1 ' ( i . \ \ I ' l n i in ' i n , ' . M i s s I ' . v a P i ' i ' k i l u ' | s v i s i t i n g I r i e m l s IM I h t n d e e . M i s ,S I I. ( ,1 r r v isit e , | "^ [,si | n ,1 1 ' e . 1 ! i v e s - n I T . I I 1I.1 \ - ! , st w e e k i-ou > \i 1-: i; Ie l ' , i t l l _ - p u t . . : . 1 v :::, H e - •!,', W eil n e s i j . i \ _ \ u ^ u st s i ! ; I,, - \ e r. 11 1 • •: . 1 ' 1 rt 11 1 i. t, • III l i i e 11-.1.,,1 I i l ' ^ e i n . i i i i . e r v i l e , .it ;•.'(__)[( s \ | \'. ^ 1 , : 1 , : , ( 1 ., t' t m n ,,: t e m l e \ e n \ , . , ,' I ' l l 1 l . i v . t l \ \ . I ! . ! - , , : i 1 ri 1^; r.i 111 M I ' ! l i e _., v e 11 : t ! 1, -1 III N * « ,'l'1, m i l ^1 rs II \\ , 1 r . . | i , , i ! vi .1- 1 s 1 t < i r \ 1 , 1 M ( i , I V II,. FARM BUREAU NOTES u e | . Hi , I . v e n t A u i M i s t 3 W i l l i L a k e [ ' a l l y 111 L v o n m i ; K 1 1 - H e . u l ! • i n s . , , 1,,1 l e e : n . --. 1 I j , vi e l ! M m i( 1.1 v \ I i ; 1 >,, v r. 1 M 1 v. 1- , n 1 ><•' r, ,,* w 1 li '• I.n M r s ( |' . s v k e s . p i - . l U , d > ! : , . ! I I ' >•• k e s ,1 i u i M r s ( I M ^ l i ' i\ 1 t'e 1 \ M n \ I ' l i n r v i s i l H I ., \ \ 11I;., MI 1 v Kill them the Modern Way s I lie I.«>t i l . n . - j i v*.«iilcij in A h o m e o r b u » i n e » » | , l r t i e ate llu-s. 111. i i q u i t u r * . r ' m i h f i , rilQthl o r b e d - b u g s , H t r t t i . f i . i r , id.- r e i n e d i c * f u r '.he*e i n d o o r i n a e c t a h f l v t b f f n ,,ln, 1 .1» brtd a» t h e d u g s t h e m » e l v e » , l i i M i t p. vi.. % „ , t n i f n n y to ufc* a n d t h e b e t t e r i l . i s s i r luaii.-s v>, ! 1),,( p u t U p v»itli t h e d u » t r e s u l t i n g f r o m ili*- u-< . , , , i V . . | ,,.iv»d«-r. F l y p a p e r i t n o t a plfrtXrttlt 1,1 l , , , . „ ., ' ., , u j | ) , . , , , l y c f f H - i e n t . M o » i l i q u n i a , . v . t i d e s . iTi.-ll h a d l y , d i t c o l o r a n d t t a i n . W h . i t m 1 1 1 i o \ •• It jit a h i - U M l e i l d n . s e . ( i d f , i n d iltM.di, r.in I. i t is a clp.11 U;I1)»T , ,•! H f d lii)ind wlui.li y o u a p p l y * i t h < n o r d i n a l , ' ; . i n l , - 1 s p r a y e r ,r m o u t h t p r a y e r . It w i l l n o t i.i,mi HI- ,1., i-ni 1 Up m u i t d e l i c a t e f a b r i c * , l i n e n , c u r t a i n s , \, all ().ip< r, « U . It is n o t p o i i o n o u » , r\**n ii t a k e n i n t c - r n « l ! y li y m a n , !<i\»l o r b x a i t . i , I I - , - : , , , , 1 ,,:, : vi 1,,, - M I • t •:, 111 1 i'i 11' - \ . _ 11 s! . 1. M i l l il t i n 1 1 • , v 1 '' v • 1 • e •: . • ; • l 1 i • e M , . \ ' s c ; ; • • - " ( m i « 11 -.pen 1 ' I n n r W i l l I 1,-1, It M rs It.,, n ,| I 1!, 1, in M • K r i n i v, i l l - M , , • ,1 M 1 - i ' h ! 1 • 1 , - l " . , l i , ' - ' " , ' ' • • : " t n i i , ' - , , - • ^ . . , . , - I . . , " " I • . . • ! , ( > I, I M,l M i s - I ) , 1 j , I I 1 n, 111 v I ,- ' - it I . ' II M i l l , I I'I .. I I ' ., t . m l M - I ' j , , , , i,, ( , , , , , , M , - 11 I. ' M i l l I >,, 1' , I V t I, - , : , i 11 I,' 1, 1 - : 11 1,' 1 1 v 111 ,• s 11 n • , . I I ' . M , : i ,, - , I • , 1 -. • I i , , u » I \ " . . - ' .(. vi 1 , l e d I " •k, I I , I I., I'I, ( \ \ I', 1 • ,-v M 1- , n 1 ), I 1 m t M m u l 1 v , 1 1 t i 1 r n i 11 L' M it li t r i e m l - vv Ji,, n 1 1 il c . j - I n . r , •, i s | | ] , , - : • , ' M r - .1 •- I I m k I I V - i1' ' 1 i', : ' U'i 1 > ' 1 p i ' t v W n l ' i i - i l . a ,1 ii I v I I 11, in i r , • 1 ,,( ! 1 , M I I 1 - u l [ ) , • i i i ii v M 11 -1 M r n - i l M r s | | | i ( , , 1-,1,,, , ,11 , i n i e M 1 l i e (1 , r 11 n < 1.1 v - r i l l . a ,1 I m ' " I rou si:u\ n i: nui-k iviviir-ron st«iliiMi I'.ilriiniiMiii, t ' n i i i w . i y f a r m , 1 ilk1 w e s t nf I .a k c l a i n l . 1 ' I T S .< 111 :.it s ! ", \\ in t i n h i . ),1-,,p 1 V H M ( i O I . ! > K N M A N 1 A M a m i I ' . i T t i r i e i i S v v r e t i'.,rr. s r e d fur s a r i , . , 1 - , . i; i: :i nt i'v !i r Id e, , r n s e e d .1. L'. P i n k i e . I 1)1( > A i d A i i s t m r a t i , ' M a r r r i l M u r k i ml S i l v e r ( ' i i i i i p n i e c ; ' ^ - , I m 11 il, • i - 1 IlfT. >•'.' ' '' ' K s e t I HI ir M e n I . \ \ l u t e l-'()ll > \ 1 . 1 S m n r elinii-r li,i\ In , p . i r e nf lnliii K M a r t i n II \ I t ' f ! I \ ( i l . l , ( i > - N i l p r n n r i p i i i i ' v , w i n t e r Invirift \ \ l n t e I r ^ h . n t - ' " e r n t s j i e r d o t r n . l a l \ W h i t e l ' u u l l r v j I'.'irin, ( l i - . M a . l . , r r p T C O ! ; s i | { V ! ( T , M , , , r t l i , , r n D > n l i . , m j Mul I c'ljtUile f 11 r ; <• irist r v I ' d s , , r ir> a M r i n j ; l . m r n n t o i n n l n l r t n r t i u u s f o r i r r p a i r,?i z I ' r l l i i l n i d vi n i i l e i i ' - t ' l r n | i s h r d ,,nil s r w r i l ,,n e a r l a n - N , u *••«. i n i; in H In n e . .1 ( ' P l l ' . k l r | RFCLSIEHKI) Poland China Roar. (W. 1:. Livingston utrmn) fur i*r »ier F,d. Sprars, onr milr w»^t of (own ) h e o d o r is p l e a s a n t l y a r o m a t i c a n d p a n e * a w a y i p i i i k l y w h e n (he- w i n d o w s a r c i i j . c n . I t i s a v i n - ' . n - f u l i l e a n e r f o r * l a » « a n d e n a m e l - S w a r e . W i l l r r m >ve p u n t f r o m c l o t h i n g . Sj SPRAYER FREE With Each Bottle BARRY'S nRlJ AcLs STORE - i i - . < s 1 I , i l l , , \i :, I I U I , I.1KF. I N S n i A N C I - ' A g e g o , ' '"' ! ? U 'Jfi Afr 4 0 , $ I H U '' ' l ] " ' H. J C a l l . \t-t !"' ' I ' 1 ; ' J U S T I C E OF THK PKACK ., ,, C, Alhrrt FrnK I I, i i , k . .1 I ' II II , , - , , , . (,,, 11,. , ..-- m I l; i e -t i | t , » M i:, M r i ml M rs l ,r-<i I I K , .mil -,, n - ,.( I 11 liie.i M i n i: ui'si „ ,,t \ | ,- ,i n , | M rs l-'rrd I , ke I , -: M n i r - d . i v ., ml |-'-ui . • I, M r , , m l M r s \ K t n r .1 t r, ,| t m r , ret r u t ,, t s ] . , , , ,,f H M ( i . i r d n . r . .1 I), •, a ... . ,1 \ t I- " ih .: , I " " " - ' " ' » i d t ' t ,t • :,, ii ' . 1 , : - . - ; I , , I I i ( : , , : - , I , r I t l M l - Ci ir l, :i ( , : ' • l i n e - : m l i I,, id r e n ,,1 M . i n t n n i'-e - . i s t t i n t M r - l-'.du :d . - s p r o u t . i I I r t , , , i ' d . - , - ' . st M t' l',r •, | . , , i . v I n i \- ; :(,- ,, lie m l it ul f I e ; | i, , - ' PP.1 i< , t i n ! M r s \ i t ; in 1 .-, ke ,«f l t h . i e . i r e t i i r t i e i r • ,1 '.<i,, s v* it I, M r a n d M r s . l->,-d L a k e ' ' i'h • M , i ,! :i p ,,f -, ! ,.,,, v H — |. j 1» if 11 ,-,,,,,,1 ,1.,1 e, 1 l e i 1 |o -, r ' r . n i k K e n n e t h ot D e t r o i t i- -i><-1 ui p , , - ,- '' f ' ,. •,, •,,, p,. hi IIIK lllv v . u ; i t i , i : i .it t h , 1 h ' l l i i , ' u l h i s ] i.i r , , , , , , - , ( , , , - , , ; , , ,,, i ,- , , ,,,, . I, , . K i | m i . e n t s M r . a n d M r s . i' K e n n r d v . , , r , „ , . , , , ; , . . , „ . . . ,,,,) . , , , , ; „ ; - , m , | , , 1 - , , r, t i n i • I ie • - ,i i ;• | > 1-, , p o ' - t ; m , | , , - n : , f , \ ( r , i l . M ' l i e a t - v, ;P 1,,- ,,)' p,,l . I ' I l k s | \ | , 1,1 l 1 , , ' , : , ' v II, ,, s i , m M-i , . l e - - \ - s O M r *n<l M r - . ( ; , . „ . W e l d , ,,f l | , , u , ] | ! , , - , • KM, , n d ,'i t h e l l i o s " , , , 1 ( , , , - 1 - 1 « e r r e . i l h - r s H ! t h e I I . M ( i a r d n e r h o m e t l i i h s o f P i e ( o i m f v i - \ l r n i l h e i r l v M o n d a V. v ,-1(-1,1,1,- t o d l | o r e n I i r e 11 i v , > 111 I t v ,, 11 i' l , M , i , t - p i ' l l l i t h e w h o | r J r . , lie • t o s ) i e n d it ie i s( 1,,,(1 \ | i s s O l a h l><>< k i n p o f > p s i l a n t i - p e n t t h e « r r k r m l w i t h h e r p a r e n t s , M r a m i .Mrs. \V M. D i i i - k i n j , M r . a n d M r s . | I a r \ e > . l o h i i - o , , , fli,- n r « I p i r < K M s i t e d t h e h o m e o f M r . m i l t M r s . V. I). J o h n s o n t h e first <( t h e w r - r k . DON'T SAVE EM Ke\ . S n t l i r r l . m r l ol W l n l e h a n , i - - - f o r m e r p a s t o r o f I h r I ' l l H - k u n M I : l ' o r ) h e i n f o r m . i ! m i . n| II-, j i n m l - e d s r l m r e h h a s a o r - r p t c d a e.,11 t o t h e F i r s t ,,, ,,,,.- r e a d e r s , , 1 , , , h a w - h e r n h n - i ' l , C o n F r r p a t n i t i i i l c h u r c h -it C h e l s e a l e s s p r - o i i n f m c Hu-ir v o , , . j •• ti--^ , , , , 1 -eiia - ,t nrv !,, - h i p p m •. tlieiii t o t i n ' M r s W ill l l n n h a r a n d H . , i ? h i r r s , m u . ' • , , , . . . . , . , . . ^ , , , , l . e i i o v . ... K a r v i s » ) , , , , , u v e r ! | s r d ;n M r s \ . ( i . O r n k l c .in- s ) i e n i l m c t h e w r r k ,it t h e D i n k l e c n t t . i f r r at B - i i i - h n ' s Plltffs. tnoorwn a&n JeexIalyct M Kakknincgc Fresh Fruits are Plentiful! Use the short C: RTO-Process for malting jam and jelly with Bcrrirs, Cherries, Peaches and other fruits in season. You WiU £ n d they arc tl ic bcs.t jam* and jellies you ever tasted. CotTO is sold by grocers everywhere or sent postpddfor 55 cents. 1 MINUTE'S BOILING 2 POUNDS OF FRUIT 3 w i t h POUNDS OF SUGAR 4 OUNCtS OF CERTO 5 m a k e s P O U N D S OF JAM W r a p p e d wirh r ' T y K M - ! ; u • recipe booklet wl...h tfl!i t h e $:or/. D o u g ! * * - P e c t i n O o r p c r t i e ? 24 Graiuta BU«-, R o c h ^ t c , N . N . RTO No reaaon now her tonjjue to tell That sad old atory "It did not jell" Her jara't nam perfedk—jaUy, too SA» uaaa CERTO—ao abonld you! +mmm*m ICE CREAM Warm weather is approaching Ice Cream is again in season We handle only the best Al flavors, sundaes and sodas FRUITS, VEGETABLES Southern fruits and vegetables of all kinds fresh daily If its to be had—we have it Fresh Candies Cigars, Tobaccos JOE GENTILE t r r \ s. ,,' lie '• I - rn . p i ] ' " s '. ltd, r tin he wl • n ;:. | "^ n u t , . K o o s t e r - \\ i t ' t e d ' a m i n t ' , mi to p a \ >•_' to >;t f o r e n h v o . i r , - r o o s t e ; M i s s Mollv W ' t l m m of S t a t r n P l . t i d . •'>'> ' - ' " j l ' l h< s , , ( - , - d . u e l i a r s,-, , r e , l N. i is M M h n * a t t h r h n n i e ^\ | M T 1 > " " T i n f o r m , l i o n m o t h e r , M r s . S a r a h W i l s o n of \ n d r r In t h e d r s l p i n - . , ^ l - (,r.<*.r |',, ,,,,v i s o n i- , in , ip, I ,i ',, r, r ,'I i:is| r n i n e i i i s | o r i , M < o l i l / m ~ | . o i l l i r v , I I K I ift I h e l i l t e r M ^ t t an«J M r p h r n . I r f l ' r r j . s ^n<l f a m „ 1-,,,1, h e M I H I - in > " s « e ^ h , v , - n r, p P (lies of D e t r o i t s p e n t t h e « f r k r m l .11 ,s ; r» I n n , m u m r o o s i , - , v ,.11 i,.,vit h e h o m e o f M r . nmH M r s . . t n h n . t r l n » d v f o r - h i p m r i d a n d of w h a t h r e e d IM I r l ' s \>m f h l l he u id s e n d a c u m I ' i r f r I'-iporii J in;: o i i l h l t o r > >. t h a t is. li v o n o r i l e - v t i t h i n 1 » , , w n - k s \ \ r | , . , v r no r l o i i h ' 1ml t h n ( I h r m e t h o d u p 1 i p r i i n / t n f t i^ s o u n d a n d the m - i rn m e n l s \ a l i m l i | r . hu< t h e r e 1- no r \ , n'-r >(rs Henry F.xersdird las! Thur^H»v ' f,>f '•*• niann fa. direr str»opmr i.> e l u r Jit her >>on>e in Cnadilla loarjshtp Thr ' t'sinjr which misrepresents the Lut* in obituary notice will appear in thrve order to jrrl impiinrv, «IHI H IS Kp to columns next week. publisher who accepts itns *<ivcrl isinc tn JM*esticntr il f»rforr il rnnn in his columns. ' Yrm cart let )o»r >>»imp r>x>»-lcrs po Grorpr Bewoy of Kans»j, dar^a't a atlt ta«ok—Buabresf^l NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS Wm KrnrrrrP, > r , who has \^rn eonnnrd to his home for ne*rl% A veur is rntiralh ill Mis M T R*y, nf l>r tmit is Asustmp in caring for him. Charles Smoyer, of Akron. Ohio; Re* Read of New York City and Pm1 Read of Detroit AIT visiting at the Read homes and cottage at The Ring*. M M v i l l . i ; r e t a \ r o l l is HOW ill In V I- ,1 d - l o r c o l l e e ' 1 0 , 1 o f t a \ i - I , i v r - a r , , . , v i d n e .1111I | i n . i l i l r l > e t o [ i \ n ^ ust - ' I ' I I I , at ( II K r i i n r i P s s f o r i N o ! , \ e s r e e i i v e i l a l t r r h a n k l l i L ' h o u r s I-.1TA i r i ' f ' K K . \'ilt.T^-e Treasurer. Helpful Atfv.ce. "Whr-n a tr^r en h-r>w<-> h* fn' "if niiffhfv s o o n vrhf> h r f r | . - n r l s . " f> :'r] C1 arrr>«! Kph, moodlli, "YiiPMih : aM rt*- fr1enrl» enme irrnin' an' tell him what a damfnol h* be*n !"—Richmond Tlmea-Dlimatch. P«ctlf> ami Gelatin. Pectin Is of c*»cer»Me nrlpln, and I* mifli> tip of carbon, hvrjroawi. and ' ntyjrfn. OlaHn 1« of animal origin and coDtaiaa nltrafea In adtfttiaa I* W h e t h e r y o u d o yrmv o w n washinr;, or hire n h e l p e r y o u c a n M V C m o n e y , titv.,-, w e a r a n d tear b y u s i n g an Electric Washer T h e first cost is ?oon nf[ sot by thr «»vinq in l a b o r . Les« than a cenf an hour will o p e r a t e the m a c h i n e , a n d a c o u p l e of hours is sufficient to finish a £Ood» sized w a s h the electric w a y . C o m e in a n d aee t h e m . T e r m a if y o u like. The Detroit Edison Company /'pi } ^ v 1 PINCKNEY DISPATCH V-, ¥* '>> M % -*.-.. L*&'' -¾¾ 11* STATE NEWS IN BRIEF gfefttiac—Orchard and Pine Lakes BOjt bo closed to fishermen, John Batrd, d i r e c t o r o! the conservation d e p a r t m e n t , announced M o u n t P l e a s a n t — M o r e than 50 COUty school commissioners were h a r t last week for t h e annual session a t Central Normal school, Cheboygan—A piece of cartridge • t o l l , which Daniel, 8-year-old son of Mr, a n d Mrs. Daniel Bridges, of this city, exploded with a hammer des t r o y e d h l i left eye. Iron wood—The Sons of St. George in t h e s t a t e held their annual con r e n t l o n at Ironwood last week with delegates from all of the Michigan lodges In attendance. Cadillac—Signal men are installing t h e new equipment for the block sign s ! system which will shortly be in Use In t h e Mackinaw division of the Pennsylvania railroad. Lansing—State credits of $1,100,000 for t h e literary building, and JL'00,000 for the erection of the new medical building at University of Michigan were established by the state administrative board Mackinaw C i t y - State ferry service •Cross the Straits of Mackinac will • t a r t next week, It was announced by Governor Groesbeck. An administrative board committee will arrange a schedule of tariffs. Lansing—Floyd A. Rowe, state athletic director In the department of public Instruction, has announced hlB resignation, effective September 1. He has accepted a position as director of playgrounds for the Cleveland public Bchools. Marquette—During the year ending June 30, 1923, 33 inmates of the State Branch Prison hero made their getsway, according to the annual report submitted to the state by Warden J a m e s P. Corgan. All except two were recaptured or killed. Owosso—Eighteen Shiawassee county farms have born designated aa poultry demonstration stations by the county farm burca •, Demonstrations of poultry culling and lectures on breeding will be given at the various stations through- the year. Ann Arbor—To nave the lives of • s e a r who are suffering from dlabeMS, the University of Michigan MvfPBtal is conducting Its first course h i A a use of Insulin, the drug recently discovered to counteract the •UtSX which poisons the system of t h e diabetic. Flint—Flint was assured a new armory by action of the state administrative board h< re The board authorised the military department to have Lynn Frcy. state architect, to prepare plans for a new building for t h e national guardsmen nf that city T h e structure will cost In the neighborhood of 1140,000. TecumReh Kalph Hoyd. 20 years old. sand hopper tender, employed by the Tecumseh Gravel Co . was instantly killed here when he lost hi" balance and fell into the hopper Boyd was standing on the edge of the hopper pound lug the sand and gravel when he fell. His outcry attracted T. C. Richards, for-man, who shut off the machine. He found Boyd buried in 20 feet of sand and erav«i. Lansing—A new traffic ordinance to conform to state s t a t u t e s will go Into effect here in 30 days. Under the terms of the new city ordinance, all vehicles muRt come to a complete stop six feet from a street car loading or discharging passengers snd come to a complete stop before entering streets where street cars operate. New parking regulations for the downtown and residential sections also are provided. Lansing —Final warning to corporations of Michigan that their corporation taxes must be paid very soon— and under the provisions of the 1321 corporation tax law—was being prepared by Secretary of State Charles H. DelanrT. Several corporations have taken exception to the atate ruling t h a t the corporation tax law revisions adopted by the legislature this spring Will not be effective until 1924. They h a v e notified the secretary. Lansing—With nearly five months before the year ends. 100,non more automobile licenses have been Issued in Michigan this year than last, according to figures given nut by secret a r y Of State Charles Deland. List y e a r 585.558 licenses were issued as a g a i n s t '688 000 for this year The State department has only l5.ftft«i unissued licenses on hand. Only three states—New York. California and Pennsylvania—«urpass the Increases in n u m b e r of automobile licenses this year. Mason—The Methodist Episcopal eh urea of this city, one of the oldest c h u r c h e s t& the county. Is to undergo a thorough remodeling. This church orfaafsaUon dates back to 1830, when t h e t r e t Methodist sermon was preached In Mason's first school hoose hy (fee Rev. Mr. Jackson. The ftrst ahvrefe edifU J was started in , MM. amd tnJshed the following year. *TOa wa» a wooden structure and apet HMO. It was destroyed by fHatfam* J«ly 4, 18*5. la April, ill?, tone of the present brick was laid. Wakefield - V h e n dynamite hurled a big mump 3'JU fee! a', a lumber camp near Tula. (Juat KUIK, a lumber Jack, was hit and ler'.u :.-iy injured The Jugvc '1 roots tore h:.-< jav» 10 the boric, cai.*.'!>,• a V.U11:;.: ihu-i rucjuired 30 aUU'hes Ml. P.. .1.-. a:il The Ml. Pleasant Boy Scout irunp hao been awarded the anniversary "Round up" streamer by W e s b U n t Harding The award was accompanied by a letter of con gratulauons from the president to Scoutmaster Hundley. H a m s u n Work has started on the improvements in Wilson state park, Harrison. These include the Installation of banitary conveniences and cooking ovens for the UBU of tourists. A modern bathhouse has been promised for the near future. Bay C i t y - W i l l i a m s H. Phillips, 87 years old, prominent pioneer resident of the West Side, died at his horns here. Phillips was former city recorder of West Bay City for about 10 years and was postmaster under the last Cleveland administration. Albion—Local bird-lovers have been Interested the last few days In ob- '• serving a white robin, the first one I seen h e r e In years. The bird is of a true Albino type with all the characteristics of the robin except the color, which is almost pure white, with s grayish breast. M a r q u e t t e - - F i n e s amounting to 8448 have been paid by game law violators in three upper peninsula counties during the first half of 1923 as the result of the work of Eugene G. Mosher, Marquette deputy game and fish warden, who also has been active in Houghton and Schoolcraft counties. Portland—Thomas, the 7-year-old son of Mrs. Ray Simms, of this city, owes his life to the heroic efforts of his mother, who fought her way through smoke and names to the child's sleeping room In the Slmm'i home and carried him to safety. Tha fire swept through the room a moment after the child was carried out. I^anslng'—Twenty-seven employes Of the Btate departrn nt have been released, according to announcement by Charles Deland, secretary of state. Most of them \ ere typis.s, but one accountant In the corporation division was Included Dismissal of these employes was nald to lie di>- to a ' d e c r e a s e In the work of the motor ]vehicle division Lansing A pickup motor truck service Is to be established by the Detroit United Railway In practically every city In which It operates Its electric lines, representatives of the I) U. It. told the State public Utilities Commission at a hearing on the proposal to Incorporate a subsidiary company known as the Detroit I'nlted Railway Trucking Co Albion Thai trunk highway M-17, between Detroit and Chicago, will be paved through the city of Albion this season was announced when the state highway department advertised for tikis for the work The paTement will commence at (he i ml of the brick road west of this ilty and extend to the Jackson county l i n t A distance of more than three and a half miles Vlckshurg The farmers nf south em Kalamazoo county are alarmed over the discovery of corn borer symptoms on the farm owned by L C, Rapp, near this village S p e d mens of Injured stalks and leaves and two small worm« fo and nn the plants were sent to Michigan Acrlc.iltural college for examination The corn borer, though rare In Michigan, Is a most dangerous pest Cadillac Higher prices for this year's potato crcp are predicted by the Michigan Potato (".rowers' ex. change after an analysis of the crop estimate based on this month's pros peels Only three states, Maine Ohio and Nebraska, have prospects of a larger crop than last year and the grand total is estimated at 47, OOO.^OO bushels short of last year's estimate at this time. Lansing—With exception of hay ; a n d some fruits, nearly all crops dur- [ ing J u n e were ..hove the 10 year aver age, the regular monthly report of L . W h i t n e y Watklns, state commissioner : of agriculture, revealed Hay Is the | most disappointing of all state crops this year, standing almost 2.") per cent below normal. Strawberries plums , and pears also are In had condition. Corn, beans, alfalfa, apples, peaches and g r a p e s showed an especially encouraging Improvement during June j M a r q u e t t e — T h e new cell block at the Marquette branch prison, which will contain 350 cells and give the Institution a cell capacity of more than 700 Inmates, will be completed soon. It was announced by Warden .lames ,T Corjran The new industrial building, designed to house all the prison's manufacturing plants, hat been finished snd work has been started on the new boiler house. The next step tn the prison building program will be th*> construction of s dining hall and hospital. j Lansing—The state department of [agriculture entered an agreement 'with the federal government and the j entomology department of the Michigan Agricultural college to fight the corn borer In Michigan. Simultaneously the departmennt declared an embargo on sweet corn shipments from Ohio snd Canada. According to reports received by the department, the corn borer has Infected large quantities of t w e e t corn in counties in t h e S t Clair river section. Officials declared that drsstic sction will be necessary to curb the menace. D. W. DAVIS r ^ UNUSUAL HAPPENINGS DISPUTE ABOUT I il AND OTHER BRIEF NEWS Gambling Barred in Italy. Koine No gambling game of any kind will be permitted in Italy after [ Aug 1 This order has been issued 1 by Gen Deiiono director-general of polite. 1:1 a circular letter addressed lu all the prefects in the kingdom D I D T H E G E R M A N S D E L I B E R A T E . LY D I S A B L E TJHE L E V I A T H A N , THEN THE VATERLAND? REBU1LDER GIBBS SAYS NO Admiral S'flfibee Dead New York—Admiral Charles IJwigijt Sigsbee, who commanded the battleship "Maine" at the time it was sunk in Havana Harbor, precipitated the Spanish-American war, died here of heart disease. T h e admiral hud been failing in health for a year. Washington, "D. C—D. W. Davis, formerly governor of Idaho, has recently been appointed commissioner of the reclamation service by Secretary of Interior Hurbert Work. CROP OUTLOOK IS FAVORABLE Corn and Wheat Yield Averages Are Good—Labor Shortage is Seen. Former Empress Reported Dying- Brussels—Former Empress Charlotte of Mexico, a melancholy heroine of one of the adventurous episodes of the nineteenth century history, la dying at her chateau at Debouchont, near Brussels. She is 83 years old. Her husband, E m p e r o r Maximllan of Mexico, was shot dead In her presence at Queretaria, Mexico, June PJ, 1S67. Washington — Generally favorable prospects for crops prevailed during the first half of July and livestock is In good condition. Semi-monthly reports to the d e p a r t m e n t of agriculture indicate the farm labor s h o r t a g e continues general although the situation has been satisfactorily handled In most localities thus far. The corn crop is late but is growing rapidly with generally favorable weather, although rain Is needed In some area-- The crop has suffered Injury in spots from excessive rains and tn some localities from great heat On the whole k averages well up in condition The winter wheat h a r v r - t Is on In a Inn:" part of the belt and threshing is in full HWlng In southern areas. Good yields are general except In a few small arras and the quality is excellent us a rule In northern areas the crop is near the cutting stage and harvest is about to begin. Winter rye js showing slightly better condition than wheat in most areas and harvesting Is general. Spring wheat In northern areas Is mostly in the filling stage with weather conditions favorable Stem rust damage is only nominal to date but Infection is present to a greater extent than last year Prospects for the (Top are fair to rrood in the more southerly areas T)at yields appear to be light In many areas Pari' y K being harvested in southern seitions wiih good yields as a rule Flax has had favorable weather Rice is making good growth Early potatoes have suffer' d from dry weather in many sections where yields have been unsatisfactory Suspend Wage Law for Women. I Los Angeles—A temporary Injunction restraining the state of Arizona from enforcing the minimum wage law for women, which in |16 a week, was granted by Federal Judges Ross. j Bledsoe and Sawtelle, sitting en banc i l u r e . The Injunction was granted ! pending a ruling on the minimum wage law for women in the United States supreme court. Twelve-Hour Day Unlikely 8oon. New York - R e p o r t s that the lL'-hour day in the steel industry will be aban. doned within six weeks are premature, according to Dow Jones and company, financial news agency. Es. tlmates that about 110,000 men will be required to effect a shift to the eighthour day render such a move unlikely in the present condition of the labor market, it is pointed out. U. S. DEMANDS FILIPINO DATA General Wood and Quezon Asked for More Facts Concerning Break. Washington Secretary of W a r Weeks called on Governor General Wood of the Philippines and Manuel L Quezon, p r sident of (he Philippine senate, who headed the wholesale resignations of all Filipino members of the cabinet and council of state, tor further reports on the crisis that has arisi n in the islands. Weeks cabled to General Wood and Quezon asking them for Information on certain points raised In the break between the American and Filipino members of the government of the island. The war secretary's action In cabling to the Philippines for further information followed Immediately upon receipt by him of reports from General Wood and Quezon dealing with two sides to the controversy. Evidently, Weeks is not satfsfied with these first reports In announcing these facts, Weeks declared that no final action will be taken in the governmental crisis in the Philippines until President Harding has been completely advised of the situation Weeks said that he had been advised by Major-General Frank Mr- Inryre, chief of the bureau of Insular affairs of th'1 war department, that Gnv< rnor-Gonernl Wood was acting within the authority vested in him by the organic law of the Philippines In reinstating Ray Conley, the secret service agent, the incident which causfd the break between Wood and Filipino leaders. Japan Upholds U. S. Stand. Lausanne—Japan baa definitely ranged herself by the side of the United Slates in insisting upon maintenance of the "open door" in the Near East. This is what conference circles deduced from Ambassador Otchlai s somewhat unexpected statement, announcing Japan's decision ' not to sign the special protocol of the ' t r e a t y dealing with concessions. U. S. Architect Gets Paris Prize. New York—The Society of Beaux Arts Architects announced that the $3,000 Paris prize for Btudy In the famous Ecolc des Beaux Arts ift—the French capital has been awarded to L. Rombotis, of the University of Pennsylvania First mention was given to H. K. Blcg, and second to 1 J, Loebl, both of the department of architecture of Armour Institute of Technology, Chicago. Auto Shatters Hope of Years. Los Angeles—After he had worked 30 years to earn enough to spend the remainder of his life in retirement with l i s wife in Boston, their old home, Arthur H. Abel], 65. was struck and killed by an automobile in a downtown street here. In his lifeless hands were found two lonog railroad tickets that would have started him anad his wife on the journey of their 'i reams. Wildcat Attacks Boy. Suffern, N* Y — A wildcat entered a window In the mountain log cabin of Sam Green. Green, his wife and throe sons were roused from their .-lumbers about midnight by t.ie noise of the animal. Re-fore they were fully awake the wildcat crouched and sprang at one of the boys, tearing his night clothes nearly off his body and leaving many scratches from Us sharp claws before It could be killed. Splinters Removed From Bra n. Los Angplea—Surgeons at n Santa Barbara hospital removed splinters of bone from the brain of a man who ha*s carried a bullet in his head since he was shot 18 years ago, according to dispatches from that city. The man, Leslie McCaleb, was shot when he was 10 years old. Surgeons could not remove the bullet. The Impact of the bullet drove the bone splinters Into the brain and these have recently ceased cornplicst'oni that resulted in Illness snd faintts) Mule snd Horse to Go. Cincinnati Old Dobbin and h's companion in labor, the mule, likely are to receive a knock-out blow In Cincinnati when stockhrlderg of the Cincinnati Horse and Mule Exchange meet to consider plans to dissolve the corporat o n . The Horse snd Mule Exchange is a landmark here, having been established 50 years ago. Almost universal use of the automobile snd truck in the city, causing s decrease in de> mead for animals of t h i r d e e s is a s signed for closing or t h e exchange. American Magazine Editor Dies. Ardsley-on-Hudson, N, Y.—Preferring to remain at his work rather than prolong for a year a life he knew was doomed by cancer of the stomach, John McAlpine Siddall, editor of the American Magazine, died at his summer home here. Mr. Siddall was told by doctors four months ago that unless he rested he could live only a few months. Magnus Johnson Wins. St. Paul—Minnesota's representation in the United States Senate has been turned over to the Farmer-Labor Party as the result of another political transition which the state went through in the special Senatorial election. Magnue Johnson of Kimball, a "real dirt" farmer, gained the post vacated by the recent death of Senator Knute Nelson. But Government Records and Captain Jessop, Who Inspected the Vessel, Confirm the Tale of Destruction by the Crew. By E D W A R D B. C L A R K Washington. — Considerable Interest has been aroused by the dispute as to whether or not the Germans deliberately disabled the Leviathan, then the Vaterland, when It appeared that the United States was certain to enter the war. Until the rebuilt vessel returned from her triad trip the other day the story was generally accepted aa true. Then Congressman Martin B. Maddeu of Illinois, a guest on the trial trip, told some reporters he waB Informed "on good authority" that the tale of the crippling ot the liner by her German crew was all a myth. F. H. Gibbs, of the Ann of Glbbs Brothers, who reconditioned the ship, confirmed this by asserting that the damage was the result of an accident. Hut here in Washington the "myth" Is still believed true by many, and they think they have the proof at hand- In the Department of Justice are records describing extensive damage to the engines of the ship and attributing them to the German seamen; and the flies of the Navy department contain photographs of gaping holes In her boilers and of shattered mechanism found when the American naval forces took charge. What Captain Jessop Found. Cnpl. E. P. Jessop. retired, who was In charge of the rtmeial Inspection of the Vnterlnnd when she was taken over and who also supervised the repairs to her engines, says he found the following specific Injuries when be boarded ttie vessel: About three tons of blading from starboard high-pressure turbine missing. One 8-foot crack in high-pressure cylinder. Thrust blocks on propeller shafts removed, permitting seepage of more than 2,000 tons of water Into the •hip's hull. Numerous holes bored In outboard water pipes and then filled with putty. Togs and labels on all Important electric and .steam lines altered snd shifted RO that the American engineers were completely In the dark as to the purpose of this equipment, All of these Injuries were repaired to put the ship into the troop transport service, and before she was turned over to the shipping beard. Why It Wasn't Worse, "The Leviathan probably wns the lenst damaged by sabotage of any of the seized German ships." said Captain Jessop. "This was due, it seems, to the fact thnt her commander supervised her building, nnd simply could nut benr to see his beloved ship injured. There were clear Instances, however, of deliberate damage and the ship could tmt have been operated under. -H-UJ circumstances even by her own crew until repairs had been effected," In his annual report for 1018. Secretary Daniels Included the Leviathan as among the former German ships which bad been "deliberately damaged by their crews. In many cases seriously, and the character of the Injury denoting that the work had been carried out under a central direction." Mr, Glbbs" version is that the damage was mainly the result of a mishap in docking the Vaterland on her last trip to this country under the German flag in 1914. This left her with several broken turbine blades and other damaged parts. Efforts of German engineers to repair the damages made matters worse, while, he asserted, members of the crew In occupying the vessel during the long period of Internment also had caused other minor damage. When the broken parts were discovered, he asserted, credence WSR given to the story that the Germans had attempted to cripple the ship three months before she was seised by t h e American government 8upreme Court Crowded. The Supreme Court of the United States has outgrown Its historic quarters In the capltol, sod the question of what to do about it bus become ucute. Conditions are such, by reason of the vast accumulation of records and documents ot the court, and the increased business of this, the foremost Judicial tribunal of the land, that It has hardly room to turn around. Though It Is In many respects the nn»st powerful court In the civilized world, with the power of veto over the sots of congress and of exe<*utlve official*, a numlMM" of the Inferior courts of the country are more oomrrMdlously provided for. so far as q u a r t e r s are concerned. Indications nre that congress will noon provide for a new Supreme court building lear the capltol nn a location cloee tn the Library of Congress, or that there will be *n addition httilt to the capltol Itself for rhe purptrM- of affording proper h o n i n g for the court. Court Divided en Movino, It Is a strange fact that It is <miy b e a t s * the court Itself has beea oawiltlng thua far to ask for a new building or a new addition to the capltoL thut suitable quarters have not already been provided. Within the last few years, at least, congress would probably have provided new offices for the court ut any time had the members of the court united in asking that they be built. But the members of the Su- [ireme court, though not Infrequently exercising the vast power of declaring acts of congress Invalid, a r e peculiarly unwilling to ask any favors of house or senate. Chief Justice Taft, who as president came into close contact with congress, h a s at times since he went on the bench gone before t h e committees of congress to express his views on legislation, but as a rule the members of the court shrink from it. F o r sixty-four years, or since 1869, the Supreme court has occupied Its present q u a r t e r s In a part of the capltol. Friar to 1859 the court sat In what ia now the law library, directly underneath its present meeting place. When the senate went into its new chamber in 1859, the chamber it now occupies, the Supreme court moved up one floor and took over most of the offices which it now occupies. T h e quarters of the Supreme court, therefore, have a surpassing historic interest and Importance, though they a r e at the s a m e time cramped, r a t h e r dingy and by no means commensurate with the court's necessities- Do Much Work at Home. Oddly enough, the Justices who alt In this court do most of their work at their homes. They do not have chambers or individual offices at the capltol. Associate Justice Pitney was the first member of the court to have chambers in the capltol. He had been a member of the bouse and knew the advantages of having an office ut the capltol. Associate Justice Sutherland, formerly In the senate, has followed him In taking chambers in the capltol. Otherwise, the members of the court do their work at their homes. When former Senator Joseph Weldon Bailey was in the senate, he succeeded In getting a number of rooms on the third floor of the capltol set aside a9 chambers for members of the court, but they were not immediately occupied by the Jurists and in a little while the senators had unnexed back nearly all the rooms they bad given up. The court keeps all of Its records and documents, -None are willingly destroyed, although a Bre In 1808 did destroy some of them. These records occupy a great deal of space nnd tend to add to the congestion Conditions are such that on opinions dnys of the c o u r t — e a c h Monday while the court Is In session—the omces of the court are swamped with attorneys, attaches, newspaper men nnd others, and things are about as packed as in a good oldfnshlonod office of a Justice of the peace when a first-class neighborhood dispute Is being fought out. DAWN TO DUSK FLIGHT FAILS OIL L E A K , T H A T REPA1R8 DO N O T OVERCOME, CAUSES SECOND A T T E M P T TO END. COVERS 1925 MILES ON TRIP When Actions Speak Loudest. This incident happened on one night at church. The girls were glvlns; a program for children's day, ,IIIS1 before time for It to begin we were all talking about almost everything and Anally one of them asked me If 1 was ever kissed bv the young man I was going with, I declared he never had and If I could help It. never would. They tensed me until I though: I couldn't stand It, so I run from the rfresslnu room down a fnirly steep flight of stnlrs, l caught my foot n some crepe [viper and fell headlong downstairs. The fellow whom I hi ve mentioned was standing near by and eemrM me. He politely kissed me while I lay there helpless nnd embarrnssed before the eyes of n crowd of snlckerina people. All through the program I could hear giggles nil over the audience. I haven't heard the last of It yet.—Chicago Tribune. Mennonltei Would Return to Canada. The Mention Ite farmers who migrated from the Canadian provinces to Mexico now want to return tn Canada. The 5.000 families honght vast tracts of Mexican land, generally paying onethird In cash. Tn one region where they purchased flO.000 acres, only an Inch and a half of rain has fallen since March, 1022. In attempting to drill a well t h e workers got down 212 feet through solid rock and had not struck water. However, they still have »2,400.000 on deposit In El Paao (Tex.) hanks, and If they can get back to Canada to begin again where they left off they will be satisfied. Imported 8*ory. In London recently Mr. Warbnlllon. a cousin to our Mr. NewHch, entered n n ice-cream shop with his wife. •TU have a banana split," gnld Mr. Warhutllon. Mrs. VV caught him with a well-directed kick under the table. "Remember who yon are. you idiot T" «he whispered. **As If you can't afford a whole one. ".pllt banana, Indeed!"— Boston Transcript. Costly Stamp Collection. A s t a m p exhibition In London h a s been Insured for nearly $10,000,000 (me single collection was Insured for one-hHlf million dollars. One advantage of a s t a m p collection la Its extreme portability. One enrh of nil fh* BTnmr** In ' n p «'°rld mounted tn albums would only fill a small steamer t r n n t —Scientific American. Radiators on Ocean Liners. T h e topmnst radiator on a greei ocean liner is generally fixed in th* chart-room, *ome 80 feet above th« hollers. Such s nidlntor receive* more nest thaii those on the lowet decks, aa It la necessary tor the officers and men on watcb to be kef well warmed. Ready to Make Third Trial If the Army Approves—8econd Failure in 10 Days Rock Springs, Wyo.—Failure mark- • ed the second attempt within ten days of Lieutenant Russel L. M a u g V an, army airman, to span the North, American continent between d&ws and dusk when an oil seek. t0fe*4 t him to land here. He had traversed more tlMUl few* thirds of the United States, • l e t s ! o t 1,925 miles, and he was hurtling toward his goal a t a speed of 170 miles an hour after leaving three of his five scheduled stopping points behind him in his race with the sun when he was forced to descend. A tiny stream of oil spurting from an almost invisible aperature in the oil cooler of the Curtis pursuit plane, necessitated the concellation of the flight. • A similar delay had caused nearly an hour's delay at Cheyenne, Wyo., his third stopping place, shortly after noon, and M a u / h a n was driving his motor at top speed to regain lost time. For more than 200 miles westward from Cheyenne, the motor raced smoothly, but at Rock Springs the cooler suddenly began to leak. Maugi a n passed over the air mail field determined to continue to Salduro, Utah, the next stopping place. As the fumes fi ,m the escaping oil became stronger, however, he turned back and landed at the almost deserted field. A brief examination by two pilots convinced Maughan that it would be impossible to reach San Francisco the western terminus of his flight, before dark. Asked pointedly if be would fly again in an attempt to span the continent, he replied "I don't know." H e added that this was "up to the air service officials at Washington." RUHR PROTEST HANDED TO U. S. Germans Say Allies Seize P r e t e x t In Continuation of Blockade. Washington —Dr, Otto WiedfeldA, the German ambassador, deirreree" to- Secretary Hughes a osyy of t h e protest which the G e r m s * govern n e a t baa lodged with the Preach Md Belgian governments against continuation of the blockade established by French and Belgian forceB, preventing passage of persons between the occupied and unoccupied portions of Germany. The protest Bald the blockade, ordered In retaliation for alleged sabotage by Germans, was to have continued until July 16, but the expulsion by the German police from unoccupied Germany of two French soldiers who had pursued smugglers from the occupied lone, was made 'he pretext for an indefinite extension of the o r d e r which, it is contended, is inflicting great h a r d s h i p s and injury on many innocent people. The note left with Secretary Hughes was for purposes of information and requires no action by t h e state department. BRANDS STATE REPORT FALSE Chief Auditor Denies Year's Expenditures Are Higher. Lansing—Crescent A. Parker, chief state auditor, branded as "Incorrect misleading and false," Auditor General O. B. Puller's recent report showing an Increase of $11,000,000 in s t a t e expenditures this year over l a s t Following P a r k e r ' s denunciation of the report, Auditor General Fuller's son, Hsrold, who gave out the figures for publication, admitted that t h e r e was a "slight e r r o r " of some $5,000,- 000 in t h e total. This should h a v e been deducated making the excess some $6,000,000 instead of $11,000,000 as given out, he said. Auditor P a r k e r declared that totals for the last year will not be ready for two weeks. The books when balanced, will show a saving of m a n y millions over the previous year, lastead of an increase, Parker declared. The auditor general stated that hisfigures included expenditures for highways and new buildings at t h e University of Michigan and else' where. MtcKins Que for Each Soldier Washington—Every doughboy may be practically a machine gunner In to. t a r e wars, due to progress made by ordnance e x p e r t s tn developing a aenv automatic shoulder rifle to replace t h e regular service m a g e s toe guns. R e cent demonstration firing with the 1st. est poal war model, the Qarand aenlantomatlc at the Aberdeen aid., proving grounds, has convinced many ocfi. cen that they are on the road to the long-sought sotatloa of the preps* lor the tatutry. *V ^ K \H: <± .>-: .< '' ,"\ . ->.H zf V,iJ PINCKNEY DISPATCH Potato Varieties Free From Wart Tests Show That American Species May Be Planted in Infested Areas. (Trapartd by ihf <- n 11. 1 St *•.<-» Department ol Agriculture 1 It IH n o w well ea-tubllshed thin potato culture nt^d nowhere h* abandoned on ticcoujit of tin- prevalence of potato-wart diM-ttse so lope* a» Mutable immune varieties ;ire n v u: I; J<if, acmrriinj; t<> the 1'ri.ted Slater I <<-j>nrtment of Agriculture. Cu-i 'pt-i-ntive tests conducted h.v the <J«[KI rr ruen t h a v e s h o w n that then- are a numlier Of A m e r i c a n V a r W ' t l t - s ,,f [in] ; i ! m - s which are i m m u n e frmii the disease and nui.v safely he ['!iited in infested T h e r e s u l t s nf t l o . s e t e s t s , e o v - S>I'"rli>il of frnm one t<> four U r e d i s c l o s e d in I > e | . a r t i n e n t I t x l t t U l l f i t i ji>st p:iM:>hed a n d n o w ready lor .distribution. rmmune Varieties. A feW Of the |iriii''i[ia] varieties which have proved to lie immune »rp Early Eureka, Hai-ly i v t o - k e v . First Early, Cordon's Karly Snowrlake, Klonrbull and l n s h Cobbler. 1..-1..n^ing to the Cobbler ^roitp: Karly Harvest. Ehnola, Extra Karly Sunliuht. and White Albino of the Karly Michigan g r o u p ; S p a u l d i n c Rose, of the Rose g r o u p ; Burbnnk, of the Rut-hank g r o u p ; Bountiful. IM-iWiire Cold Coin, Green Mountain. <!reen Mountain Junior, Idaho Hurul. MrCn^'nr. Me- Kinley, and Norcrnss of the Green Mountain group, a s well as a number of others. Quarantine Policy. T h e use of wart-immune varieties of p o t a t o e s w a s adopted a s a a'Aarantine policy In 1920, the disease Qrt^ having made its a p p e a r a n c e ia h W country In 1918. A s a preliminary w e p In t r > direction all o w n e r s of gardens and fields actually infested with potatowart were permitted to prow only wart-immune varieties. The particular variety s e l e c t e d for this purpose was Spauldlnp ltose, which Is u potato of good c o m m e r c i a l quality and in addition p o s s e s s e s such out--!; tiding varietal characteristi s that the deteeiioii of mixtures is comparatively oa-y during the w h o l e season of s'lt.iini-r Inspection. A survey to dc'e. nctie the ceo graphical locution and e\ient «.f the Premium Money Used to Purchase New Seed Number of Desirable Crops Introduced in Nebraska. ' P r e p a r e d by [he t / n ' t e d Sla.lr» U t - p * r t m « n l uf A K rlc u11 urt ) Iiy utilizing $-H> of the pivmlama w o a hy the previous year'b agricultural exhibit at the s t m t fair to purchase seeds of crops, \eKelable», and melon* "ti the premium list of the fair which were not jjrovvn in the county, Keith county, N e h , last je.tr introduced a nun.Per of desirable crops Into its farming system, according to a report to the t i n t e d S t a t e s Department Of A p r i c o t ure. Tin* seed for each variety, including uiaDj kinds of corn, wheal, oats, hurley, r>e, mid other Kruin, seed, and forage crops, tame and n a t U e grasses, unions, tomatoes, cabbage, n a p k i n s , melons, root crops, Maneni.s ticid and garden divided into four p a n s and piven free to a volunteer each ot four different s e c Sports Outfits in Variegated Shades p o t a t o e s , squashes. ] and misi'i crops, vviis one part grower in T h e relpn of the frilly, lacy bouffant i type of dress as the s u m m e r i d r l s favorite is over, declares a fashion writer in the New York Times. .N'eurest to her heart now are her <tpoii»» clothes. t o r she finds that in 'he latter she can he comfortable and tn^, without losing a particle of the feminine allure that is really the only asset 'he organdie or lace ijuu'ii cun boast of. She can slip into a skirt and }acuuetre for a hike before breakfast, and upprar at all the functions of an a v e r a g e day In the s a m e costume. while the tluffy g o w n with its small powers of endurance n e c e s s i t a t e s many changes. It Is significant to note that tions of Hie county under condition that the seed be planted on ^ood soil, well cultivated, and two s a m p l e s of ] the b e t of each product furnished for e\! tbition at the s t a t e fair. e plan'in^s were carefully ' watched and cultivated under the su- I petwislon of the county aLtrhtiltund extension au'ent. \N hen the s p e c i m e n s were collected in the fall, over 4.1¾) exhibits representing more than twenty crops were sent by the county t o t h e s l a t e fair and later w e r e shown in the comity fair. That far-mint; In the county need not be confined to one crop wax demonstrated by the e x c e l l e n t quality of the products exhibited which won in individual a w a r d s at the state fair over KK) first premiums, almost aa many seconds, thirds, mid fourths combined, and also by the fact that of the 4-Vi exhibits of products, 3X7 were classed by the Judjres as pood. fifl as medium, and none as poor. A number of new crops, such as milo, feterita, orange etiue. broom corn, Iowa oats, and .Japanese millet, seem particularly well adapted to the local conditions nnd are lielnp k'rown again this vear. aci-\jilni,' to reports to 'he De- I artment . f Agriculture, * Easily Df^ested Feeds disease WHS cotnpleu d in Sept 191H_', and s h o w s |nfo<tafi"P. in •ylvnnla, West Virginia, mid land. Those Interested in the hu".'!: secure a o ipy free of .'hi r. I ' n i t e d Stl i e s [ »'>|:,rtnit ii! ture. Wusl tn^'on 1 • . (' .•mber. I'eliri- M a r c n t r a y r-'ln t!;e A u r i c u l - A r e S u i t a b l e f o r D u c k S S h o r * Little Coat of Dark Blue Velvet, 1 Lined With White Crepe and Worn Witn White Dress of Plaited Skirt and Plain Blouse. It Pays *o-Dehorn All Stock Before Marketing" Datiorsx"! steers or la i'Vrs not n'y • M • • handled n p e e eonvciuen h >n W4» faJSa Hi in cattle v itli Iio'liv h<;' if Pwt « • the iimrkot cthiM is ^o,-l< cstves. feeders, or tlnis will sell for an a v e r a g e - a pound more. This made hv W. M. I'eters o i l f ,1 ' o n e - b si a t < i - if t h e f b (If • n ' cat is t t t ' i t M , i l husbandry division at I'niver \ ' ' a t ' i i l , who says f u r t l n r : "The best time to dehorn is when the calf Is from ten d a \ s to one month Old. The l i m n s can then be easily killed, and with very ! , ! t l e convenience to tlie culf. by rnnlnn. Jhem -'. u h a stick of caustic potash until they show a red surface. The ••,,u-tic stick Should he d a m p e n e d on 'he end when rubbing the horn and should be held with u cloth about it or with an old glove on the band. o n e application will suffice on the ynun.'er calves, hut after calves are a month old it may be necessary to m a k e two or even three applications. Yearlinc cattle can pen- To be smtahlp for ducks, food must '•e v,.fr and easily ibcestible. such as 'tea's, crns.ses, vegetables, and small -.---1)1.. of m e a t b e c a u s e d u c k s d o not have crops like fowls, and the food >iass(.« directly from the month throuch Mm - c l M Into the plzznnl. If ducks •ire compelled to eat many whole •rains or hard foods of any kind they • HI not be nbb- to cef the nourishment they require fur rapid growth. Young bueknmrs espei billy must have soft :nd easilv digested food, as they crow ti'most three ti'nes as fast as chicks, tel if they fall to tr*'t the proper nour- Mitneiit thev will not crow ns they -h'.ubl. If the fields over vvhlr-h they are allow e.] to wander have streams intersecting them, they will probnbly „-ct enough greim food on tlje n i n f e to satisfy their wants. Where the t"n LTe is deficient in irveen food or . h e r e rbev cannot be illowed a e-rent deal of freedom, ducks should be fed ample quantities of clover, alfalfa, fresh L'rass, and similar foods. T h e s e r. .ids should a l w a y s be run through a food cutter and cut into very small nieces before hetn[f fed tr> the birds In add.Hon to this preen food breedin.' ducks shrvuld be fed twice n dny ns much as they will eat of n mnsh consisting, hy measure, of a mixture of 12 parts wheat bran, 4 parts of corn meat, 1 [mrt of low grade win'fit rlour, and V4 pnrt of tine grif 1V4 parts of meat scrap. •rally he dehorned with safety at this H a n d l i n g o f P a r a s i t e s time of year. A dehorning clipper can ; ° of European Corn Borer More than l,iX);),<X>0 individuals of an important parasite of the European corn borer, Hahrohraoon hrevicornls be used." Mr. P e t e r s w a r n s that purebred catt l e should not he dehorned. The shape, «ixe, quality, and position of the horns • r e characteristic of certain breeds and naturally h a v e a bearing on the selling • a l u e , wn that account, s a y s Mr. Pelera, b r e e d e r s discriminate severely a f a l n s t purebred cattle when they aaWe b«en dehorned. A -* Stomach Worm Loss in Sheep Is Preventable A n i m a l husbandry division men at University farm say that sheep owne r ! of the s t a t e have suffered great loaaes a m o n g their floofcs by reason of tlie s t o m a c h w o r m . T h e lambs suff e r the most. T h e s e l o s s e s can be reduced hy t r e a t m e n t thnt Is Inexpens i v e and e a s i l y administered. "The bent p r e v e n t i v e and the one • r taost easily given." s a y s Philip A. An- ^ y ^ a i o n of t h e division. "Is copper snlite or Mue stone, as It !s often >wn. M a k e a 1 per cent solution by dissolving one-quarter of a pound of t h e nine s t o n e In a pint of boiling water, adding cold w a t e r to m a k e t h r e e gallons, hern* sure that a clear •orotion Is obtained and a l w a y s nslng an eartfrenware or a wooden receptacle. T h e done for lambs, according ta atse, is three-qnarter* of an o u n c e 1» one and one-half o u n c e s ; for older • b e e p , t w o and one-half o o r c e s to t b r e e ounces. An ordinary .tablespoon balds one-half o u n c e . "A v e t e r i n a r i a n ' s s y r i n g e can be bnt c a r * mil** be exercised In p u s h i n g the plunger of the s y r i n g e tw> rapidly, a s t h e solution may e n t e r Wesmael, have been successfully reared and liberated in the densely infrsted area In N e w England. It w a s helieved by e n t o m o l o g i s t s of t h e United States D e p a r t m e n t of Agriculture that it might be worth while to attempt to Introduce it Into the badly Infested areas of southern Ontario. Kollowlng a suggestion to this effect made to the D o m i n i o n entomologist, Arthur Gibson, authorization w a s recently given by the Canadian government for an a s s i s t a n t for this purpose. This entomologist recently visited the laboratory at Arlington, Mass., to receive instruction in the technique necessjtry for bundling the parasite, which will shortly be reared and introduced Into f'nnndn. Several other promising parasites of the corn bcrrr h a v e been received from France and are being reared at the Arlington laboratory. At least one additional s p e c i e s will s o o n be ready for liberation. Panels in Mixed Car of Hogs Will Prevent Los? Rather heavy losses are some' times reported from the mixing of different lots of hogs in a car sent by local shipping association*. Strange hogs put together are very U k e l j to flght and do much damage. It pays, according to D e K a l b County Adviser Tom Roberts, to put panels a c r o s s t h e car to s e p a r a t e the differ fcnt lots, s a y s the Prairie Farmer, A t b e bants and g i v e trouble. T h i s treat-^ few p l a n k s of r o o f h , i n e x p e n s i v e lumber will serve tbe purpose. It takes OBIT a few,mlaiitea' time to fix them, end If enlT oa» hog Is saved It wQl 4nora. than par tba should be repeated (a ten days •r two weeks, or, if the flock Is hadly aafhttad, two or throe tlatea during at astarvrnto of 10 daja,* comfort and the minimum of effect required in upkeep are the factors which appeal to the modern girl. Yet It Is \ e r y doubtful whether her grandmother. hfHvily tmned and dragging Increddile lengths of berulHed skirts about with her. created half as picturesque an appeal to the eye. The universal acclamation of sports t clothes as the smartest things for summer wear has been an incentive for the foremost designers to create this season an infinite variety of intriguing models. They are divided roughly Into two classification'—for the active and the dilutive sportswoman, I'nder the first vv v lind tlie severely simple, English type of thing, cut correctly for the sport at which ope wenrs It, Conventional rtd.ii;: habits, |mh> costumes, Intricate ensembles for climbing and fishing, nil are necessities for the active woman. Hut they admit of little Imagination in the planning. They must be p u r c h a s e d at « smart shop, where the correct thing Is sure to be had. Cost u m e s for L'olf or tennis may, of course, bo vailed, possess individuality ami stHI be very smart. For the socalled Inactive sportswoman (and this Includes practically everyone en some occasion) there Is everything from the , n e \ l t n h l e sweater and skirt to fasc i n a t i n g costumes of embroidered or printed silk ami knitted frocks with long wraps to match, trimmed with fur. With such n lavish assortment a w a i t i n g her "selection, every woman may have proper and charming clothes for every occasion this summer. And to be properly and charmingly gowned la to be at pence with the world. Demand for Plaiting. T h e foundation of a great many of this season's sports frocks is a plaited skirt. T h i s tuny be crepe, georgette, satin, or alpaca, twill ot light wmtlun. Knife or accordion or box plaiting— any possible arrangement of plaits Is chic. .Inst to a c h i e v e that graceful, straight, yet flowing silhouette that only a plaited skirt can achieve Is the thing to strive for. And they are worn quite short, these youthful skirts, so that h o s e and smart f o o t w e a r must receive due attention. T h e blouses, Jacquettes. s w e a t e r s and short co:its worn atop the skirts are to be found In the shops In a profusion of charming designs, yet the smartest ones ure s o simple that the clever needlew o m a n will find It easy to m a k e th*-rn herself. The possibilities for numerous c h a n g e s with o n e or t w o s k i r t s a s a b a s t s are limitless. F o r e x a m p l e , one w o m a n ' s sports wardroiw w a s built ground a heavy, gray crepe, knlfeplalted skirt. A hilt-length Jacquefte blonse or printed crepe in a beautiful design of crimson, blue and gray, worn with a gray felt cloche, w a s o n e s t u n n i n g costume. Over this very often w a s worn a short box co«t of a loosely woven summer woolen material. This completed what might almost l»e called a "costume" sports s u i t A lovely lemon yellow slip-on s w e a t e r and a darker gray, checked, s l e e v e l e s s coat s w e a t e r formed still other rarlatlnoa with t h e same plaited skirt The new sports ablrta are notable this season. They ure generally ot a good ijualify of erei>e ur radium silk, and art- tailored much us the shirtw a i s t s of old were, but I hey are fln- Islied at tlie lower iilge witti a wide bund, winch tits down over the skirt, well onto the hips. This is u feuture which will appeal to every w o m a n who knows Die iiiiDojauiv of blouses that refuse to slay tucked lUto the top of the skirt. T h e s e skirts are primarily designed for golf or tennis und are worn over a plaited or wrup-uround skirt and a s l e e \ e b s s sweater. S w e a t e r s on Coat Lines. T h e m-w sweaters, often sloes eles« this season, ure cut on "out lines. A novel note Just introduced is the combination of a pluin back with a checked front. This idea la e a r n e d out also, using a Kutik or tie-dved effect for the front with u plain, harmonizing back. Reports from tlie .smart country clubs indicate that the neutrul or ut least the less vi\Ul colors prevail. Beige, gruy, and blue are more popular than the loud blazer effects of lust year. P a g e s could be written about tlie charm of tlie one-piece frocks which fall under the heading of sportB clothes. They are preferably knitted In a variety of weaves, w e i g h t s and materials. Silk, wool, silk and wool are all equally smart. Ofteu they are floured or patterned to adhere to the tremendous vogue for printed stuffs. T h e y are straight chemise frocks after the Chanel models, but they une very apt to have plaits on one hi]) or b o t h ; indeed, by their plaits you know t h i s y ear's < hemise frock from last. Next m fuvor are tlie crepes. Crepe de chine, canton and satin ure used extensively for simple frocks, often trimmed onlv with hemstitching and j an embroidered monogram. There Htv also some very good looking cottons on | the market, woven heavily in two harmonious colors—gray and orange or , blue and g r e e n — s o that the result is a charming cluingeable effect, and the [ texture simulates the more e x p e n s i v e knitted materials. | T h o s e dresses with plattlngs over one hip only accentuate the c l e v e r n e s s of the simple line. They give room aplenty for walking and moving about in any way that sports or rvery-day wear demands, and they preserve that untrlmuied effect which Is so much the secret of the dress. One of them is made of that heavy silk knitted fabric in black and white that Incuri p o m t e s a brocaded design in the weav-^ ing. with n resulting fubrle that Is | heavy enough to maintnin struightness of line and flatness of appenrance without the slightest Interruption. Short Coats Are Chic. The short cunts are certainly the sen.sutiuo uf the summer, ami the more perfected they become the more sportsmanlike and beautiful they seem. They are m a d e of every known material from velvet to cotton, and nil the variations ef w e a v e s and patterns that come in between. Tbey have come a long way from those Jacquettes that are fastened closely over tbe hips, and now they are loose and straight, with lines that are growing rather more flaring under the arms. Their sleeVes are kept wide nt the wrists, and many of them are made three-quarter length. r They are nicest, Indeed, w h e n they are worn with plaited skirts, although with o n e piece dresses they look extremely well. At n smart country club the other dny there w a s a c o s t u m e that consisted of n plaited white crepe silk skirt and n white s|]k blouse made on Tba'KfTCH (iii, 1(11. W H I K O N»w«i»*p«r L'nloo ) T b e w o r l d la all d a r k or t h « w o r l d la tt.il b r i g h t . J u a t aa w a c b o o a e to m « k « i t , Our b u r d e n la b a a v y , our b u r d e n la n«-tu. J u i t aa w e h a p p e n to t a k * It, A n d p e o p l e w h o g r u m b l e a n d p e o - ple w h o ( r u i n A t t h e w o r l d a n d at e v e r y [Tup o t a l W o u l d ( r u m b i i a n d g r o a n if t h e w o r l d w e r e t h e i r o w n W i t h un. m o o n a n d e t a r e at dlep o a a i — H a r r l a t b w i f U W H A T TO KAT During the summer, w h e n bread Irys an<| accumulates, try u s i n g r t l * fresher s l i c e s for French toast. Beat an egg, add unefialf cupful of milk und dtp Hie bread, covering both shies. Kr> In a little sweet . a ' until brown on both s i d e * Serve with or without maple sirup. Crumb Muffins. - T u k e one cupful of flne bre-ad crumbs, one-half cupful of flour, one egg. one cupful of milk, three teaspoonfula of baking powder, one tablenpoonful of sugar and two tablespoonfuls of melted lard. Mix well and pour Into heated murhn pans and bake about twenty minutes. Brsad Qrlddla Cakes. - T a k e three or four slices of bread, or lts#equtvulent, cover with sour milk and let stand over night. If very dry, dip In cold water before adding to the uwlk. In the morning add egg and soda und a little rlour; beat well and cook as usual on u hot griddle. Bread Puddlnfl.—Take two ctipfuls of s t a l e bread, moisten with a little milk, add three eggs and heal well into the bread crumbs, adding gradually one cu|rful of sugar and a quart of milk. Flavor with spices or extract. adding raisins or grated peel, If liked Bake In a moderate oven until firm Currant P i e s . - - ' t a k e two cnpfuls of ripe c u r r u n t s ; crush and add one cupful of sugar, the yolks of t w o eggs, Rllghtly beaten, und a fahlespooiiftil of flour mixed with four tahlesponnfuls of water. P a k e the she!! and fill with the above mixture, which has been cooked for five minutes—until well scalded through. Cover with a meringue, .sing t h e B t l f f l y b e a t e n w h i t e s of t h e e g g s and four tahlesponnfuls of sugur Hrown slightly In a moderate oven Cracker Crumb Cake. -Take one und one-half cupfuls of graham cracker c r u m b s ; n<)>\ one-half cupful of flour, two teaspoonfuls of baking powder one-half teuspoonful of salt and one cupful of sugar. To one-quarter of a cupful of softened butter add two beaten eggs, one and one-half cupfuls of sweet milk, one teaspounful of almond extract. Combine m i x t u r e s and heat until well mixed P a k e In a sheet or In layers, MARKETS U . S- a u H E A U O F M A R K E T S W a s h i n g t o n . O . C F r u . t t a n d V e g e t a b l e * • ;.. - t e l .) i.j:> {&k>. I r .-- ' C M I ; *• 1 ,UM HI-1 V4 n l i M r r V a - I J-i So41 $•%!> i.0 bbl J' • I ; . . - [ • .11 } 4 .';i. '( -C^fl t a b • - K ( I ' . - . l - e.i • . •• . II • J ! .'"' 1 . . r ...! w . - • 1 •: • r L •::, I : i-. v* t .^ ' • , r. 1 . • f . - v. . • : ^ - • . J : - • •• 1 ; • • • '• , . , . . . . ; . , i . e TT i- a • , . | i ' V\ ,. ' ^..11 M : : . ( i; : iU ,,1 J 1 K a i N .1 VI. 1' »1 ! r n . ' t ' • . . e l n l l j l i l , , 1 $ : 7 . I ' .V r 1 n t-, 11 j : : i l i e : n a . i • V. \l i . \ . .«, V „ } . . . ; . . - I " h " « 0 " '! . v . - • ' ; . . * ' • i . . ' " I l l 11. ^ ' 1 ' , 1 0 . r,.i , , 1 , - , . . . . ( » t . I 111 I I I . I -. I .". s J .' r i i . l '• k - 1 - ' . 1 . ! '. . i - . • } 1 ;. 1. -1 . i i 1 H a y l . ' l l o t r . J .1 .. . t • N o I J1.'.'i. . M e m i't. 1- i . \ I ' I . ' i tsdurg- }::;•<• vr.o, • 3 : 1 , N ' e w V o l * $ : • ..1 N o 1 ( d ' . l l l . l ' ' t i e , 1 « . $ : : ' .'in, A t : . ( m . i j : i : , 1 N n t [ > r a i n e i " t i . , , \ » f o K ' " , K . a - , - *1>J a m 1 >in.1)..1 i V S t L o u s $ . : 1.1.. p * j ; . K 41 * F e e d VUOt*"<] Ji.lv ts ,\| inr.i-a i>rnis tir.m $:''.'-" MiuiUhriK* }•-<. Moui ru,.l.!l:tii<s $:v rv •• MiUtillOiKs $:•*. glut.ai fri-ii. I'filc.tgo i-i". !.'., ti: jn-r ecru l i h s . i i i meal, M nne.i Ifcihs I " v HiifTaln IH'' :iii |.i'i- eirit .,,11,,1, .•.ceil rn^-.t;. Mi-nijiti s $'C T'i. At..iril.i J.'tit.'ju. w h t c hen, ic. St .oui,< j:il, ( til- .iK" J-1!.' Grain 1 '.i.s 1 IK' (c a 1 - :r, 1 ' 11 a-11 KM <-a.»h miiikrt N 1 : i.it HUii. 1 vvtiiMt J l t i J , No : h a u l « r:'ii w h e a t J, lei. No 2 mln-.l corn ">.;. No : \ . : , i , w nin \Sc. N o i w h i o - • i.it.^ i : Vvej.n,'!- a i m price*' N o 2 n, \i-il . m i , :n i I-nil al Inwii bin', N o 2 tiiiU vv::itt-r w h e i t iti i V u t r n l Kii/i«li-i .--., No 1 >|,iin Noirt hi-rn w h e a t In ( V n - i .it Noit'i I'.ik a.i ^7.-. i'|i»»'rig u l u t c I'( i'i-s . 'hie)n;.i S . | i | i mli.-r wtie.it $! l)U 1-S Cliii'iilt' Si-|i|.- iiiln-i i MI n 76 7-.Sc, M l n n e a - 1,..: s si-pii-iiilnT w l o . i t $|iif, l-S, K a n s a s i'it\ . • t'l. mtna wheal '..til-^c, W i n n i p e g ' : : . t i n « ) , . . , t i '.'.' '!- s.- L i v e Stock and M e a t s J l i i V !'.. bulk >f s.i..-s $ o -i 11 Cf 1 7 T, t",. rne- ,l:uin and K I [»•<•! -e.-ei* |7 7', r,| 1 n tl.'i, tail, too e..w s , :,,| ti,--t ,., , $ i .-,,,-,, j , , ret,I.-1 s i , . H I - $l,Mi''(. I ,,K'it . o i l rin'illum vv t * "«|J ' .' v ,'s Ji, 7'. l I ' '.". r.it .artlhs $1 1 '•" II H .MI ',• ii»<rs l- :', a i: 'in, n,t »• -ves f'l '.' c,i 7 .1. J r N. l'i |,::. ,.< K""l Knulf (Tii'iit^ i '• • f i i ; 'i : v .'•". v . . , i j i - . . . ( e i 1,,,,11, i : , a :7 r J :' i * ' nn 11 '••'. >r k lo.ns $1 7 a :• t.. ,, \ \ ], i. n.s J 1 : ! .( 11, D a i r y P r o t J u c t i MS 1,^: j . ' I , ,'M ,.( ' • : si , , : ,. I , i | l l | . | ' N e w '. •< K : c i i, < ' t o ,11;.. r, 1 - : , I ' d : , , , 1 . - . c 1 i.i :' . I :• I : , -: • • c , , . ( ' n • . - , , |,, -,, .-* i I ttl'i'm . 'l j e I " i : \ n : , | • K • ' s J u , \ : s I-'..11 * . : i i. s e.-... H I . i ,:.,1,,1,:,. ii,ia<a-H -lr> , V»,ii.)( - U i f i i i . ! " 'i.i> (,fniKh.il an MIL) - . , ' i a • i " 1,1* : : :i 1, E a i t DufTalo Live Stock. L V s ' | ' | ( | !••!•' \ L i i f j * t ! S | . , i v H o g s 1,. - « e l l . ' . l V - s !" ,, g,. $ 1 M | , , , 1 1 (,, I • < J " •( s After Every Meal Have a packet in veor pocket for ever-ready refresh neat Aids digestion. Allays thirst. Soothes tbe threat Ur Osiltty, Flavor aod the Soaltd Paetafe, is* THE FLAVOR LASTS ! * ''< 1 I .', '. e k . ' I s . |>i 'il> 'a •'H 7 T." s- (i •••• JI S t e ; i d \ 11 '• 0 ' i ' ! ; i i ( ! « 11 " ' r i I : w. i I Ii - '. ' V, .-H $1. 1( ? i , I ' . l I l K I t i Be l l k p the h ' n l thnt h a l t l n R in Itn flight A w h i l e on houirh' too d l l g h t . F e l l * th.rti K I V P ' w » y h««neath her, and yet «h<> * l n u * K n o w l n i t t h a t nhf> h « t h »• Intra. — V i c t o r H u g o S U M M E R L U X U R I E S Sleavalata 8w«ater, Worn With F l a a . nel Skirt and Broadcloth Silk Btousa, Made on Tailored Line*. One of the Best Sports Dreeee*. plain lines and fastening r.ver the hips. T h e n th«'re w a s worn with thla dress a coat of the darkest of blue velvet. lined with white cren*. T h e coat w a s T h e worn- e x t r e m e l y short and flarinn and was an w i t h Imagination can have mora left open at tbe front, s o that the deep variety tn her wardrobe at leas expense blue atminst thev this saw—n tltnn erar before, beeaiisa soamerieat sort tbeae eoaaMnatloB eoatumea are every i Too wlli And JS^aVaaHh la outdoor btt ao mart as tk« frocks and wrape. J dotkea wearins -%- '-<% At t h i s seasnn there la i n c h a wealth of good tilings to ehooxe thai we need not suf fer for variety 8oup of Green P e a t . — S h e l l enough green peas to make a quarl, add six cupfuls of water and a sprig of m i n t ; cook until the peas are done, then add salt. Press through a colander, add two tablespoonfuls of sugar, one tnblespoonful of arrowroot and a little white pepper. Add to the liquor in which the peas were boiled, stir and cook until well cooked. Have rend> n teaspoonful ,nf meat extract dissolved In a little water and stir this Info tbe soup when serving. Chicken o r veal stock may be used Instead of clear w a t e r to cook the peaa, m a k i n g a much more delicate soup. French Turnips.—Pare, cut Info dice and rook until tender one pint of small w h i t e turnips. "Have ready the following s a u c e : to four fatnespoonfula of flour, one teaspoonful of salt. one-half teaspoonful of jiepper and four tablespoonfuls of hutt'" add one pint of milk and sMr the .vhole until It bolls. R e m o v e from the Are and add t w o well-beaten eggs, stir for a moment until tbe etfg* are set arid on«»- fourth of a cupful of scrapwl onion. then reheat. R e m o v e from t h e heat and add the Juice of a large lemon. Stir rapidly and pour over tbe turnips In a hot v e g e t a b l e dish Sprinkle with a tahlespoonful of flnely-mlnced parsley and serve. 8 t r a w b e r r y Venus.—Make a rich biscuit donjfb using two rnpfnl« of flour, four ten spoonfuls of baking powder, t w o tahlewpoonfnl* of shortentng, one-half teasp*>onfnl of suit and milk to m a k e a mixture to roll. Roll out and rut Into gf<od-«d*ed biscuit* nnd place on n plate, set into the s t e a m e r and stenm *or hatf an honr. Serve with • sauce pr»'rtnr*»t) hv mixing fwn cnnfnls of nowoVrivl sngar with three-fourths of a ctipftil of butter and when wMI-Mpnded add a quart of crushed « f * w h e r r i e s . Set tn the l e e chest to chill nnd aervf with tbe ot dnmpllnga. D E T R O I T Q U O T A T I O N S < ' \ T T I . I . ( • ' a r e \ I ' M >.•>*•. | ' i ,"..>'<! In ( , . . s t h e . i v \ * t i - . . I H , t i ^ $^ ' . e ' [ j ' » | , < ' ^ t l e i m l •. w t h i l t . IM i N O ,.,•« . (r- v J 7 .'.'I 'a >i i n M i l M l c c i s a m l I - J f i ' a ; h a i e l v • Kio lai t' lie's ):, .', i i i; :,.,. , i« (, t. imteti.-i H I','a .', ,'," l.os-t . o w-p. $', :,i.'d I, la, |, h e r ' o« s it-'/".. , ntti r« $: :,n'ii ^ , -iiin.-i s |2 'a : :,", , »n,i. i. KM tai on i", tin'j/1; r,n h,.|n«{lia hulls I',.;',;.', stii.'k hulls, nu r, , freiliMs $,*, tie',( : n l o k i - n . HT.'iHiT. rmlki-is ami ".pi i tiKern. 1(04(¾ »i i A l . V K S lO'st (f'"ol'"» $1.1. fior in K I. |l "r<l I 2 r.a (ill.-i and iiitnm..n $<i'« • i t i , . SII 1-: 1-:i• \ NI i i.A \i us K, -t ijniihs $14 ''I 1 4 7,r. fa Ir la ml,*, I: : '(; 1.1 n n t la corn ne in Li ml".". I'''(( I I fall 1,, K'juil slice [I 1:,1/ 7 . i uiN n, I < ..trim,iii | | ',e'a .1 l i n e s -Mix.-.1 ii„K" $7 •',-(( 7 :<n, ^,,|•k- • •! ". %* | i | t < $7 ."> L e u ) IT'(I 7 fi'i I M U K l l S | l i M . i k T " I I'.J I ' " 1.1 v K i'()t • ] . i it y in ,,,,,,,» f;nn , IM, ks : : 1 ix H i e ' | y ' " I " ' n o I HOI | e o i l . . ^ .'Un •I'lt'i'iin hr'ith'is .T.'d.'s, sl,n<s 11,(, h e n s :.', n 2*\< , • K h< .• n s 2'''a : . , hMi-lim I re K . . , . s . - : . , , - 2:'a : » • s p . I I K I n . k c .'i 11, B u t t e r a n d E g g i i n , ] u j i . 1 In t u l . s ,V>'ii , , ( ,t« : : t ^ 2 « , . I :1 ,7. )Wt J>; **i!L 111 "I Tl-:tt liext , ,,-.,(,, l i e | , . a Ih |-i' a , S !•'•'. sh , iir- i-n ( .•anilim! h 1st .4 :('a ::, i : r j r m P r o d u c t i b t , A ( ' K i i i : i : i : i i:s $: :,u,„ ,i ,„.r 1 ( . , , ^ , 1 t . 1 m *• Ml 1 K 1.1-:111-.HU!!-:s $>i'n T |,.-I hii r'H Kltltl !'.> M ill ir-in »,mi . ] fi-ijuni r 'iim-H. II ','•'<! 2 IM-iiaart ':I«I-« I:,',"',; t 7'e K W C I ' I , l i e . T l e u , | : ,r,i 'n 2 7,'i p e r 1 fi- • J K a l t e n s , . M K I . o N S W ii .-• m.-lMT.K fic^itifir curh ('nllfnrniii c t n l . i l o i i p e * . $4'u4Mi per HtHrcl ,trt( i r a t e A Mr,ma i a n t.t Inij pi s. I:, ^fi'ix S 75 p«"r stanrluti] crute, pink nicMlv |,t Till fH p e r f l a t U A S I ' l t K H K I K S U o l |V« 1 Ml per* 24- n ' n t ( . m e | 7 . ' , ( i p e r 2 4 - ( | u ; i r t I ' l i x f n n d $]n per tin. t'H( k. Ifi.'i'i'ijT per hii ami I ' i f l U ' , per 24-quart fame, |2 -ri<U;i 2 7.r. t>«'' 2 4 • p I n t M I'KAiMIKS 'lorn-Kin I'nrmim, I2 2.rifj 2 t.h. Ullev H'0|«, tWl* t,'i per hu Af'I'I.KS N e w 12 T'.'i/ 1 i>er hu AS I' V K A . a ' K S Ma-hiRan. 12.15^/2 5'i p e r d ' , * IH i.VKV - C,,nih 53'd 2.r,(- [ier Ih N K W P o T . \ T o | . ; s i n|,|,,cr» I«7r.ca7 p e r h i l l C A I M t v r . K - H o m e ( r r o w n , 1 1 2r , >n 1 V, p e r h u l'i U'l'( iHN l.!tt,e liijstor, Tl-i'i/K, rxr p. nin.l I'nT \ T O K S - Ml, hlgun II Mifc I 7,r> per !.r.ii Ih «M('k Miih1g,->n rolil ntnrnire, 12 25 Wi:,u p< r l u c k DKBKSKM CAIA'KN — U*.»l e o i i n t r y rir«»*»e.<1. l l f l l S c p p r Ih. nrrllnnrv frurtpn. 1 2 t j l » c rltv ilritumd. lficolTr p<»r Ih l.hZTri^f^-ldV^K p*r hu. Irrbrrg. $Sfi^04 ps-r ram» ON'lii.NS- V!rg!nln h u m e r i , $2. K e n - t u c k y , | 3 50 p*r 100-lb »u<k, S'[«,n.nh. (2 2f> p4»r c r a t e T O M A T O B S - i ' i i n i i i t l i i n , I2 7r,fn per IK-lb b a s k e t . M i u n « : [ i p i 4-ha«ket flat. tl.2.r,'U 1 ,ri0, r e p a c k e d , |,,f( ,7 per fi-r>aj<ket ^r.ite, hiithrntne. | 2 * ; 2 2F> per 10-lh h«.«- k»t. »1 :.0¾ 1 7.r, r><'r 7-lb hn«ket SW'KKT l ' ' ) T A T ( l K S - Nan, v Hall. $2¾. 2 2.1 tier h« mper C K I . K l t Y - KalAmHiiKi 4afj fi<>r ]>rr d o t W l l r : . \ T - - 0 , . h Vn 2 red. o 2 w h i t e and N'o 2 mtx^d. II en Y K L I . O U C O R N - ( ' , u h No 2 ^4r No, 3, 91c. Nn 4. fO ,- W 1 H T K ( l A T S - C m h \ , , 2 <:r J J 0 x 4f,r, No 4. 4,r>,- H Y K - ( ««h Nn 2. f.«r r.K.VNS- -Itiimeillntc ,md prompt nblpment |". .VI per , «'t S K K b S - I'rlmc red , -|(,vrr Jifi, O c t o - ber. 111. Hlslke, t'<. t miithv, tl V> H A Y - - N o 1 t i m ^ h v . I i s r . o t i l s . utanrlarrj. |lk<tl(i|%f\. Itfht m . i e d I 1 H J I K 5 0 . Nr> 2 timnthv. 11« .r»cefj 17 r,ri. Nn 1 c l o v e r m i x e d . $ir>*j18. N o ] r-'nver. 114ft LS. n e "trft'-/. I l l t t l l M, whe.,t ;in.l a«t i t r a w . HOkrtf/11 per ton in curlotx F T K l V - H m n J.tO: m a n d a r d m!ddllnK«t. 1^4. fine mlrlrilinR-s, \?,f,'a ?,r, :,0. Trucked crtrn, 141. rrmrne , or, .mea 1. |,ts 50, c h o p 134 6003-1 ^wr ton In Ifie-lti « a i k » r t y i t ' K - F a n c y xpring w h e « t putenta. |v.2S«i 7 r,n; rancy w n t e r w h e a t p « t e n t » . l / S 0 f t S 2 a , upci.n,) »-,titer wh»(it patentn. M2.S'(7««fi. w n t e r w n e H t utmtitht* 1.150 » S :.1 p*r hhl N e w earrnta. ?.Wfj$i ^r rim; n e w r>eeta *0W?Sr per do«. n e w turn'pn. | ) SO &2 &**# rounrl radlshe*. | 2 7'i«3S2.r, p«r fat: IBSSl rnd;«hes, 2U'o Vsc per <lo«, f j r l y S a t a t e r , i l t W c per do*. I^oulnlana pep* B S f V f » # l 2^ per 4-haaket flat and %\ 50 f»l.TtT»ISJlr*r. buahel uplnach, t l 7 5 0 2 25. It 15©1 40 per dot. home _-._. bean^, |3R0tf4 per bu; honye - M S n b*ana. U.50&4 p«r bu, e»<. t t l Uoulalana ham pern. | 2 e 3 U ; j s . «f>»«e p,r dot. g r w i J ^ ^ * -per b% ... Celebration Committees! I furniah all conccsaions for cclebratlona, either o n percentage or will buy t h e n outright. Write *>t once for proposition, Mating dates to be held. GEO. W . BRINK 1207 Waahinftoa B l n L , Detroit, aflcat Facial Blemishes S a l l o w , muddy, r o u g h e n e d or b l o t c h e d c o m pi e i ions axe u a u a l l j d u e to c o a s t i p e t k x i . W h e n y o u a r e c o t u t i p a t e d , not e n o u g h of Nature's l u - bricating liquid is p r o d u c e d in the b o w e l to k e e p t h e food watte, soft and m o v i n g , Dootori prr^cnb* Nujol because it a< 1» like thia naturmJ lubricant and thus frrcurea regular bowel movement* by Na« turc'iown metbod-lubrifatlon, Nujol ii a lubricant —pot a medicine or laxative—»o cannot grip*. Try it today. Nuj 01 A UjeWlONT-NCTT ATI DAISY FLY KILLERrLAcm> BXiOLUi I M U I » a m , B r a a k l f » , M . a V U'hinlnu children and w o m e n are bad enough, but deliver aa from the whining men. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION BlU/ANS Hot water Sure Relief EL LANS 254 AND 7 5 * PACKAGES EVERVWHCRE Hie Identity. * MA poaae of my children had a flgbt ipaferdny afternoon." »tnted Gap John* -nn of Rtimpaa Rltlire, "and I w a s t b s refnKee " 'Yon moan 'referee.' don't y o u ? " nuked Z^ke Y a w k e y "Nop»>' They w e r e fighting roe tilt I «hook Vm off nnd tore out for tha timber I rlmnb n tree, and th«y k t p t trylne to climb It and pull m« d o w n . Rut I kicked > m loose till thay got sorter tlrod nnd quit. But I shora eras the refuge* till I w o r e 'era o u t " — K a a v •aa n t y Star. Untlllal Either Way. "In it poiuibie" tm*p«d the radtgaant parent, "thnt von wonld dishonor m y nnmp on the boards of a t h e a t e r ? * "But, father," r e t u r n ^ tha s t a f t r .truck vontii. "I vi,otild t s k t an • > anmed name." "Ind^e<l' And s n p p o s l n g yoej w a r s to miccoed. much credit T shnnld gat tf no one knew I w s s your fsthar." A m a n . "Kvery man should tak« a raMtleal a w a y from hl« wife." "Try and pet It!"—Jadga. Can't ion Col lee disnorecs Drink Postum 'Tl>'- * ' ' • - , ; " • • > 7 v mfz&w'& ' ti .Xs, * * • ' nNCKNLY DMTATGH l^lGIWORtWC NEWS e " j s c r v u c s w i n iit-io a t [In- l a t e h u m , - a! I s > I )iv i si, m > t , , \ u i i V r Mi i r, W e d il s. i,i \ . . I t r r j i i i i . i i , ,iii(i i n t e r m e n t w a s 11,,1(:1 i l l " ' L « Vs-^ p> -When the S u t c high lent doesn't get going fast & suit the TttlaKi- officials, it >m« necessary for the villas* ^ thing* into their own bunds »•• th«tt-'Mfety -wOl be provided tourists Thi£i» what happened last cwuiing whe* the village council voted tn have a rftittng or fence constructed ,i;„n; M W, «$**he turn just north of town For thi» We Kan extend many thanks to the Qoundft. Another motion that was earned was to hive t h e V i l l a g e h e a l t h nfficrr Kn>k aftejr the matter of having thr various a l h ^ y i in ti>wn c l e a n e d . I Ins was for * t h e i t u m e d i u t e a c t i o n of those c u c e m « d ^ - T r i l > u n e . C H K I . S K A — H e n r y \ i t c n i i e r u d t , F r e e d o m towruthip f a r m e r , w.,s urt'in.il ly c l e a r e d M o n d a y of suspa-m,, <>f Imrn i n g ^ w s -wife, B e r t h a , t,, d e a t h M t S . A l l e n h r m d t c a m e t . . h e r d e a t h in a fire which d e s t r o y e d .i b a n . mi the A l t e n b e r n d t f a r m , May, - , • , j a m MI t i n t a t a n i n q u e s t i n t o Urr draft, (fie l d e d in A n n A r d o r late M m i d n night. •"I'll e verdict c l e a r s V J t e u h e n i d f s n a m e of s u s p i c i o n , " C o r o n e r S a m u e l Burchfield said. " T h e r e was im / n o d r e a s o n for s u s p e c t i n g anythin..: w r o n g in t h first place. Gossips tried tu kil liis g o o d n a m e , ,nid J had tn m-dcr n i n q u e s t . " S e v e r a l witnesses at llir n u p r - s t , u r j i n g t h e i r " b e l i e f s , " were >u,np,\ < rid ciaed by t h e c o r o n e r . S t a n d a r d S O l ' T H 1 . Y 0 V 0 « i n : t n l i , r f a c t t h a t G r a n d River road is t..rn ,p be t w e e n Novi and Fa r u u n - i nn. for flup a v i n g tha* is to lie dnm- I'm,,, F i n n i n g t o n to L a n s i n g the c in/ a-.ir, the H i g h w a y M o t o r litis t "Hip.,,,-, of 1 >c trrtit is r o u t i n g its Detroit L a n s m g c a r s t h r o u g h S o u t h I j u n 1 h i -id wrgeon» h a s * d i s c a r d e d -.,-,,,, r I ,, j),, \ , ^ , i v it in favor of X - r a y s i« t h e o p i n i o n e i - pre»*ed hy S i r T h o m a s P a r k i n s o n , a L O U I I 1 l . c , | ,,,, ..Jul i,l t l l t h r d i a t i n g u l ^ ' i e d B r i t i s h s u r g e o n , « ho w a s l s u n . i :,., j ! „ i s . . m In,.I, last \ | o „ «<»niMiltlns p h y j l c - i w to t h * A m e r i c a n v , , , 1 , - , , , . ,„M ., new r,,,g „, h o s p i t a l for E n g l i s h »oldier*, and w ho ,',„,>,- i l , , ' , , , , . ! , , - , . . n r a g e d and * »l*<> phy"l»-««n to t h e p r i m e m.nv, at J I ! .'/ , ;, , - ^ i , i - ' n i l . u f 111e ' , , ' ' • .^ , i , 11 ' , . " , , * • ( t w i c e . ' r • i _ , 11 i , , , M ,, i , c a I II; r d , , - i w -,i ,1 . , 1 s a l e l l i c s t a l l - . . . i n . . M l i 11 i | «• (1 11 , | , , I n 1 ,1 , - 1 , - - s n i . i i i - , w e r e si i II i I I K i n , . , - - 1 , 1 , > I,,, ', c l i c c n c , i 1,,-(1 - - • I ; n •>, r J ' H , s i . r l i l j l l , c a 1 , ( , , , N , . ' | •' , t M - C h , [ n a I l.i ' i ' ' '•'• - . 1 1 , . c 1111 s 111, i j - 1 1 1 1 , _: 11,11 I >-• M I . , / r d ,, m l |,,., | , \ , - i - '!• i , ,1 , ' - a i l r n p t i i r.- 1 | | s , i - " l i \ ( l , ' l'( ll \ ( r> CI ,t ICal . t I I - a M i l l IN l.iU n l l i n t it ,. ;-^c . • I t h e i r - I , r u i Iat*r, Lloyd Oeorg**. H e SH.VR t h a t r a d i u m 1« not only » o i effective a s a r e m e d y , It wa« posl- Tlvel.N d a n g e r o u s , MS its hurtling effect a g g r a v a i e d I n s t e a d of c u r i n g mala d i e s . I I , j K i l . l , ^ 1 . 1 • i:- • J. r O l t D t M I r,- . > 11 v.,,: \ i i i f l , a \ c a -,: , 1 . J : . . 1 , - i \ i n • t \ h , t h e v , i , ! l , s i , 11: , n I ; l i l t , C.'l . C: I).-r,-,,,-, L 1 1 , - - , , , , , . , - : r t, , r t I , , , - :, I . , 11 s 11 < > vs w e l l ) ' , i. i * < • r I •, I it. e a n d :,, d m . h i i h . , i 11,,-. \ , i rl> i n *sc] ,t e n i l i e r ! , , , 1 . , . i c , , l , ' l l m i t i n - ! i , -., -1 • ,, f t h e \ 111. I.J r I . t t i n - f , r 11, l \ 11, g o n ' ' i n i n . , , ) h i s l i c c n • n l . w I m h a s r , - s , , | d ' , I I n . i i •,, I, i j i., n \ n l ' m l \ I IJI o n I j i, i • n w i n , c. " a p t , - I I I I I I T 1 , at , i l l " \ ( - \ t o hir e I r, ,|,, I h e i r n a t i v e h a III t a t , w a : d i s| a n i l , I l i e |, J. I I, c o n t h e r r c i I i n n n( n c ( e.ssa n a i a 1 . . i i . i r t c r - f o r t h e t o \ c s , : v i m , i : i i c r - - t a m i s t h e I n i s i - • m i e h ,- ft- is i n , , 11,1,.-1- r o f t h e C h u r c h V a a t e t t S t o l e n . S a c r e d v e s s e l s .stolen from the Russ i a n c h u r c h in t h e H u e D a r m e . I ' a r i s , w e i r ,,f coiiMiderahle c o m m e r c i a l a s well as, m t r m t d c value. T h e w s s e l s w e r e nf s i L e r a n d o r t i a m e n t e d u l t h p m i o u s snaifb. The> xvere o r i g i n a l l y preseiitt-d to itie cluirch hy m e m b e r s of t h e Kusslnft i m p e r i a l f a m i l y . It is believed that t h e i h l e v e s , who h r o k e o p e n the c a l n u e t in which t h e v e s s e l s w e r e Wept, had h i d d e n t h e m s e l v e s In t h e c e l l a r of t b e c h u r c h d u r l u g t h « aer> ice. SOME CO/ S AHF SLOUSED m i l l K n . J i l I'r,,., ,- I t e n j 11. i I • I, i, c , 1 1 , i .- , n < ' I I C s s W ll c o n , c m I h e lie w i'.. in h w i i . I ie t h e t h i r d o f i t s u i l a l I I , . N l i i l n r d . l u c r n , \ l ) i c | , | a n d l i ' i - ' i i i 1 > r,, - I j,,( 11 h i i 11, j : h e i" ii s u c c e s s - f u l l - , r i , J , J ' t l I - t h e 11 id I, sf r\ f n r s e v - er . , a - . i r - 'I I I , c s • i - i • A Lffn, i l O W K ! , L - Moses L i o n s , , , | H , | M S h e r n l i \ m g w i t h his h r o t h e r - m law u\ M a r i o n , has p u r c h a s e d the ( i i U ' o r d H a n d l e p r o p e r t > on the l ' i n c k n , - \ m a d a n d w i l l soon hecome a r , s i i | , n , l nf |ln> t?jjj^-.— D e m o c r a t , ^ Veil's n i g h t v i a t c h M ^ the r a t s ,,,-, t , t ( t , , , c < c k in t h a t c i t y ' t h i s s e i s m , t h a t on warm, moonlight nights h, ,,-. •,, "shoos" them off the pnwrnnnt. WllJ la in Canshcld returned from his ,-„„<, , vacation and will take up his ,,eu dimes |,,,,, - as poatiiiHster thr lust of the nth ,1,, • ,\ i)emovrnt. ,,,,, •"*' ealGiyroN iicurv v 11,-,,,-1,. t.., 1,,.',.', ; MH^JT y e a r s a resident o f I ! n i . ' h t n n ., r cI J ^ * - i e v e r a l \ e « r s s u p e r v i s o r o f t h e vsi' , .,'. t M l U l h i p , d i e d vi-r\ s u d d e n l y S u n d . , \ „11, , . >-. O f l H B ' X t n . A f t e r r e t i r i n g I r o n , the f,,, -, >n ( i r a n d Hi\-er r o a d , h,- a n d his t a i n , - o v e d t n A n n A r d o r S n n d a v h,- h e i , , , p.11 > w it h his son I t n i , a n d w i l c W ,.- e „ > t r to M i l f o r d to v,s,t |->r»J , , n , , ' , s . i , , . - , , . C h U d - . 'I'he.v w e r e 11,it o n t h e l a k e - , , . , , , , , , ,, , , | , , , w h e n he d r o p p e d o v e r mi<. the do.,f .,,,(1 s, , , ,\ (,, | i , f , d i e d W i t h o u t a s t r u g g l e , l o - a r * d i s e a s e t h e i l l , 1 i n m i . b e i n g tlic c a u s e of his death I lie (im s . „ , , , 1 s, PREDICT RECORD FARM DAY CROWD AT M. A. C. \\ :' ,1 ,.:, 1 s i , 1 : v . 111 v ,• r -e iv ca t h e r c o n il 11 ,1 , - s s e e , , . s |, ,• o n ! v 1 in ssi hi c f a c t o r w h ,, I, , o n i d 11 I , - r t e r e w i t h a r e c o r d at t t h e . m i n i ,1 s u m m e r 1' u rir, e r s L a v it M . \ { ' o n K n d a \ , - I i i l v J'. , a l l r j f n l ) , , i . l i s a r c p r e d i c t i n g t h a t n ,'\ (I ,n d i e Ii 1st i i ' v n f t h e • < , s w i ; 1 , ,, a 11,, ,- t h i s v r i i r e d s, • 11 11 u i • , |,,,, • 11 v t , , r t i n - o u t i ! , 11 u , e- \ t r i . u i d e s (,,,- , h c , \ 1 i I I ' l i t s , a n d o . l k l l l ^ ' s j i. n , • s t n No s e a s o n for m a n y a venr h n s wtinlly n e g l e c t e d t h e s m a r t . M o u s e d c,uit. B l o n s e d m o d e l s n r e w i t h u» t h i s s e a s o n . In m a n y of ' h e 1 iindsomcst w r a p s . Jind , , n »'\;ITI.I>IO i,].pi<aro In i h e c e n t p i c t u r e d , w h i c h h n s u | H O n p - t e d :i e o l l i i r of " s u n , MM- f u r . " lo'i'j '• !l Ii n n i p i e >l c>'\ c s • ,,-oprt '1 lie coHt r - ' v , , 1 , - , 1 (, , r t i t e r ., r i | 1 ii I w . , , , I -', 1 - , , 1 , , 1 , . , r , H lO It .pi I a , , , | . t , - , s h , v vv ,1 , i .' e i ^ I , , |, 11 s, ' , ; , 1 1 , . - . o r i v , ) 1 , 1 ] ( l i s n i g h t STEAMERS NOW COMING UP RIVER ROUCE Kig l.tkr f r e i g h t e r s a r e c o n u n g up t h e K H I T K o u g e and d e l i v e r i n g c a r g o e s of i rmi o r e ..,t the p l a n t of the K o r d M o t o r C'ouipans, h r i n g i n g to fiiltillment a n o t h e r .step of p r o g r e s s l o n g p l a n n e d d> I Ifii ry F o r d . W h e n t h e S t e a m e r C'Jetus S c h n e i d e r s t e a m e d out of the R o u g e i n t o the Detroit m e t <'t 1-:-3 o'clock T h u r s d a y at'.eriioon ,lul> I j t h , it h a d c o m p l e t e d i|,c h i s ! d c l , \ ( t > of iron o r e hy w,,ter flirecl to t h e d o c k s of the Kurd M o t o r l'on,]ian>'s Hiver l l o u g e l ' l a n t . I ' a r r > i n g ,t c a r g o o f 0 , : i O d t o i l s o f ore, the S t e a m e r e n r o u t e from Two H a r h o r s a r r i v e d at t h e m o u t h of t h e H i n g e ^t u o d o c k W e d n e s d a y e v e n i n g with i,mi,tier of coinpan> officials udro.ut, e s c o r t e d hy t h e t u g S a m u e l .1, D a r k The i n c o m i n g t r i p w a s m a d e in an h o u r a n d t h i r t y m i n u t e s . T h e second .steamer c a m e in T h u r s - day night and from now on until t h e end of t h r season h i k e f r e i g h t e r s will (,,u,e laden with iron o r e at t h e r a t e of t h r e e a week, d e l i v e r i n g an a v e r - age, it is e x p e c t e d , of 'iT,0()(l t o n s of ore weekly- W h e n n a v i g a t i o n closes in t h e fall t h e giant bins at the Kiver R o u g e will t>e Idled to t h e limit, acc o r d i n g to p r e s e n t p l a n s a n d t h e r e will he sufficient ore on h a n d to meet all m a n u f a c t u r i n g r e q u i r e m e n t s of t h e c o m p a n y ( i i r u i g t h e closed season. Thus ends r a i l r o a d t r a n s p o r t a t i o n of ore, t h e r e b y effecting a g r e a t e e n m n n v in t r a n s p o r t a t i o n c o s t s with r e s u l t a n t m a n u f a c t u r i n g e c o n o m y . T h e p r o j e c t to d e e p e n a n d widen t h e K i v e r Kouge w a s b e g u n ill 1917, and f o r m s o n e of t h e most i n t e r e s t i n g n a v i g a t i o n v e n t u r e s in t h e c o u n t r y ' s h i s t o r y . It varied from 7-5 to 1U0 feet in w i d t h a n d was far too sin,How for rui v igat ion. 1'ropertv rights on c i t h e r side for t h e e n t i r e d i s t a n c e nf t h e t h r e e miles were' iirchased hv Mr. L o r d f o r sufficitnt d i s t a n c e to p e r m i t a s u r f a c e width of :111(1 feet and these w e r e d o n a t e d to t h e g o v e r n m e n t u n d e r t h e d i r e c t i o n of which all d r e d g i n g o p e r a t i o n s h a v e iceii c a r r i e d out. ]\\ \V\t\ work h a d p r o g r e s s e d sufficiently to p e r m i t t h e l a u n c l m g of the I'.agle b o a t s d u r i n g t h e win and now the s t r e a m is tinally o p e n e d to n a v i g a t i o n by lake f r e i g h t e r s . The Kiver Kouge (low has a J'OO-font .surface b r e a d t h , a 'ion-foot b o t t o m with an a v e r a g e depth of t w e n t v - t w n feet which will a c c o m o d a t e ' h e largest of lake s t e a m e r s , none of which have :, g r e a t e r d r a f t than 1!/ feet, (i inches, the limit p c r m i l l r d by the g(,vcr,nn\»rd- O n l \ a little m o r e d r e d g i n g is to be d o n e and tins will he b l u s h e d bv the g o v e r n m e n t , it is eM, , '< ''*'*'. August I. LEGAL NOTICES NOXIOUS WEED LAW Sec. 3. I t shall be t h e d u t y of eve r y o w n e r , p o s s e s s o r o r o c c u p i e r of l a n d or of e v e r y p e r s o n , o r person*, firm o r c o r p o r a t i o n h a v i n g c h a r g q r u f a n y l a n d s in t h i s s t a t e to c u t or causet o be c u t d o w n a n d d e s t r o y e d all C a n - a d a t h i s t l e s , m i l k w e e d , wild c a r r o t s , o s e y e d a i s i e s or o t h e r ii".\ious w e e d s g r o w i n g t h e r e o n , o r on a n y h i g h w a y p a s s i n g by or t h r o u g h s a i d l a n d , at l e a s t t w i c e in each y e a r , oxice b e f o r e t h e first d a y of J u l y a n d a p t in b e f o r e t h e first d a y of S e p t e m b e r , a n d as m u c h o f t e n e r as m a y be n e c e s s a r y to p r e v e n t t h e m g o i n g to s e e d , a n d if any o w n e r , p o s s e s s o r o r o c c u p i e r of l a n d o r nriy p e r s o n o r p e r s o n s , firm o r corp o r a t i o n h a v i n g c h a r g e of a n y l a n d s in t h i s s t a t e shall, k n o w i n g l y , suffer a n y C a n a d a t h i s t l e s , m i l k w e e d s , wild c a r - r o t s , o r o t h e r n o x i o u s w e e d s to g r o w t h e r e o n , o r on a n y h i g h w a y p a s s i n g by or t h r o u g h such land, o r shall suffer t h e seed to r i p e n , so as t o c a u s e o r end a n g e r t h e s p r e a d t h e r e o f , he o r t h e y s h a l l , on c o n v i c i t i o n in a n y c o u r t of c o m p e t e n t j u r i s d i c t i o n , be liable t o a fine of t e n d o l l a r s , t o g e t h e r with costs of p r o s e c u t i o n , for e v e r y such offense a n d lie o r t h e y shall p a y t h e cost of c u t t i n g a n d d e s t r o y i n g s u c h w e e d s a n d a d d i t i o n a l ten p e r c e n t u m . 1\ K E N N E D Y , H i g h w a y C o m m i s s i o n e r , P u t n a m T o w n s h i p . Thursday *! i r . , v, II Mi m I n n i a , i e , , e ,(1 I i n I I 11'i , , ,, w ,1 v, , 1 ! h . s I .'I ,1 | l , 1 , - , - i i n n i i , u n d e r t h e d i r e c t i o n o f K \ I I I i - n e r , st i l c l e a d e r o f b o v s a n d gi r l s , n i b w o r k v s p e e i a l f e a t H r e s o f d , i \ , i n i d d l t m n t o t h e l u g o u t d o o r m e e t i n g in t i n - . , t - t e r n o o n . w i l l b e a s p e c i a l l i v e s t o c k p a r - i r | c , , b a n d c o n c e r t . b a s k e t p i c n i c , i n c h e s , i - i . i i t c | - e , i c e - r , ,• r ic ,, I,,, ru I c v i , , | , i t s, a n i l i n s p e c t i m , ,,1 t h e e \ l e n s i v e \ J . \ { ' , e x p e r i m e n t ul p l a t s a n d l i v e si . ii k , ' , | , l ! ] l | l l l ' l l l HEADQUARTERS FOR Detroit, Red Star Vapor Stoves New Perfection Oil Cookers Ypsilanti Oil Cookers American Gasoline Cookers ( ' o , i i p l c ! inn of t)u D e t r o i t , T o l e d o a n d l r m i t o n b r i d y c w i l l c o m e w i t h i n a m o n t h at w h i c h I o n e , it is ,-v pei t e d , t he if,n e m i n e n t w i l l a c c e p t it 'iiid the r i v - er w ill he ufl i c i a l l v o p e n e d In Hie m e a n t i m e , h o w e v e r , I r a f t i c vv 111 p r o c e e d . The 1'onl M o t o r C o m p a n y has c o m - p l e t e d a d o c k i n g s l i p '.',(i I V feet l o n g arid 0.-)0 |ect w i d e a m i in a d d i t i o n has e o n s l r u c l e d a g i a n t t u r n i n g b a s i n . .,])- p r n s i i n a l e t v 1,'jno hv I , ° o n f e d w I n c h , w hen I nil v c o u p l e t e d . w i l l be t i i r n e d o v e r to the gov e r m u e i i l f,n- t c c e p t u nee, T h e c o m p l e l i o i i o l the H t v e r K o u g e p r o j e c t w d t i its s|,nrt cut c a n a l g i v e s to t h e c i t y o f D e t r o i t s j \ m d e s o f new w a t e r f r o n t , BILL BOOSTER SAYS B*uu BOOSTERS cfteeo Ofc* fO« -V>M% TO*m ,ttft%T, WATT AMD A L k * H £ TVWiS \ 9CCAUSE it iS W4 HOMfi; BCCAOSC IX A,FFOR06 MB A U V W & : BECAOSE VAM PM&WOS L W F U C R £ . \ W i l l PATROUrttL ItS BUSWESS F*R>AS, SUPPORT VI* WiCTJfO- "<\OUt AMD 0«*€V*0 Tt f«OVA t u t KMOCKfcRS. \ »s»A A, BgosrsR.*. Teeplc Hardware S t a t e of M i c h i g a n the C i r c u i t C o u r t for t h e C o u n t y of L i v i n g s t o n in C h a n - cers'. R. D a y B i r d a n d H a z e l M i l d r e d B i r d , Plaintiffs, v.s. C e o r g e P. P o r t e r , T r u s - t e e for T h o m a s k e i n p s h a l l a n d J o h n ,1. B u s h , P u r i n a n G. R o s e , t h e i r unk n o w n h e i r s devisees, l e g a t e e s , a n d ass i g n s , G e o r g e \V. T e e p l e a n d H a t t i e A. T e e p l e , J o h n J. Teeple, F r e d G Teeple a n d May Teeple, Nellie D u n n i n g , Alice A. T e e p l e , M a r y A. M a n n , a n d C a r l Sv k e s . D e f e n d a n t s . \ Suit p e n d i n g in the jhith J u d i c i a l C i r c u i t of M i c h i g a n on t h e 1 K b d a y of J u n e , 1 <(•>:}. It a p p e a r i n g from the s w o r n bill of c o m p l a i n t us tiled in said c a u s e , t h a t t h e plaintiffs h a v e not b e e n able a l t e r diligent s e a r c h a n d inquir.v to ascert a i n w h e t h e r the said d e f e n d a n t s , G e o r g e V. P o r t e r , Trustee for T h o m a s K e i n p s h a l l and J o h n J. B u s h , K u n u a n G. Kose, t h e i r u n k n o w n heirs,, devisees, l e g a t e e s , a n d assigns, a r c ,-,live o r d e a d , .or w h e r e they r e s i d e if. living, or if they h a v e a n y p e r s o n a l r e p e r s e n t a - tives or h e i r s living, or w h e r e t h e y or a u \ of t h e m reside, or w h e t h e r the t i t l e , i n t e r e s t , claim, lien, or possible right has been disposed of by will hy t h e said d e f e n d a n t s . Said M a r y A. M a n n is not a resident of the S t a t e of Michigan but resides at E u g e n e in the S t a t e of O r e g o n . And it f u r t h e r a p p e a r i n g th.it t h e i plaintiffs do not know a n d h a v e not been able a f t e r diligent s e a r c h - a n d inquiry to a s c e r t a i n the n a m e s nf t h e pers o n s who a r e included as f i e f e n d a n f s vv i t h n u t being- hained. I ' p o n m o t i o n , t h e r e f o r e , of Willis 1., L y o n s , a t t o r n e y for plaintiffs, it is ord e r e d t h a t t h e a b o v e n a m e d d e f e n d a n t s a n d their u n k n o w n heirs, devisees, lega t e e s and assigns c a u s e t h e i r a p p e a r a nee I" be e n t e r e d herein within t h r e e m o n t h s from the d a t e h e r e o f , a n d that in d e f a u l t t h e r e o f said bill be t a k e n us c o n f e s s e d by said d e f e n d a n t s and each a n d nil of t h e m . • It is f u r t h e r o r d e r e t h t l v . i t the plaintiffs c a u s e this o r d e r to be published w i t h i n forty d a y s in the Pinekney Disp a t c h , a n e w s p a p e r p r i n t e d , p u b l i s h e d a n d c i r c u l a t i n g in said c o u n t y , one in each week for at least six successive ~wrrkn, J. B. M l ' N S E L L , J r . C i r c u i t C o u r t C o m m i s s i o n e r . L i v i n g s t o n (. o u n t v , Michigan, W I L L I S I.. L Y O N S , A t t o r n e y for Plaintiffs, Business A d d r e s s , H o w e l l , M i c h i g a n . The a b o v e e n t i t l e d suit involves and is b r o u g h t to q u i e t the t i t l e t o t h e f o l l o w i n g d e s c r i b e d l a n d s , l o c a t e d in t h e Village of P i n e k n e y , L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y , M i c h i g a n , and m o r e p a r t i c u - larly d e s c r i b e d as follows, t o w i t : Lot N u m b e r O n e (1) of .Block F o u r U ) R a n g e 'Three (3) of t h e o r i g i n a l plat of t h e V i l l a g e of P i n e k n e y , Michi g a n , said lot being l o c a t e d oh the S o u t h e a s t (Quarter ( ' , ) <>f the S o u t h - e a s t Q u a r t e r ( ' 4 ) of S e c t i o n T w e n t y - t w o ( 2 2 ) T o w n o n e (1) N o r t h , R a n g e F o u r (4) E a s t , M i c h i g a n . A T r u e C o p y . J O H N A . R A G M A N , Clerk of C i r c u i t C o u r t . July 26th is the opening day of our big MID-SUMM SALE Every Department offers prices that mean real savings to the thrifty buyer Best choice naturally comes the first d a y s - then, too, on opening days we give away Fifty Dollars Worth of Grocery Samples of nationally known brands. Be on hand to get your samples. The Men e i t h e r use t h e t w o s p r a y s this y e a r or else t a k e special c a r e to s p n i y a t j u s t the right t i m e , T h i s will p r o b a b l y be w o r m y a p p l e y e a r , b u t t h e a b o v « t r e a t m e n t is t h e beat i n s u r a n c e t h e j fruit g r o w e r can b u y . " BUT I cw'r VZAQ. '«M fcXCEPT ON WCTiefe , MB* FEATtfEQHCAD - I BANC IN . « — • , ! • • » • • are offered the Special Inducement of unrestrictchoice of CLOTHING FURNISHINGS WORK APPAREL at 20 per cent Discount Everything in the Mens Shop~for men and boys BE ON HAND W. J. DANCER & CO. Stockbridge, M i c h . I But on Parties It's All Right .? •«;.; VWZsiH^llir^m *tiWft*' r. JUUjJ.MiMi NpGHlORJMC NEWS e r u ! s e r v i c e s w e r e lit-Jd at tlic l a t e l u n a r ;it : i s .-i. I>i\ jsn.rj S t . , A n n A r b o r , W e d ir-.vl,i\ ,i f t e r u o o u , a m i i n t e r m e n t w a s m a d e HI tin- K e n s i n g t o n c c i u c t e r v n e a r h:s : • Jrim-r h ome Mi r Ar ;l U O . •When the Sute high i t d o e s n ' t get g o i n g fast to Mdt- the Tillage officials, it >m«» «ccejMMr>- for the village tying* i n t o their o w n hands si. * ^ ^ y f t » * y ^ B ! b e provided tourist* 1 , h * % ^ What h a p p e n e d last e v e n i n g W M S | t h « v i l l a g e c o u n c i l voted to h a v e • rpttfng o r f e n c e c o n s t r u c t e d along. M- 9 | ; a ) * h e t u r n j u s t north of town For . t b k « M £ 0 n e x t e n d m a n y thank* to the A n o t h e r m o t i o n that Wus e a r n e d w as t o Jbfire ^ b e V i l l a g e health .. fficcr look * l t w ^ k e m a t t e r o f h a v i n g the various afi^W in t o w n c l e a n e d . Thi.s was for ' tfciiS ^ m e d i a t e a c t i o n o f those nmcrriieA^- Tribune. UOWI.l.l. o h i st il; w i t h a !n d. > .1 t i c r i n i i H I . t o | m t ,i III * III >.>c. 1 I n - i l l If l i d . 1 . . n i l i n t o t h r i n i new mirf in enraged umi 1.1111. w )sl n i l Ini II, l a s t M o n Ijl t i e d \ H \ s •, i, ( M r. I l i t , . , ,. ., I l l s vv 11, Hi,- ' , . ' , . , I l l i - . i l I I I • • l I I . M ,1 . 1 I . , I ' 1 I I I g i I I I I I I N , 1 1 , 1 - , ( ] I I i . N> ,1 ( | , I re i r l i . i l ! j . r 1, 11. F^y 4? CHELSEA—Hen ry A l t e n l i r r n d t , Freedom township fanner, was official ly cleared Monday of suspicion of burn I n g M t >wjf>, B e r t h a , to de.ith. MffL A t t e n o e r n d t came to hrr death in a fife w h i c h d e s t r o y e d a h a m on the A l t e i j l j e m d t f a n n , May, •„', ., jurv sit tin|T 4 t an i n q u e s t into her death dcafctedrin- A n n A r b o r late Monduv ni^-lit. "TH e verdict clears Altcnberndt's r u U M - o f suspicion," Coroner Samuel Burchfield said. "There was no good r e a s o n for suspecting an> tiling wrong i n ' t h first place. Gossips tried to kill hi» g o o d n a m e , .md I had to order an inquest." S e v e r a l w i t n e s s e s at the- inquest, airi n g their "beliefs," wen* sharpiv criti c U e d by the coroner. Standard. SOUTH I.YON:--0 w i n g t o l i i e f u c t t h a t G r a n d Hiver road is lorn up be t w e e n N o v ! ftiul F a r n i m y t o n . f u r t h e p a v f o ? t h a t i s t o h e d o n e f r - m i F . i r m - ington to L a n s i n g the conum.- vear, the H i g h w a y M o t o r Bus c . m i p a m of Det r o i t is routing it.s Detroit Lansing ears t h r o u g h South Twin l l n . i l d . H O W K L L - Moses I ..Miiis. v. In, lM.s been living with his brothcr-iii law ill Marion, ha.s purchased the Gilford Handle propertv on the I'lnekncv m a d a ;i I .i >n i . M- l.ut/. . , , ami j i : , l i l u a l o u s t imi- of t h e i ii i i o n s ! \ t w ice. . - • . c a p e a t l l i r d t s i d e t h e s t a l l . • •- l o i n a l i d i n ' , •*•(] l i n n I n in I I'll N s u a , i a s u e r r s i i u i l u o n - i 'li.v ^ u la u s h.i \ <• Io-i-ii c a l l e d I'll I I ' I f . s e n , H i s ( ' i m p l i c a t i o n s :•, n o t s c e n i t o a b a t e . '. w a s a i l v i- t i l l s l o o m i n g l . l l t j i a r n , - i /.i-d a n d l b s l i v e r 'i ft i ii d a h a d n i j i t II r e . H i s - c o n s i d e r e d \ i-ry c r i t i c a l . i s a s u i t - o i l a v> o f B e r t X Ray fUplac«a Radium. T h a t radium 1* a failure and that many leading tvurgeons have discarded It in favor of X-rays ia the opinion expressed by Sir T h o m a s Parkinson, a distinguished British surgeon, who w a s consulting physician to the American hospital for English soldiers, and who it. also physician to the prime minu t e r , Lloyd George. H e s a y s that radium Is not only • o t effective as a remedy, It was positively rtungermiK, MK its buruing effect a g g r a v a t ed Instead of curing maladies. l i a r ; ; . 't tln-i r fa r i n . \ l i .l-'OItD i n u 11 r d i' > t i l l ' , ' is Ijl ttlil M i l l o r d h . , V C . It III l o p l l i c II t r e a s o n t u . l i e P v-.fl! I a u d i til ec il M r 1 o \ i .1 I ! u l e I i r ., j u s t \ i ri, t \ t w o . o r e s , th i l l s n o w u t e r i a l i / . e l o u l i f t h a t a r l v i n S . - p t e n i l i e r M i c h l o c a t e d o n t h e e a s t ' o f t h e * i l h i j i e . f t h e f i r m l y i n j f o n o u t h s i d e ,>l t i i e r o a d h a s b e e n s o l d To I'a-M \ i n i e i i t , w h o h a s r e s o l d ' l i t t e e i i a c r e s t l i e r e < i f t o a c o m p a n y o f ; D e t r o i f , I ' o i i t i a c , a n d M i l f o r d m e n w h o ' p r o p o s e t o h a v e lis S e p t e m b e r 1, a t ' l e a s t t h i r t . 1 . p a i r s o f f o x e s t o h e ' b r n i , - I d h e r e f r o m t h e i r n a t i v e h a b i t a t , ' I ' r i h c c I.d** a r i l i s l a n d . T h e p l a n e o n - : t e m p l a t e s t h e e r e c t i o n o f n e c e s s a r y h i , l i d i o - ' s a r i d q u a r t e r s f o r t h e f o x e s , • ' ' i d i.in v i m u n d e r s t a n d s t h e b u s i - n e s s w i l l c o m e h e r e a s m a n a g e r o f t h e c o i n c r n . 1 lie n e w i ,, iicli w i l l h e t h e t h i r d o f i t s k i n d i n M i l f o r d , . l o e r i n , \ D i e h l a n d . l o e n n B r o s , b o t h h a v i n g l i e e n s u e e e s s - f u l l v e n - r a i f e d in t h e i n d u s t r y f o r s e v e r a l v e n r s . T i m e s . PREDICT RECORD FARM DAY CROWD AT M. A. C. Church Vasaals Stolen. Sarrwl v e s s e l s stiden f n . m the Russian church in the Hue P a n n e , i'aria, were of eousiderahle commercial a s well a s intrinsic value. The ves.sels were of silver and ornamented with precious stoues. They were orij-dnully presented to the church by members of the KusKiaa imperial family. It Is believed that the thleveB, who broke • p e n the cabinet in which the ves.sels w e r e kept, had h i d d e n t h e m s e l v e s in the cellar of the church during th« s e r v i c e . SOME CO/ TS A?^ SI-OUSED und will Mion become a resident of thi s ,| .— Democrat. rell's nijrhtwfiteh sitvs thf rats ,, r e s o OHck in that c i t y l t h i s season that on w a r m , umonliKht nights he has to '*»hQpi" t h e m off the pavement. wtUiaiit Canslield returned from his Vacation and w4il t^ke titr-rrrs-TTcw- d i m c s - ji* p«"tiiiaster the last of the month Tat. ^•kiHTOX H e n r v N. Iie,u h, to,- y e a r s a r e s i d e n t o f Hriy-lil,w, .nut v e r a l v e a r s s u p e r v i s o r o f the i p , diet) verv s u d d e n l v S n n d a v 'Min. A f t e r r e t i r i n g f r o m t h e n ( i r a n d H i v e r n>ad. he a n d Ins oveH to A n n A r b o r Snridnv he p a i . v vvitli h i * son, I o n . a n d w i f e o v t r to M i l f o r d t o visit |.>,.*, T l i e v w e r e m i l o n | | , r 1,,^,. W i'ii a HUSH a I' \ a d v e r s e yt'eather c o n d i t h ' i i s si'i-ti |1S |1(. n r i | s p o s s i b l e f a c t o r " h u h c o u l d i n t e r f e r e w i t h a r e c o r d at t e n d a n c e .it t h e a n n u a l s u m m e r F a r m - ers Dav at M. \ c ,,,, F r u l a v , , | u h i l l e / e o f f i c i a l s are p r e d i c t i n g t h a t vyi'st c r o w d iii t h e h i s t o r v o f the r e t i r e s w i l l - a t h e r t h i s v en r. it'vtei'T s e a t ' n ^ c i p a c i t v f o r t h e o u t i :o-el n i i r , e x , r a . ' H i d e s f u r t h e , ^ erit a! p l a t s , , i i.d p a r k i n i : s p a c e s tl» 1 o 11 i I i' t 11 c 111 s , i 1111 s o f c a r s 11 | v | I , r o v i d r d f,, r I h c ex p e c t e e l c r o w il -' r\ i o n o I t h , c o l l e g e , l i u p i i s , 11 e r a l i d o i l i e r , a i n | o i j c-i m v e n Mo e o n t tr; d o , , ' I , C I I' No season for many a yenr h a s wholly neglected the smart, hlnused coi\t. Bloused niodplR .nre witlt us tills sixnon, In many of the hnndsomcst wraps, and an e x u m p l e n{ip4iara ia the coat pictured, whir!) hns also appi- oprlr.ted rt collar of "sunna»»r fur.' '1 tie coat 1^ lotiL' with II tuple -deeves ChUd w l i e n h e d r o p p e d o v e r i n f o t h e b o a t a m died without a stru<rKl'', heart b e i n g the c a u s e of his death | | ( | | S C - , | S C - ic I 11• l w I ( ' 1 ii n, > f o r t i i n i h e f o , | i i . i , si- r i , I h c s p e i , i , To s . M l , , r e t a i n i H i fl hv ( l i p i t t < i I,oi H I l l . l a r . 1, , w i n , 11 w a n t I, II I'M I I I i. \ W i l l I i III r ti i ^ I b u i h i i : - . ; h o i a m p i n j is b e e n t h r , iv i i n f r o m i c a m p , n i ! ,, u n d e r the d i r e c t i o n of [(. \ , w n open 1 o 11 iT 11 I s - i e r m y h t •/ i r! s ( I n i -I s s j t toil iv here , , o n d v e i i : ' • ' • ( I " • I . ^ o w I, Ii f i l l I I- , Ull 1,'s V , i l l . , 1 111); •e- i d w i l l hist all in h i v e ,1 the ,,1 t i - r n n i i u , I n i n e r , siniic l u b w o r k S p e c i a l f e a t u r e s o f dn.vkgin a d d i t i o n t o the 11 i cr o u t d o o r m e e t i n g in the ,if. t e r n o o n , w i l l he u s p e c i a l l i v e s t o c k parade, a banri c o n c e r t , basket p i c n i c l u n c h e s , c o n f e r e n c e s , a g r i c u l t u r a l ex h i l n t s , a n d i n s p e e t i o n o f t h e e x t e n s i v e \ 1 . A. ('. e x p e r i m e n t a l p l a t s a n d live s l o c k e i p i i p i l i c n t , STEAMERS NOW COMING UP RIVER ROUGE liiK lake freighters are c o m i n g up the Kiver Rouge and delivering cargoes of iron orc«at the plant of the F o r d Motor Company, bringing to fulfillment another s t e p of progrew long planned b\ Henry Ford. When the Steamer Cletus. Schneider steamed out of the Rouge into the Detroit rive' <d l'J:'<i'd o'clock Thursday aflernoon Jul> l^th, it had completed ihc lirsl d e l i v e n of ir.m ore by water direct to the docko of the Ford Motor (. ouipaii>'.s Hiver Rouge Plant. Carrying <L cargo of 5t30tJ tons, of ore, the S t e a m e r enroute from T w o Harbors arrived at the mouth of the Rouge i)t (J o'clc«-k Wednesday evening v*ith a number of company officials abroad, escorted by the t u g Samuel .1. Dark. T h e incoming trip was made in an hour and thirty minutes. The second .steamer c a m e in Thursday night and from now on until the etui of the .season lake freighters will c o m e laden with iron o r e at the rate of three a week, delivering an average, it is expected, of 27,0()() tons of ore weekly. When navigation closes in the fall the giant bins at the Riser Rouge will be Idled to the limit, according to present plans anil there will he sufficient ore on hand to meet all manufacturing requirements of the company during the closed season. Thus ends railroad transportation of ore, thereby effecting ;i great e c o n o m y in transportation costs with resultant manufacturing economy. T h e project to deepen .tnd widen the River Rouge was begun in 1917, and forms one of the most interesting navigation ventures in the country's history. It varied from 75 to 100 feet in width and was far too shallow for navigation. Property rights on either side for the entire distance of the three miles were' urcliased hv Mr. Ford for sufficient distance to permit a surface width of ;jt)0 feet and these were donated to the government under the direction of which all dredging operations have icen carried out. Ry lHlh work had progressed .sufficiently to permit the launching of the Flagle boats during the war and now the stream is finally opened to navigation by hike freighters. The River Rouge now has a 300-fnot surface breadth, a '-'00-foot bottom with an average depth of t w e n t v - t w o feet which will accomodate the largest of take steamers, none of which have n greater draft than 1!! feet, (i inches, the limit permitted by the government, Onlv a little more dredging is to he done .UH\ this will he finished bv the government, il is eM'*"cted, August [.- Completion of the Detroit, Toledo and Ironton bridge will come within a month at win, h tune, it is expected, the (Tov e m i n e n t will accept it and the river will he officiallv oprned. In the meantime, however, traffic will proceed. I lie Ford Motor Company has completed n ducking slip J.til' feet lon« and 'Jail feet wide and in addition has const rncl ed a glint turning basin, approximate! v 1,'joo bv 1,'jnn feet which, v\ hen fullv completed, will he turned over to the jiov e m i n e n t for acceptance. The completion of the Hiver Rouge project with lis short cut canal gives to the city of Detroit six miles of pew water front. I . ,!•• LEGAL NOTICES NOXIOUS WEED LAW Sec. 3. ft shall be the duty of every owner, possessor or occupier of laud or of every person, or persons, firm or corporation having charg<jr*'uf any lands in this state to cut or cause to be cut down and destroyed all Canada thistles, milkweed, w 'hi carrots, o x e y c daisies or other noxious weeds g r o w i n g thereon, or on any h i g h w a y passing by or through said land, at least twice in each year, once before the first day of July and again before the first day of September, and as much o f t e n e r a.s may be necessary to prevent them g o i n g to seed, and if any owner, possessor or occupier of land or any person or persons, firm or corporation having charge of any lands tn this state shall, knowingly, suffer any Canada thistles, milkweeds, wild carrots, or other noxious weeds to grow thereon, or on any highway p a s s i n g by or through such land, or shall suffer the seed to ripen, so as to cause or endanger the spread thereof, he or they shall, on convicition in any c o u r t of c o m p e t e n t jurisdiction, be liable to a fine of ten dollars, together with costs of prosecution, for every such offense and he or they shall pay the cost of cutting and destroying such w e e d s and additional ten per centum. 1». K E N N E D Y , H i g h w a y Commissioner, Township. P u t n a m HEADQUARTERS FOR <t" Detroit* Red Star Vapor Stoves New Perfection Oil Cookers Ypsilanti Gil Cookers American Gasoline Cookers Teeplc Hardware BILL BOOSTER SAYS 9*U, BOOSTiAS c*eco OAM POR -rms roww, MAX, LAST AttO Ml -THE T\WvG » 9 £ C M » t VT v$ kW HOMfi; KCAVttC vX » v * * 0 * 6 f c W* Jk'UVlMftT 9tCA\jjt m rm&uos uv» UCRE. t wtu, pA,Y*oua£ rrs Business PRWS, SUPPORT W* m$mu- *t\OUfc AsWO 0 C F C U 0 vT F 8 0 U "«U& K U O C K f c R S . \ *xftA A BQOSX1ER'. State of Michigan the Circuit Court for the Connty of Livingston in Chancery. R. D a y Bird and Hazel Mildred Bird, Plaintiffs, vs. George F. Porter, T r u s - tee for T h o m a s Kempshall and John ,1. Rush, F'unuan G. Rose, their unknown heirs devisees, legatees, and assigns, George W. Tecple and H a t t i e A. Teeple, John .1. TeepJe, Fred G Teeple and May Teeple, Nellie Dunning, Alice A-. Teeple, Mary A. Mann, and Curl Sykes, Defendants. \ Suit pending in the 35th .Judicial Circuit of Michigan on the 14th day of June, 19'23. It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as tiled in said cause, that the plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search and i n q u i n to ascertain whether the said d e f e n d a n t s , George F. l'orter, Trustee for T h o m a s ' Kempshall and John J. Rush, KurrnaAi G. Rose, their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, and assigns, are ntrrr- trr dead, .or where they reside if living, or if they have any personal. repersentatives or heirs living, or where they or any of them reside, or whether the title, interest, cluim, lien, or possible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendants. Said Mary A, Mann is not a resident of the State of Michigan but resides at Kngeiii' in the State of Oregon. And it further appearing that thei plaintiffs do not know ami have not been a hie after diligent s e a r c h . a n d inquiry lo ascertain the names of the persons who are included as flefendants w ithout heirig-fiamed. I'pon motion, therefore, of Willis 1.. Lyons, attorney for plaintiffs, it is ordered that the above named d e f e n d a n t s and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns cause their appearance to lx- entered herein within three mouths from the date hereof, and that in default thereof said bill be taker) a.s confessed by said defendants and rarh and all of them. - It is further ordered* that the plaintiffs cause this order to he published within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said county, one in each week for at least six successive weeks. J. ». M l ' N S F J X , Jr. "Circuit Crrrrrt Commissioner. Livingston Countv, Michigan. W I L L I S L. L Y O N S , Attorney for Plaintiffs, Business Address, Howell, Michigan. The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet the title to the following described lands, located in the Village of Pineknev, Livingston County, Michigan, and more particularly described as follows, to wit: Lot N u m b e r One (1) of .Block Four (*) Range Three ( 3 ) of the original plat of the Village of Pinckney, Michigan, said lot being located on the Southeast Quarter {'f) of the Southeast Quarter (%) of Section T w e n t y - two ('2'2) T o w n one (1) North, R a n g e Four (+) E a s t , Michigan. A True Copy. J O H N A. H A G M A N , P e r t t*t Circuit Court. Thursday July 26th is the opening day of our big MID-SUMM CLEARAN SALE W*w f - vt. S»' Every Department offers prices that mean real savings to the thrifty buyer Best choice naturally come* the fir*t day*- then, too, on opening day* we give away Fifty Dollars Worth of Grocery Samples of nationally known brand*. Be on hand to get your (ample*. The Men either use the two sprays this year or else take special care to spray at just the right time. This will probably be a wormy apple year, but the abov« I treatment is the beat insurance the fruit g r o w e r can buy." are offered the Special! Inducement of unrestrictchoice of CLOTHING FURNISHINGS WORK APPAREL at 20 per cent Discount Everything, in the Men's Shop—for men and boys BE ON HAND W. J. DANCER & CO. ? '•'^ r-'^'-ua w -V Stockbridge, frifch. * i M NS 'A *f% Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 25, 1923 Description An account of the resource July 25, 1923 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 1923-07-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/34341041134093350da46789a7c2c205.pdf d04b3403032a2aa2e0ea38d9bb1f8fc6 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. DISPATCH Wne4aj, July 25, 1928 fa, an srtouvlb 222 S Main Phone 4161 Midsummer Frocks Specially Priced 995 values to 1975 Wonderful values are offered you in plain and print ed crepes and georgettes Few tubsilks Fine for the three remaining months of summer All colors and sizes to 40 Second Floor ST MARYS ANNUAL PICNIC Tuesday, August 7th, is the date of the annual picnic to be given by St Marys Church of Pinckney at Laphams Grove, just south of town Many former people take the opportunity of revisiting the old home town on this day and meeting old acquaintances at the uicnic A big chicken dinner will be served at the grove by the ladies of the MOTION PICTURES SATURDAY CoL George will give his illustrated lecture on Africa at the Pinckney Community Hall on Saturday evening, July 28 The entire proceeds will go for the benefit of the Community Hall The companions of Col George On his African expedition were three well known Detroiters, Dr James Inches, former police commissioner, Harold Emjnops and Sidney Waldron church from 1130 to l0These din ft the Detroit Board pf Commerce nersidone ire worth the entii effort The trail of the party led from Egypt of coming Following this an inter to South Africa, the entire length of eatingwS entertaining program will he continent bemg traversed and bTput ononZSnioTaddresses by ome 6800 miles were travelled, 800 GeoPrge ietf Ann Arbor, Ed S W these on foot through dense jun Shields of Lansing who wfll tell all where no other mode of travel about the Houtto convention Lu possible The party at this time Sus Wilson of Chicago will also numbered over 200 people as food, speak and county candidates will be allowed to state their views 150 in golLa rocking chair , a vanity case and other article will be given away at this time tents, baggage etc, all had to be carried by hand Remote corners of the dark continent were penetrated and elephants and lions hunted in their native haunts Over 5000 feet of film Nextlnorder will follow a base lwas taken of native and animal life ball game betweeen Dexter and Pinckney, two , ancient rivals The former team Is under the direction of Gus Eck, veteran of many a hard fought diamond battle Both teams will be loaded for bear and a hard played game should result This game will be played on the Pinckney field and will start at four oclock In the eyeung a dancing party will take place at the Pinckney Community Hall There will be dances for both old and young and a good time is guaranteed in Africa It is the first entertain ment of this nature shown in this vill age and the Colonels generousity should be rewarded by a large atance DETOUR DETOUR The street paving gang has finished the grade east of the Wirt Hendee f home and started work on the hill just west of tiie Teeple home The break up plow pulled by the caterpillar traetar soon reduced Main A ov Stto the condition of a taJrmf Brownscored himtha hitT They Motion Pictures FROM CARO TO CAPB iinckney munity Hall uo Saturday Evening July 28 consisting of 5000 Pt of Film 5000 showing Col George will be present and explain the pictures The George expedition party was composed of Sid ney Waldron, Harold Emmons,DrJames Inches and Col George, all prominent Detroiters 68000 miles were travelled, 800 of them on foot The party at times numbered over 200 people Egypt, The Nile, The Congo, North Rhodesia and South Africa were visited See the Elephant Hunt ADMISSION 15c S AKTS AT 815 P M ready for planting from the Weddigej Oil Station to th residence of Rexi Smith The gravel from her, is used on the Teeple grade which is to be 100 ft wide The hill will be also cut down there The grade east of the cemetery is progressing nicely This has made necessary the detoring of the numerous trucks and cars which use M49Pinckney people living on side streets now find themselves on busy thorofares with 24 hour traffic PINCKNEY7 WINS AGAIN The Pinckney Independents who like the Detroit Tigers have found the going heavy this year and lost six straight games came out of their slump last Sunday and trimmed, the Scio team of Ann Arbor by a score of 8 to 2 The manager of the locals inserted four recruits in his lineuj, in place of some of his fading veterans and these youngsters put all kinds of pep into the team John Conners pitched nice ball for Pinckney getting fourteen strike outs and allowing seven hitsPinckney got a run in the first when Bowman singled and i i I 8 m i Cash Specials These Prices Are Good For One Week Only 1 Suit of Mens Overalls, good ones, each 129 1 Lot of Ladies Dresses, Gingham, 69c 1 Can ofHome Grown Peas 12c 1 Can of Good Corn 12c 1 Pkg Corn Flakes 12c 1 Pkg Shredded Wheat 12c 1 Large Pkg Rub No More Powder 18c 1 Pkg Kirks Flake White Soap Chips 18c 1 tb Extra Good Coffee 34c 1 ft Best Coffee Grown 51c W W BARNARD VIGILANTES SWORN IN The guns and equipment for the vigilantes for the various banks in the county arrived last week and the men chosen by the bank were armed and sworn in as special deputies These men will be on call day or night but will perform no other po lice duty except bank protection Pinckney has three of the special officers whose names will not be divulged in order that bank bandits may not get a line on them ANOTHER DOG FEAST Miss Wilhelmina Bourbonnais entertained about twentyfive of Pinckneys 500 at a hot dog roast on Peach Mt, Saturday night After consuming some hundreds of the luscious viands smeared in mustard, a number of stunts were pulled offMerwin Campbell won first prize for standing on his head the greatest length of time Don Swarthout took first prize in the run down the hill but wrenched his hip so badly in doing it that he was unable to twirl for the Pinckney team the following day, We were unable to get the names of the winners of gome of the other events got two more in the third on hits by Brown and Bowman and an Infield error Scio got one in the fourth when they bunched three hits on Conners The locals got three more in the fifth on hits by Bowman and Howard and two Scio errors The vis iting teams last run came in the 9th on a wild pitch The Pinckney team only made three errors in the field while their opponents made six There will be no bail game here next Sunday as most of the players rwant to seee the DerterHamburg game at Hamburg The next home game is Sunday, August 5th Pinckney AB R H PO A N Miller, c f Battle, s s Bowman, 2b Brown, c Wegener, 3b Howard, lb Shehan, r f C Miller, 1 f Conners, p M Stacy, lb E, Stacy, s s Mercer, 3b R Hansen, 3b Southerton, c Swartz, p Zahn, c f Stine, I f J Hansen, r f Bock, 2b Holtz, 2b 5 5 5 5 4 4 4 3 4 Scio 3 4 2 3 5 4 4 4 4 2 1 0 1 4 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 4 2 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 15 0 5 0 0 2 10 0 1 1 6 0 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 2 1 0 0 0 2 0 2 1 1 0 4 0 0 0 1 1 Ml Heres Our TRADEIN Proposition ARE YOU 0 ft Howd you like to be ridin pretty on new Goodyear Tiresfull of the most traction, safety, good looks and long lowcost tire mileage built into any tires in the world Easy f , Wll just trade you all the mileage value still left 111 your old tires for full credit on our low price far GOODYEARS We make only alimited number of trades in a season so youd do well to take up this proposition now SIN OIL LBE LAV BY rii S I I m i SUNDAY Dinners or We are now serving Chicken and Chop Sue Dinners every Sunday and will contiue to do to dur ing the summer Eat Dinner with us next Sunday Regular meals and short orders as usual lea Creon and complete Fountain Service 0 Tht Pinckney Caft Meals and Short Orders, Magazines, Candy,Tobaceo CMARLBS WHAlK, Prop FORMER DEXTER MAN FOUND The body of a man iound in the woods near, Geddes, aboutthree miles east of Ann Arbor Sunday by Prof Brody and Carey of the U of M was identified as that of Robert H Fitz simmons, aged 49 years, of 346 E Kingsley St, Ann Arbor The body was hanging on a rope suspended from a tree and identification was made by means of a dry cleaners ticket found on the clothing Mr Frtzsimmons had been missing from his home for four weeks The deceased was born in Dexter and was a prominent business man there until several years ago when ha removed to Ann Arbor He is surviv ed by his widow and two children o NOTICE A special meeting of all contributors and members of the Community Congregational Church will be held in the Church parlors Monday Eve, July 30 at 800 oclock this meeting is for the purpose of raising sufficient funds to carry on the work or closing tile Church mdef inately A F Brown, Chairman Board Trustees CAR AND TRUCK COLLIDE Last Saturday morning an accident took place took place near the home of Mrs Emma Burgess on Unajdilla St Albert Johnson driving one of W H Meyers big milk trucks was coming into Pinckney on the Howell road with a load of milk and Louis Bross of Cordley Lake was on Unadilla St going west They met a th intersection of the two roads i and Brosses Ford coupe was knocked about thirty feet against a tree in the Burgess yard and cpmpletely de molished Mr Bross was badly cut about the head by broken glass The Myers truck lost part of its laod and was so badly banged up and bent that a new one had to be purchased to replace it They were both insured VILLAGE TAX NOTICE I will receive the taxes for the vil lage of Pinckney at my home eirprire Wednesdays of each week until September 15th Blanch Martin, Village Treas a DANCE AT CHAUCERS There will be dancing at Met Jhaikefs Patterson Lake Dance Hall very Saturday evening Good music good floor and a good time promised A Two base hitHoward, Southerton 2 Struck out by Conner 14, Swartz 7 Bases on ballsoff Conners 3, Swartz 1 Left on bases Pinckney 7, Scio 10 Double play Hansen to Hotz Cash Specials 10 FLAKE WHITE SOAP 37c NEARLY A TRAGEDY Last Wednesday afternoon one of the Edison wires back of the W H Meyers garage broke and darigled to the ground In the absence of S E Swarthout who was out of town,MUo Kettler endeavored to render first aid However he came in contact with the live wire, was knocked flat and might have suffered a worse fate if Mr Myers had not poked I, the live wire out of his hand with a pole when Ike was unable to let go of it Ite wire then struck another ajgTft short resulted and PinckS ey was without Edison current for a auple of hours, until the wrecking crew from Howell could get here and repair the damage NOTICE During the illness of Dr C L Sigler, his office will be in charge of Dr Hollis Sigler Who will be there every w day from 300 to 500 P M He willj He is survived by his widow and also answer calls and be in charge of T0 daughters theSanitarittm i LEONARD VERC1L1US Leonard Vercilius, aged 51 years died at the U of M hospital Friday, following an operation The remains were brought to the Swarthout Fun eral home nere and the funeral was held from his home at Strawberry Lake Monday at130 P M, Rev Rickard of Whitmore Lake officiating Burial was in the Hamburg cemetery 6 Boxes of Matches 2J 7 Rolls Toilet Paper 2fl 2 Large Cans Sauir Kraut 2Sd 3 LARGE CANS MILK 25c 3 pkgs Kellogs Bran Flakes 2 pkgs Jello 15cJ 1 qt jar Apple Butter LB JAR PRESERVES Large pkg Flake White Soap Chips v 21c Qt Jar Sweet Pickle Relish 29c Fig Bars or Ginger Snaps, 2tbs 28d MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 10 tbs Sugar Puritan Malt i i FULL CUT BLUE CHAMBRAY WORK SHIRT GOOD QUALITY AT C H KENIMBDY Twort sVte rwm THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH M H o m i a a 111 m a a a a a p Approval of Government Aid mmm a a 1 pa F i n o I ,JN Awvwvwvfrvvwwwywwvuwvvwwvvyvvwvvvwwwm lefj KUXT grunt 4 1orkv Pig said Uraiidfutlier iueal squeal said Mirs Hum Whi is all the excitemenr asked Brother linn Yes relJ L said Sammy Xauae And I vv j 11 r ,J know Inn, sihj Sn Benjamin Lunii Id like lu know, ud Ir Ierci vu rik Vuu have somel inn r tell as mil two said Mrs Pink fij a In looed , i,ijitallif I id , I i an Miss Uai and poinied Jn i ,rJ il U their direction Mrs Iink Pig, is rlghr, said Pmly Pig IIIIIIT and Mr Inky , aid She is right Squeal, sqacl slie Is riiit Weil, said Irindfalher Imlii Pig Jt is hard lu gel the chalice to talk when all ot you are p do ng Il is hard, squealed M is Hum Well, we will not sav anvihinu ex Cept to ask you to fIi us, sud Uruih ei Hucon Will we, iigs No squealed H the piS Now let us all say, alj regeMier Br ther Pcon added, Miss llain and P rky Pig toil us what you aave to SiiV And wher Brother Pncon aid One two, three, all iU i pgs said together whai Brother Baron had said before in the first place said Grandfather Iorky Big Miss Main and I yere thinking it would tc nice to give parly Miss Ham would tie the hostess and entertain al the quests and i would be the host and receive fhrm all as tJiev came Why that sounds tine, suld Broth er Bacon Simply splendid, said Sammy Sao sage Magnificent, squealed Sir Benja min Bacon luridus, grunt d Sir Iercival Pork TSKJ nice for mere words to de Scribe said Iilikv Pig I agree said Master Pink Pig And I Mean to Shov You the Same as a Host Of course sai Brother Bacon youll have a delicious hanquet Hh, yes, said Grandfather Iurkv Pig Ot coarse, s,jli Miss Ham And o course voull i i i I e all o us to come inquired Brothei Bacon A Tasty Spanish Salad By NELLIE MAXWELL K To le rereiie amid a loslriK flht To meet with cijual courHtt flirk or light To half M ham are wiili nrxisoni might To re hrave a In mastrs slutit Tills is to liarn lifes lexnn rrnch the belkht Charlfc A HIT Puusaon T O MAKE a tasty Spanish salad take two large tomatoes which tire rich in the lifegivinj vitarnines, add two tfreen peppers, three small orange and one tablespoonful ot niineed onion lit each lotnaio Into three Slices Hbviird the seeds trmn the green peppers and cut into rings Ieel the oranges, discarding the tueitdtrane end seeds, if any t n each salad phile put a slice of tomato top ll win a ring of pepper and fill Ihe ceidet with ihe orange cui into hits Add th onion in the KremI dressing which is jrepared with four tahle gpooiifus of oil to one of lemon juice folirllt teuspootifill ot salt, a few THE MAN WHO HAS DARED By DOUGLAS MALLOCH fc i H WIK has dared lias done Whether lie lost, or won No man has failed, who tried, Whether he lied or died This is Die truest truth Ag would imparl to youth Only ti few prevail Bui only the quitters fail Christ on n hloody cross Yet who shall call it loss One He had thought His friend Whispered If Is the end But where is rlie cruel crowd, Where are the princes proud Dead like the mists of dawn Only the Chrfsi lives on Honor Is not alone Laureh or wealth, or throne Many a heart n hrave Steeps in a losers grave Whether he won or not Heaven hns not forgot He who dared, hns done, Whether he losi, or won b MrClurf NewpDfr SvnHlrte dashes ot cayenne and the lahlespoon fill of onion Beat well with an ex healer hefnre adding the onion, llien mix and pmir over each serving While the fresh coconuls may oe houghi in ihe market is the time to buy a few, peel off the brown inner skin and grate them Mix with sugar enouli to keep the mixture from fer menting and sel in a cold place A howl of this fresh coconut cannot he compared to ihe canned or dried va riety Use it in salads, in cake till nigs and desserls Soak one cupful of kidney beans owinighl In Ihe morning boil them Hi Watet to cowr adding sail when nearly cooked Iut a I ablespoon I in of butiei in i fi ny pan and cook one la t ge onion ine, hupped when I he una ifi is ha i n add I lie beans wii b one foilrl u of a caii of lOMIlues and one foni t h of a nipril of inaea mni broken into hi Is, Simmer until I he macaroni is done, seaon well nnd sere The magic rniit or rnelal dish cloths are especially gomf us labor savers They may he used when a dish is especially hard Io ual with out any srrtrbhtTty pT,vvder rtrrng 1t very piickly, or if polish is neeiled ll will ftiicklv shine the dull dishes, with the addition of scouring soap or powder fc I0JS WpRirrn Nowspainr Inlon He could not quite understand why Miss Ham und CrandfTlier Porky Big haJ decided on such uu Idea as Ubs, and he wondered We will invite every one of you, said Miss Hum Not one will leave out, said Craadtathe porky Pig How truly de ighl fi 1, squealed ail i ue pigs When is rhe party to be asked Brother Bacon We rhoiighr or tiavins tt twnorr said Miss Ham M thre in he afternoon If that vould he convenient wddej lGiand tatlier Iorky Pig Then we couiq He around after v aid and have a cozy snooze, tie aided SeH, said Brther Bacon Im sure weu all be elighred io eome amply delighted nd we all accept with pleasure Ve all do said the pigs fogetlier Tlien at three toim rrcw said Miss Ham Well all he there, said the ,ier pigs The next afternoon at three nil the pigs were on handor on foot for the party As hostess ot ttils party said Miss Har I mean to eorertain yoi all this afternoon by showing you hi w much a hostess can eai 1 avc a splendid hjinquet ere for myself And I mean to show you the same a host, said randfuther Prky And the banquet Is not to be for ihe gue is squeaied Brother Bacon eriainly not said Grandfather Iorky Its to be a Big Banquet, vou Know Yes I know now said Bret her iacca sadly at ir and the other guests fried to g ah what they cculd from tlieir msiess and host Miss Ham arid Grandfather Iorky f Copvrtithtl ARCH QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS mt ttm wtaaOmtd Uymipd delter a pound you could no buy bracr food ptoduco tbmn thorn you 6nd puckmd uodWr tb Momarch UbmL r Rid, Murdoch X Co EMMttJu 18 General Often, Chkgoill K2iiV Lijief Sun Kee Mikko right and Second Chief Mem Fain, Jr of the Alabama Indian tribe in Polk county, Texas, registering their approval after being notified that congress had provided 40,0K for the povertystricken tribe The Alabamns the hist surviving iribe of Indians in Texas, were given the reservation of 1,200 acres on which they now reside by Gen Sam Houston AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA t THK amount of pleasure you take in notin the faults of other people iv in direck proportion to the amount of faults you got yourrelf Theres usually more love in friend ship than theres friendship in love FOR THE GANDER Voud never thinl , Just rorn menstjrln a inim, what a long distance it could be from his ear to his hand The child of o brutal father h afraid Kt everything a t nl is afraid of nothin find yoi hraggin man is afraid of noiiiin hut danger No matter how rine the s1eljh is fixed up with hells and truppins Its jnta go the way the old nag pulls It 2 hv MClor NewsMpr Syndicate i CoDvrtKht I Midshipman Caps Discarded as Commissions Are Received Value of Fraternities By John Blake AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA4MAAAAAAAA I T iLKASKl me to hear a member of President oolidges cabinet reply to a rafjier smarty attack upon fraternifies which bad appeared a few months before In a magazine The author of this nltack took the superior position thai intellectual people do mu require to mingle with a her men on terms of equality, and i hat rhe whole purpose of fraternal societies is Io enable the members to wear fancier cloihes than they do In common life, and to feel more impor lain, because there are no lines al casle Well, what of it Why should not men want to vary the humdrum of their fhes Why should not ihe boss want, now tv Timely Hints Bv Viola Brolhers Shore M FOR THE GOOSE otid then, to meet ttte men who work for him without feeling It necessary to he on Hs dignity and ussert his authority Why should not the emp1oye like to feel, that on one night a month there is no difference between his position and that ot any other man Are the conditions of ordinary r usin ess life so enchanting ihai one is not glad to get away from them now and then, and meet his fellows on another plane, even if that plane happens to be modeled on customs which have long passed out of life As n matter of fact, a liitle more fraternity in business would he very much better for ihe world f governments were as careful to take care of their sick and fallen as are some of the societies, there would be lose helpless misery to sigh over If business establishments were as ready to assure a faithful worker, who had fallen by Ihe way thai his wife and children vvculd nat starve, there might be fewer strikes and less unrest Men are naturally sregarinns paign disorganized because the scouts They do not like o forgel their boy hoou when it was easy to run in packs The organizations pnrrcliei those condiiions to some extent They give nilddleafed men nVhance to play togetherand that is a priv ilege which is of very great value The fact that in KnghnH ami in ffie United States fheie are many mil lions of people wh belong to organ izatiotis of great membership proves that getting together is a human need Theri are few people from whom we cannot learn something ano there are always real benefits in u wide acquaintanceship Cony right 1 Radio Salesmen WANTED To sell the famous Stromberg Carlson Radio Receiver to rural homes in this district M an with his own car preferred Compensation on straight com mission basis No drawing account Applicant must have a working knowledge of radio and must be in position to purchase his sample Receiver Address Sales Manager Strom bergCarl son Tel Mfg Ca 1060 University AVe Rochester, N, Y RICH MANS CORN HARVESTER Poor taaas price Only 36 with bundle tjriac at taebmeiu sold In every state Kreecauilog abowlM picture of harvester Progress Co J4alina KAMM Htgmony Hound America has gone crazy over colors, snorted Wesley Kent, the noted lecturer Color in the kitchen, color in the bathroom, color in the garage They even buy dogs that match the car upholstery I think, however, the limrthas been reached In the case of Wrs De PeyBter What exclaimed that Indy In dismay, you mean to tell me that this years license plates are hfue and white Telllames to pack immediate ly were moving into the next state right away White Pearl in Demand Pearls thai come from the coast ot Australia are of many shapes and j colors Those under ten grains are j sold by ihe ounce abtvt thai by the grain olor has a deal to do with the value The vvhite pearls go most iv to K II rope and the vellow ones to l India In Australia an ounce of good white pearls v, ill fetch up to xj, hut sometimes realize only a fifth of thar amount The yellow pearls may he rated on an overage of abou half the value of the white one HeeHaw For Saleone donkey, between nine and ten veins old Motherinlaw says her legs arc too short, and she cant ride him because she has corns on her toes find her feet bump on the ground Ad in a Marysville Calif paper Women always think they mean what they say nt the exact mtrment that they say It IvVfTtTTTf TTTf TTTTTTfftTVTTV ttItTtTHHIIIMTIXHXymiT Being Easily Discouraged xiximxnx M M M M M By F A WALKER HgTiTTTtttmrTTTrrsrmKmimHtiiHMimf Srene at the United States NHUII academy in Annapolis MtL when fne members of 1B2N tfrariuating class dtafinfil the inhNlilpman nipsafter receiving their commissions as ensign TI1K man oi woman who Is easily discouraged, who is not willing to work with putience and wail for re suits, who mopes and desponds If ev erything sought and planned foi do not come nt once, will find existence not only very unhappy, but almost tin bearable It is good to have ambition, but if ambition be lacking of the redeem ing attributes of resignation and sane control, it is apt to briny nothing but mere shreds of disappointment The young who have Just sfepd from the shadows of the old university buildings, with diplomas in hand feel ing in their confidence and exaltation thai the world is waiting to reward them with riches and honors, will In a little while If lacking of mental equl poise, rind themselves sorely fried There Is uo period of life In which selfdeception is easier The fates piny their seductive music with deft fingers The welkin rings wfrh the joyous songs of victors marching forth with hiring Hags In reality ihe green companies are Just forming to be instructed in the tirst maneuvers oi the hard drill All along the line Ihe veeenfMs rheei and clap, and shout words of encoiir ngemefif which the old fellows ktmw will te needed when ihe guns first pop and the raw recruits get in action These gray hends nre not of the sort that flirt with discouragement Not one of them was ever known to de clare that he had balked in the face of duty The stars they nre wearing were won by cool bravery When the storms of life beat uinjn thera, when the marching was rough and deprivation rHed their spirits when the heat oppressed fhem and the cold chilled their marrow, ihey heir1 the stronger to courage They enrly learned how to serve others Tliis was the heartrending drill, but when they were through with it, they found themselves In position to make a record of their own The pages of history are glorious with the deeds of such men Follow tlieir foot steps Let neither long hours nor weariness discourage you Be sincere and lose no opportunity to correct your conduct Be loyal to the man who every week fills Ihe pay enveoe Fie loyal to yourself and in your dejwndenfs Never lose faith, nor supimse that all men are cheats, because once in a while you have happened to stumble upon a knave Z bv Mrrinr Newspaper Syndicsta Generally Slinking, snyg Observ ing Olivia, women used fo he high strung but nowadays they wear eias tic ginltes THERE Ii nothing that has ever taken the place of Bayer Aspirin as an antidote for pain Safe, or physi cians wouldnt use it, and endorse hi use by others Sure, or several tml lion users would have turned to some thing else But get real Bayer Aspirin at any drugstore with Bayer on the box, and the word gtmmt printed fed Aspirin 1J tt trad nark of Btrr Manufacture U MoaoacatlcacidMUt of 8aleyUeel4 la Pteek CM ALLENS FOOTEASE For Tin ri 1 Cant At night when your fert are tired, sore and swollen kfrom much walking or dancing, sprinkle two AUEKSrMTUsl powders in the footbath, gently rub the sore and Inflamed parts and relief Is like magic Shake Uka rat into your shoes In tbe morning and walk all day In comfort It takes the friction from tbe sboe For m gamete AmkUan FO0TUK, u itW, , afc fTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Suitable for Day and Evening Wear Three Tiers of Accordion Plaiting an Attractive Feature of Outfit This charming frock la the answer to a womans ageold question, What Shall I wear today It is one of the few gowns that can be worn on nearly all occasions, aa Myrna Loy, fea tured movie actress, found out when she left hurriedly on a weekend trip, neglecting to take many tilings with her Miss Loy can be seen wearing this very frock in a forthcoming picture called, State Street Sadie The skirt, made of silver gray canton crepe, has three tiers of accor dion plaiting, and the blouse, attached to the skirt, is a delicate cream lace with tiny sleeves The eton effect blouse may or may not be worn with the outfit A milan straw hat and gray kid shoes complete this very smart ensemble To say that a gown can be worn on nearly all occasions Is what most people think an exaggeration, but this dress has really that attribute With the jacket and the milan hat it is distinctly a lovely afternoon dress, in place at the most formal teas If you wear a small felt sports hat and lowheeled shoes with the outfit, there is no reason why It should not go as a sports dress In fact, you would say it Is a sports dress with the jyoper hat and shoes In the evening It can be worn as a dinner frock by reraovJadkt and Milan Hat Are Important Additions to Ensemble inp the jacket, or even ns a summer evening dress Highheeled silver pumps and an extreme coiffeur would, of course, have to replace the sports shoes and hat To make this dress at home inexpensively, the tace blouse may fce replaced by a flowered chiffon that contrasts well with the gray skirt and jacket Inasmuch as the dress has no trimming, the making of it should jresent small difficulty Transparent Velvets on Fall and Winter Card During the approaching fall and winter seasons, preparations for which are now being made, velvets are to take a step forward Again transparent velvets touch the high note Surface printing In pastel colors, portraying flowers, is one example of the designs Field flowers in two slTadea of n given color appear In a variety of soft tones with blues, browns, greens, dull reds and olives in the front rank Gold in pin stripes and in bayadere formations are presented and are often seen in connection with black, since the Mack and gold combination has an appeal In luxurious fabrics Nevertheless, chiffon velvets are con fidently offered in unobtrusive patterns Chenille effects are featured Brocades, too, are presented, especially in two tones of a given color Field flowers In outline only, scarcely noticeable, are shown in black on colored grounds, unobtrusively dark, and stems with leaves In outline only ajrain show the scope of designs manufactured for luxurious costumes for rich women Pinhead checks In retiring colors are expected to gain in popularity Practical Summer Play Suits for Youngsters Belts Important Item in This Seasons Dress Belts are an Important item in this seasons dress They are made of suede, lacquered leather, reptile skin, metal, ribbon and dress goods Most of them are narrow, some but an loch wide, and those for sports gults have buckles of leather or metal The belts of stitched cloth or silk or ribbon are worn with fine Jeweled buckles Crystal, enamel and all of the odd buckles of antique and artistic value are very much in vogue Serpentine belts of silver and gilt are worn with soft gowns, and some flexible gilt chains, very fine and delicate, ore shown with a jewelstudded ball on each end to he fastened with one loop Pantalettes and Ship Ahoy are practical summer play suits, according to the Womans Home Companion Each suit Is made in two pieces and the blouse is a pullover to which the trousers are buttoned The patch pocket of Pantaictte overflows with luscious embroidered strawberries and blossoms while Ship Ahoy wears on his a most practical brigantine Pan talettes also wears a cunning little shade hat made of her dreas material Long trousers invest chubby legs with quaint charm and also protect little knees from scratches and scrapes that often follow tumbles Pantalettes would be picturesque in lemonyellow cotton bound with white and embroidered in pink and green Ship Ahoy might be blue denim with the simulated sailor collar in white stitch ing and the brigantine could be romantically colorful or white New Color Card Guide Board, as Name Indicates One of the cornerstones of fashions for next season has been laid The standard color card is a guide board, as the name indicates Hosiery will be dyed to match certain shades on that card felt hats will be blended with the most popular color in favor for coats small articles, such as thou sands of bolts of vool velvets, silks and cottons, will be dyed by this guide for fall colors Shoes also will take their hues from that source The card lsassembled by the color card association The card contains 102 colors, a most comprehensive coiiecthin of sta ple colors, said Mrs Margaret Rorke, managing director of the association It represents the fruition of 13 years of wide experience nd studv of the color needs of America The beauty and variety of the shades provides a lexicon of commercial colors which wtlt he usedjnajl branches of art, industry and trade Every costume designer, every color specialist and every student Qf industrial art will consult it Now that color is taking so important a place in our house decora tion table linen, towels, sheets, pillows, rugs, glassware and china, even ice boxes ,nd pans are being produced in vivid colors now that the color mode in gowns, slippers, hosiery, hats and various dainty accessories is occupying so prominent a place in fashion, a color chart such as that issued by our association is really of the greatest value to the consumer, the dealer and the manufacturer, Mrs, Rorke continued No housewife wants a riot of colorthat is, If we are to have an abundance of colored objects, draperies and clothes we want the various tints to harmonize The colors are grouped In distinct color families, all of which are arranged in harmonious relationship Some of these families contain as many as eight tints nrH ics oi Oiitf hue Seventyfour colors from past season cards have been incorporated In the standard card because, by their popularity, they have now taken their place in the rank of staples Time given is Kustern Standard subtract one hour itr Central ami iwu hours tor Mountain time N 8 C RED NETWORK Sunday, July 29 1 X p m Summer Itudio Church 2UU p in Sixty Musical Miuutes rU p in Stetson Parade GiU p m Capito Theater H rn Kent Hour N B C BLUE NETWORK 300 p m The Friendly Hour 5 ,iU p m Cooks Uadio Tour, G30 p m, Anglo Persians 71, p in Colliers Hour 1U 00 p m Slumter Music N B C RED NETWORK Monday, July 30 700 p m UCedar Shining Hour 7 30 p m A and I Gypsies 80 p in General Motors Party 930 p ui lisk Bovs I j N B C BLUE NETWORK 500 p m Bossert Orchestra tiUJ p in Hoxys Gang 800 p m Riverside Hour 1000 p tu Slumber Music rJ b C RED NETWORK Tuesday, July 31 ,0u p ra Voters Service 6,0 p in Soconyland Sketches 730 p IIL Seiberling Singers 800 p m Kveready Hour 900 p m Clicquot Club Eskimos N B C BLUE NETWORK 5 05 p m Happiness Restaurant Orch 630 p m Constitutional High Spots 7 00 p m Stromberg Carlson Hour 730 p m Lewisohn Stadium Coo certs 1000 p m Slumber Music N B C RED NETWORK Wednesday, August 1 800 p m Jpaca Troubadours 830 p m Goodrich Silvertown Orch 930 p m National Grand Opera N B C BLUE NETWORK G00 p m Geo Olsen His Music 730 p in Sylvania Forresters 800 p m Phiico Hour N B C RED NETWORK Thursday, August 2 G3 p in Coward Comfort Hour 730 in Hoover Sentinels 900 i tu Halsey Stuart Hour N B C BLUE NETWORK 800 p m MiiNwell House Hour 930 p m The Hit Soldiers 1000 p ru Michelin Hour N 000 p 70 p 800 p 830 p N 030 p 7 KJ p 730 p 1000 p B C RED NETWORK Friday, August 3 rn The Wonder Hour, in ties Service Hour in Hourjois, inc tu M France Orchestra B C BLUE NETWORK in Divics Circus, in iold Spot Pals in White Rock Concert, ru Slumber Music N B C RED NETWORK Saturday, August 4 500 in Waldorf Astoria Music 730 p m Lewisohn Stadium Con certs N B C BLUE NETWORK 230 p in H C A Demonstration Hour 1000 p m Slumber Music Sleeves Go to Extremes to Prove They Are Smart Sleeves sometimes go to extremes to prove their smartness There are many interesting phases of new sleeves and diverse ways In which fullness Is handled Coat sleeves, wide at the elbow, taper toward the wrist This of beige kasha has bands of tucked self material Jenny nses a full sleeve on a black satin afternoon coat that is very modern in feeling Furtrlmmcd cuffs such as tiers of shorthaired furs and the bracelet cuff of fluffy fur are very much in vojrne Dress sleeves are not forgotten In the movement toward gTeater elaboration On sheer chiffon and lace afternoon frockR, sleeves, tight fitted to just above the elbow Join a long full ruffle or flounce sometimes circular and often gathered The flat puffed sleeve between elbow nd wrist, left open with a tight cuff Is at its best on a street dress of heavy crepe WCCOWTM1, WHAS, WMC, The following id a lisi of stations carrying the above programs Natiuiful Broadcasting company Ued Network WKAK, New York WKKt, Boston YVTIC, Hartford W1AK, Providence VTAG, Worcester WCSH, Portland Me WLIT and WF1, Philadelphia WRC, Washington WGY, Schenectady WGU, Buffalo WCAK, Pittsburgh WTAM and WEAR Cleveland WW J, Detroit WSAI, Cincinnati WON u MK Chicago KSD, St Louis WOC, Davenport WHO, Des Moines WOW, Omaha WDAP, Kansas City WRHM, MlnnenpoliSt Paul Milwaukee KOA, Denver Louisville WSM, Nashville Memphis WSB Atlanta WHi, Charlotte KVOO, Tulsh WFAA, Dallas KPRC, Houston WOAI San Antonio WBAP, Ft Worth WJAX, Jacksonville National Broadcasting company Blue Network WJZ, New York WBZA, Boston WBZ Springfield WBAL, Baltimore WHAM, Rochester KDKA, Pittsburgh WIR, Detroit WLW, Cincinnati KYW and WKBH, Chicago KWK, St Louis WUKN, Kansas City WCCOWRHM, MinneapolbSL Paul WTMJ Milwaukee KOA, Denver WHAS, Louisville WSai, Nashville WMC, Memphis WSB, Atlanta WTB, Charlotte KVOO Tulsa WFAA Dallas KPRC, Houston WOAI San Antonio WBAP, FT Worth WIIVA, Rich mond WJAX, Jacksonville Austria Interested in Radio Austria now claims to be the most progressive country in the broadcast ing flod, so far as percentage of registered listeners Is concerned 300000 of Its 6500000 population being reg istered radio lisners Radio manufacturing Is also developing rapidly Post TOASTIES THE WakeUp FOOD in the morning Breakfast time and new energy needed after the longest fast of the day Post Toasties time, too, for Post Toasties is the wakeup foodl Rich in energy and quick to release that en ergy to the body because its so easy to digest Enjoy a heaping bowlful with refreshing vnilk or cream Everybody loves the crunchv goodness of the crisp, golden flakes Post Toasties is an idea breakfast food for children It supplies them with wholesome energy needed for school and play And so convenient Serve Post Toasties right out of the package Have Post Toasties every day and get daily benefit from that rich store of energy Try Post Toasties for lunch with fresh fruits or berries see how satisfying and good it is I Ask your grocer for Post Toasties and be sure to get the genuine in the red and yellow package Its the wake up foodl Postum Company, Inc, Battle Creek, Michigan O i9n r c fat Milk in Tank Cart The tank car method of shipping milk, which has been In vogue for a time long enough to Judge its success, Is regarded as very satisfactory In every TVny It is rapid and efficient and saves much time in the handling and shipping process The equivalent of 200 to 22 40quart cans can be loaded in ten minutes after the car is placed and connections made, which does not take more than five minutes After loading, the pipe and hose are uncoupled, the car floor washed with a bose and the car rolls on its way to the next loading point Kach car contains two glasslined tanks, and each tank has a capacity of 3,000 gallon , GRACE DODGE I HOTEL VASHINGTONDC Situated ntar xh Capitol and th Union Station Beautiful apfioinrnwnts Rutta fcMHf and asnrlce Open ton women No Tlpptnft anal Write tot Bockin Power of the Radio What can I do to keep my hushnnd home nights asked Mrs Brown Buy Mm a dial to play with, replied Mrs Smith, and you cant drive him out of the house at nightCincinnati Enquirer HopeUtt Not very amusing, is he No ha couldnt even entertain doubtStray Stories FOR INFLAMED JOINTS AbaorWno will radoea lo fazafcdswonenjoinUuwmiafc braiaes of t buochos Qokkly haala boils, poll evil, oafeftf fistula and infetdserss,Wfls bo blister Y can work horse while usintr 12 Wat droffjrlsts or postpaid, Sead for book 7S free w ear Ktm Fitful reaify to bunt Nevor MW anything yield to treatment o rjniekl Will Dot b without AbaorfciM ABSORBINE rMJK7iwnniT7aii rTrTHTTTmff rrirvn rr Hanfords Balsam of Myrrh Stoce 164 Has Scaled Woods aad Sores ea Man and Bast Mosar back for list bottle if notanitc UdeaJera e BARE TO HAIR It you want to grow hair on your bald head, save the hair you have, stop falling hair, dandruff, etc, write for literature and information W H FORST, Mfg Scottdale, Penna MKKKN FARM 3 ir, old water, Mich 11 a ar toefc it hona, 7 rm houne 2 stoi y chlfken houw 30xnfi nnd fno rtr 6010 Kilt, D293 MKAT HAHKET ALBION, Ml H Em ii yrs rcpts 14000 mo Al flxtur pr,c JDnnn K1P r2T 24 Koal buy IUMNTi AM SAW MILL I,nratfl 1nlon City Mlh, well cjulppdj nama owner 12 yrs rettnn will nAcnflca bus nrid irojTtv 120,000 Kilo I 701 RKNTAIRANTLANSINt MICH Prorilniii li , put IS T rirofKa mn hit sai r riep IflOun Flln PJ129 OIILLMBKR BUILDERS SUPPLY Hu it HurtHon Mich st 30 yrs r r aid Ins 3 HM1 vrrr X20000 Kilo D701 FLOlR AND FEED MILL Dani , Mirb handles ioal, l umher lclcncK rnnifln na1r prtcn im I H E 1860 Kil lil IM nnnidr fibanK RESTAl RANTWILLIAMSON MICH Main Nfrhwiiv M 1 J rcpts J 1,000 mn ba MS r In irrjnrtv ,500, Kllf rJ30 KK IHSINEMSCOLDWATER MICH rKptnlli Al blflgn poutpmnt privata Iflkf 10fi n, unrriflro ImOrtO Kiln D2U1 KKl ITPOULTRY FARM V ActcM, located between Lann nrt Fllnti Tnonev maker prlrs 7S6 Tft D8MI ftABAGBOWOS0O MiCHIflAN Efit J yrs main Msjhway Mtl profits t00 ma rt TI tea i,M ftjapIMT OROCKRYlRtff TteW MCI Stmt owner 1 jrrs Al bna pHea laic I 4 IDR pnprrtv JConO, Tllo TVHS7 JEWELRY STORFiOWOSSO MICH TVH1 rst pout office nubotat Ion pV n ptrixpn bte user , prlc J1XQ0 Kilo DiniO ,ARAFVERNON, MlfTL Onlv enragf and radio ituppty ston1 t, 11 yrn prlv lm1 r 500 Filo P1510 ,ARA BLTH FOR HALE Purinrt Mlrh Md 227 rms upatlrs harkan prlrp inf0 Fit DHU KK FRYMEATSIrNrif ROOM Walled 1,aU Mlih rcpta JSFiOri mo prlea nel jirorvrtv 10001 Fllf n32fi THE APPLKOOIK COMPANY 100 TrannpnrtattAn Bldr Detroit Mich MEAT RLSINESft WHOLESALE Jnrkaon Mirh rcptn IS000 mo rent S0 rare opportunity wirnn owner 9 yra prlca 10,000 FH r21 82 rare bargain 2FAMILY APARTMENT Iorated 10J Mitchell St TiiOcaon Mich, j near 2 nrhooln iivjhrentu 110 mo excellent InventrnfTit price 10,000 KIIP D2939, BARBECTR AND PROPERTY Tarknon Mlrh main 13 8 No 12 ChleafSr highway valuhlc land doiog 2,000 mo J blr sac prlco IWOflO term Ei DJ2s, GENERAL STORK HORTON MICH Rfpt 3,000 mo aamo ownsr 37 yrs T tlrhin rare opportunity to buy a real manay makpr 1m rpnt prlre 9,000 FUe DO 324 THE APPIKCOLR COMPANY 1002 Traiispnrtatlon Bldr Detroit, Mien threshers for Sato Three dealer sample, 20x32 and 22x40, Belle City Threshen, very tlightly abop worn at low price New guarantee ACT QUICKLY BELLE CITY MANUFACTORY , iKvVjt , H , wvxwim kfsTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednwfey, JWy 25,1928 PV WASHINGTON TffiATRE Brighton, Michigan Drive to Brighton for Worthwhile Amusement Operated by the Schulte Amusement Co of Detroit SUNDAY MONDAY, TUESDAY, JULY 29, 30, 31 3 BIG DAYS OF UNSURPASSED AMUSEMENT NORMA TALMADGE in her greatest Screen Success The Dove SEE NORMA AT HER BEST Dolores, the teasing, tantalizing, tangodancing girl from the crowd ed cabaret Don Jose, the blustering bes dam caballero in all his countree Johnny, the handsome gambling buckaroo kid Three characters whose action will thrill, interest and gain your applause A colorful cabaret in a forgotten land A gorgeous dannicg girl A bragging bully A romantic romeo Add a dash of spice, a sprinkling of pep, spoonfuls of gun powder, adventure and love, and you havethe finest film Norma ever made Make a date withthe Dove the best ever The star of Kiki and Camille The director of The Bat The Villainous sergeant of Keau Geste The lover of Camille The play that did capacity business in New York Sunday Matinee at 30 P M, continuous to 11 P M Monday and Tuesday, open at 7TP M 2d show at 9 P M REGULAR ADMISSION 15c and 30c 1 WEDNESDAY Comedy and News Claire Windsor and Antonio Moreno in NAMELESS MEN ComedyNews Get 10c Admission Tickets from Merchants HTHURSDAY His Latest Picture Thos MeighanThe Rackett Mark of the Frog No 9 And Comedy FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Tom Mix in Painted Post With his horse Tony Folks, heres a real western See it Comedy, Charlie Chaplin in RINK Variety Reel COMINGHerbert Brenen in Sorrel and Son Corinne Griffith in The Garden of Eden R Hatton and Wallace Berry in Partners in Crime 3 k l Is your weekly laundry Hand Drudgery or IS it done Electrically V El Electric washers save clothing Dirt is DISSOLVED and wear by rubbing is ELIMINATED Electric ironers will press, any piece plain or fancy Cuts time Sanitary Eliminates drudgery Electric motors do the work Costs only 20c a week to operate both washer and ironer for ftYerft Jjynily llequim no extra wiring i i Electric walking machines and electric troners may bt purchased on convenient terms at amy office THB DETROIT I EDISON COMPANY RESEEDING TIME Now is the time after the first cutting of alfalfa to resced your thin alfalfa fields, either by plowing and reseeding or disking and sowing more seed to thicken up the alfalfa that is there We have a complete stock of alfalfa seeds at prices to suit everyone fU E Barron, Howell PLAINFIELD ABOUT ell Wed and spent the night with Miaa Francis Sarles x Mr and Mrs AL Dutton were Howell callers Wed afternoon MrsCIaude Reed and son of Detroit spent the last week with Edward Patterson and called Frid afternoon on Mrs and Mr Wasaon Mr and Mrs Frank Boyce were Sun guesta of Mr Mrs Will Plumer of near Gregory Mr Mrs Hurtis Allis and two sons of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Carl Topping and son of Jackson were Sun I guests of Mr and Mrs EL, Topping Mr and Mrs W H Caskey and son, Billy Dale, of Stockbridge called Sunday afternoon on Mr and Mrs A L Dutton , Mr and Mrs A L Dutton attended the musical entertainment at Parkers Corners Friday evening The Plainfield school reunion will be held Saurday, July 28 at the Maccobee Hall All former teachrse and pupils are invited Mr and Mrs E L Topping were Jackson visitors Saturday E N Braley left Monday for si short visit in Highland Park with his son, Dr N J Braley The Ever Ready S S class party will be held at the home of the president, Jack Donohue, Saturday evening Mrs Glately and family called Sunday evening on Mr and Mrs C O Dutton Mrs Mary Holmes of Lansing is making an extended visit with Mr and Mrs Allie Holmes and family Mr and Mrs Stephen Baker and Helen are spending this week at HiLand Lake Mr and Mrs M M Isham called Sunday at the Ira King and Tim Isham homes Mr Clayton and the Misses Elizabeth and Doris Anderson called Sunday at the M M Isham home Mr and Mrs Gilbert, Mr and Mrs Schuman of Detroit, Mrs Gertrude Collins and daughter, Ilene of Stock bridge were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Orla Jacobs Mr and Mrs Orla Jacobs called on Mr and Mrs E N Braley Saturday ,, Mr Whitaker of Gregory called on Mr and Mrs James Caskey Sunday Mr and Mrs McClure Hinchey and Witma were Sunday evening guests of Mr and Mrs James key, CasIOSCO Mr and Mr Luther Haight of Howell spent Sunday at the home of Lester Hunt Mr and Mrs Walter Miller called on Mrs Isaac Ray at Webberville Sunday Mr and Mrs,Fred Wainwright and and family were Monday visitors at the Frank Watt rs home M an Mrs Walter Miller and Genevieve visited at the W B Miller home Monday ovpninit, Miss Irene Eisele is working at the St Lawrence Hospital in Lansing Mre Pauline Dunckle and children of Lansing ajp visiting her cousin, Mrs, Elva Anderson and family Miss Alberta Carson of Ypxllantj spent the week end at home Mr, and Mrs Walter Miller and Robert called at the Arthur Munsell home Monday Mr and Mrs Luther Haight, Miss Jessie Brown, Mrs Mary Wainwright and Lester Hunt spent Sunday at the Irish Hills Miss Alice Jensen ha slurried home after a visit in Battle Ureek Celia and Ruth Ruttman, Berniee Miller and Ed reger spent Sunday at Charlotte Martin Anderson and family visited at the M, M Isham home Sunday, Mr and Mrs Earl Dunckle visited hjj mother at Lansing Sunday the L A S meeting at the home of Mrs Jackson ial Thursday was well attended Mr and Mrs Walter Miller visited her brother, Lester Hunt Sunday evening The many friends of Dr C L, Sigler in this vicinity wish him a speedy rpcpvery, MARION Mr and Mrs EL Topping MrS G Topping Miss Lottie Braley visited relatives Wed in Ann Arbor Miss Braley spent the remained of the week Miss Ellen Wasfon visited in How Mrs Byron Wellman underwent HH petign for removal of her ton Thursday at pr Btowno office Mrand Mrs Franklin Andevsqiv and sons and Mr and Mrs Bert La Blanc and children spent Thur Eve with Mr and Mrs B W Harford in Howell It was the 7th birthday annl versary of Warren H Anderson Mr and Mrs Silas Wellman of Howell called on Cynthia Wellman Tuesday ruewday Rev Slate hati family Mrs AR Kirk and Mrs Henry Huskuiga pf Hartland weredinner guests last Tuesday evening at the home of Wm ttfld Grgp Rutman Horace Norton ann wife of Howell were dinner guests at the heme of JDWhite Wed Mr La Blanc and son Chester of fceerse spent the week end at Bert Blanc heme Bobby Gentry returned last week from Akron Ohio accompalnied by his Aunt Miss Dess Dean Mrand Mrs Eugene Laree were in Detroit last week The Roberts families enjoyed a basket picnic dinner Sunday at Triangle Lake There will be a reunion of teachers and pupils of Green school south of Pingree on August 15 Clara Voght of Howell is spending the week at the home of Basil White Dr Glen C Clements who has been associated with Dr Horace Milius at the Brighton Hospital for the past two years has severed his connections there and is taking a vacaiton before deciding on a location to practise his profession The Marion Farmers Club will meet at the A D Hecock home on Thursday evening, July 26 A speaker from the M SL C will be present Frank K White underwent an operation for the removal of a mucus ulcer in his nose at the office of Dr Hollis Sigler last Thursday Simon Dickerson is making his home with his uncle, Homer Austin for the summer Lester Huff sang at the M E church at Howell Sunday morning Bern ice Hart and slater have been visitpag their brother, Wayne at Mt Clemens the past two weeks Mr and Mrs Arthur Drew, Mr and Mrs Frank Anderson and child ren attended a miscellaneous shower July 22 for Mr and Mrs Glen at the home of Sam Spare in Genoa 43i B Smith and wife spent Sun day evening at the J D White home Nina Wellman of Detroit spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs Cynthia Wellman An umber from here expect te attend the Farmers Day picnic at the M S C Friday Smith Brothers on the Hinckley farm entertained over the week end Charles Linderman and family of Allendale, Mr and Mrs Henry Smith andCharles Smith of Detroit, Wm Smith and Ernest Smith and wives of Plymouth, Mr and Mrs Obifucus and children of Romolus and Mrs John Durham and family and John Cox of Detroit Mildred Batchelor of Howell visited at the Gus Smith home last week Fred Brown visited his mother in Vassar over Sunday a Ed Rounsifer of Genoa and his brotherinlaw from Saginaw visited at the Burr Clark home Monday Mrs L M Wopdin and daughter, Beatrice, were in Owosso Sunday J D White and family visited at the Gilbert OphrtnTT home jn Dex ter Sunday, Announcement of the birth of a daughter Shfrlev Ann, to Mr and Mrs Earl Jedele of New York City was received here test week Herman Reed of Redmond, Wash, visited at the C P Reed home Sat urday Frank Anderson and sons were in Detroit Monday Metrfiamtj A J bin Pfau, Alfred Pfau were in Brighton Saturday Friends here hop for the complete recovery of Dr C L Sigler wti submitted to an tmrgnny operation Saturday afternoon, L M Wood in, C P Reed and families were in Owosso Tuesday to attend the funeral of Lewis W Bailey George Nichols and family visited at the Burr Clark home Sunday Dons Hejiican spent Sunday with Ella Ruttman Jack Smith of Ypsilanti visited at the Gus, Smith home last week Bernard Ganey of Manjstjque and Leonard Gaffney of Lading Wmei week end visitors at the Wm Gaff ney home Mrs Cassie Lewis spent unday with Mrs C A Young of Iosco Wm Harwood 1H suffering from an Infection as a result of an auto accident acouple of weeks ago Sherman Maycock underwent a second operation at St Marys Hos pital, Detroit last week for abscess and infection in his leg, L M Woodin and family visited at tht F E Liverance home near Okemus last Thursday fcHher guest were Mrs Irving Weodiri and child ren of California The Marion Potato Club was entertained at the home of the secretary and president, Chester and Arza Clark Monday evening Franklyn An derson gave a talk on his visit to the Chinrhilla rabbit farm The boys are very enthusiastic about their meetings Mr Clark treated them to a marshmaHow and weinie roast follow ing the program The next meeting will be at the home of the club leader Bfjggs Nichols Cook with Gas No matter where yoiMay be located or in what section you may live, you can have the convenience of cooking with gas, which it generates for itself out of gasoline Now that summer has come your wood burning cook stove is too slow and heats up the house, too much We recommend for this time of the year the Kitchen Kook and Queen Pressure Gas Stoves We also have a Portable Pressure Stove with three I burners that can be folded up until it is no bigger X than a suitcase This is an ideal stove for campers and cottagers For those who do not like pressure stoves we ofTer the Perfection Kerosene Stove, which has been giving satisfaction for years i Teeplc HadV3re ii in MriEMMMniMMMIMiMBflBi 1 I Its a Misfortune when you eant start your ar BUT Its a Calamity when you cant stop it If you are at all particular about the most important Safety device on your carthe Brakes, let us inspect We are Experts on Brake Service and use the very best Brake Lining, them TODAY Miller Tirs nd Tubes re Beit rtnvHKWssarwwvvvi l Pinckney Service Garage WH MEYERS, Prop LK1HT AND HEAVY HAULING OF ALL KINDS, MOVINC UNADILLA Mt and Mrs L K Hadley cr visitors of Rev and Mrs L K Hurlburt Tuesday evening Roland Gorton, Billy Pyper and Claude Teachout spent Sunday with their parents here There was a god attendance a the Unadilla School Reunion her Sat urday, many returning and renewing old acquaintances Herman Red or Washington State being present after 29 years absence Wilhelamni Roepcke is visiting at Clear Lake MrsDennis Kuhn and granddaughter, Francis Kuhn, of Morely are vis itfng relative hee Mr and Mrs Eli Brooks are gfl tertaining relatives from Detroit Mrs Jane , Johnson, Miss Nellje Denton, Mr and Mrs Will Stevenson WGFO recent cajjers at the George Marshall home Mr end Mrs Steven Hadley w re Dansville visitors Sunday Misi Reva Wheeler spent Sunday at the heme qf Ehcr Bamum Mrs Kate Lanti and children of Ypillanti are spending a fow tiays at the home of hrr fath r, W B Vlins Miss Marion Hadley spent several days in Detroit recently Mr and Mrs Lawrence Camburn, Mr and Mrs Cecil Teachout, Mr and Mrs Clair Bamum were among those who were entertained Sunday by Mr and Mrs Orson Clark rmmsm WrrWWWrrWftWrWArVAAW Do You Spend Wisely It is never easy to reduce expenditures or cost of living If onehalf the en u4V U4iiwii ib made tu increase onea jikAiia earnings were directed to ward careful and economical management ox ones personal spending, a lung step would be taken toward solving our national economic problems The average man or woman will readily ujjij v cocUii ui control over the business or daily household routine as to work to be donethings to be accomplishedbut for some unknown reason will not apply the same control to personal financial affairs wise expenditure is not meanness or stinginess, or any particular self denialit is simply wise regulation It is directing the powerof money and doing away with its lost motion The Pinckney State Bank Miss Hattie Mlinger of Lansing is visiting at the Munger home Shirley Barton returned home Sat urday after spending some time in Detroit Gladys Gallup of Pingje visited Maxlne Marshall a few days last week Mrs George Hoffman and brother, John Roepcke,were Sunday guests at the home of Barney Roepcke The young people of the Presbyterian Church are giving an ice cream social at the home of Mr and Mrs Ed Cranna Friday evening, July 27, for the interest of the missionary society Give the young people youi support 4 W Mi A vrJSj g3P,p,7 J Y T fill W rT 1 Xf ac tHE PWCKNEY DISPATCH Wednetday, July 2S, 1928 I Monarch Products fttft COFFEE 3S 3 9 8 I I COFFEE for instance S The superior quality of MONARCH Coffee is con i ceded by all who know coffee value and flavor And coffee is such an important part of tKe daily diot that thousands of Monarch merchants have won many new customers by getting them first to try Monarch Coffee It then becomes an easy matter to f introduce those same customers tp the whole J Monach Line j l Reason 6c Reason i Pinckney Dipputch Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mich, as cnd class Matter Subscription,125 a year in Advance PUBLISHER visited Howell Mrs Dora Davis relatives last week Mr and MrsMervin Nile tuid family of Jackson were week end aisiiurs at the Pat avey home Mrs Anna Hard of Gaylord is spending the week at the J M Harris home Erwin Mann of Detroit wis a Pinckney visitor the first of the week Mrs C J Teeple and Mrs Melba Rhodes were in Detroit Monday Ruel Coniway and son of Ann Arbor spent Saturday and Sunday with Peter Coniway Dr W E McNamara of Lanine and Dr W C Wylie of Dexter v, in town Saturday T J Hamilton of Detroit VIMI i at the home of his sister, Mrs Wie 5 S Mr ud Mrs Arthur Forner and ,on of Ypilanti and Mrs, Ellen Newman of Ana Arbor were Sunday iruisi of Mr ojid Mrs L G DevereUUX Horn to Mrand MrsFred Wylie on July ID, a 10 Tb daughter, Mary Mary Thcnsa Henry Hattlc and wife of Riveriia spent the week end with Mr and Mr irank Battle Mr and Mrs L W Hoff and Mr and Mrs Roy Brooks of Flint were Friday gut of the Misses HoffThey haw just returned from a two weeks auto tri t the upper peninsula Mrs 1 h IVvereaux was in O wo so Sat Lirdav Mr and Mn Harry Green of Detroit int IHTI Inham and wife of VVy v ie Sunday quests of Mr M rr 1 fJowman Mr and Mrs Ed McClements of Irjhof w iv Sunday callers at the 01 of V r Leal Staler Itnald Sir of DetrofV spent Sand , i his parents, Dr and ISwat the Fly M M C Sifl a d Mrs 1 M nt SINCLAIR OPAUNE MOTOR MX s the Deffee of Wear I Euler, Wednesday His wife and laon wno nave been visiting tin i H1M11B 1 turned home with him SB Mr and Mrs V L Veith and children of Lansing visited at Will Euler home one day last w SB 4P We Can Help You Buy Right Selecting the right oils for your car is an important matter But it is also a simple one For lubrication one of the Sinclair Opaline Motor Oils suits the speed and seals the power of your engine m ts present condition For your tank, Sinclair Gasoline is the finest available, specially refined to give you maximum mileage and power gj SINCLAIR GASOLINE The Grade that makes Jhe Grade LEE LEAVEY irm it, part A Gmenl Repair Shop tJua mlthing Blacksmithing and Gwiwal Repair Work a Speciality James Shirey Iinetay, Mich Howell Ed A Mt P ERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER t ARM SALES A SPECIALITY r nckne Phone 19F11 ULBtRT FROST Justice of the Peace Drs HF C USIGLER PINCKNEY Office Hours l00to 230 PM Don W VanWinkle Attorney at Law mt over First State Savings frank Howell, Mich Uwtl HIRAM R SMITH LAWYER OSes in Court Home Mich J WANTED POULTRY EGGS Will pay cash, for, poultry ana eggs delivered, at, my poultry plant, and will, pav all the market affords at U times E FAR NAM SALE Large Electric Lighting Plant 3Vo Kilowat D C Generator connected to 4 cylnder Continental Engine 110 volts current No Batteries Suitable for lake resort or camp where a group of cottages need light and water Would be fine for a large farm where house and barn are wired and water is pumped by electnc motor 1 This outfit will be sold at a fraction of its value Lucius E Wilson Portago I ife Mrs Will Euler was in cently Francis Ledwidge spent lastweek with Nellie Euler Will Euler and wife wvri Arbor one day last week Berdella Euler is working Howell L G Devereaux is working the Donovan Tire Co at OWOMI Dont forget the moving pietun on Africa at the Community Saturday evening, July 2 8 Postmaster Boettger ami MI Dexter were in Pinckney Momiy Rev John Crowe, Miss 1 Crowe and Miss Mary Dwyi r ef Howell were in town Thursdav Rex Smith, Edsel Myers an Mgan Myers had their tonsils rn at the Pinckney Sanitarium otw iiy last week Mrs George Smith ind Mr V Hoops and children of Wayrn v i guests last Wednesday at th im i of Mr and Mrs J P Dovl Mrs Hnrry Walsh, Mix Walsh and her granddaughter nf i ter were Sunday evening ral the home of Mr and Mrs Harris Mrs Will Thompron uii liuji of Bridgewater were Thursia ors at the Fred Wylie1 home Miss Roumania Shirey spint , week end with Ethel Nah at NI Hamburg Mr and Mrs George Fitzsi and son of Jackson were Sunl, ers at the home of Mr and Mr rick Kennedy Miss Meba Rhodes wa ho1 Detroit over the week end E J Gillis, wife and daiiht r Bay City visited her sister, Mr Whalen the first of the week MrsAtabl Smith of SmuH Lv called on Mrs Ernest Frost M evening Mr and Mrs Glen VanHman son of Detroit were Sunday tru ifather, E H Byer Mr and Mrs Will Flsk nt 11,1, Sunday Mr, and Mrs On n Fik daughter, Una, and Wm MaiDetroit and Verne Fisk and fan Detroit Sister Benedicta Marie Clar T widge and Sister Romonda of ti St osephs Convent at Adrian p the past week at the home of Mrar i MrsWill Ledwidge Mr and Mrs John Meyer and of Ypsilanti were week end gust i Mr and Mrs John Martin Miss Marjorie Smith is spending tr week with relatives at Detroit Mr and Mrs Fred Swarthout ani son of Lansing were Sunday u at the S E Swarthout home Mr and Mrs Henrv Dupont of D troit spent the week end with Mrand Mrs Frank Bowers Mrs Hannah Halstead and Mrarr Mrs Norman Reason were in Ann Arbor Monday Mrs Prank Mangan and son of I troit were Sunday guests of Mr ami Mrs J C Dinkel Mr and Mrs Peto Bognar and daughter of Llncom Park spent veral days last week at the horn of Mr and Mrs Ignace Solosson Miss Elizabeth Bokros was liom fromDetroit over the week end Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle sent Sunday with J WCoyle at Whitn oLake Dr Harry Haze of Lansing pent the week end with Dr and Mrs C L Sigler Mr and Mrs Harley Mill r of Chicago are spending a couple of weeks with her mother, Mrs Knura Burgess Mr and Mrs E J Doriaw and daughter, Vernice, and Ralph Ronk of Detroit were Sunday guests nf lr and Mrs Frank Bowers Dr Charles P Doyle of Kminwas in town Sunday Mrs Julia McGuinossaged vys died at her home near DejiterMondav She was the widow of the late Pat rick McGuiness and formerly lived on the Walsh farm at Silver Lake The funeral will be held at TVt i Thursday ir n, v A i T V A i e 1 M Mr Mi MJe M S ARSENATE OF LEAD If the bugs are bad on your potato vines you should use arsenate of lead This is guaranteed to kill tae bags R, E, Barron, Howell Rube Docking of were Sunday callers Mr and Mrs James ft i Kill flies, ants, roaches and mosquitoes the modern waywith sprays Clean, easy to use, and does not stain paper, clothes or furniture Sprayer free with each size and with any kind Stop in our store and ask for instructive booklet which explains in detail anything you might want know about ridding the house of any kind of insect pests returned to Pontiac a two weeks visit with Mrs Addie Docking was a guest of honor day party given by 1 Iii relatives ladb Sunee of his daughterMrs a Lansing M Harry Rose enteray in honor of Mrs E idrthday Those pres an I Mrs Garner Car family, Mr and Mrs nian jo iijui s R t 1 T i and daughter, akia yMrand MrsChas of Fowlerville, Mr a, t lansley of Ryron, r of Durand, Fred d on, Kenneth, of and Mrs Rue Rose and v Lou, and Miss Stvers Barrys Drug Store I niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii1 M Dtroit is visitV IIdjai Martin and L,nng and Mr and Martin and son of , Sunday with Mr and Ma rt in Seep unierwent a sere ntal op ration at the a Saturday M Henry Collins of W0 UetS of M H a r FRESH FRUITS Get all your Fresh Fruits here We have them all ORANGES BANANAS, LEMONS, GRAPE FRUT WE ALSO HAVE FOUNTAIN SERVICE Come in this warm weather and get some cold Soft Drinks or Ice Cream Everything cooled by electricity JOB GENTILE imily were in Howell and lioixr Clark oSquiers exhibition ,a III in Detroit last and Miss Hetty a rt Sunday here had 1 sheep hurt iiniT last week Her d d in killing one of V Suydam of Jack aaiets of Mr and elt, Mi Rjel lAv 1 re y Sanitarium i, a daughter ae a ri 11 daughter, i it i dative here on, Cecal,and nt the wvk Saginaw and mt at 1 fi ion and 1, 0 n Howell Tuesday M laeiiis Smith of Lnn h week at the 1ovtaLre Lake 1 1rank Johnson, Mrs end Will Hartwell ah M and Mrs nf Flint i M Jolm Gardner of y Sandav guests of Mr V 1 e y v rawhirkt r of drand ilia, ioodiirh of Augusta, ts, Thursday of Mrs a , Louis Doughtei of Mr ami Mrs Herbert nf Lt Crek were Sun e at the home of Mr k Johnson L M Walter Clark and Su ralav guests of Mr c e,VL flark d M Lurius Smith and a Sandav with Mr and poyle d M rIohn Fitzsiinmons are f w dav with Jackson Ttretone Taning was in Mi and wife nf Canton Uv at the home 1 L Dovle FREE i m o ,a rt 1st at lier work ilon, eminent artII do landscape scen nl oaints on the five ii is of the new bala Lines No 1 Store1 Oinithouse, during l iiiut of the week i imi see an artist waa INES Full Size Gum Dipped Balloons Your pleasure in operating your car means every thingit means that you will be confident in the strength and endurance of your tires when motoring conditions put them to a real testyou will know that you are riding on the best and safest tires madeit means better riding comfort and lack of tire trouble Thats why Firestone GumDipped Balloons are your real pleasure insurance 2 Stores Hown 1 mm wmm SLAYTON SON Pinckney Dispatch 125 Yr, M Jfc d Jr JKtTRjflW i33i i THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Ihour Boy Scouts leaving New York in Vuseini wuun auto to post markers oo Lincoln Highway to SuB Francisco 2Great rabbit drive conducted by the rancher of Antelope Valley California 3Americas first wayside hrine for auoists erected in Sedamsvilie, near Cincinnati, by Kev V P OCouner, former national chaplain of the American Legion NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Smith Selects J J Raskob, Big Business Man, as National Chairman By EDWARD W PICKARD J OHN J RASKOB, bead of the finance committee of the General Motors corporation and a resident of Delaware, was elected chairman of the Democratic national committee at the behest of Gov Al Smith He Is an active Catholic and has given much money to the church and to the antiprohibition cause, but the Presidential candidate made It plain that he selected him to conduct the campaign not for these reasons but because he Is a big business man Tn accepting the chairmanship Mr Raskob declared there should be uo mudslinging and no pussyfooting In the campaign on the part of the Democrats, and he was surprisingly out spoken as to the wot and dry issue Governor Smith, lie said, as President of these United States, with all the resources then at his command, wilt be uhle to give the people of the United States a picture of the real octal conditions under the present so called prohibition laws If, as a result of careful study, he cnn evolve a plan for the regulation and control of the liquor question in n way that will absolutely prevent the return of the saloon, eliminate bootlegging, with Its accompanying evils graft, corruption, and murderand re store temperate life in our country, then all fairminded men must admit his right, If not his duty, as President to promulgate such plan and to advo cate such changes in our laws and Constitution as may be necessary for Its adoption This la leadershipnot pussy footing fndsiinging always makes more enemies titan friends 1 should like to pledge every speaker and worker for Cur cause to constructive policies In our business life today we sue ceed by constructive work and by hav ing better Roods to sell than our competitors There Is every reason why the Democratic party should follow this constructe business policy In this campaign This is our job Let others sling the mud Oil Herbert P Lehman, New York banker, succeeded Jesse Jones as chairman of the finance committee of the national committee James W Gerard and Charles A Great house were reelected treasurer and secretary respectively Rnskob was author Ized to appoint an advisory campaign committee and selected as chairman of that body Senator Peter Gerry of Rhode Island, who had rather expected to be made chairman of the nation al committee The Ave national vice chairmen chosen were Frank Hague of New Jersey, Gov Harry Byrd of Vlrglnlfc, former Congressman Scott Ferris of Oklahoma, former Gov Mrs Kellie Tayloe Ross of Wyoming, and Mrs Florence G Farley of Kansas It was decided that main headquarters ihould be In New York city, but that Governor Byrd should have special headquarters in Richmond, since the campaign In Virginia Is expected to be ont Important T HOUGH Al Smith In conference with ills running mate, Senator Robinson, declared that If he were elected the first thing he would do would be to start on plans for relief ef the farmers, the FarmerLabor par ty, In national convention In Chicago, was not won over to his support Instead It selected as Its candidate for the President Senator George W Norrls of Nebraska The choice was made on the third ballot, which was 10 for JSorris atid 14 for Norman Thomas nominee of the Socialist Will Verren of Moultrie Ga, wealthy cotton mil owner, was nominated for vice pres ident Both Norrls and Vereen said they would not accept the nomination The Prohibition party convention lso held in Chicago, nominated Wll Hfitn F Varney of Rockvllle Center, K Y, for President and James A Edgerton of Alexandria, Va for second place An attempt to stampede the convention for Hoover failed, but the Republican candidate received 4 votes on the deciding ballot H KRRKKT HnuVKJt who already bus sent to President Coolidge his resignation as secretary of commerce, left Washington Saturday for the West On the way he held conferences with party leaders of several sections, and he spent Sundav afternoon with Vhe President Dawes in Kvans ton, considering the difficulties that confront the Illinois Republicans, due largely to the wet sentiment in Chicago and Cook county Mr Hoovers further plans Included a two days visit with President and Mrs Coolidge on the Brule river In Wisconsin and continuation of his trip to California with a brief stop in Omaha The notification ceremony Is now scheduled for August 11 at Lei and Stanford uni verslty, and at that time, Mr Hoover says, he will outline his position on farm relief Senator Curtis Is fo he notified of his nomination for the vice presidency on tlw evening of August 10 at his home In Topeka, Kun National Chairman Work, In reorganizing Lfie party machinery, is ar ranging to give more authority than ever before to the national committee men and state organizations Senator Moses of New Hampshire has been appointed contact man1 for the ticket in the northeastern seaboard states and, as Chairman Work explained, will undertake the organization and direc tion of the service of plan urn policy for the eastern campaign W HLW the dirigible Italia met with disaster in the polar region three of the survivors, Dr Finn Malmgren, meteorologist apt Alberto Mariano, pilot, and Capt Fllippo Zappi navigator, started on foot In an effort to reach the mainland Wednesday of last week, AJ days later, a Russian aviator discovered Ihe little party on the ice Hoes, but was unable to land Next day the Russian Icebreaker Krassln reached the group and res cued Mnriane and Zappi, but found that Mtttmgren hwd been dead about a month, his body having Teehearned along by his halffrozen and starving companions The Icebreaker, as soon as It had rescued the Iwo Italians, again turned its prow toward the east and a few hours later reached and rescued the five men who had been left by Noblie near Foyn Island A MONG the halfdozen victims of airplane accidents during the week was Morris Titteringfon, inventor of the earth inductor compass which Lindbergh used on his transatlantic flight and of other safety devices for airplanes He and Mrs Patricia An drews, a pupil, were killed when their plane crashed Dear Snyders, Pa, In a storm, Despite the various stories to the effect that Captain Loewensteln land ed alive In some way or another from his plane and Is In hiding, the Belgian court that investigated the case decjded that the famous Belgian finan cier really fell into the sea and Is dead The Insurance companies refused to pay until proof of death was given and the capitalists family sta tioned boats along both coasts of the Knglish channel to get the body If It was washed ashore In London If Is believed Loewenstelns disappearance is either a fake or suicide Countess Rrandenstein, daughter of Count Zeppelin, christened the worlds largest airship, named after her father, at Frledrichshafen Germany, and It was announced that the huge dirigible would make three trips to the United States this year 0 K of the worst sea disasters of recent years occurred off the coast of south Chile when the Chilean army transport Angnmos struck a rock after losing her rudder In a storm and speedily sank More than three hundred lives were lost, the list of victims Including a number of po litical dignitaries The other passengers were laborers and their families on their way to the nitrate he Ids in northern Chile The crew numbered 21V Lifeboats were smashed by the heavy seas ns fast as they were launched and only a few persons were wasned ashore alive The captain shot himself on his bridge The schooner Rofa, one of the entrants in a race across the Atlantic, ran into rough weather and lost her masts when about 800 miles out Tha six members of the crew Including Capt William Boos of Pelham Manor, the OM tier, and Mrs Boos, were picked up by the oil tanker Tusearora and brought back to New York An at tempt to tow the schooner in failed and she was abandoned A striking air view of Lbe Martin cherry orchard neaf Sturgeon Bay, Wis the largest in the world The trees are in bloom OKCRHTARY KFLLOGGS proposed pact to outlaw war 1 well on Its way ro acceptance by all the powers to which It was submitted Germany has j already sent a favorable reply, and last week the French ministerial council authorized Foreign Minister Brland to notify Mr Kellogg of Frances unconditional acceptance of the treaty In Its present form, since his revised suggestions showed a considerate interpretation of France reservations in respect to her connection with the Locarno pact and the League of Nations This action followed a parley in Geneva by Sir Cecil Hurst M Fromageof and Herr Gauss, representing, respect I veh Great Britain France and Germany Another conference In Geneva, held under the auspices of the League of Nations, agreed upon the general abolishment of trade restrictions, with a few exceptions An American dele gation was present hut there Is no indicalion that the United States will consent to abolish Its tariff H OSTILITIKS between Paraguay and Rotiii are said to be Imminent following the breakdown of negotiations for K peaceful settlement of the boundary dispute by a commission that has been sitting fn Buenos Aires for some time It was reported that a vir tual state of war existed on the frontier, to which Bolivian troops had been sent Failure of the negotiations was flue to Bolivias refusal to dismantle the forts in the disputed zone L FADLRS of the Chinese Nationalists held an eightday conference 1n Nanking with lO provincial officials, and proposals looking to the complete governmental and financial unification of China were adopted These IncruderfPTailed regulations, seeking Im provement of the countrys financial administration, elimination of graft, increased authority for the finance ministry, and oiher regulations looking to the development of Chinas resources and trade, FNVKSTIGATION of Republican pa tronage in Georgia, conducted by a senate subcommittee, revealed that postmasters, whether Republican or Democratic, had been In the habit of contributing from their salaries to the Republican state party fund Some of the witnesses more than Intimated that they were virtually compelled to make tiie contributions, while others said the money was not demanded but that they were told the gift of 5 per cent of the salary was customary In Mississippi a federal grand jury Is Inquiring into Republican methods of distributing federal patronage and about two hundred postmasters assembled in Biloxl to give evidence I NCRKASING speculation In stocks in Wall street is causing the federal reserve board a lot of worry and some method of checking it and avert ing a great crash Is being sought Last wek a step tn that direction was taken when the Chicago and New York Federal Reserve batiks increased the rediscount rate from 41 to 5 per cent It was expected this example would be followed by the other reserve batiks The Chicago action re sulted in a wild break in prices on the New York exchange, declines ranging from 1 to IS points, wiping out millions of paper profits Charles K Mitchell, president of the National City bank of New York, in a recent warning said that the heavy borrowing of the banks through redlscountlng and their relending of the money on stock and bond collateral which Is not rediscountable at the reserve banks, are reducing the liquid ity of the banks and creating a situation which, If not actually dangerous, reflects a trend that is unfortunate, E LKS, In national convention In Miami, Fla, elected Murray Hulbert of New York as grand exalted ruler for the ensuing year They voted to establish 20,000,000 trust fund for use In charitable, educational and benevolent enterprises R will be known as the Elks national foundation Cleaners Clean Up Detroit lIlllllllllimillHIHH After Two Year of Profit able Activity Purple Gang It to Retire DetroitIn the matter of cleaning and dyeing Detroit is far in advance of Chicago and perhaps every other metropolitan area In country AI Capone, the Chicago cavalier and exBrooklyn gangster, bought an inter est in a wholesale cleaning and dye Ing plant and several press services considered the implications news of a national complexion But in Detroit the purple gang the name was not originally eupho nistlchas been cleaning and dyeing the city for two years and now Is ready to retire Eleven alleged mem hen and a wealthy wholesale cleaner, In fact, now await trial in the Recorders court on charges of extortion Detroit appears to be approaching the end of a cycle upon which Chicago is just embarking and which is actuall unknown in many other large cities How They Stifle Rivals The purple gang kept no books, but the police records credit them with the following methods of incresing the area of their influence and stifling competition Two murders of rebel wholesele cleaners and dyers Ten bombings and dynamitings of plants and retail brandies, causing property damage of 7000 One hundred stench bombings, causing Josses esUmaTPit at from 100,000 to 150,000 Theft of clothlnj, from retail stores and delivery trucks valued at 7o000 Fifty storefront windows broken, damage 100,000 Many of the members of the gang were employed in downtown gambling establishments as cappers, lookouts stiekmen and retainers Two years ago, however, the police received so many complaints from the wives and mothers of those who lost their pay envelopes regularly In these magnetic establishments that they were closed and the purple gang found itself literally In the street Soon after this the wholesale cleaners and dyers attempted fo organize in order to discipline the retailers, who In Irresponsible fashion, had been transferring their business from on1 wholesaler to another to avoid paying any At this point the purple gang d dared itself in, first as retainers for the organized group and Infer as masters Several wholesale plants col lapsed, as the owners recently have admitted, under the strain of the Increasing weekly payments they were forced to make for the patronage of the gang But the number of those who sougni protection Increased steadily There was a spurt in the oieiultershlp after Samuel Sigman, a wholesale cleaner, was called from a party In the Addison hotel by several gentlemen who carried automatics In the pockets of their evening clothe and used them on Sigmau half an hour later, lie was found dead in a secluded street in the outskirts Murder Leads to Probe Rurly this year one Samuel Polakoft al tempted to open a cleaning and dye ing plant without protection One morning two months later he was found slumped over the wheel of his automobile, his body riddled with bul lets Then followed the present charges against the purple gang and Charles Jacoby, vice president of the Jacoby French Cleaners and Dyer, Inc, the largest cleaning and dyeing plant in Detroit The headquarters of the purple gang a moving and trucking office, was raided, and police found sawed off shotguns, machine guns, and am munition sufficient for several hours continuous firing The gang now Is at liberty awaiting trial on bonds that total close to a quarter of o million dollars, and the city hopes to be truly cleaned up Play Game of Chess With Living Humans ViennaA chess game with living chessmen wUi mke pUice in Vlennrr during the festivities commemorating the one hundredth anniversary of Frank Schuberts death On the famous Krieau trotting course a giant chessboard has been erected The game will he a bizarre mixture of a historical parade and real chess and will be conducted by renowned chess players and theatrical managers The costumesselected are from 1083 In which year Vienna wns besieged by the Turks The white king will impersonate Count Ruediger Starhemberg, the defender of the Austrian capital, and the black king will be the leader of the Turkish army, the Terrible Kara Mustapha Trace Guillotine Tar Beyond Dr Gullotin ParisWho Invented the guillotine seems to be troubling the French since there has been agitation for the discontinuance of beheading by machine Dr JosephIgnace Gullotin, an authority on anatomy, member of the assembly during the revolution, de manded equality before the executioner and the guillotine wasadopted It was not the doctor who proposed CANADIAN WAR PENSIONS NOW HIGHEST IN WORLD Parliament Opens Generous Purt Strings to Those Who Still Suffer From War OttawaParliament again has opened the generous purse strings of the nation to the men, women and children who still suffer from the World war, either directly or by virtue of the disability of the breadwin ner of the family The long hoped for compassionate ppa has been heard, and it no longer will be necessary for men like Private Dnniel Lesok, permanently Incaplcltated to dependent on charity to keep body and soul alive Provision Also Is made for the courageous women who knowing the men they loved were disabled, married them Just the same and cared for them A curious anomaly has been reMoved with respect to unmarried wives As it stand at present, the Canadian Pension act creates the condi tion that exservice men suffering disability ns the result of war service are hefte taken care of In Can adn than In any other country In the world Pensions are now paid In Canada to the disabled man his wife, children, dependent father and mother If the veteran dies from his disabilities, pensions are provided for ail his dependents In addition, provision hns been made for removing the time limit within which application may be made This Is the most Important amendment this session Another Important amendment provides a pension for the widow of a veteran who married him after the appearance of his disability The amended section 2f also provides That A pension shall be paid when a member of the forces on and after Bull Gets a Medal, Granddad of Em All Sprague, Wash A tronze tablet has been placed here to commemorate Gainford Perfec tion, a prize bull honored for distinguished services iD raising the standard of Shorthorn cat tle in the Pacific Northwest The bull died last year, and this f, is believed to be the first time In the history of the West that such a memorial baa been pot up for an animul Ceremonies followed the manual WhitmanIjitali lireStock tour, or exhibition, and were at tended by the governor of Washington, prominent live stock men from all parts of the Northwest, and officers of the Unl verslty of Idaho and Washington state college Gainford Perfection was the sire of innny famous calves that in maturity headed large herds throughout the West 1 11 i 1 1 I t 1 I 1 1 I I I I I 1 1 I I 1 1 I I it, but because he suggested a stand ard form of execution unci because of the similarity of name, the guillotina has been supposed by most people to have been the doctors invention Old engravings left by the Baroness de Rothschild, however, show much the same machine was used centuries ago German artists in 1fr0 drew a picture of a machine quite like tha modern instrument and Italians, II lustraling a story of Roman dnya showed a similar device in which a heavy sword, falling in a groove, did the beheading Women Voters Need No Tel Age in KansasTopekn KanKansas women neeft not give their exact age if they want to vote In this state All the election or registration officials need to know is that the prospective voter Is past twentyone In case of doubt, bowever, fhe election officials may requirea hirth certificate That was the ruling jf William A Smith, attorney general, recently la reply to a letter of Mrs Viola Wutsnn of Wichita, vice chairman of the Re publican county central committee Mrs Watson wrote the attorney gen era I several women refused to regis ter because they thought they wonlrl l be compelled to give their exact agea Leaves 101 Descendants Haverhill, MassWhen Mrs DeV phone Goudrennlt died she left 101 descendantsfour daughters, five sons seventy grandchildren, twenty great grandchildren and two greatgreatgrandchildren Confiscate Bibles MoscowBibles carried by threa Englishmen entering Russia were confiscated by customs guards at iba frontier July I, 1023 gets a certificate showing that any penslonahle Injury or disease from which he was suflfertaff at the time of marriage would nf la the opinion of the commission tartS in death n That a pension shall be paid In tha case of a member of the forces who has mnrrfed before July 1, 1P2S nnrl who has ohtalned a certificate show ing that any pensionable Injury or disease from which he was suffering at the time of the marriage wool not, In the opinion of the commission result In death Other subsections In the sam clause make provision that If the wifa prior to the marriage made reosnnahje Inquiries and found nothing fhV would indicate a brief life from rha disability and If there was no pensionable disability at the time of tha marriage the widow gets the benefit Trouble Imaginary Our troubles Is mostly Imaginary, said Lncle Fhen up to de tin whe de bill collector slams tils flst on QV door Washington Starv VTU T J 7 MMM vwt THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH MeetMtTeleVojc the Meek anica IMc NEARBY and YONDER By T T Mmxey Starved Rock N HIE stth buuk ot the Illinois rti neat ihe busy Hi lie ciiy of OtitTU a treneilous rock lifts Its bead some lUft feet atiuve the wMler iu the river, lis water side la so sheer that it is uiiciimbubJe but us crest, which is ierhtps half an acre in extent, is reachable fnna irs land side Set down In file midst of flat Countryside ot grwm extent this vast rock pile ar once catches rJie eye ot the approaching traveler, it Is the out sfuiidiii tea fare ot a state park which embraces snaie tRH acres of scenic beautycuuonb, hills, rocks, forests, mounds and Streamsa natural beauty spot, known as Starved Itock Here ttxllao legend and romance meet In lJ8i French explorers built a fort tii I nnor of taeir king This was abandjied some years later and 9 band of lllini Indians, pursued by the saaye Iottuwatomies with whom they were at war, driven to their last ivsort, took refuse on the top ol this rock As the storj goes, the Pottawatomie made no attempt to capture flie cock but they did so guard irs base as to prevent the minis from procuring food or water or To escape and thev were slowly starved to death or leaped into t he placid waters ot the rher h It w and perihed The slate ot Illinois, desiring to pre vKr ihe i, , hiiniiuHi k pur chased it in rni XRay Photographs of Mummies on Display X ray pictures of Egyptian mummies, showing the skeletons arrayed in the remains of once beautiful cloth ing and jewelry, are being displayed beside the mysteriously swathed mum mies themselves in a new exhibit at the Field Museum of Natural History in Chicago For some time scientists have been using Xrays to penetrate the thick cloth wrappings of the ancient Egyptians in order to study diseases of the bones from which these people suffered This is the first time, however, that Xray photographs of the Egyptian dead have been put on public exhibition The mummies are being shown in connection with the opening of six new halls iu the Field museum A Monopoly Every passing niotorit Is a potential customer of that fanner Hows that He has a filling station on the corner sells hot dogs, soft drinks, ice cream, etc, in an adjoining shack He also has a stand for fruit, vegetables, eggs tnd milk, and his house has been turned into un inn But suppose one does not want gas, a light lunch, farm products, a dinner or a nights lodging What Is there A public golf course in the pasture Life MRTELEVOX, THE DRlLLMASTER MR TELEVOXS LARYNX fey ELMO SCOTT WATSON SMS HERE Is an old story f about a man who went W to a circus, and when J he saw a giraffe for the first time in his life, exclaimed There aint no such animal A few yeaiv ago, if you had told the average A in e r i c a n that diere could be developed u mechanical man of steel jind iron who could be told to perform certain tasks and would do them, his reply would probably be similar tu tlie, exclamation of the old fellow who saw his first giraffe And yet the ingenuity of an American in ventor has developed such a man, but what is more remarkable still Is the fact Unit he has given his automaton A voice and it can now talk back If you are inclined to say There aint DO such man meet Mr Televox and his inventor, R J Wensley of the Westingbouse Electric and Manufacturing company When Mr Wensley first brought his mechanical man into being, all that he could do was to obey certain commands to accomplish certain speci fied results He could be called upin the telephone and would open and close switches and record the condi tion of Instruments or mechanisms with s which he was connected But now Mr Wensley has given him a larynx, and the process can be reversed, so that if a report becomes necessary Mr Televoxs mechanical arm lifts the receiver of a telephone and his voice says Thi Is Televox calling Main 6100 After the telephone connection Is made, the conversation albeit a prearranged one Is continued until certain information Is conveyed As to how Mr Televox has found his voice, It can best be explained in the words of Mr Wensley himself, who says To jfive the mechanism mean for emitting articulate speech of Rood quality, use Is made of development in the talking movie industry A piece of moving picture film about 1 020 feet long Is spliced to make an endless loop In the present model two sentences are spoken These are photogrrnphed near the two edes of the standard film, the rest, of It being left blank Th Bound appears In the form of closely spaced lines of varioim hades and widths and frequency Individual lamps with special straiftht filament are arranged with lenses tc concentrate the light on a very nrr Above Mr Wensley speaks with Mr, Televox Like a perfect gentleman, the Westinghouse automaton responds in a smooth, wellarticulated voice The ability to talk is newly acquired, for Mr Televox is less than a year old Unhke human beings, he has an external larynx, which is the large box at the right The vocal chord is composed of voice oscilla tions recorded on a movie film in the box Lower left International Newsreel Photo Mr Televox further demonstrated his manifold uses when he put a section of the First battalion, Sixteenth mfantry, atattoned at Gov ernors island, New York city, through a portion of the manual of arms recently Lower right Here is the larnyx of Mr Televox, the Westinghouse mechanical man Mr Wensley, inventor of the automaton, seems puzzled as he looks overthe vocal chord, which is nothing but a movie film of voice oscillations Perhaps he wonders whether the language is absolute ly fit and proper for reproduction before ladies Or maybe he merely it wondering how he can get this huge vocal organ into the windpipe of Mr Televox Unlike humanbeings Mr Televox never suffers from colds e row portion of the film at any one time A small motor drives the film whenever the voice Is required A selecting mechanism in the televox lights either one of the two lamps depending upon the sentence desired The Image of the filament Is projected through a narrow slot onto the speech record through which it passes to a photocell A photo, cell passes current directly in proportion to the amount of light falling on it As the lines on the film pass in front of the light, the corresponding change of currents which take place in the photocell are amplified through a special shielded three stae ampli fier to a volume sufficient tf operate a small loud speaker This speaker Is placed in front of the telephone transmitter and is heard by the person at the other end of the telephone line ex actly ns tmSugh a human being were speaking the words into the transmitter When a call Is put through to a substation equipped with a Televox hav ing this voice attarhment, the penon at the remote end will hear a voice S3ying, Televox speakins at Randoh n 6400 This will repeat a second tirr and If the proper signal Is not given by means of whistles or other miiHloil devices, the Televox will then hang up the receiver upon the assumption tht the call is a wrong number call In the meantime the person at the distant er,d hi hear1 the number of the tele phone to which he has been connected and should it he a wrong number, will l able to hang up and signal the op erator aeain to et the correct num ber Hnwevr, should tlie dispatcher have made this call with the expcla t ion of operating something in the ubstation, he listens for the voice and as soon as he has verified the correct ness of the number of the substation as indicated by the telephone number, he blows a blast on the proper whistle and the voice ceases and the machine is then in condition for further opepa tion by means of the whistle notes Should a circuit breaker open automatically, the Televox is put into action and iifts the receiver of the tele phone and immediately begins saying at interval, Tbw i the Tvrx rait ine for Main 5010 This will be continued at intervals until the central operator is able to complete the con nection to the dispatchers telephone As soon as he hears this voice, he will step it bv a blast of the proper whistle and then proceed to question the machine by further whistles as to what tias happened The answers to these questions will be in the buzzer code which the dispatcher understands As soon as the whistle stops the oice, the motor Is also stopped and he lamps extinguished so that the film is in use only a very short time While the usefulness of Mr Televox is at present restricted to operation in the Held of telephony, this newest development lias great significance For, as Mr Wensley says, The addition of this automatic voice considerably broadens the possible field of application for the Televox It is not limited to the speaking of the two sentences but may be made to answer quite a number of questions correctly when necessity for such an swers, baa been determined In advance For Instance, where It is not desired to use code signals Indicating the amount of water In the reservoir, this mechanism can be made to state the height of water in feet, or It can be made to say that machine Is cool or a machine Is hot, or a machine is dangerously hot It can be made to repeat any port of routine report thnr can be selected by electrical circuits Considering what has already been accomplished In the development of this automaton, it would be a rasli person indeed who would venture to predict now what tlie future limitations In other fields of usefulness for MrTelevox and his children will he For, more and more, we are learn ing how foolish is any declaration of vIt cant he done when American In ventive Renins set about to prove that It can no matter what it may he Early Coffee Houses The first coffee house In London was established In 1052 Sir Henry Blunt ts 8ometmea called the father of the English coffee houses They were political Institutions during the reign of the Stuarts In 1675 Charles Issued a proclamation for the suppression of them, hut It was recalled ten days later They became the meeting places of statesmen, wiK merchant, Bd fasiilonabbj idlers Thev 1 mucii to quicken and enlarge the mental life of the town In 170S there were nearly 30OO of them in London alone The coffee house resembled the mod ern club, hut was less expensive, iess exclusive, and not so lusnriou Some of the popular coffee houses were, The Cheshire Cheese, a favorite of Samuel hhnson St James, the renter of political news and discussion Buttons, where Addison dined and spent five rr six hours a day Every coffee house hrtd its circle of wits and great men Obeyed Orders Strictly The new maid was not all that could he desired Dont forget her mis tress warned her before her first dinner party, coffee Is served after everything Yes maam 1 understand replied the girl And during dinner she served coffee after the soup, after the fish, after tlie meat and nfter the vegeIfibles as well as after the dessertWestern Christian Advocate Turtle Meat in Demand Tun le meat brings only lJ cents a pound in Austrlia, hut about a pound In London, and regular ship ments of the delicacy, half way around the world, have been arranged A London provision house has placed an order for LUJ frozen Australian turtles a month The Master Timekeepers r I aiK master clocks ot the nation of which there are llnve for safety sake, are entuseU in a dt able un derground vault at the naval ohserva fory in Washington The cases of these clocks are sealed airtight and are maintained under a constant and uniform temperaure and air pressure Tlie fenipenitine is re corded every seven minutes unci ix never allowed to change more thai onetenth of a degree Fahrenheit Obviously, their foundations are as free from vibration as It has been found possible to make them Since, cleurly, because f their supersensttiveness, DeMer results are obtained by letting them strictly alone theirs Is a peaceful existence They are never reset or interfered with In any manner whatsoever except as Justified for repairs Their pendulums are so constructed as to he unaffected by variations lo temperature and the form ol their escapement Is unusual In that the pendulum rod la not directly con necled with the escapement Hie driving energy being furnished by spring from which the pendulum is suspended Observatory ofliclats declare thaj these clocks display fi tendency to run slightly faster as thev tire In service and that sometimes during the first year after cleaning their daili rate may increase us much as one hundredth of a second per month These infinitesimal changes do not alarm these otlives, tMmuver JIS ioij as the rate of change Is regular, be cause the amount of variance can he accurately checked by list rotiotnlr al observations and the exact time retul lly determined 1328 Wettern NewspBDei Cnlonl Hi Regular Purchase Ilinks Kver buy anything at a rummage sale Jinks Huh I have to buy my Sundv troupers back from one every time our church gives one You can never tell how a girl will look at the breakfast table by the WHV she looks at the hall r The Aviator Absolute dependability is aviations first law and that is why I use dependable Champion Spark Plugs Champion is the better spark plug hrrariic it bas an exclusive aUli manicc insulator specially treated to withstand the much higher temperatures of the modern highcompres ion engine Alao a new patented solid copper gasketseal that remains absolutely gastight un der high compreation Special analysis electrodes which assure a fixed sparkgap under all driving conditions CHAMPION SptttiCBugs Toledo, Ohio sa D w efxt N id a U ble for Every , DETROIT, NO En 29 gin a 1928 X Often the Case The boss called me up to explain Let him ramble and you wont hava to do any explainingLouisville CourierJournal The wolverine, which has one of tha most evil reputations of the animal kingdom, Is disappearing In this couotry Historic Warfare The Punic wars is the name given In history to a series of wars beiween Rome and Carthage in the Third and Second ceniuries B C Iunicus is the Iatin or toman adjective mean Ing pertaining to the Carthaginians It Is from Foeni, meaning tlie Inhabitants of Carthage Prom the viewolnt of the tomans the Cart ha glnlans were faithless and treacherous hence Punic faith is a classicnl phrase meaning bad faith,Path Buder Magazine Core of Parrots Fentherpulllng In parrots is a dls tresslng habit brought about by va rious causes and the treatment mus vary according to the basic trouble Irritation of the skin following Indigestion Is one cause Featherpulling may he due to Mce, In which event dust pyrethmm powder through the feathers to the skin of the bird at intervals until all the parasites are killed, and thoroughly sterilize th cage or other quarters Pheasants in America More pheasants ure rulsed by roan than any other kind of game bird, trul probably nine tent lis or more of tht total number of pheasants raised r thi country are rlngnecks In ttu northwestern states, where, pheasant stocking operations have been very successful, the Chinese rlngnecR has been used almost Exclusively ThU variety has been distributed In large numbers also by the New York eta it game farms Each niital has it own method Growth of Antlers The antlers of elk and deer ar shed once a year, usually In February or March It fakes about foui months for the new antlers to be completely developed The material of which the antlers are composed, Internally Is the same as that which forms the hair A healthy and vig orous elk or caribou grows Its anflen at the rate of one third of an Inch or more, once they are falrlj started The new rule for making jelly jell use PEXEL always this never this PEXEL will surprise yon with its speed and economy in making jelly Dbes not change the color or flavor of your jams or jelliec USE any fruit you wishthe one that failed before Add Pexel to the juice and bring to boil Then add sugar Bring to full boil again Skim Its finished Pour into glasses Youve made the most delicious jelly in all your experienceeW it will jell by the time it is cold In addition to making jelly jell, Pexel u economical and eaves time Cuts out the long boiL Makes more jelly because fruit juice, sugar and flavor dont go off into steam Time and fuel we saved Counties tests show that Pexel repays the 30c it costs from one to three Pexel is different tool Made stirtly from pure fruit Tasteless, cc4orleat odorlessabsolutely A pass dernot a liquid Keeps ia definitely Equally effective with bottled fruit juices or unsweetened canned fruits Get Pexel from your grocer Only 30c The recipe booklet in every package gives easytofollow directions and accurate tables The Pexel Company Chicago, HI i A jew examples of how much jelly Pexel makes 4 enps strawberry juca, Psat, cups sugar teak 11 glass ifiy 4 cup raspberry juke, PasmLt cups sugar soak 11 glasses jelly 6 cops currant juice, Pixel, 10 cssse sugar main 14 glsssss of jelly 4 cups grape jaks, Pessl, 7 cms 10 gUesst el jsfljr tHW aaSL v rM rfcil WfS mif w WS THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, Jaly 2S, 162 White Star Gasoline Slmroleuin Motor Oil Theres Satisfaction in knowing that when you start to drive somewhere that your car will always start instantly, that it will taki the steepest hill wihout a murnuii, that it will go far on a gallon, that it will run evenly and smoothly, and above all that it will be free from engine trouble way your ear will filled with Staroline Thats the behave if its Gas and Oil Staroline Gasoline Knockoline Gasoline C A WEDDIGE Whit Star Filling Station r V 3 TONIGHT THURSDAY, JULY 25, 27, 28 LIPPINCOTTS FUN AND WONDER SHOW UNDER CANVAS Combined Entertainjnents,Dramattc Plays, f Blended Into One Superb Program J Vaudevile,Novelties,Lippincotts Mysteries Ladles Free First Night On Lady with each paid 35c ticket Feature Play Second Night The Family Goaf Smashing Big City Stage and Screen Success Children 15c Adults 35c No extra charges inside the tent Starts 830 P M I M a 8 l is Come to St Marys Annual Picnic Laphams Grove, Pinckoey, Mich Tuesday, Au 7 BIG CHICKEN DINNER Program Addresses by George Burke of Ann Arbor, Ed Shields of Lansing, Lucius Wilson of Chicago and others Base Ball Gus Ecks Dexter AllStars vs Pinckney Independents This game will be for blood as both teams will be loaded NErcwxtnfc raws Messrs Morgan and Coakley of the Stock brridge BriefSun are spend ing a week in northern Michigan 75,000 visitors are said to have been at the island Lake state park July 4 WRWhitacre of Howell claim to be the only man now living who came into that city on the first passenger train Charles Coll of Fowlenrille has decided not to be a candidate for county treasure this year The Fowlerviil base ball team has got away to a good start having won their first two games Kinne of the Hayes Wheel team is their pitcher An airplane driven by LtLybarger of Selfridge field made a forced landon the R K OBrien farm in Oceola lajt week The airplane was complete ly wrecked Frank Thompson and Arthur Sweet of Howell are working in the U S Dept of Agriculture at Toledo Judge Glenn Yelland is building a new home on North Court St,Howell Old timers will puj on a cradeling contest Farmers Day at the Mich State College, July 27 The First State and Saveings Bank of Howell have installed a Chimes clock a their bank there Otto Fryckman will occupy the store at Howell formerly used by Chapels Jewelry store The delinquent taxes for the state of Michigan have reached the highest peak, 4,500,000 Dr S G Bush of Chelsea has sold his private hospital to Mr and Mrs Ehlert Notten Leo and Edward Hoey, two popular Dexter youths are spending their vacation working in the harvest fields of Kansas ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO From the Dispatch of July 23, 1903 J M Brown D DS has rented the room over Wrights grocery store and will open a dental office MrsLKennedy and family held a re union at her home here last week Mrs Kennedy is 87 years old Those present were Mrs OJ Sawyer, Fow lorville Mr and Mrs DG Clark Boulder Colo DW Kennedy and son Milwaukee EW Kennedy and family Miss Belle Kennedy and SJKenne dy and family of Pinckney James Greer and Nora Going were married at Dexter last week Lincoln Smith is painting the Congregational Church Mike Ruen asisting him Rev Fr Considine of Chelsea celebrated the 21 st anniverrary of his first mass at Detroit last week Saturday morning after the storm 200 dead sparrows were picked up in the yard of FA Sigler and Mrs L Rrokaw The storm forced them to the ground where they drowned This issue contains a letter from Murray Walker and Norman Reason describing a trip through Chinatown San Francisco Will Kennedy shipyed a car of 100,00 hoops to Philadelphia Monday Mrs WmKennedy has a moss rose bush which contain both red and white roses Last Thursday evening burglars broke into the Ed Farmer home near Stockbridge and got 400 o NO REREGISTRATION THIS YEAR Considerable difference of opinion has arisen this year over the question of registration for the fall primary Many believe thatall voters must reregister whether their name is on the poll lists or not According to the election law, a new registration every two years is only compulsory in cities or townships having a population of 5000 or more at the last census preceding the election A township has the power and authority to call for a complete rereglstration but Putnam township has made no such call Persons who voted for county officers at the last election are still elgi ble and to vote All newcomers and persons who are doubtful as to their qualifications should get in touch with the township clerk and make sure of their enrollment O MASONS BUY HQME SITE The directors of the Masonic Grand Lodge purchased an eighty acre tract at the head of State St a few blocks from the present home at Alma,Mich Homer F Newton, of Pontiac, Grand Master of the Masonic Lodges of Michigan said this was in accordance with the instructions issued by the Grand Lodge at its recent con clave at Detroit The property was purchased of Mrs J H Lancashire daughter of the late Ammi Wright who donated the present Masonic home eighteen years ago t AUCTION SALE Wc will sell at public auction at the Carr farm, 1 mile east of Gregory on M49, the following cattle on SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1928 Commencing at 100 P M 3 Pure Bred Registered Jerseys 1 Roan Durham Cow 2 Jersey 2 yr old Heifers, fresh 5 Holstein Heifers, open 9 Cows and Heifers to freshen with in 30 days TermsSix months time with approved bankable notes at 7 per cent CARR BLAKE, Props Trice Murray, Auctioneers o Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER arms,Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality I also have city property to trade Pinckney, Mich Phone No 17 STATE OF MICHIGAN Thm Circuit Cow f or th Cooatr Livingston fat of Floyd Love, Plaintiff VS Henry Bosh, Elijah Reason, and their unknown heirs, devises,, legatees and assign, and the unknown wives of Henry Harrington and Thomas Bush, Defendants Sait pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery at Howell, Michiganon the 20th day of July, 1928 It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in said cause, that the plaintiff has not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendants are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living or if they have any personal representatives or heirs living or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, interest, claim, lien or possible right of these defendants have been assigned to any other person or persons, or whether such title, interest, claim, lien or pos sible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendants eAndJtj further appearing that the plaintiff does not know and has not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants without being named Upon motion, therefore of Francis J Shields and Don W Van Winkle, attorneys for plaintiff, it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devises, legatees and assigns cause their ear ance 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 order to be published within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said County, once in each week for at least six successive weeks A true copy J B Munsell Jr Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County, Michigan John A Hagman Clerk The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet title to the fol lowing described lands, located An the Township of Marion, County of Livingston, State of Michigan, and more particularly described as follows towit The south one half of the southeast quarter of Section number twentyone 21 in Township number two 2 North of Range four4 east, Michigan, containing 80 acres of land, more or less, Excepting there from thirtyfour 34 square rods of land in the northeast corner thereof, deeded to the township of Marion Also excepting nlne9 acres off the v st ond thereof, described as follows Commencing at the southwest corner of rbo,,f described land, running thence cast twentyfour24 rods r twentytwo f 22 links to a ditch t north on the west miifi i of sMfl flitch, seventy one 7 1 rods to the bend in said ditch thence north nine 9 rods to a stake in the center of the road thence eleven llrods and three3 links to the west line of said south half of the southeast quarter U of said Section twentyone 21 thence south eighty 80 rods to place of beginning, containing in said last excepted piece of land about nine acres The above described land containing about seventyone 71 acres more or less Francis J Shields Don W VanWinkle Attorneys for Plaintiff Business Address Howell, Michigan NOXIOUS WEED LAW It shall be duty of the highway corrfmissioner and the overseer of highways in each district to see that the provisions of this act are carried out within the limits of this road district Any highway commissioner who shall refuse or neglect to preform the duties required by this act shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof in a court of competent jurisdiction shall be pun ished by a fine of not less than ten dollars nor more than twentyfive dollars together with the losts of prosecution or by imprisonment in the county jail for a peroid not ex ceeding thirty daysor by both such fine and imprisonment in the discretion of the court Sec 2 It shall be the duty of the overseer and commissioner of highways to cut or cause to be cut in each year all brush within the limits of any highways pawing by or through such lands Provided however that this section shall in nowise apply to young trees which have been set out or preserved by abutting property owners for shade or orther purposes Sec 3 It shall be the duty of every owner possessor or of every occupier of land or of every person or persons, firm or corporation hav ing charge of any lands in this state to cut or cause to be cut down and destroyed all Canada thistles, milkweed, wild carrots, oxeye daisies, or other noxious weeds growing thereon or on any highway passing by or through said land, at least twice a year, once during the month of July and again before the first day of September, and as much oftener as may be necessary to prevent themgo ing to seed, and if any owner, pes essor or occupier of land or any person or persons, firm or corporation having charge of any lands In this state shall knowingly,suffer any Canada thistles, milkweeds, wild carrots, WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC FOR SALEDog house in good con dition H E Murphy WANTED Washings Mrs Wm Darrow to do FOUNDAutomobile Inquire at this office license plate FOR RFNTA HUCKLEBERRY Swamp in Unadilla township James Spears WANTEDA girl for general Jiouse work Phone 57F2, Pinckney, Mich WANTEDA man to work my farm on shares Will furnish stock and tools Martin Baranoski, Pinckney David Jones farm, Phone 18F2 FOR SALEOne Grain Drill,, One Mowing Machine,One Deering Grain Binder, all in good working condition Michael Lavey FOR SALENew Milch Cow , ham ham also Sow and eight a two year old colt and a roan weighing 1700 W H Murphy, Jas Doyle farm 0orpigs, colt, FOR SALECombination hay and stock rack Abo kettle and jacket for stock food cooking Frank Haynes, Pinckney WANTEDMan or couple to work on farm by month Rent and board fur nished Good pay M Barkovich, Beebe farm LOSTA White Poodle in the iHasre c Pinckney Annvers to the naj of FlunyWill give reward for return Mrs Wm Hayman, R F D FOj SALtrWhite enamel, 4 bu rer Kitchen Kook Range inquire at c ftlce FOR RENTA good house Inquire E Farnum SPLENDID BARGAINSIn Sewing Machine of all makes, Singers,White etc Trade in on the famous Martha Wwshingtons, and Mt Vernon Electrics Hemstitching supplies, repairs etc White Sewing Machine Co 205 E Washineton St Ann Arbor FOR SALEA number of young pigs H Barkovitch, Beebe farm FOR SALE12 pigs, seven week old also 48 coarse wool sheep and lambs E A Pobursky, Howell, r f d I Harry Williams farm i i i II i FOR RENT20 acres of lowlan pasture with water and also 20 acres of sheep pasture Dan Rielly, Honey Farm, Hudson Cornen NOTICE T have horses for sale fiji long as this adv continues W H Euler OR SALEWhite Dent Seed Corn Glenbrook Stock Farm R F D 3 Pinckney, Mich OR RENTForty acres of upland asture at Pettysville Irs Charles Burroughs,606 WSibley hone 306 Howell, Mich OR SERVICE A registered Shortorn Durham bull, fee 200 Robert Keliey OR RENTAbout 100 acres of pature Inquire of Norman Reason FOR SALEFive white pigs, eight weeks old Inquire of George Markoe, Pinckney, Mich FOR SALESow M with nine pig T Graves AUTO TRIMMING Am prepared to do all kinds of auto trimming and upholstering at reasonable rates Come and look over my new line of samples Upholstring Will upholster or rebuild all knds of furniture Ail the latest fabrics to choose from Satisfaction Guaranteed J R RAY KENNEDY Pinckney Phone 23P2 FOR SERVICEHolstein Bull George Greiner FOR SERVICERegistered Colantha Holstein bull, 16 months old F E Hoffman, Alfred Morgan farm, 2 mi west, 1 mi north of Pinckney FOR SALEOliver two bottom horse plow, Oliver riding sultivator, hay rake, all in good working order I also wish to purchase a two horee walking cultivator George Greiner STATE OF MICHIGAN In the Circuit Court for tko of Livingtton County John Wriggelsworth and J A Wilcox, copartners doing business as Wriggelsworth Wilcox Plaintiffs vs J C Cremer, whose first name ii unknown but whose person is well known Defendant To whom it may concern Take notice that on the twentythird day of May, 1928, a Writ of Attaehroad district to give general notice in the following manner to every owner, possessor and occupier of land and to every person or persons, firm or corporation, having charge of any lands in this state, whereon noxious weeds are growing, or by or through which land a highway passes, to cut and destroy such ndxiauf weed Four notices, each not leaf than two feet square shall be printed in clear readable type anil posted one in each of four conspicuous places in the road district, and notices shall also or other noxious weeds to grow there be published in some local paper hav general circulation in the townThese notices shall set forth the ment was duly issued out of the Cir cuit Court for the County of Living ston at the suit of John Wriggela worth and J A Wilcox, copartner doing business as Wriggelsworth m Wilcox, the above named plaintiffs,against the lands,tenementsgoods and chattels, money and effects of J C Cremerwhose first name is unknown but whose person is well known, the defendant above named, for the sum of Five Hundred Fifty Dollars 550 which said Writ a returnable on the twentythird day of June 1928 Dated June 30, 1928 Don W VanWinkle Attorney for Plaintiffs Businss Address Howell, Mich BLIGHT Dowco AND BUG PROTECTION is a wonderful mtMttan against both blight and bugXfNlinj it m all size packages , TT R E Barron, HowelF on, or on any highway passing by or through such land, or shall suffer the seed to ripen, so as to cause or en danger the spread thereof, he or they shall, en conviction in any eourt of competent Jurisdiction, be liable to a fine of ten dollars, together with costs of prosectution, for every such offense and he or they shall pay the cost of cutting and destroying surti weeds and an additional ten per centum Sec 4 It shall be the duty of the commlafiondr of highways in each ing a ship fact that all noxious weeds shall be cut on or before a certain date,which date shall be fixed by the commiss ioner The posting and publishing of such notices shall take place at least ten days prior to the date upon which the weeds must be cut C J CLINTON Highway Commissioner of Putnam Township NOTICE I iave moved into the village of, Pinckney and am prepared to do all ttinds of decorating, painting and paper hanging at reasonable price atsfactb i guara teed J C Higgins, Phone 33F2S Pinckney, Mich NOTICE I am taking orders for mol and cemetery memorials lor Jackson Granite Co If you f m the market for anything in thfe 94 get in touch with me W H Leland HOWLEIT SWOTY Office over Democrat, HowelL llkfe Attomen it Law r I erJt i , t ufv vJX mm Ws a SUPPLEMENT TO THE PWCKWEY DISPATCH Wednesday, July 25, 1928 MMEEKS mm BANKERFARMER MOVEMENT GROWS STUDENT LOANS FSuppyBiu to Finance Studio and Contests i ass American Bankers Association Completes Plan to Award 167 College Economic Scholarships Throughout Nation AWARDS TO START THIS FALL Students In Agricultural Economics to B Helped In Farm States Will Also Facilitate Entry Into Business Life One hundred sad sixtyseven collegiate loan schcriarsbipe win be prorided by Uie American Bankers Assorts Uoa, 98 of which are now beinc proffered to 71 selected colleges and uni versities In 34 states, It has been announced by John EL Puelicher, Chairman of the Board of Trustees of the Associations Foundation for Education in Economics The foundation fund of 500,90 was started in 1926 to commemorate the Associations fiftieth anniversary and its aim is to stimulate aud aid worthy men or women students to pursue courses in banking and economics in collegiate Institu tions throughout the country The scholarship awards will be available for the scholastic year begin ning this tall and win provide recipients with knit loans of 250 to be repaid on easy terms following their entry into earning business life In several farm states, it is provided, scholarships shall be specifically awarded in agricultural economics A special feature of the plan in addition to its educational advantages is that scholars, upon discharge of all their financial obligations connected with their loans, will be given certificates of honorary membership in the foundation signed by the members of the board of trustee, which win be available as evidence of financial 7eliabillty for their use in starting their business careers Colleges Awarded Scholarships Proffers of one or more scholarships have been made to the following in stitutions Alebema, University of BirminghamSouthern College Arisen, University of Arisona Arkansas, Uni versity of Arkansas California, University of California, University of Southem California, Stanford University Con necticut, Wesleyan University, Yale Uni versity Delaware, University of Delaware District of Columbia, Qeorge Washington University, Georgetown Uni versity Morlda, University of Florida, University of Miami Hawaiian Islands, University of Hawaii Idaho, University of Idaho Illinois, University of Illinois, University of Chicago, Knox College, Northwestern University Kansas, University of Ksnsae, Kansas State AgrU cultural College Washburn Co lace Louisiana, Louisiana State University, Tulane University Maryland, Johns Hopklna University, University of Mary land Michigan, University of Detroit University of Michigan, Michigan Arl land Michigan, University of Detroit, of y College Minnesota, Carlton of Minnesota, HamIsslppl, University of qukaral tlneum vanity MUstaetpoi Montana, State University of Sjontana Nebraska University of Nebraska, Doane College Nevada, State University of Nevada New Jersey, Princeton University, Rutgers University ftew Mexico, New Mexico College of Agri cultural and Mechanical Arts North 3arHna, Ufdverstty f Worth Csrottnav North Oaroona 8tate College of Agriculture and Engineering Oregon, UnU veraity of Oregon, Oregon 8tate Agricultural College Pennsylvania, University of Pennsylvania, Dickinson College, Lafa yette College, Gettysburg College, Frank Tin and Marshal CoHeje, Allegheny Col lege, University of Pittsburgh, Lehigh University, Bwarthnore College, Pennsyl vania State CollegeRhode Island, Brown University South Dakota, University of South Dakota Tennessee, University of slty of Chattanooga, VanderblhTJniversltyj Utah, University Tennessee, University of Chattanc of Utah Vermont, University of Ver mont Virginia, University of Virginia, Washington and Los University University of Richmond, William and Mary College Washington, University of Washington, State College of Washington West Virginia, West Virginia Uni versity Wisconsin University of Wtseon sin, Lawrence College, Beiolt College Plan of Operation The general plan allots scholarships to higher institutions of learning In states where the banks have com Dieted the subscription Quotas assigned them In the foundation fund Institutions are selected on the basis, of type of school, educational standards, geographical distribution and de sire to cooperate in the plan A scholarship committee is to be created in each selected Institution, to consist of members of the faculty and a prom lnent banker All scholarship appliI rations must be made formally I through the college committees and not direct to the foundation Three hometown references are required of each applicant at least one of whom must be a banker Only students of junior or higher grade in banking and economic courses are eligible and those who have also attended Ameri can InsUteta of Bssaririg courses will will be given f wnff to tnbee whose means of educa tion are dependent in whole or part upon their own efforts and will continue only during satisfactory scholas tic standing or conduct The loans are gt five per cent beginning the first day of the second January after the date the scholar leaves school, with nb interest on repayment made prior to that time Loans may be paid off in monthly installments of 10 or anore After three snetaJIments have been promptly sat payments may be placed on a quarterly basis tntu the 7an 4s wiped oet which must occur vithln three peer In cases of delinViueneies, coseldaratlon will be given to special dreumstanoes, such at ill IfcteUft or ujtToidahU unemployment The nationwide movement being conducted by county and state bankers associations and the American Bankers Association in cooperation with the state agricultural colleges and county agents for the purpose of eringing about both local and national solutions for farm economic problems oas shown notable results during the past year A review of these activities in the Bulletin of the Agricultural Commission, American Bankers Asso ciation summarises some of the chief points as follows n Missouri a meeting was held at the College of Agriculture at which the bankers again appropriated 1,600 for boys and girls club work Saline county bankers have raised 00 to stimulate beef calf crabs and report definite results obtained in getting farmers to lime their soil and grow alfalfa County key bankers to promote banker support of farm better ment projects are being appointed and another Short Course in Agriculture or bankers is being planned In Kansas no less than fifteen counties are reported by the Extension Service as engaged in definite bankerfarmer work County key bankers atended tour district conferences during the year The Louisiana bankers agricultural committee met at the College of Agrirulture in connection with a bankers farm course The bankers are thor oughly aroused to the wisdom of tick eradication and are cooperating to that end County key bankers are being selected and county meetings with bankers throughout the state will be arranged Results Shown In Kentucky key bankers have been appointed in each county with the result that the bankers of the state are cooperating with the College of Agriculture more specifically than any other group of business mem Some of the fruits of this cooperation is demonstrated by the fact that the number of dairy cattle la the state has Increased seven per cent and the production per cow twelve per cent Three counties in the state have elim inated all scrub bulls In North Carolina the oustanding accomplishments have been the honor ing of Class A Farmers, that la, those attaining a degree of proficiency In a well balanced and sound system ef farming as indicated by a score card prepared by the College of Agriculture and the Bankers Short Course given there Future plans provide for the continuation of the county key banker system and the arrangement of county bankerfarmer tours In Virginia 15,000 has been raised by subscription for boys and girls club work, largely from bankers A group meeting was held at the College of Agriculture with two hundred bankers In attendance The Committee on Agriculture of the State Bankers Association voted lo continue and check up on the county key banker work The reports from New York on the activities for the past year Included the distribution of 20,000 short form farm credit statements prepared cooperatively by the agricultural college, andhankers The bankers agricultural committee also arranged tp send suggestions to the banks of the state to aid In financing purchase of dairy cattle to replace those lost by the tuberculin test Bankers Farm 8cheels Bankers Farm Schools or Short Courses continued popular during the year Several colleges held such courses under the auspices of the state bankers agricultural committees and are repeating them this year Minimum of TalkMaximum of Demonstration was the character of program put on by the Kansas Agricultural College fer the second Bankers Farm School in April Four representatives were invited from each of twenty counties, consisting of the county key banker, the county agent the secretary of the county bankers association, and the president of the farm bureau Proper farm methods were brought out by demonstrations, then toqrs were made to farms whose owners had followed the practices and methods outlined by the college to illustrate the lessons Emphasis was placed on the important part bankers can play in developing agriculture In South Dakota specific plans foi the ensuing year are the appointment of county key bankers, cooperation in boys and girls club projects and group meetings of county agents and key bankers In Minnesota the county key bankers system is to be continued with special emphasis on bringing the county agent and key banker into closer cooperation At a banker meeting at the North Dakota Agricultural College it was decided that the key banker organize tion would be completed and in order to acquaint the bankers with agricultural needs county bankers meetings were planned during the year At a conference held at Montana State College ft was reported that county key bankers had cooperated In arranging for a livestock special train which ran for seventeen dayB made twentynine stops and came in contact with 22,000 people that bank era had assisted in six district con ferences that led to the formation of a state agricultural program, and that twentyeight counties reported definite work under the leadership of the county key bankers such as assisting in the purchase of purebred livestock and loans to club members Other States in Line Idaho College of Agriculture was the scene of a special meeting at tended by thirtyfive bankers and college representatives The conference voted to Joir the key banker ranks In Oregon the first bankerfarmei short course was held In January with a good attendance and marked en thuslaam A meeting of the state bankers Agricultural Committee held In conjunction with the course voted approval of the bankerfarmer contest sponsored by Agricultural Commission, American Bankers Associa tion, and appointed a committee to confer with college authorities on methods to prevent spread of contagion In dairy cattle California held twentytwo successful county tours during the year and as a result it is planned to extend the tours to every county in the state and also to arrange a statewide tour The county key bankers played a big part In pushing this work At an Arisona College of Agriculture meeting ef bankers county key bankers were appointed and plans made for com munlty conferences of bankers, farm ers and others where local agricultural needs will be discussed In New Mexico bankers and county agents met at Clovls as a step in the plan to acquaint bankers in different sections of the state with agricultural conditions and to bring about greater cooperation between them and the county agents At the Colorado Co lege of Agriculture plans were formu lated to select county key bankers, to followup work with key bankers and county agents and for chairman of the state bankers committee to at tend and address group meetings In Nebraska four farm outlook meetings were held, largely attended by bankers Sixtynine county key bankers were appointed during the year and followup work between them and county agents is to be pushed For Iowa effective cooperation is reported between bankers and the Extension Service of the state col lege in their farm bureau programs Every third farmer in the state is a member of the bureau The key bank er system ie to be continued and spe cial emphasis Is to be placed on team work between county agents and key bankers Director D B Otis of the Agricultural Commission American Bankers Association attended many of the meetings STRAIGHT TALKS WITUUNT EMMY On When Women Come Into Money As Aunt Emmy sipped her tea she heard the conversation drift to the Slade sisters The fact that they bad Inherited a large fortune and would have to administer It themselves created considerable comment My husband says old man Slade made a big mistake not putting it In trust for them, said Mrs Burt He says women never should handle large sums of money because they are financially uneducatedhe really means dumb AH women arent dumb about money matters, are they, Aunt Em myf exclaimed Miss prlngle Of course not Aunt Emmy agreed There are all sorts and kinds of women all tke way from very prudent to very foolish Well, anyway, an awful lot of women have been victimised In financial thingsjust look at all the widows that have bees robbed insisted Mrs Burt There wont be to much of that In the future as Is the past, Aunt amy amid Wotn have been easy , Tlctisaise beeamat they knew so lit tle about money affairs, but now they are realixing this danger more and mors and are taking advantage of the financial advlcs departments their bankers have set up for them One thing that has led to womens financial undoing is their natural love of pretty things This trait often leads them Into foolish investments and speculations to get money quickly Once a woman sets her heart on a thing she cant wait until it is hers But if women didnt buy things, there wouldnt be any business, spoke up Molly Women are the natural spenders of the family, Dad says Tee, but they would have more to spend If theyd go a little slower, replied Aunt Emmy Every time I see a woman falling for some silly getrichquick scheme I thrift dt, the nice things she could buy with the money she Is going to lose If theyd go slowertheyd get farther From what I know of the Slade girls, Molly beganbut just then the Slade girlmhemselTes came In Were so sorry to be late, they apologised, but we have been having our first lesson in finance down at the Trust Company They are going to give us quite a lot of time and explain all the things we ought to know about money to keep us out of financial trouble Well, my dears, yon are going to the right school, said Aunt Emmy If every woman would do that thersd bo less trouble and more pretty thing fee U of hem Look to th Leader for Leadership On Display Saturday JULY28 SILVER ANNIVERSARY I wonderfa new car At iacA TK jra I i BAR MOTOR SALES HOWELL, MICH WHEN BETTER ALTTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM LINPY GIVES STATUE TO CATHOLIC CHURCH Flyer Expresses Appreciation For Hospitality in Gift to Priest comML were Announcement that Col Charles A Lindbergh had made a gift to St Joseph chuich, GhocoTTtrt, Pa, of a statue of St Joseph, brings to light an interesting feature of the flyers recent air tours in company with Major Thomas E Lanphier, mandent of Selfridge field Clemens, Mich Lanphier and Lindbergh forced down on th,eir tour and spent two days in the home of the Rev Fr Jonn C Walsh, pastor of St Josephs church It as not until they had been in the house for several hours and inquiries had begun to arrive that Father Walsh learned the iden tity of bjs guests They asked to be allowed to pay when departing, but Father Walsh told them that money would tako away the dignity and romance of thslr visit statue of Lindbergh has been placed in the church yard and a bust of Major Lanphier will soon be placed beside it to commemorate the visitof the flyer3 t Odd Power Credited to Precious Stone Superstitions still persist about the magical properties of many stones On account of that associated with the opal, the proposal is frequently made by Jewelers associations to remove it from the list of birth stones Strange places have been looked inin for stones possessing unusual requirowAiUSr Thegtoward of a rooster is snitl to have revealed a stone which rendered wives more agreeable to their husbands the shell of a crab jielded a stone for sore eyes Heads of paste or glass were in common use in ancient Gaul under the name of fitrpents eggs They were thought to bo generated from the breath of the serpents, being shot into the air from their hissing Jaws Soldiers wore serpents eggs to make them invincible It was long believed that a sapphire would heal diseases of the eye find such a stone was once given to the treasury of St Pauls by a well meaning London grocer, to be used for that purpose There were stones to heal wounds, to aid the complexion and to prevent drunkenness St Isidore, bishop of Seville, Is said to have known of a stone which, when powdered and drunk with vinegar, made men insensible to torture There Is no record, however, that he ever tried it DETOUR COUPLE OBSERVE SO YEARS OF MATIMONY Pi ameers of Upper Peninsula Are Feted Oa Golden Anniversary DETOURJoseph t and Regina Goetz, among the oldest residents of this village, recently celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage Th anniversary date was declared a community holiday and the celebration was one of the largest of its kind evsr held here A solemn high mass at the Sacred Heart church opened the day Later a banquet was served to the aged couple, their 14 living children and their 20 grandchildren, in the Hotel Detour In th,4 evening, Goetz Hall was, the scene of a public dance Mr and Mrs Goetz came to the Soo in 1880, from Ontario, where they wave born Other settlers followed them and, in 1882, the little settlement was named Goetzville, in, lonor of the first pioneers with Mr Goetz a postmaster The couple Save lived in Detour for 89 years, during which time Mr Goetz has served as highway commissioner, township treasurer, village president andjttitie of thepoce Ten Largest Bnisnan Building in the World Comparison of the outage of the largest buildings In the world the Merchandise Mart to be In Chicago, will be more than the size of the largest bueinees build ing ever constructed Here are the figures In cubic feet 1 The Merchandise Mart M,000000 2 Chlcsgo Furniture Mart, 20,170,000 3 Equitable Building, New York City, 24,000,000 4 General Motors, Detroit, 2011r 000 5 Union Trust, Cleveland, 20r9QQV 000 6 Railway Exchange, ft, Louie, It,898,000 7 Illinois Merchants Bank, OhJeago, 17,860,000 8 Continental o Commercial lank, Chicago, 13,200,000, 9 Wootworth Building, New York City, 13,200,000 10 Straus Building, Chicago, 1Q 000,000 Life Never Always Sunshine or Sorrow Life itself Is short time Is fleeting and we should learn to accept our lot with reasonable complacency That does not mean that one should sit quietly and dumbly when beset by crushing adversity Make the best possible fight against the enemy but in the end, after you have done your very best, try to rest content, whatever the outcome may be Sometimes our experiences are bitter other times they are sweet But If we do our part, play the game of life intelligently and honestly, we can usually be assured of fitting rewards And when affliction that we may think is undeserved Is meted out to us we may chafe at its hardship, though at times it cannot be avoided, try as we will Rut whatever adversity or misfortune may come to you there should be many exquisitely delightful remembrances, and you should at all times try to live within their ecstatic imagery,True Story Magazine Weasel Fights Pests The weasel, whose white winter coat forms the ermine of commerce, Is found in various forms from the Arc tics to the Tropics, says Nature Magazine It would seem as If na ture had in mind a machine for keeping In check the hordes of mice and other rodents that without some restraining agency would devastate the earth, for the weasel has been evolved In a variety of sizes, the smallest of which traverse with ease the burrows of the lesser mice, while the largest approach In size the mink and marten, and prey on larger species Use fer I Nrntsxts Though I carry Hiwayg some Hinature sbout me, yet It la, I hope, no more than is In this world n for a preeervstlvaMsrvaU I Explaining the Wind The blowing of the wind is owing to the presence of more sir at one place than at others This cause t push from the places of more air to ward those of less, and the greater this difference in quantity of air the greater the push, and the faster the winds Now, it Is difference In temperature that canses the difference, in the accumulation of air in March the difference In temperature between the southern and northern portions of the United States is greater than at any other time of the year, hence the dif ference In atmospheric preetare be tween these regions Is then greatest nrfssf the resulting winds strongest Theft winds are not mainly north and sxratit, as the pressure it, bat from west to east This is owing to the effect of the rotation of the earth, in a wee fully understood, but not capable off brief explanation, vv V Wi J I w iifv w 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, 1928 Description An account of the resource July 25, 1928 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 1928-07-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e0314d407c5a72e89fdcc9507a241f3b.pdf 9087a4f443453554fa5d90131c5ef40a 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. , ix J ft OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT Bfepatcfj OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 125 PER YEAR I YoL49 Pinckney, ffton County, Michigan Wednesday, July 25, 1934 No 29 A The Political Pot St Marys Awtiwr Lake Boils Oyer iy Candidates File For Stat And County Office And A Huge Pri mary List is Indicated The last few day has marked a grand rush of candidates to get in under the wire and file their petitions before the deadline which waa Tuesday The sbctfc jcwreariaaal district iitttehwg eased somewhat W tuc wfthfcsawtlg f two of iftT eD Hhtyt seandjdaes, ySJI I o were Ray French, Flint City Cdmmistioner and Ira Barrenger, FlintCity Manager This leaver Wm Blackney, Senator Peter Lsnnon, Dr Cook and Kdward Smith of Genesee and John Reid of East Lansing still in the race Wm Carpenter and Seymour Person of Lansing1 appear to be out of it On the Democrat side, Congressman Cady is unopposed , Annual Picnic Drowning Sunday Will Be Held Here Wednesday, Aug First Big Chicken Dinner Followed By Program And Music St Mary Church of Pinckney will hold their 44th annual picnic at Laphams Grove, just south of Pinckney on Wednesday, August 1st The days festivities will start with a big chicken dinner served in the grove by the ladies of the parish This dinner i, famous all over the state for its quality and its generous helpings Following this will be a program John RM of Dejnborn Gets Beyond HM Depth at 8 Portage Lake Sunday asad fjaaaa Life Body Recovered la 45 Minutes The Weekly Church Program Catbeiic Church Service Sunday masses at 730 and 10 Confessions Saturday evening at 730 Rev Lewis M Dion Pastor Local Diamond Ball Gaines Baptist Church Rev B F Esic rastor Services each Sunday The fifth drowning for this season occured in this section Sunday afternoon when John Rae of 2328 Beakes St Dearborn, lost his life He was in the water bathing with his sweetheart, Muriel Geyer, of Dearborn, Morning Worship 1030 when he got beyond his depth undj Spial arui separate services lor the went under Rae could only swim a litMe folks little and his girl not at all So shesQnlay School ll4ii stood helplessly by, unable to aid himj Classes for all with Frank Shields of Howell as The body was recovered by Howard ig y P toastmaster Congressman Claude j Zimmerman after it had been in Evening Cady of Lansing is listed as one of j the water about 45 minutes All at i Thurs the speakers All of the county and tempts to rarift hta failed state candidates are invited and also The previous drownings in this will be introduced from the platform section were that of Fred Torango Music will be furnished by the Fin at Pardee Lake, Mr and Mrs Jack Ian Sisters of Fowlerville and the Green at Base Line Lake and Joseph For representative in the state legj loud speaker broadcasting truck of Jarosa at Pickeral Lake All the vic U Worship evening prayer service 700 800 h00 Congregational Church Tlie Pinckney team lost to the Mich igan StateSanitarium team in a game played at the sanitarium last Wednesday night by a score of X to 4 Bob Smith led off for Iinckney with a triple and scored on a Howell error This was about all for Pinck ney as they were only able to get three hits in the last six innings Dun lap, the Howell pitcher, only got two strikeouts but ten Pinckney batters flied out The score was tied 2 to 2 up to the 5th inning when Swarthout lost control and walked ,i men in a row These free tickets, to4 th,T with 2 hits ami a couple of Pinckney bobbles, gae Howell six i runs Dilloway scored Pinckneys cc olid run on Doodvs hit Piuckncvs last two counters came in the th Current Comment If scarcity lias any effect on prices at ail, wheat and rye rhouhi bring very good prices this comng year These crops were pretty much of a negative quality in this section Mot of the wheat we saw wasnot much over a e it high and tan at that Owing to its condition, moot of the farmers had to cut theirs wab a mowing machine and rake c up Some did not bother to cut it at all figuring the time taken to cat iL and j the cost of threshing would be morj than the wheat was worth CJ beans and potatoes look to i, in much better shape and an occasional ruin ought to result in a good crop Owing to the short hay crop which was about of last years, much marsh hay is being cut fur feed Weil 1 we shall see who will profit by the high prici , the farmer or the 1 va tor iien w ith their huge tores of lat ear wheat islature, Mayor Charles P Adams, of Howell and Burr Hoover, President the Gordon Baking Co of ,s v,u wx Detroit tims but Rae were from Detroit will also be there an 1 broadcast the 1 of the Young Republican Assoc, of j radio programs this county have filed mW u , i The ball game 13 between Pinckney mty For state senator, Livingston and Ingham counties, Jay Sweeney, Livingston county prosecutor, has filed and petitions were in circulation foi and Dexter, two century old rivals In the evening there will be a dance at the Community Hall with I Bov Brown of Battle Cre k will j preach at the Pinckney Cungl Church j The Raes have camped at Portage again Sunday morning Lake for a number of years past This j Junior Church 10o0 am year they were in the McPherson , Suniay School 1130 ain cottage at Fox Point Besides th Christian Endeavcr o30 pm Senior Choir rehersal Wednesday n Swarthout hit and two Howell Morning Worship 1030 am j misplays Howell got two men on in the la 4 inning but a fast double play Haitis to A Singer, retired the side The Sanitarium team is managed by Bill Thompson and on its rosl r drowned man the party consisted of his brother, Matt, Mr and Mrs Esper and Miss Muriel Geyer, all of Lynn Gardner There were rumor of the Finlan Sisters furnishing the Dearborn The tragedy occurred when Henry Ross entering In Ingham county Ted Thompson of Williaaston and George Williams of Onondago were rumored ready to enter Jay Sweeney is said to have been assured by the Ingham county committee that no candidate rwou4be enteitrd if Livingston concentrated on one candidate It is claimed the Gardner peti t tions which first appeared in Ingham were circulated without Mr, Gard ners knowledge for the purpose of breaking this agreement For Prosecutor Glenn Yelland, Stanley Berriman, Howell City Justices and J B Munsell of Fowlerville have filed On the Democrat side the candidates are MartiiiiJLavan of Brighton and Janys KM f Hmu music The dinner tickets are 50c and 25c ThL picnic is very dear to former Pinckneyites residing in Detroit and other cities as at this time they are able to visit Iinckney and renew old Rae stepped off into deep watesuddenly This happened about 300 P M Dr W C Wylie of Dexter was called but could do nothing The body was removed to Dearborn Sunday night evening Prayer mevting Thursday evening, at 730 Mrs Earl Baughn Direct, of Music Floyd WekSupt of S S we llollis Wylie, Bob Youngs, Geo K yell and Gerald Kennedy, ail feiniT Pinckneyites Pinckney AH II H PO i 1 2 0 o For the office of Sheriff, Claude Fawcett, the present incumbent Geo Sargison Howell chief of police, Wm Henry Groome of Green Oak and James Morgan of Brighton are the Republican candidates On the Democrat side Pat Murningham of Howell and Lester Huff of Iosco are list ed Each party has but a single candidate for clerk They are John Hag man, Republican, Howell, and Major Bravener, Democrat, Fowerville For Treasurer Eugene Fay, Dun acquaintances of byegone days It is VOTERS TO PASS in fact in Hie nature of a homecom j QN six CHANGES ing and is the occasion on which the Although nearly a score of proposold boys and girls of Iinckney should ,, changes to the state constitution pay their respects to their old home were discussed in the last few months town So heres hoping to see you j onjy sjx 0f the proposals have been there on Wednesday, August 1, when qualified for places on the ballot at all roads and detours had to Pinckney the November election Five of the o j questions will be submitted to the MAY OBTAIN FEEDER LOANS voters after initiatory petitions bearTHRU PCAS, ing Huifidejat4ignaiures were filed Michigan farmer, nmy avail them with the Departmentof State The selves of a new type of feeder loans just announced by the Production Credit Corporation of St Paul, which makes it possible under certain conditions for the farmer or stockman to obtain the full purchase price of feeder cattle and feeder lambs Loans are secured by a first mortgage on the live stock bought and on a sufficient amount of feed to finish the stock for market may not be obtained by the farmer who furnishes a sound financial statement, has experience in feeding, and is in a Pentecostal Full Gospel Mission Smith If, i A Singer Mb i Swarthout, p j Battle, lb Livermore, cf Dilloway, I Doody, c j Shelian is Jo inton, lib Clark, 2b ocrat and present treasurer is unopj goc i location and equipped with ad, posed on his own ticket Ralph East equate facilities He must be known man is the Republican candidate to be a good moral risk also and it is Frank Bush filed for the Republi necessary that the price to he paid can nomination for register of deed, for the stock shall not be out of line and Albert L Smith for the Democrats Both are from Howell Bruce Hadsell of CohocUh is the Republican nominee for circuit court commissioner and Leon Stow, the Howell the Democrat candidates For coroner, Claude RoundsviHe of Fowlcvjllr and Guy Grieve of Howell are the Republicans and Lioyd Liverance of Fowlerville, John Jones of Howell are the Republican candi dates The office of superintendent of poor seems to be popular On the Republican side Wm Whitacro, Parley Taft, Frank Wilson, of Howell, S T Blackmor of Fowlerville, Chas Itsel of Genoa and Jake Eager of Oceoka have fil d Thr DHnocrets are Krnest Benjamin of Fowlerville, Frank Knight of Deerficld and Wm Brogan of Howell For drain commissioner, Floyd Munrrll, incumbent,, and Leslie SaB mon Jr of Occola are the Republican aspirants and Floyd Smith and Ed Fawcett, the Democrats For school examiner, Maydle Hild with reasonable expectations as to the price at the time the stock is marketed Borrowers who are not experienced sixth question was ordered on the ballot by the Michigan State Legislature The order in which the proposals will appear on the ballot an I brief summaries follow 1 This provides that all judges b elected on nonpartisan ballots 2 This proposal would reduce te gasoline tax from three to two cents and would prohibit the legislature from increasing the tax above two cents a gallon 3 At the present time the automobile weight tax is 35 cents p r hundredweight This proposed amendment would prohibit the legislature from increasing the weight tax above the present figure 4 Reorganiiation of county systems of government along plans adopted by the legislature or submitted by initiatory petition, is provided for in the fourth proposal The amendment would permit abolishing any D Martin Kvang list I Haiti Services, Sunday, 3 P M Salvation for the soul Healing for the body Evcrbody Weicone 4 miles east of Punish, on MJo WEE HOBBY SHOPPE Opens July 21 st at my home 710 Main St, fnif in nnilbrowse at your es, rn, If oe Singr, I 0 I 1 0 0 1 0 I 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 r I 0 0 2 1 0 A 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 MeCook, 1 lunlap, Young, lleinan, Vile Krychl State Sanitarium AP, R H I 110 4 11 I 1 is I 0 I PO 3 0 1 1 0 1 0 A 0 The Sen 1 am ii o ,ti ike comes the near est to 1 dug a p rfect strike than iiny w have e, r been coirjiuint f Transportation ceaed, gas was cut off truck ami railroads were not allowed to run or boats to unload Tin result va that th store stock became exhausted and the peu pl had all tie y could do to get nough to eat This strike began when the longshoremen who load and unload the boats struck The militia was not only called out hut national troops as well Owing to tin large number involved in it it i a wonder thee was reel more bloodshed The Ann Arbor News, in an exitorial on tli candidacy of Alex Gros beck, opines that the stage is apparently belt r set now for his guber natorial candidacy than it is liable to be foe some tim Alex was dicta tor when dictators were unpopular Now they are popular for the reason that they g t tilings done Likewise, a gove nor who cni control the leg islature as iiosbtck did when he vagovernor can make a name for himself leisure, You may find articles ta add to your hobby Quilts, rugs, glass, bugs, etc Mfuco Kloise Butter will not be granted more than 7o per present constitutional office upon ac cent of the purchas price provided pr0val of a majority of the voters in a county the application H approved, and in cases where feeder prices are relatively high some margin in shape of cash or a chattel mortgage will be required 5 This proposed amendment would eliminate the uniform Taxation provision from the state constitution and would allow the legislature to enact an income tax law i This proposal would gives juLOANS GET CASH OUICKLY ticesof the peace jurisdiction in civil cases up to 300 in cities of more than 250,000 inhabitants r RED TAPE S CUT rROM FARM Philatkei Notes Farmers interested in getting short term loans from a govi rnmeiit agen cy may do so without the usual red tape, according to Mr Fred J Beckman, SecTreas of the Pontiac The class is holding its own fairly Production Credit Association, a well during the summer vacation farmers cooperative nonprofit or1 peod It must be that our ladies ganization realize that the devil never takes a Delays experienced in closing loans vacation and that Christians need a VILLAGE TAX NOTICE The Village Taxes are now due ami payable at my hm en Wednesdays until Sept, 1st, signed Blancne Martin Village Treas LICENSE DEMAND INCREASING More than J,i0O motor vehu le operator licenses and JoO chauffeur licenses are being issued daily by the Department of StatThe number of licenses isui i is approximately ido per cent greater than it was a month ago Nearly h00,0 nnuoi lets niil obtain new licenses b fore January 1, IMo o MAGICAL WORDS THAT MAKE PEOPLE BUY THINGS Pointing out ho v words and phrases, like Ali Babas famous Open Sesame which open, d the door to the robbers cave, have hin found by science to open customers pock tbooks Read the article in The American Weekly with Sundays Ih troit Times ropan, cf Hughes, At Bishop, if iebringer, 2b Three bae hil ileman houbh Sing t i nek out by Imnlap 2 Base 0 0 i 0 0 I 0 Smith 2 ba play Haines to by swarhout on balls of ,i nit out pitched for Pinckney touched ufPfor 1 1 lap 2, Swarthout 4 Lit on , i , Pinckney , Sanitarium Impirc, Think Cottc r iinckney played Dexter the e last Friday with several regulars missing and took a 12 to 12 beating Swarth an i A as hit, including home run, but with belte, support the score would have been much lower Iinckney got only 4 hits, of them being ntiied on fly balls hit to D xti r Dexter tuned m a nice fielding game, not making a single mis play Pete Crocke, pitched for them and was asy to hit hut nut to hit ife Dexter plays, a return game at Pinckney on Friday night of th ek On this occasion endeavor to put a goo nckn e v w 11 fh M 1 he No WILL PLAY W WELL SUNDAY Th Pinckm y hard ball team will play the Howell Motors team at Pinckney Sunday This ti am defeated Pinckney in a close game several weeks ago and the hoys expect to even affair this time Th game j tails at 300 P M Smith, rs A Singe , Swarthout, Battle, lb, I,i Vei mo , Doody, V Singer, i Iiiiton, Haines Is, team in the game will start at 7 idniission will be charged Pinckney 1 B li 11 PO A lb have ben eliminated Mr Reck man frequent lneal of inspiration, declaresFarmi is who have good which comesfnost naturally, from security can get loans from 50 to m IoyaI church attendance Our PINCKNEY SCHOOL BOARD 500 and over in a very short time, two lessons from Elijah have been I ORGANIZES I Reason, linton ampbt 2 b, lib If ri cbrant and Blanche Schmitt are the Applications can be made at any 0s helpful and we have enjoyed Republican candidates and Mildred time at the Office in the Basement of having with us Mrs Brown, who is The pinckney School Board net at the schoolhouse last Wednesday night riuise, DevimLicklv, 0 Dxter AB K 4 I 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 H 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 PO A 1 King the Democrat entry the Court House at Howell with Mrs Clay Gordon and W J Miller are Margaret Manley, or with Fred Slaythe Republican candidates for sur ton, Pinckney The rate of interest is veyor and Wilbur Wright the Demo1 five per cent per annum There is an ls Cnnrtiamtjr crat entry, advance fee of 250 which goes for A review of Elijahs work is to be The ballots at the primary eloc inspection of collateral presented by a special topic next Sunj tion will be blanket ones In many Loans will be made for any agii , TJ fjf ,fr he f,omJ, I o districts In Wayne countv alone, it cultural purpose, buying of stock,j K,n Micaiah Speaks the I ruth , Ml, anil M,,, George Lavey, is estimated that there will be about feed, supplies, to pay bills, to make Surelv thls should an int ting daughter, Marjorie, and son hmmett oy 800 candidates Apparently most of repairs, etc The stock U owned by subject for Philatheas whose name of ,Mk,on spent several the unemployed are candidates for farmers, and all profits, if any K0mcm ors of th Truth onicjw,,k wilh Mrs Mae h,t one thing or another here The only to make a lower rate of interest The out an1 vour P1 in thr llasjman White trouble is that an aimy of candidates federal goveTinient has supplied the , Ml and M, Olto ,in often result, in a minority nomlnat, capital ri,y ixn1 SUnl,y hVk ing their candidate For the convenience of Livingston , Th regular monthly niert,, of troit Monday v , A Countv farmers, Mr Beckman will tl0 1,nckey C,rclc f K,n i,au The Misse KiNn Kathrn Ralph Clinton of Chelsea spent the be at Howell in the office in the base f ters,will be held at the home of Jt, Uorh, in tompn TIJ Thursday oln4, p, lb our visiting pasters wife Hi s m ssj an organized as follows age during the church h ur was s, y j jrC4,jrnt Roger air rocker ,p inspirational, with the toroc ,What Secretary Fred Bead Hanselman, if Treasurr Mrs Flla Lavey Bates, lib Trustees M J Bason Jordanier If Flovd We ks, Howard, r Schlaf, 5b, rf their Blanchard, rs 4 4 4 0 0 2 0 2 2 1 0 I 0 0 2 1 0 12 1 0 0 0 s I 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 K 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 days this and Norweek end at the home of Mr and Mrs m,nt of the Court House every TucsLouU Clinton dajfrom 10 to 4 Miss Carmen Leland on Arguit 2nd at 2 oclockCbwlott Isler, Sccy , ffoiri BahMlig w4k at Portatr1 Lakt in with spent Dand six last llom runs Devine, Blanchard, Coy Two base hib Howard, Coy Struck out by Swarthout 7 Crocker 7 Umpires Rev Jerome, Ben Cole Cecil Hende and sister Marjorie pent the week end in Lansing Lloyd Mulholland of Ann Arlor wa a Sunday caller at the home of r and Mrs John Martin The mii appli to national politic Franklin Roos et as not the firt lictator Tin lienor b longs to his illust ioii cmiin, Ieddy Roosevelt, tie1 lnt Tiddy was imftatient of hhiy and tn T tti reason, often tapped around and over the constitution His forming of tie Republic of Panama wh n th building of the canal tleie was immm d by ntral American jealousy is an illustration of tin Woodrnw Wilson was also, at times, a dictator, especially at the tie time of the World War At a time wh n quick action is imprative, the dictator comes into he own In tlii country we hae alwas been loituriale that thee dictate ial po xII, ot into tin i ielit hands However t hey wi r con felled on tlv president by congres who ran take them back at any tone when the cri has passed Tllel e i em lobe a i is p Js 11 ion among onn piople to martyrize hdin Dillinger Their cry fe Why didnt they ej him a chance iiistad of shootinc him in tin back We are of the opinion that he got all the chance lie e jved and vhy in shoal 1 have been allowed to shoot down any more idTii i of the law to add t In ht oi 14 victims for whose deah he was mdi eitiy or directly respon,ible i i t calculation, it i, not ii record thai any of his victims wirever givm a chance by him His end wi incvital He might have be f aide to play tag with a lot of incom petiii sh ritts men and police chiefs but the d partment of justice always gets it, man It laid Al Capone by toe heels when apparently he was immun in Illnmi and Chicago True, Dillinger got away from them at St Paul and in Wiconsin but always his circle grev mailer until like Jesse James, he was btrayed by the underworld for a rward aid to be 20,000 In this case the Bob Ford seems to have been a woman Again the fact that j crime does not pay is forcefully brought home Dillingers end was inglorious He was surrounded by fifteen riflemen and shot down like a sheep killing dog, which perhaps in comparison, is doing the dog an injust ice This sympathy should be bestowed on Dillingers victims not on him lM Dance at Patterson lake Tavern Every Saturday Nte jGehringers Orchestra Nf 4 The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, June 13, 1934 Summer of Wide Brims Is Message By CHERIE NICHOLAS Kational Topics Interpreted by William Bmckart WashingtonCongress did a lot of wrestling, in its closing hours, with new legislation deFear Too Much signed to encourage AT nk thebuildingof more 1 NeW Dbt homes by lndlviduals, and in connection with this debate there developed what I believe to be one of the outstanding questions of the times The housing bill, as it was called, would make borrowing easier for those who want to own their own homes In other words, it is a propam that will put more people Into debt if they take advantage of the bills provisions And that is the question After the conditions that have obtained through the last four years, Is it or is It not sound economy to encourage individuals to contract new debts Debate on the housing bill, therefore, centered attention on one phase of the whole New Deal program that has caused concern in the back of many heads Up to this time, however, apparently few of the legislators had paused to think of the trend of the course upon which the administration had embarked noted in the committee hearings In the house that a number of the representatives exhibited a fear of too much new debt Such stolid men as Luce of Massachusetts, Busby of Mislissippi, and Hollister of Ohio, and lome who are inclined to the inflationary side, like Goldsborough of Mary laud, questioned whether the proposal was sound Mr Luce, for example, called attention to the oldtime theory about debts, and the horror in which debt used to be held Mr Luce, of course, reflected the wholesome New England feeling and the attitude of Iew Englanders on savings Mr Busby, a southern Democrat, however, tnade observations that were of much the sa metenor To therriT he added that a recent visit to his home bailiwick had Indicated to him the need f watching the governments step in encouraging debt He suggested further that where the government had extended help in the South, things continued to hum until that aid was eli minated Thereafter, there was another tailspin insofar as recovery was concerned Whatever ones conclusion about going into debt may be, the fact is unchanged that tho federal government has put out approximately 7,00O,H0,000 in the last year in various types of loans The individuals or the corpor ations to which that money was loaned fire in debt to Uncle Sam, therefore, in a corresponding amount President ltoosevelt and his associates and advisers defend their course with the argument that by making the loans they have enabled all of those folks to weather the storm lie argues that the economic casualty list would have been much higher had the loans not been made He holds that those who borrowed from the federal government were actually unable to get money elsewhere and that the government was merely looking after its own folks To those who criticize the use of taxpayers money in this manner, Mr Boosevelt has said repeatedly that these loans will be repaid and that the government will suffer no loss in the end But, after all, there are the debts, debts on top of debts They must ei ther be repaid or reDebt on pudiated If they are Top of Debt paid the borrowers must pay them out of future earnings That condition, ac cording to the latest line of argument that developed under the housing bill debate, means the borrowers can create little or no reserve for the future It Is being said that the recovery program and the New Deal generally contemplates planning for the future in such a manner as to ward off a re currence of the calamity of depression But I have asked in a food many places what if the theories of economic planning fail to work at all, or work only ftfpart The answers I obtained depended somewhat on the slant of the person questioned If they are follow ing the professors blindly, they said to me that the plans could not fall because they were sound by every theory tinder which they are drawn If the person to whom the Inquiry was di rected examined the problem on a practical basis and studied it with the background of history in mind, I be lieve without exception the answer was MWel3, it will be Just too bad My own feeling coincides with the latter view If the New Deal program for economic planning, for adjusting production to consumption, for con trolling crop planting and distribution nd the other items that enter into the plan fail to operate according to the theories upon which they are based, there can be no doubt of the result It will be just too bad There will be millions of persons more debt ridden than now, and there will be no way out The government will be holding the bag On this question of debt, there Is that troublesome international phase The United States loaned something like eleven billion dollars to foreign governments to aid In prosecution of the World war against Germany For long time after the money was leaned, the United States got nothing at all In the meanwhile, there wai a terrific bombardment of propagands from the borrowing nations and from some of the misguided folks in our own country calling for absolute cancellation But cancellation could not win It was impossible So there fol lowed a lot of negotiations In which commissions from foreign governments came here and conferred at length with our debt funding commission Settlements were eventually worked out The debts were funded That is, the debtor nations were given a long time in which to pay They were given enormous concessions by our debt commission in order to get some agreement for repayment of the various loans I know whereof I speak regarding those concessions because it happens that I am the only newspaper correspondent in Washington who re ported everyone of the debt conferences, and I Bay unequivocally that those funding settlement represented on the average a reduction of more than onethird in the total amount which the debtors contracted originalry to pay Now, again we are In the midst of new efforts to get something done in the way of repayDodget ments The foreign nations are not going to pay If It can be avoided They put up the very natural argument that obtains with everyone who is in debt and who has been hit on the chin by depression conditions They cannot raise the money, so they say To avoid defaults, some of the foreign nations made what they called token payments a year ago at this time Some of them have offered token payments again But token payments amount to about the same thing as when your friend eats the apple and hands you the core It was a nice apple to begin with, and the funding settlements were nice settlements when they were signed Frankly, Isuspect that the United States is never going to get moro than about 10 per cent of the total now due There will be plenty of arguments, propositions and counter propositions, negotiations and hauling and filling, and after awhile some of the foreign governments will have succeeded in creating enough public sentiment ntnnnfr tluirhome people to Repayment LIKES THE THRILL Why does your husband drive downtown every Sunday morninghe doesnt have his office open, does he she was asked by the curious neighbor Oh replied the wife, he does It Just to get the thrill of seeing a park ing place no other driver is backing Into Just as he reaches itCincinnati Enquirer PRINT FROCK THAT IS WORTHY PLACE IN ANY WARDROBE Wealth Primo Camera told a story in Miami 44 A powerful speed boat, he began, shot out of the harbor the other rooming and a young lady said to me That boat belongs to Mr Van Gold He has made an enormous for tune Good for him I said Is he rich enough to have his name in the Blue Book Blue Book said the young lady Why, hes rich enough to be called before the senate investigating com mittee Philadelphia Bulletin cause a national action of the same character as that taken by France a year ago The condition as regards the foreign debts owing the United States, I am afraid, will be paralleled right here at home by individual and corporation and bank debts owing the federal government Many borrowers will run into hard luck, as they always have done, and they will appeal to the politicians to save them When those debts become a political issue, it will be an issue too strong for politicians to withstand They will arise on the floors of congress and weep about the plight of those poor people The special senate committee Is getting under way with Its inquiry into the various indusMay Stir tries that manufacr ciL ture materials for Up a Stink war and u flppear3 now that it is headed into an investi gation that will disclose plenty of things that will cause a stink to arise when the investigators have laid their findings before the committee headed by Senator Bye of North Dakota I spent a couple of hours the other day with one of the wheelhorses command ing the investigating force and it was certainly his opinion that there are things awaiting revelation that will surprise the populace He is confident, as he said, that the country will sit up and take notice of what the committee is preparing to bring to light The evening I was in the chief investigators office eight men were receiving their credentials and money with which to start out on the trail They were headed for what amounts to a raid on the files and books of some factory which the investigators believed had been engaged in the man ufacture of war materials and which they thought also had been engaged in propagating Information that would cause a couple of foreign nations to look with suspicion upon each other Suspicion between two nations is obviously a prelude to more serious differences, and eventually war Is the result The committee has started out to expose such conditions, if they ex ist, and the investigators are convinced that things of that sort are being practiced by Borne of the makers of munitions I have no way of knowing where the investigators are going in their con tinuing effort but from all indlcatons they have orders to dig deep Into files and records to see what they can find They will come back to Washington, eventually, with great bales of letters and records that they think shed light on the various suspected activities, and, of course, when the committee begins taking testimony those things will be brought out There Is just no way out of it a good many corporations whether they have engaged in warprovoking activities 01 not are going to be smeared by Wtttera Ntwvpaotr Union ITS breathtaking the way millinery has burst into a blaze of glory before our enchanted eyes this season Everything from flowers to feathers, fruit trimmings, ribbons and brims of startling dimension seems to be conspiring to bring real millinery back Into the picture once more Now that brims have definitely arrived you may wear them as huge as you care to wear them Fashion places no limit to their dimensions Not for season upon season havehrimsbeen so wide, so versatile, so everywhere present, so chic and so picturesque In the circle leghorn and roses tell a summery tale of hatsbeautiful such as will be worn with frocks of exotic print, with gowns of lace, or of net, pastel chiffons or organdies In the other large ctrcle is a huge black panama with the new fruit trimming which Is considered quite the last word this season You must have at least one hat trimmed with a wee apple nr so, orJLtrio of plums and green leaves, or a cluster of cherries or berries of some sortanything just so it is tempting looking artificial fruit By the way, the fruit motif In dress prints Is also very good this season The hat up in the left corner of the group has one of those wee seml wreathes about the front of its crown which Is decorative yet conservative enongh to permit this wide brimmed chapeau to be worn with simple daytime costumes Just below, centered to the left, Is a hat of rough cire straw, for cire and cellulose black straws, you rdust know, are the rage So, also, are allblack fabrics of clred luster A perky multi colored quill imparts a dash and a go to this simple tailored hat which la Just what is needed in a headpiece which is to top ones cloth or linen suit Brims that turn up In the back are excellent style, and are a pleasing change from the conventional cartwheel of the merry widow type The model shown in the lower left corner Is Indicative oTThTsi Yrehd IS simple ribbon trim tunes it to wear with the daytime tailleur Transparent brims are Important millinery news Huge capellnes sheer as can be add an exquisite touch to the summer picture Illustrated at the top, to the right, is a charming transparent brim The bouquet of flowers together with a simple ribbon band trim this chapeau effectively Comes next, below to the right, a coolie beach hat It has a cunning buckle fastening under the chin Not Natural Assumption The young mistress sent her maid, newly hired, for a number of toilet articles, Mandy, said the mistress a few days later, where is that tar soap you got for me the other day Lawsee, Miss, exclaimed Mandy, what alls a blond baby like you to do with tar soap Ah thought you ordered it for mah own pussoual useBoston Transcript UptoDate Budgeting A film magnate said on his return from Europe Budget balancing nowadays reminds me of a little story A boy went into a shop an J looked the stock over, then he said A nickels worth of chewln gum and a nickel back, and Ill be along with the dime nest month er so Bad for Both Major telling of biggame huntingThere we stood, the tiger and I, in the thick of the jungle, face to face only bench hats reflect the Chinese influence, for many of the smartest dress models carry pointed crowns which are so shallow tttey almost glide right into their large drooplngallaround brims In true coolie fashion Last In the picture is an immense cartwheel which Is strictly tailored Of course the new exceedingly shallow crowns, posed at so perilous an angle as most of them are, would never in the world stay on themselves and so here is a final messageoldstyle, now new style, elastic or hatpins by Western Newspaper Union Dumb DoraOh, Major, how perfectly frightful It must have been for both of you mosey SHEER RAYON DOT By CHKB1E NICHOLAS PASTEL WOOL NOW POPULAR FAVORITE Every season sees some new fashion development which springs up mushroom fashion, overnight This year it is short, loose or belted swagger coats of white or pastel wool over town frocks of plain or printed crepe These coats are sold separately They are quite Inexpensive And they give a decidedly fresh and summery air to a dark ensemble They may take the place of the black or navy redingote with which you started out the spring season String color Is very smart with black or navy Other popular shades are a deep dusty yellow, linen blue, and a soft leaf green In many in stances the color of the coat is accented in the print of the frork, or in some detail of belt, scarf or other trimming Evening Tailleurs Seen in Various Novel Fabrics New evening tailleurs, combining a tailored jacket and instepiength skirt ready for restaurant dining, are fash ioned of novel fahrics aong striking lines One suit of sliver lame with a trim tailored jacket is finished with a black satin blouse and a facing of the same sable fabric inside the skirt hem Black faille or taffeta suits cut on the same lines appear with either longsleeved or sleeveless blouses of white organdie or flame red crepe Rayon has won Its way to the top Upon It leading designers have set their seal of approval Dotted sheers In self color Is the last word in sum mer materials Raised rayon dots on a moussellne de rayon background describes the handsome allblack fabric which fashions the gown illustrated This model Is making a very prldeful showing in the collection of man made materials which the Fashion Group of America have been exhibiting in New York They are smart for dinner and evening gowns but the big news concerning them is that the swankiest of daytime jacket suits and enesembles are being made of them, a tailleur of net being the pewest of the new Refreshing Colors Now Feature Newest Fashions Colors this season are amazingly refreshing Theres a Flagship blue with all of the light In it of a sky from a sailing vessel Russet Is swapped from fall shades for spring and competes with the new clay some peopli object to Pale blue with a lavender tinge Ii lovely In knitted wear and for eve ning, with deeper blue trim And brown comes in more different tingei than ever before PATTERN 177 Theres nothing like a print frock to suggest springto brighten up our wardrobeand our spirits Wed love the model sketched here in one of the colorful allover designs so popular this season It has truly flattering, feminine linesthe grace fully flared sleeves, the slim semibelted waistline and lengthgiving skirt panel With the neckline wora open, artificial flowers posed at tha neckline add a chic note For added Interest, tiny buttons trim the back S bodice Sleeves may be omitted or may be made of contrast Pattern 1TTG is available in slzea 12, 14 1G, IS, 20 30, 3l 34, 3G, 3S and 40 Size 1G takes 4 yards 39 Inch fabric Illustrated stepbystep sewing instructions Included Send FIFTEEN CENTS 15c In coins or stamps coins preferred for this pattern Write plainly name, address and style number BE SURB TO ST A TV KT7K Address orders to Sewing Circle Pattern Department, 243 West Seventeenth Street, New York City LOOKED IMPRESSIVE Dont feel too highly flattered when some one asks for your John Hancock A movie actress reports that one day she was solicited for her autograph by two small boys Do you know who I am she asked them Nom, the older boy answered but we thought we could find out this wayBoston Transcript Obeying Order When supper was served Helen refused a second helping of ice cream with a polite but wistful, No, thank you Do have some more, dear, her hostess urged Mother told me to say, No, thank you, Helen explained naively, but I dont think she could have known how small the first helping was going to beToronto Globe, Getting Skeptical Antique Dealer to American Now 6ir, if youll step this way, Ive a very fine specimen of a Queen Anne sideboard I would like to show you AmericanSay, that old queen of yours must have had a big dining room Thlsll be the eighth sideboard of hers Ive been shown this week London Answers Too Slow for Him The real estate agent, having shown the prospective customer around all day until well into the evening, Inquired Well, now, what do yoa think of our little city Ill tell you, brother, replied the tvUgh westerner This is the flrsl cemetery Ive ever seen with lights Exchange Men Arc Like That First Wife My husband lies awake so much at night Second DittoHuh I Mine talks in his sleep and lies even then WRIGLEYS GUM Back FnllneM Black fullness in evening dresset continues to be their most noteworthj feature It is achieved by ruffles, cas cades of flounces, bustles and othei Jevices fffifHj MRA CODE the Standard of Quality i Jay P Sweeney The Piacimey DUptch Wednesday, July 25,1934 Attorney at Law HOWELL f I1CH1CAN Office at Court HOUM CftLBLRT FfiQSl Justice of the Peace MARTJN J LAVAN V TCTTORNEY AT LAW Phone 13 Brighton The Downing famiilies of Strawberry Lake were pleasantly surpriied Friday afternoon by a group of thir ty five people from the Benedict ochool in Genoa township where Mrs Robeit Downing has been teaching for the past three years The afternoon was spent in a ball tween the children of the school and the Brown Skin boys of Strawberry lake The score being 4 to 9 in Dr G, R McCLOSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr 11 G Gcrdanier 112 N Michigan Office hours 8301200 1005 00 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700830 Phone 220 Howell Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality I also have city Ptncknsy, Mich property tc trad Drs HF C L SIGLER PINCKNEY Office Hour 100 to 230 P M Don W VanWinkie Attorney at Law Office over First State Savings Bank Howell MiV Pat Dillon Plumbing Heating Water Wells and Repairs EleeTrica Woik Phone 50 F3 Lakeland f ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY FOR SHERIFF Letter E Huff of loaco Will be Candida for SWif f on the Dw ocrat Ticket at th Primariee was appointed to serve out his term He has given a good administration of the office and appears to be trie logical man for the place Neighboring Notes The Michigan state administrative1 favor of the Brownies After that aniu swimming and a picnic lunch n Downings White Oak Grove They left for their homes about 8 oclock ifter having reported a perfect afterioon Mr and Mrs Harry Lee attended he PhiladelphiaDetroit game at Detroit Sunday The Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters will serve a supper at the Lakeland Hotel on Saturday evening Miss Ann Hart returned to her work in Howell after spending a week with Mr and Mrs Nelson Imus tt Strawberry Lake Mr and Mrs Orla Tyler of Beldng are guests of Miss Viola Pettys Genera Insurance A H Murphy Lee Lavey Phone No 1 ud 9r3 Pinckney, Michigan GUS RiSSftfiA K Licensed Master Plumber Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating of Al Kinds We Handle Electric Pumps Septic Tanks and Water Fresaur Tunks 604 Washington Howell, reach Phone 610 Repair Work ot All Kiridi PERCY I L SS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Speciality Photic, Pinckney 19F11 Fire Wind Insurane STATE OF MICHIGAN tn the Justice Court for the Township of Genoa, County of Livingston Before Leslie Latson, Justice of the Peace Si nest Lawson Kathryn Lawson, his wife Plaintiffs vs L C R Strasser and wife, issignees, of Marian A Jubmville 2 Clarence Hi ind Cora L Hill, nsigiutis of Harry Benham 3 George Snyder and Helm May Snyder 1 Kenyon Heilner 5 Kenyon Heilner, assignee of Carrie Heilner Clarence Hill ind Cora L Hill 7 John V Spink aid Marie 1 Spink Defendants Suit pending before Leslie Latson, Justice of Peace, Genoa Township, Lester E Huff years spent in the army during the World War At this time he served overseas 15 months For the past two years he has been supervisor of Iosco township Honest, fearless and consciencious he would make a good law enforcing officer Lester L Huff of Iosco will be a candidate tot sheriff on the Demo board has turned down ail bids on game becygfc ticket in the primaries on Sep the Chelsea cement works and an tembez Hj He waa born in Hartlandlnounced that it would be dismantled township and has lived in tab countyi and sold with convict labor Just his fentire ltfetimej except for two will be done with the 800 acres J of land and Four Mi He Lake has not I been decided All bids were too low The state banking department has advised a receivership for the First State Bank of Miltord and the organization of a new bunk The dates of the Milford Fair are Aug 8 to 11 The McPherson Oil Co has opened a new oil station at Milford Rev Goodman of the Stockbidge Baptist Church is conducting open air services on the village square every Sunday evening The Masonic bodies and Eatern Stars of Howell picnicid at Portage j lake Fridsf afternoon I The total amount spent in this county by the CFA was 134,000 Of this amount, 93,000 was spent for labor and 11,000 for material, H W Schofield has pure has d the j Stowe building near the P M d pot and will move his stomping works j from Detroit to Howell I 4,700 was spent in this county during June for welfare purposes I It is announced that by the end of this week the old state prison at Jackson will be entirely abandoned by the transfer of all tho inmate to the new prison The warehouses will be used for storage for a time yet and employees may live in the terraces but must pay their own gas, lights and water bills 1200 Y M C A boys were guests of Frank Navin owner of the Detroit Tigers at the DetroitBoston ball game Monday Checks are being mailed out to Michigan wheat grower which total 25fi,500 This is thesecond disbursement to those farmers who signed contracts to cut their wheat acreage MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO o MORTGAGE SALE DEFAULT having been made for more than thirty days in the conditions of a certain mortgage made by hie L Blalak and Essex P Blalack, his wife to Carrie M Wilder dated the twentythird day of May A D 1927, an I recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Liv ingston and State of Michigan, on the fourteenth day of July A I 1127 in Liber 131 of Mortgages, on mortgage page 9 thereof on wivu there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of the notice, for princi pal and interest, the sum of Eleven Thousand Three Hundred twenty seven and ninetyone J100 Dollars, 11,32791, and no suit or pro , ceeding at law or in equity having return of the i u , 4 , , r, I been had or instituted to recover the County that ,, , J debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof Now, therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mort gage, and pursuant to the statute in such case made and provide, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on the nineteenth day of j oni, woIconi 1JiU,ut ten oclock j Friday OctoTieT, A Representing the Detroit Fire Marine Insurance Co ana C W HOOKER Pinckney, Mich Phone 30F31 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At asession of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 14th day of July A D 1934 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF M1LO 1SHAM Deceased Mabel Isham having filed in said court her petition, praying that the administration of said estate be granted to herself or to some other suitable person IT IS ORDERED, That the 13th day of August, A D 1934 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said pro bate office, be and is her by appoint ed for hearing said petition IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county, Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate Livingston County, Michigan on June 23 ill, 1934 It appearing from a sworn affidavit on file and the sheriff of Livingston plaintiffs have been unable after due and diligent search and inquiry to locate defendants 1 C R Strass r and wife, assignees, of Marian A fubenville, 2 Clarence Hill and Cora L Hill, assignees of Harry Bchham, George Snyder and Helen May Snyi4t 4 Kenyon Heilner, f Kenyon liulner, assignee of Carrie Heilner, j Clarence Hill and Cora L Hill, 7 John V Spink and Marie B Spink, vithin th state of Michigan, and ht process cannot b served upon h i,i because they are abeit jrom J aiv concealed within this Sao Tiier lore, it is ordered that th ibV e named defendants appear in said causv within Thirtyfive 3 Uiys from the date hereof and that for want thereof, defendants default shall be taken Hearing upon the above easse has been set before un lersigncd Justice of at my office in Gfnoa Township on Monday, the loth day of August, 15131 at tn oclock in th of the said day The description of the real estate which it is claimed defendants are holding unlawfully and against the Oak, County of Livingston and State rights of the Plaintiff is as followsof Michigan, described us follow Lots 25, 2, 111, 101, 114, 57 115, ltovit SS, and 144 of Sunrise Park Subdi All the southeast one quarter of vhion of part of the Northeast quarthe southeast one quarter of Seruonj lor section 9, and the Southeast j twentynine 29, Township one quarter section 4, Town 2, North j Korth, Range six fi cai, Michigan Range 5, East, Michigan, as recorded Dated July 25, 1934 in the office of the Register of Deeds Carrie M Wilder, Mortgagee, for the County of Livingston in Liber J Don W VanWinkle, Attorney for CHOOSE MICHIGAN FOR YOUR VACATION Michigan offers both the natural and manmade facilities fur almost any kind of vacation one ran desire The vigorous follower of land and water sports the lover of beauty in nature the student of history or modern ronimcni or the crson interested only in doing a good jo of resting all can satisfy their longing in Michigan, at Hurprisingly moderate cost Michigans tourist and resort business brings large sums of money to the stale each year It provide employment for thou sands, and greater prosperity for all of us We ran increase that business further by telling outofstate friends about Michigan vacation advantages and by spending our own vacations here And, no matter which part of Michigan you visit this summer, banish worry by telephoning home and ofice frequently Call ahead fur reservations, or to tell friends you arc coming Long Distance calls will add but little to the cost and much to the enjoyment of your vacation I L Marion The Marion Farim r Club i this week Thursday, July 2, Mr and Mrs Met Gallup Iv meeting, lijrht vlv hment n t1, niiig rvCavf ilihr ,er 1 few im I and ter entitled me th Peace in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Tim, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public vendue to the highest bidder at the Westerly j famil entrance to the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County Michigan, that being the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held, of the premises described in said mortgage, or so wiiiiam rox, loumier am much thereof as may be necessary toi president of the Fox Machine pay the amount due on said mortgage Jackson, passed away at the as aforesaid, with 7 per cnt iutereti Hospital from injuries stiffen d when thereon and all legal costs, charges, he fell from the roof of the plant1 and expenses, including, the attorney while inspecting repair work Mr1 fees allowed by law and any sum orj Fox was SO years old and the father sums which may be paid by the unt0f Milton Fox, a soninlaw of the dersigned mortgagee at or before j I,ange family Mr and Mrs Cook and family of Mrs 1,yreRedine, T ptue v ir Detroit with hi a sister, llarn Mi Dorothy Miller spent a days last we k with the Albii ami Mr and Mis ,efr live the proud purer, o threefourth pound boy Nettie is caring for moth at their home jn Howell William Fox, founderpresident of the Fox I Notes of 25 Years Ago Dispatch of July 2, 10 The linal dividend hus been declared in the thelsa bank failure, mak ing a total payment of 21 cents on the dollar oT Cards are out announcing the marriage of Glenn Gardner and Miss Florence Sprout to take plac at the home of the brides parents, Mr and Mrs Edward Spaout on Aug 4 1111111101, 1 bushels oT huekleberrics have been hipped from this place this year j Mr and Mrs Kmil Lamberton left j Monday for ilni nw home in Dulj uth, Minn, i,eic he wall teach this DJjotes of 50 Years Ago Kit ami baby forme C of Foott forcnoot , sajxj sae necessary to protect its in Iteiest in the premises Which prem South Lyons spnt Sunday ises are described as follows Land in the Township of Glee Cook 2 page 23 Stuiley Ihrriman, Attorn ay for Plaintiff, Business Address Howell, Michigan Leslie Latson Justice of Peace Genoa Township Livingston County, Michigan Mortgagee lousiness Address Howell, Michigan IS CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF Claude Fawcett of Howell is a candfdnte for sheriff on the Republican ticket He served as deputy under year, Vi1 Mdl i making cement hlnck ai Ioiage Lake winre he will build a collage St Mary picnic this year is Aug 12 Th ball game is between Pinckney and P right on A card from 1 1 Hinchey informs us that he has gone into the jewelry bu iness at Terry Marcellus Monks dropped dead at tile Clalker farm where he had gone j to eVt a calf He is survived by his wife and two children, Mrs Will Mnran and Dr Will Monks of Howell1 The funeral was held Tuesday from1 St Marys Church Mra William Steptoe, o2, died at lvr home in Webster Saturday Thoi funeral was held from the home of I A Sigler in this village Monday, Rv Gates officiating Rurial was in h Pinckney cemetery i Tlr Iinrkney creamery is now paving out l,t00 per week for milk, Fieman Allison had a narrow es capo Tuesday morning when his team i ran away They became frightened by the auto of Dr Buckingham of J ipat 1 Jlv 24, 1KS4 John Vanc of Jackson is working with his brother, William, in his barber shop Dave Iermett i painting the new l building dak green with lidit bjoAr trimming Th Iinckney bail team EUGENE A FAY Will be Unopposed for the Democrat Nomination for County Treasurer Mr and Mrs, Andrew Clubb and daughter, Marjori and on, 15ucr, of Detroit were Saturday guests at the hom of Mrs Margaret Melvin J f0r the past three years Stockbridg near the W A Canhome and ran across the square, tipping over the wagon and throwing Mr Allison out and a Henedict boy who was with him Mr Allison was laken to the home of his brotherinJ OMITTED In the list of resortcrs at the lakes in last weeks issue the name of Charles King of Rush Lake wan omitted He has been caretaker there former sheriffs George Wimbles and Claude Fawcett riffs George W i Henry Finley and at the lattcrs deathlMr and Mw A c watklna Lewis Hedinger horn, liuhl remaining for a few days visit Mr Poodry of River Rouge spent the week vm at his farm h re Steve Kurbel spent the week end with his family Mr and Mrs Lewis Gowe hvo moved from the McQuage farm into Howell Both are woking at the Chemung Tavern at Chemung Lak Mr an t Mrs Albert IVau and Mr ml Mrs Carl Pfau from Roekville, Connecticut, spent last week at the Abin Pfau honi They and Mi, and Mrs Albin Pfau motored to Chicago to the Century of Progress Mr and Mrs Alfred Lange and family spent Sunday in Jackson vith their daughter, Mr Milton Fox Hetty Jean Lang remained f a few days Merle Green, accompanied by his mother as far as Chicago on hi way to Iowa to spend some tim withher brother, Mrs Green ha been her at her sons home for several months and has made many friends The Circuit picnic which wa v hi pt Joslin Lake Iait Welnedy by the three churches of the Livingston Circuit was well attende i Mrs Summer Frisbee and rhildn of Detroit are spending some time at her parents home Mrs Frsb is suffering from arthitis The new director of the Stone school is John Reding,r and moderator Is Alfred Lange A large crowd attenled the sefiool meiting After the business meeting ice cream ami cake were served Mr and Mrs Loron liasett were Sunday evening calhr at the Pfau o reatnre Film Capt R J Sloan and FW Ru hi of Detroit were Tuesiay gusts of Starts al 8l30 P M heat Prighlon U, to il at lirigliton M mI day j Harry lham and Will Moran have 1 finished working on tiv new Union hotel at Jackson and returned honit 1 Mr and Mrs 1 T Kamen leave tomorrow for a trip to Duluth by i way of the great lakes They will go on the ,teamer Japan Col McLaughlin, the fanon iesthr, is now running a saloon in Detroit Th Dover Sunday School, under Supt Palmer, now has Cj membe John Dohin champion roller ska of 1 t, lot his match the againt a luntiei fom helsea For a purse of io, the Chelsea man of fered to run around Urn hall 15 times in imicker tine than did Dolan could skate around He did so The Dispatch is agitating for an apple evaporator to be built at Pinck ney Rev Henry Mardmll of the Iosco and Marion M 11 Churches exchanged pulpits with Rev F K Pearce last Sunday Mr and Mrs Edward Stapish and son, Clarence, spent Sunlay with Mrs Margaret Melvin and family The Miss riernice and Joyce law, C V VanWinkle, suffering from Isham and Fleanor Eaton who spent shock but was able to go home at the past week with the girls returned night The boy and the horsea were to St Johns Sunday evening where uninjured J Joyce will remain for a weeks visit FREE Motion Pictures Sponsored by the Pinckney Board of Commerce July 28 Comedy On the Public Square Sat Night i m ife Aw The Pinckney Dupatch Wednesday, July 25, 1934 1 Uj i i Howell Theatre The Playhouse of Livingston County Wed, Tburs, Fri, July 25, 26, 27 SPENCER TRACY e JACK OAK1E in LOOKING FOR TROUBLE Comedy Inlaws Are Out Fox News Novelty KJOI Beulak served on the lawn Mr and Mrs C L Donohue are Miss Ruth Sponser of near ChelseaS spending their vacation at Lake City, has been visiting her aunt, Mrs E s Wray HihcWyand family Marion DeWolfe of Ann Arbor township is visiting her grandparents, Mr and Mrs William H Keedle MillllIIIUIIIItllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIUllllliniltlllllllllllllllllllUIHIHIIIIIIHII Mr and Mrs E L Topping and Mr and Mrs F L Wright of Stockbridge were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs E X Braley Mr E X Braley and Mr E J Misg Marguerite Dunning of Flint, Kinsey wre Howell callers Friday Saturday, July 28 Matinee 2 P M Adm 10c aid 20c Double Feature Program VICTOR McLOGLIN in WHARF ANGEL GLORIA STUART in THE LOVE CAPTIVE Betty Boop Cartoon Sunday, Monday, July 28, 29 Matinee Sundav 2 P, M Continuous LEE TRACY in ADVICE TO THE LOVELORN Radio Act lniversr1 Nov Reel Gregory Comedy Tuesday, July 31 Admission lac With Court sv Tick t UNCERTAIN LADY with Edward Everett Horton Genevive Tobin Comedy Contented Caloes Mystery Squadron No 4 Mr and Mrs Drioco Drown and Mr Art Parker of Howell spent Sun day with Mr and Mrs C E Drown Mr and Mrs C F Bollinger and family are staying at their cottage at White Lodgj Country Club Mr and Mrs B S Rockwell and family spent Sunday with Ker lister, Mrs St John, near Jackson Mr and xMrs D Smith and son, Machine Repairs district supervisor of the Dairy and Food council, is spending part of her vacation with hw parents, Mr nad Mrs E Clyde Dunning, and brotherr inlaw and sister, Mr and Mrs Earl Crawford at their home on the Huron River here Miss Kathryn Pilgrim who has been working in Ann Arbor has gone to Dayton, Ohio, where he is visiting her sister, Mrs John Allen and family Mr and Mrs Floyd Weeks and two We carry a full line of repairs for the McCor 5 mickDeering line of Binders, Mowers, Cultivators, S etc If your machinery needs repairs we can supply 5 S your needs Stewart, of Birmingham spent Sun1 daughters of Pinckney were recent lay with Mr and Mrs Robert Leach I guests of Mr and Mrs Clifford C The Kings Daughters will hold an Van Horn it cream social on the lawn at the William Winkelhaus who is ill at St Josephs Mercy Hospital in Ann Binder Twine i Wed, Thur, Fri, Aug 1, 2, 3 WHEELER WOOLSEY in COCKEYED CAVALIERS auaaa Coming Private Scandal Ann Harding and John Boles ii LA of WrL v heme of Mr and Mrs Ferd Bawdish Saturday evening, July 28 Home made ice cream and cake will be serve1 M E lward Brothorton U visiting Arm Arbor at the home of hi daughter, Mrs Don Cook l Mr and Mrs John Grosshans sprntj the week nd in Liuiuh as quests of M and Mrs Fay Hill Mr and Mrs Pat Brogan and fam of Ionia spent Sunday with her parents, Mr arid Mrs Elda Kuhn iida Kuhn Pat Bogan and Guy have betn Davaja, Kuhn attended the ball gam in IV The Hamburg Tigers defeated the trot Sunday Pinckney team on the Pinckney diaMiss Maida McCleer spent trr fir t mond Sunday afternoon by a score A thf wek in Detroit as tie guest, of 10 K Tno Pinckney team was Arbor is improving Mr and Mrs Clement D Rushlou and two children, Conrad and Mrr lyn, Mrs Selvia McColl and 3ohn Hamlin of Flint were callers at Miss Jue Adele Balls Saturday A Correction Through a typographcial error the name of the camp given last week in the item relative to the Boy Scout social was spelled Navaja It should v i of hr sister, Miss Julia McCk r I Chariie Galbraith i driving a now I Pl mouth coach Mr R 1 Brenis r and M Kha I Koch and daughter of Ann Arbor v p nt last week in Onaway, Mihi,can yMis Marruruo ilowv of Lha4 plaee V I returned with tlvm Mr and Mrs M Kove of Ann X v AI Ar ior soent the past week with D v Breniser X THE TIRE SENSATION OF 34 The New flrestone CENTURY PROGRESS TIRE BEYOND COMPARISON in QUALITY and PRICE with any frst tire made COMPARE QUALITYCONSTRUCTIONPRICE This new tire is equal or superior to any other A tv , ilav first quality tire, regardless of brandnameor by Ir m, Ml Ah whom manufactured, oialjwhat price offered for augmented by several players from the Moose team of Ann Arbor while some of the Tigers were absent The batteries were Hughes and Huntington of Ann Arbor for Pincknev and I We have a shipment of binder twine on hand for 5 the harvest season See us before you buy s Oil and Gas Stoves f I A full line of Perfection Oil and Kitchen cook Gas stoves for hot weather Let us demonstrate s them to you j Teeple Hardware I Tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiuiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiciiir The Tigers will play the Dexter Mr Paul I sham who returned from team at Dexter next Sundry after, the Hospital in Ann Arbor last Tuesnoon day is showing improvement Mr and Mri John Martin were in Mis Ven wace and small dauLansing last Tuesday htor lelt for Detroit Sunday where Mr and Mrs Anthony Pfetr, Uuy wiIi lenuin fov a short visit with Burnstrum and Bennett for Hamburg mother and family of Detroit called rtlatlV The score by innings I at the B G Isham home Sunday N Pacey, Mr and Mrs Walter R H E Miss Fannie Francis Conn of St Hover, Fred Paad and wife atended Pinckney 042 000 003 I 10 2 Johns returned Monday with Miss the funeral of Gertrude Brown in Hamburg 220 301 200 10 4 Bernice Isham to visit in Pinckney Jackson last Tuesday quality Clifton Osborn has a new Chwo t dnn j Jrs In Bovii li is working ir Ji Fot office in fa absence of li v Ivnoinie who h vacationing in Northern Michigan Iosco I, and Mrs O A Calkins atUa d I the Cu rv Iid at Trav s 1 4 sale Call on the rirertone Service Dealer or Service A Store and examine it You will be sold on the rugged 4 V quality and will want to equip your car with these J v in lark arid chiidMar,,1 tr v yr wrek i nd of Mr X new tires I REMEMBERyou save money buying today, as rubber has advanced 442 o o and cotton 190 o o, and T tire prices cannot remain at these low levels rd ir SV i Jensen ir aia yi Valt r iil r w Ann A hor Siiturdav aTtt rio ar I vr r1 i i t NOW A TRIPLE GUARANTEE for Unequaled Performance Records for Life Against All Defects for 12 Months Against All Road Hazards Slayton SOB 4 4 Ii Katheiin1 Coek va Uruas of ed gu , of Mi s , iiky l,ikl y Kli7r t A AI is wo k i t St jh lo ital i1 An w ,ia r 1 v Pi d y , rlay i v Hunt anl Thurnun Par iall of I visited th ir kuighter Mrs i id Jaekon iu Mr Jack on Si n Mi, laral ,1 tor v I o i i i t TEST THIS ELECTRIC RANGE IN YOUR OWN KITCHEN out making any investment fflLWg ftiict v a Hailaig Chubbs Corners i ti irnij lie toIitW ilg W a y ilanluiry nry pop rel oi Vi u I ol iat te ota r Livingcol 1 orgregt,, ial r will ol v r ti i ii ain Pcunion lletie i 1 weir r it Ta y Linden Fiiat, fr ng, Miss loroty Kew t Ttivr wlo ,ii , t, vtsvl,, ,,,,, ,,,, has been spenumg the a,i wk , n,, iIowJJ the puesl of Ccrald mk I retutud J f 11 hme Sunday 13100611 Mr and Mr Iaulus w ant Mrs Gordon Alhn nnd darghte Mr Wa o Vl n,, Joan of Toii do vX Sundi ithhc iLt week Mr and Mrs M J Iloisel and lam Mr aud Mi dohi liy a rd M iJuUi, j svavi i Mr and Mrs Aib it Diikd spnt, vsiitois Friday at Mr ami M Sunday in Detroit Alberta and All n Sutler in Dtioil who have been visiting there the past M A L luti t M,,, 1,,, two weeks returned with then Knon and tv J fui gi, Maiy Hcisel entitaiied tVn yuaig Thursday aft roon viili Mr a,a M,people here Monday evning John KoU l Mrs Grace Henntt of Lansing md yh, s s j,,, ,t Mrs William Mercer of Lirckney wa U , ,j K called on frs Mak Allison Saturday hunditd and i , a pvnnp table, i 1, ehildic, , r,jo Lat week end Mr VM Mr C jnR jut jt ws unw Kinprsley entrtained Mr and Mrsj0y lnany ,i,lltA Lloyd Bennett, Mr and Mrs Clif J1 lM,j ,, i , ford Uennett and on of Iosco and Iriday frori ti ,, Mr and Miv Clayton um ice of spent the p1 va ec Dearborn They wer In r to itiiuL Jir Dyudm Kn,ya thp Pierce Reunion child, en from n ar JliKmar MeiV Mr and Mrs Gen Dinkii and Mis Ciimo Thurdav ami I, r strdiv Cannon Lland of 1inekney railed on ro lo,ri0 M, KVl,0i o r,, Pajrc and two childnn, Mr ar Mr ajid Mri Hoy Smollett runiay chiMnn rviuvm IM x j , r Vd a,ul 1uhtr, M rd Mr rvoninff t ,,,1,, T,,I , ,, 1 Howfll and two ci ildr M rn M William Coombs Mr ar 1 Mr1 Dempsey, Mr a rd Jv a Lak U i i i I J i 1 itin iv , aninv i i y c i e euading of tr fhiireh and its an ui jfiA OVUVA nivky and Si vlay j t nier S, Thi conmittev in ii g i II t Iviiirr, ehaiinirr, Mis ici,i Loorias Will IL Sen din Ink, and lav J V pradenlujh aator iiic o ilf ak r Saturkiv wil liiv aray S CMburr a Yp irni Coagi gatioida church A hi thai church pagrnl will bs prse d Siiturdav evrrig Stepir n L Lloyd of Lrrsing, Etrt Sane iit nd nt of thr Congr gtiorai tvurfh, wil h aaieunred IUr A I a coniany of An A he peopl gathered at the lre of M j nd M Viliiam 1 Pilgri w da aft rnoon an I evening for an caring Anong tlie gUest re Mr ard M s Vyiiiirm Porti ad eight children Mr and Mrs I, e rcvvcV and dangh tr Mr and Mis Willi Y and son Mr and Mrs Wilan Sc and son, Mr and Mr, Cvv nc Lric nd two children, Mr red Mr Po TT7E WANT you to try an electric range in your own kitchen without any obligation cook all your f ayorite recipes on it keep it for six months test it thoroughly under all conditions We want you to judge for yourself whether electric cooking is not superior to any other cooking method you have ever used And we want you to do all this WITHOUT MAKING ANY INVESTMENT So we have arranged a special trial offer We will install an electric range in your kitchen without initial charge, and let you use it for six months, removing it without charge if you do not like it During this trial period, you pay for the service as registered by your meter, plus a monthly charge of 1 for the range If you decide to keep the range, your monthly payments will be applied toward the purchase price If you decide that you do not want it, the range will be removed at our expense Since this trial plan was begun a short time ago, over 3200 of our customers have taken advantage of this offer Send in your application for a trial range today A study of one thousand families using an electric range showed evening Saturday, Jaly ith vid 1 Mr and Mrs James Winp of Do l1 ,t quart iy iviMn heeiintroit spent thi v k end at the Roy the church at Wt Marias Smollett home dent Rev iJemdict wii b Miss Eleanor Kew of Detroit is en will preach Sunday iovinp a two weeks vacation, at the regular Suidayu nir Albort Dinkel home here Herbert Granger is home frtm tv Mr and Mr, II A Wa CCC of Northern Michigan tanied last Tuesdry Mi, I Miss Gloria Aymor of Ovosso yon hylli ind Lnu a Kononr spent the past week at the C Xta, rinn ,, tdey home of it, v 111 K i1 in r oriir a ri cr J oar o t nt ,na ia Plipky, Mr and Mrs rtanh y Ft if and son, Mr and Mrs Richard h nvh ard dauphtr Mr rnd Mrs ThrrKHrijrps, TivoIore llandin Mr nnr druphter Miss V tty llandin, Mr aril Mrs D, H Sarv y, Mrs TJo ilJico Roy Rusdl and Alhrt Jb Yic rratherintf was in honoof thr iv Mi TMV, t i firt vodiinr annircrsarv f Mr ii i K 1 l,o r a n 1 NH r tie ,f j Sunday July , at th hone of Friday in Ann Aibor ii M San iiUo Mis 0,K Mr and Mrs Zlarncy Craft o Mar Xr and Mrs kuii ,,,lhdav nivny Th ests of ion ,WM held the 19th animal Pierce are in the north for a few davathnr WflJ P vnt1 vlLh U lul basket of flowers Supper wa THE DETROIT EDISON CO The Pinckney DUpatch Wednesday, July 25, 1934 uMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiim j Cash Specials Friday, Saturday, July 27,28 HOWL FLOUR, 24 12 Ik sack iCAMPBELLS SOUPS SOAP, Big 4, lobars The Pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mich, as Second Class Matter Subscription 125 a year in Advance PAUL CURLETT Kodak Film PUBLISHER at All Kinds 3 for 25c 24c j ARMOURS STAR LARD, LB PKG 10c I SOAP CHIPS BG 4, CLEAN QUICK, 5 ft box OR c i CAMPBELLS BEANS 5c Beans No3 can 10c 27c I 1 FANCY COBBLER POTATOES, peck I GREEN WHITE COFFEE, lb IOXYDOL 1 largejpkgs , WHITE NAVY BEANS, Lb 4c j IVORY SOAPTMedium, Cake 7 5c 21f 33c I MILLERS COFFEE, Lb 19 SOUPS, Campbells, Asst, 3 Cans 25c PUFFED WHEAT, 3 Pkgs 25c CORN FLAKES, 2 Large Pkgs 19c TEA, Red White dreen, Lb 15c GRAPE NUT FLAKES, 2 Pkgs 19c CHIPSO, 2 Large Pkgs 31c P G SOAP, 5 Bars 14c WOODBURYS Facial Soap, 3 For 25c PALMOLIVE or CAMAY Soap, 3 14c MEL0 WATER SOFTENER, Pkg 10c BONITA TUNA, 2 Cans 25c All Prices in this Adv ac Subject to Mich 3 ofo Sale Tax James Lamb is waiting friend Terry Charles Dillon is now employed in the Pinckney bakery Mrs Floyd Randell of Lansing called on Pinckney friends one day last week Rev E J Berquist of Grand Rapids is the guest of freinds and relatives here M E Darrow and William Dilloway took in the ball game at Detroit last Wednesday Miss Pauline Miller of Howell spent last week at the home of Mr and Mrs W C Hendee Mr and Mrs Victor Johnson of Shevreport, La, spent Sunday with Mrs Elizabeth Johnson Mr and Mrs Frank Kennedy and sons of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Patsy Kennedy M, and Mrs Lee Lavey in company with Mr and Mrs Harry Lavey of Detroit left Saturday for a week camping trip at Hubbard Lake Thursday guests of Mrs Emma Burgess were Mrs Gerald Heller, Miss Jean Getz and Harley Miller of Pontiac, Fire of an unknown source c sw ed between ten and clvwn tons of marsh hay belonging to W C MiUei on his farm east of town Sunday, Only by hard work was the rest of it saved This hay caught fire Wednes day but the flames were then extinguished without grejit loss Part of it belonged to W 11 eer The plastering has been conph and the ceiling put on the rooms over the fire hall and now the floor is be ing laid These rooms v Ill be nd jointly by the village, Aiiduvi I gion and the Board of Comment a meeting phice Gerald Clinton with Donald Fish, beck affd Byron Abbel of Lansing spnt the week cud at the Century of Progress at Chicago Mr and Mrs George Kingston ml daughter of Jack on spent th week end with Mr and Mrs John Fitzsini oake along f an extra roU We handle the Eastman line of films, the kind that take the best pictures Before you start on a trip stock up with these reliable films and be ready to snap the beauties of nature Films Developed and Printed HerePrompt Service PbOYD WBKS Prescription Druggist MILLER 0 t TIRE LET US FIND OUT THE CAUSE Tire troubles dont jut happen There usually a reason Tires will wear out of course and the poor ones quit long before the good But many tire disasters can be avoided by locating the cause before instead of afer We sell MILLER TIRES We back them with service based upon the prevention ideaThe combination will save you money Drop in and let us quote our price on the size you need W H MEYER J Light Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Moving Weekly Trips Made to Detroit mons Mr and Mi Wavii lat Tl w c luisday Miller weiv in Mr 11 and Mrs Frank Battle of How in town Friday IlllllltlfllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllltlllllllttllllllllllllllllllllllU llllltlllllllllltltlllllllllllllltllllt C H KENNEDY 1 rMONE23F3 WE DELIVER iMthiiisiiiiiiiriuriiisiiiiiiiiiKEiiisiSEfiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii3iiiiiiiiiiiirtiiiiiiiBitiifiiiVjaaaai9llllsAaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiig usua Special for SaL July 28 Cup CaResaeh lc JllCKh DINNERS WEDNESDAYS AND SUNDAYS 50c ALSO STEAKS AND CHOPS SALT RISING BREAD WILL BE ON SALE EVERY WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY i ORDERS FOR SUNDAY PIES AND CAKES Give us your order for any kind of pie or cake on J Friday and we will have it ready for you Saturday GOLD STAR BAKERK RESTAURANT Ruth Grugel Mrs Srah Bycr ii visiting iL, tives in Detroit Robert Gradwell and wife of Chicago spent the week enI with Mr and Mr Mil Lavey Mr and Mrs Floyd Randall of Lansing are camping in the Bead cottage at Portage Lak Mr Wajnc Swagger of St Johns wag a Sunday evening calhr at the home of Mr and MrsN GIVnam Mr and Mrs Hiram Smith and Alfred Pfau and Lester Huff of Iosco were in town Thursday Miss Jessie Green is visiting relatives at Horton and Parma Mir Dora Slentz of Hcweil was a week end guest at the home of Mr and Mrs Clau Jo Reason Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Louii Clinton we Mr and Mrs C, J Clinton of Chelsea and Mrs 0in Fihrbcck of Lansing Mss Nellie Gardner spent Tuesday Mw Grace Crofoot of Howell were r,ftnnoon with Father Kyan ami V Pinckney visitors Monday night jdsfr, Crr, at PIcomhVi Hills, Mrs John McTntyre and Mr and Deal bom Mrs Raymond Mclntyre of Howell called on Pinckney frirnch Monday Mr and Mrs Lavernj Fisk of Monroe, Will Fisk and wife were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Orrin Fisk in Prighton Lyle Martin of Detroit spent several nights last week with his sister, Mrs Villa Richards and Mis Blanche Martin M Klla King of Detroit, J R Apple ton and wife of Brighton visited Mr and Mrs Fred Lake Saturday evening Mr an I Mrs Knvst Shcill rnd sons Donald and Delbet, of Detroit were week end gusts of Mrvand Mr Louis Coyle F i lay callers at the homo of Mr Paul Isham returned home from and Mrs M J Reason were Mrs Ann Arbor last week He is recover Robert Jacobs of Chicago, Mrs Laura ing nicely, but will be confined to his Rolison and Mrs Don McGavry of Mr arid Mrs WC Miltev and sonsJ bed for some weeks yet I Brighton , 1 jrient Sum lay at Portage Lake i Mrs Lucius Doyle and Mrs Edna Spears were in Hoelf Monday Msis Dorothy Wilson spent lat week with friends at Clear Lake Lucius Wilson and wfe spnt Suni day at Devils Lake, nour Adrian Miss Lucy Jeffrey was a Sunday dinner guest of Miss Hazel Chambers Mr and Mrs Fred Lake were Sun day callers at the home of Mrs Ella MeCluskey j Mrs Norman Reason spent several I days last week with Mits Lillian Hoyj le in Leslie Ray Osborn and wife of DifVoit were Saturday guest of Mr and Mrs F E Bowers Mr and Mrs Joe Sttnoick and family of Detroit spent th week end with Mr and Mrs Oiville NaVn Howard Read and a Hoy Scout friend from Ann Arbor are spending the vreek fishing in Houghton Like Sunday guests of Mr and Ms F K Rowers were Mr and Sirs Earl Schlee and daughter, Donna, of Detroit Mr and Mrs Otto Dinkl and jam j ily of Sioux Ciyt Icwa, are spending a couple of week with hi mother, s Mrs Maria Dinkel and other Pinxk 5 ney relatives E Junior and Bufdy Radtke of De S troit are spending a couple of weeks 2 with their grandfather, A L XisbetJH and Mrs Nisbet S The Misses Ri ta and Lorctta Roche S of Lansing, Russell West and childj 5 ren of Mt Cle mans are spending th S week at Porta ge Lake , S Mr and M s, Frank McKelvey, Mrs , S Maude Gillrr ore, Mr and Mrs S A S Ferry, their son, John, and daughter, 5 Kline, of n,irtl Creek, Penn arefS spending ihn week at Dr Ear Mc 5 Kelveys rottage at Oscoda, Mich IS Dr Hjldrath and Dr Lamb of DjS troit were Friday evening callers ata the heme of Mr and Mrs Arthur5 Hullis 5 Mr, and Mrs Arthur Hullis andjs their daughters, Helen, Olive andj2 JffKVieve, motored to Charlevoix IS last Wednesday The girls will spend jS the summeri there S Dr and Mrs Robert Hird and ,5 children, Dr Sutherland and friendg of Wynell Mrs Sarah Baugim, Mr IS and Mrs Earl Baughn and family, ash Specials, Fri and Sat, July 28, 29 jjr Always Fresh 29c Any Flavor 3 for I7c I RED SALMON, Fancy Alaska, ib, can 21c Salad Dressing, Qt 23c DelMonte Asparagus c DeiMonte Spinach, Large Can 15c Tomato Juice, 3 Cans 25c Nation Wide Coffee, Lb 25c AllAmerican Coffee, Lb 21c Argo Corn Starch, 2 Pkgs 155 Argo Gloss Starch, 2 Pkgs 15c Just Right Cleanser, 4 Cans 15c 5 Soap Chips, Big 4, 2 Pkgs 25c Magic Washer, Large Pkg 19c Lux Soap, 3 Bars 20c S SODA CRACKERS, foiled, 2 lbs I SHREDDED WHEAT, 2 Pto, lie 23c i FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES ORANGES, Do 2 POTATOES, Peck 27c BANANAS, 4 lb 25c CARROTS, Bunch 5c MEATS Round Steak, lb 17c wtm Bacon, Lb ljcj Butter, Lb 27c Beef Pot Roasts 12c15cl Veal Chops, Lb 21c Veal Loaf Lb 19c Pork Chops, First CuU, Lb 16c S Veal Roasts, Lb 12c15c Frankfurts, Lb 15c A1 MuGariiiefJ taiplclcd REASON SONS Phone 38F3 All Prices Subject to Mich 3TTO Sale Tax We Deliver IiimiiHiiimimfitmMHH The Pinckney DUpatch Wednesday, July 25, 1034 SUPERVISORS PROCEEDINGS of ol in PfilL GWIOX 34 TMidar, April It, ltt1 Pursuant to ttttuuie, the board Supervisors In and ior the County Ldvmgaion convened at their rooms, the Court House on Tuesday, April 10, at 18U p m, and upon roll call by th Clark, the following members were lound to be present Brighton TownshipHenry T Ross CohoctahJohn Layton ConwayRoss J Kobb DeerfleldMerrill Ausiut itenoa Henry ltsell ureea OakWilliam Duncan HamburgE Yvray ilnckey HandyGeorge Eckhart HartlandMark J Hill Howell TowifchipFred Berry IoscoLestef Hurt MarionGlenn H Chubb OceoUBn Hacker PutnamM J HoiseL TyroneAlbert Donaldson Lnadilte,Charles Runciman Brighton CityCharles F Judson Howell CityW Harry Gartrell Moved by Donaldson and supported by Duncan, that Mark Hill, of Hartland Township be elected temporary Chairman Carried Moved by Boss and supported byBerry, that the Board take a five minute recess, for the purpose of caucusaing for a permanent Chairman Car ried Moved by Berry and Supported by Oartrell that Glenn 11 Chubb, Marion Township, be elected permanent Chairman, for the enduing year Carried Supr, ROBS pieenLd the Uillowin resolution to theBoard The Finance Committee of the Board of Supervisor, of Pivingwton County, Michigan, submit the following resolution Supr Donaldson of the Criminal Supr HOIMI of the Criminal Claims Claim Commltu preeanted bills to CommlttM presented bill to the Board the Board which were allowed as ree1 which were allowed as recommended ommended as appear by numbers B as appear by numbers B87708775 inMUtS4f inclusive elusive Bupr Robb of the Civil Claims Com Supr Donaldson of the Criminal mittee presented bills to the Board, Claims Committee presented bills to which were allowed as recommended as, the Board which were allowed as rec appear by numbers B86608663 Indus1 ommended as appear by number B8776 ive 8780 inclusive Supr Hoisel of the Criminal Claims Supr Layton of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers, B86S48659 inclusive Supr Layton of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers B86598661 inI elusive Supr Hacker of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board a which were allowed as recommended 1 as appear by numbers B87818785 inclusive Upon motion of Hinckley which was duly supported by Berry, Board adjourned until 130 p in which were allowed as recommended Afternoon Sestion Moved by Kckhart and supported by Hoisel that the Chairman and Clerk, as appear by numbers B8G628669 inclusive Upon motion of Hoisel which was duly supported by Huff, Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 9 oclock Approved Glenn H Chubb Countersigned Chairman John A Barman, Clerk Tuesday Jane 2, 13J Hoard met, roll called, quorum present The minutes of yesterdays session wtre read and approved Upon motion of Hinckley, which was duly supported by Austin, Board adjourned until 130 p m Afternoua Session Supr Curtreil of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended ab uppear by numbers B86748680 inclusive Supr Robb of the Civil Claims Corn0f mittee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers BG8l8ti8ti inclusive Supr Hoixel of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills io the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers Bk,78iit3 inclusive Supr layton of the Criminal Claims be and are hereby authorized to enter Whereas, The County of Livingston Committee presented bids to the Bpard had on deposit in the Pinckney State which were allowed as recommended as Bank of Pinckney Michigan, at the appear by number H8694 date of closing of said Bank the sum 1uJ,r lnaldii ot the Criminal of Ten Thousand Dollars, 10,00000 lla,m,B Committee presented bills to And, Whereas, To insure payment ofi BuYd, hlch vre a,nwe,i rec said amount, said Bank had furnishe Tmeiided by mnbers B8t958tiS9 in the Countv two bonds, one in the cum of Five Thousand Dollars 500000 executed by the American Surety Com pany, a Corporation and one in the turn of Ten Thousand Dollars 10 elusive Supr Gartrell of the Civil Claims Committee presented the mileage bills of the County Road ComruiioiKra for mileage in attending their meetings to 00000, executed by the individual di he Board and recommended that they recter of said Bank, hereafter referred to as C L Sigler et al, bond And Whereas, the sureties on said bonds have denied liability And Whereas, suit was filed in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston on each of said depository i bonds The suit against the American 1 Surety Cosnpany not having come to trial, and the uit against C L Sigler, I et aU having been heard, judgment rendered in favor of Plaintiff and ap I peal taken to the Supreme Court i And Whereas, as the result of ne 1 foliations an amicable settlement ha I been arrived at of the matters in difference and the liability of the sure i ties Now Therefore, Be It Resolved that Fay P Sweeney Prosecuting Attorney I be nuthorized, empowered and directed to settle the suit against C L Sigler, pt al sign satisfaction of judgment therein and release all liability under said bond or otherwise upon payment of the sum nt Nine Hundred Dollars in cash to the Treasurer or1 said County Be It Further Resolved That Jav be referred to the Committee on Salar ies of County Officers Moved by Kckhart and supported by Hill that the mileage bills of the County Road Commission laid on the table until the October Session of this Board Carried Upon motion of Kckhart which was duly supported by Robb, Hoard adjourned until tomorrow morning at 9 oclock Approved Glenn II Chubb Countersigned Chairman John A Hagman Clerk Wednesday, June ST, l3i Hoard met, rou called, quorum present The minutes of yesterdays session were read and approved Sup Iaylon ot the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Boaru which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers H87018704 Supr oartrell of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills io the Hoard I which were allowed a recommended as ippear by numbers IIS701i8720 inclusP Sweeney, Prosecuting Attorney 11 reauthorized, empowered and directed tot Upon motion of Hill settle the suit againet the American I supported by Kikhurt, Surety Company, a Corporation, ami 1 until 130 p tn release all liability under fair bond w hicli Board was ilulv adjouruor otherwise upon payment of the sum of Four Hundred Fifty Dollar JUiO 00 to th Treasurer o said County Respectfully tubmitltd L fHmry T Rftyw Henry J Ttsell, Chas K Judon Kinanr ContmitletDated April 10 134 Howell Michigan Moved by Duncan and supported ly Donaldson, that the Resolution of the Finance Committee Ic accepted, adoptcl and placed on Me Carried Moved ly Berry and supported by Gartrell, thai the Chairman, appoint hc several Committees within ten days and that said Committees and are hereby authorized, to act on and after thatdate Carried Moved by Kckhart mid suppnrled by Hinckley, that the communication from the Drain Commissioner, relative to the sil be Dr Afternoon S1OB Mipr Duncan presented the following resolution and moved its adoption and also that it be into a contract with the Detroit House of Correction tor the cure of Prisoner for a period of one year Carried Supr Hoisel of the Criminal Claim Cormnitue presented bills to the iioarc which were allowed as recemmtndeu as appear by numbers HiTStibTiS inclusive Supr Layton of the Criminal Claim Committee presented bills to the Boaru which t ere allowed as recommended as appear by numbers BYS98791 inciusiw Supr Gartrell of the Committee on Buuiic Grounds and Hldgs, presenteo the following report To the Honorable Hoard of Super visors We the undersigned members of tht Bldgs and Grounds Committee respecttuby recommend the approval ol tht comruct with tue Leiboid Safe ami Lock Company, tor the purpose of inspection and care of the time locks in the County Treasurers Office according to ihe contract submitted Signed Geurge Kckhart, Henry ltsell, V H Gartrell, Committee Moved by Donildson and supported by Austin ihat thj rccommendation oi the Committee on Public Grounds aim Bldg , be concurred in Carried Supr Donaldson of the Crimina Claims Committee presented bills to tle Hoard which were allowed, as recommended as apiear bv number B78794 inclusive Ipou motion of Austin which va duly suitported by Robb Hoard adjourned until tomorrow morning at i oclock Approved Glenn Jl Countersigned John A Hagman, Cierk Thursday, Jane itflta Boaril met, roll called, quorum present The minutes of yesterdays sessiui were read and approved Moved by Ross and supported b Berry, thai the County Treasurer U and is hereby instructed to charge tht various banks and credit the several funds with all the outstanding checks issued prior to January 1, 1933 Carried Supr Hinckley of the Committee on I County Drains and Ditches, submitted his report relative to the matter of J transferring the sum of 50000 from the General fund to the credit of the Revovnig Drain Fund without recom mendation Moved by Kckhart and supported by Hill, that the matter of transferring the sum of 50000 to the credit of the Revolving Uram fund from the General fund, be referred lack to tin Committee on County Drains and Ditches for a recommendation Carried Moved by Gartrell and supported bv Hinckley, that the County Treasurer be allowed the sum of 15000 for listing and collecting the Dog Tax Car ried Moved b Uerry and supported b Hoisel thai the Judge of Probate shall transfer as soon as possible the care of all persons now receiving benefit in the County under the Mothers Pension Act to the Kmergeucy Relief Commission Carried Chubb, Chairman 14 County Dos Warden Prank Phillips received 2 votes Taft VanCamp received 1 vote Robert Krause received 10 votes Bert Daller received 6 votes Mr Robert Krause, of Howell Township having received a majority of the votes cast was declared elected as County Dog Warden Moved by Eckhart and supported by Hinckley, that the County Dog Warden he paid the sum of 300 per day and 06c per mile, for his services as County Dog Warden Supr Hoisel of the Criminal Claims Committee presented the sheep claim of lAHi McCabe which was allowed as presented Upon motion of Huff, which was duly supported by Hinckley, Board adjourned until 130 p m Afternoon Session Supr Layton of the Committee on per diem and mileage, presented the pay roll of the several Clerks, for making election returns, which were allowed as presented Supr aytnn of the Committee on per diem and mileage presented the pay roll of the several Supervisors for listing dogs which was allowed as presented Supr Layton of the Committee on per diem and m Ilea go, Dresented the pay roll of the several Supervisors, for attendance at the April and June Sessions of this Board which was allowed as presented Moved by Hill and supported by Aulin that the report of the Committee on Equalization be accepted, adopted and placed on rile Supr Runciman called for the yea and nay vote Yeas Ross, Robb, Austin, ltsell, Duncan, Hinckley Eckhart, Hill Huff Chubb, Hoisel, Donaldson, Runciman and Judfion Nays Layton, Berry Hacker and Gartrell Moion Carried i 3S l, I C MTSI4CI ac t ft S 9 C , 5 lOeaStietCwMl r,01 i x 7 K S S ii oc B Oi ii i1 Ti i P c c , ff J j c t c t c oc ac ts s c c c i il S i Lt t 1 i t Hi ci 0 c C f i 7 i r xoc ff O artiC Z JL , iCtti , I i r i i i JCL C P I 1 IiTiifyiurieKrTftiVt ,y i i r i x so i ia w T 11 r j t i j i ift t s , t ,SSlrftSSlSIffCRKCJlCll , Vr ri irfM r r t Ci u i3w ctcci,cLii,sc1 5 JL1 i k C c ci ao toc TIPS S roc at cifisiS H I 1 V r Flf r1 100 filWTll nM ri iae IU5CII t JC T I I gC r r Oi lJ i t C C , f1 t rr c 11 r t ac t oc Ci t 1 m e 2Le iiifiMinrii i CIIKFII ncKBpajgiferrfrrro was duly supiiorted by which man V htreas Petitions aru bein lated to reduce the gai tax cents per gallon and establishing Supr Duncan of the published in the l Equalization, submitted Countylt inpou m tmrUord t oininitiee in i the Kgualia , pnTT Kunci I Moved by Kckhart and stiptrleil IS Berry, that the report of the Commit circu ltt Kou llization be laid mi th to two I table until iiree 3 p tn Carried the Cpon motion of Hei ry which was Meight tax al thirtyfive cents per cwt duly supportri by Hill Hoard ndjouruby Constitutional amendment, which is led until l3n p tn Afternoon Session Supr Gartred of tjie CommiUee on Public Grounds and Huildinj, reninmend d ihat th counv purchase one huiiihtd Ions oi more ot mine run scahontas c al Irom 1urdv Wood o u F being sjionsored by the Michigan Au tomobile Club ami the Petroleum Institute which is composed of the major oil Companies, mid Whereas, should the gas tux lie reduced one cent, it would meaji a loss in revenue of approximately 6,500,00000, ami shuuiu this loss be borne equally between the State and the Counties, it would mean a Ions to this Countersigned Jhn A Bagman Clerk JVSV SKMSION I34 Mosday Jane ii Ml Pursuant to Statute and upon lo be spread as Kstate, and Whereas, it is the opinion of this Board that this proposition is entirely a legislative function to be handled by our State legislature and should not np ruff, at th price of t7,i pr ton fij same to hv the pea and stark removed upon delivery Moved by Hill and supjoitid b Berry, that Hie recommendatirin of 11 Committee on Public Grounds and Building be concurred in Carried Supr Gartrell of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Roan which ere allowed as recommended as appear by numbers B87978nj inclusive Supr Robb of the Civil Claims Committee presented bilks to the Board which were allowed as iccommended as appear by numbers BhSlM812 inclusive By Supr Ftoss Whereas, there is now outstanding eight s z Tow llship and itie u not be placed in the Constitution of the State of Michigan, and Whereas, the gas tax in Ihe State I approximately Two hundred Sixty iof Michigan is one of the lowest in the I thousand dollars bS00000 worth c no diversion County Road Ronds, or which ,Onon MivMwt at r,ir ,,,, i ,1, , I of Highway revenue has ever been worth are now in default, and HmETo, Monday jTinT A D mi ,,aJ,i for purpJ8 in this State Whereas this, the Board of Supci 27n roll call by ,hf fA he,fn U vsors of Livingston County deem it lowing members were i It of nt Iriglil dioct onw i DerfJI I il in ill I ll Ii Hitmbn Ihimly Martial llOWfl bilCO Mm in f ei iln IUllllU T Mm Iniii I Tw itn h , g l p uv in and for the County nf Llvlnjwtnn, at their rooms in h Uw Clerk, the Board of Supervisors t eIllire rnlef SlateB and is eve in this , , of the gjino j advisable and expedient to refund saiUcJline lax tn two cents per gallon will bonds if poawble ltd a As nualled 11ll0l llMHJiiO 7IMI Oiorno 7ir,iiti IJ7H,IHMI 1, JOtl l,Jil ll7i fjiOOl 1,112,Oon i24S,oO t0Ui 7trsfio i IJJOO 7tnofi lliMO riruo JJ000oo0o Kate iir i llTIU ot7s IllMS Mi7s nfirsn ifitiM MllTu 1 st r sr olJln or,i Vi WiJli oH2 0307 ii 171 iw,i ,nr,si tClllH ,10niiti found to present Brighton TownshipHenry T Ross CohoctahJohn Lavton toirayRon J Hobb Deerneld Merrill Austin GenoaHenrv Ttel Green OakWilliam nuiunn Hamburg K Wray Hinckltv Handyfeorge Kckhart HartlandMark Hill Howell TownshipFred Berry TogcoIester Huff MarlonGlenn H Chubb Chairman OceolaBen Htfkr PutnamNf J Hoisel TyroneAlrt Donaldson TnadillaCharles Runciman Brighton CityCharles V Itidson Howell CitvW Harry Gartrell Chairman Chubb announced the herens the limiting of lax tn two forever eliminate the possiblity of fur h ight fnai Therefore Be U Resolved that the ther reluring the weight j Finance Committee of said Board of Now Therefore, Be It Rosolved That Supervisors be and are hereby author I this Board go on record as leing op ized and empowered to negotiate with j posed to the coiifttitutional referendum I uri persons or firms as they deem for the reducing of the gas tax to two j advisable for the purpose of refunding cents per gallon and establishing thelid bonds and to do any ind all eight tax at thirtyfive cents per cwt things necessary to eiTect said refundCarried ing Moved by Runciman and supported I Moved by tick hart and supported by by Hinckley, that this Board approp Bill that the resoutioti be accepted, riatf the sum of 6r0 to the Michigan I adopted and placed on file Toml Commission and Kngineers Kd Yeas Ross Layton, Robb, Austin i tional Association for the purpose I Rsetl, Duncan Hinckley, Kckhart, Hill of using it for advertising and other Berry Huff, Chubb, Hacker Hoisel M 1 IUII dl 11M the I OS H ai th Hi the Runciman, Judson anri purposes in proposing The Constitutional mendment on the weight and gas tax a Tried Supr Hacker of the Civil Claims i r i , w Committee presented bills to the f2 ensuing year, Man whithFwere allowed as recomas IOUOWS j rfrie, as appear bv numbers B8721 ommended as appear by r 7U0 inclusive iSll Jlurtln , ,, nun i Supr ijartreji 0f the Civil Claims Supr Hoisel of the Criminal Claims UHW pnn 11 Cfimmittee oresented the bills of John Committee pretented bills to the Board KsallzatloB Committer Sup Duncan, Runciman DonalrtsKin Gartrell Nays None Carried Supr Donaldson of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the s Board which were allowed as ren umber BT iTA 1 Mgned Wm Inincan C A Runciman , has V ludsou Lester Huff Henry J Use ornmitii r and supported by Justices of the Peace Coiiiitv turn into the hands of untv Treasurer, all fines and and taking his receipt theretore iioaud bv statute Carried Movtd bv kunciman and support1 bv Hoselthat the Chairman appoint a Committee to investigate the offices of the Justices nf the Peace, relative rnHiiaioii of tines and costs, and at the October session ol this Carried nittee appointed by the ChairSuprs, Hill, Donaldson ann Crimlmsl Claim Committer Martin, and Rosd Hinchev for C ru f ,, i rt M n, oii miM n incite ior f saBBiC SfiSi Pnhh n MI,, b r I 21 for images lain Suprs Gartrell Robb and Hacker , ,, o nA a,a u Ross Halary Committee Suprs Kckhart Judson nd Fiaaa Commftten Suprs Ross Berry and Hobb KMsratloeal Committer Suprs HIM Runciman and Hacker Aysrlfcmsiest remmittet Supra, Judson Austin and Hill AtrM Committt Suprs Austin Hoisel and rnad on Cosatr rmr Krm Committee Saars Haeker Hinckley and TTili PMK 8tisK sstf Bdgv Committer Rsprv Iteli, tiartrell and Kckhirt Praia aa4 Pltekes Committ Svprs Hinckley Austin and ttsell Prtstlag Com mitten Sopri, Huff Lnvton and Rerr Csmatr Tetrtsarr c ommtee Sapvx Robb Donaldson rnd Ros C services bill of mcd to that thty i ie Board and recommeded be laid on the table Moved by Donaldson and supported by Hill, that the recommendation of i h Civil Claims Committee be concurred in Carried Supr Gartrell of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by number B8761 Ipon motion of Kckhart which was duly supported by Gartrell Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 0 oclock J A pproved v j Glenn H Cmhb I i ountersigned John A Hagman Clerk, j Tsars, J sac i ll Board met roll called, quorum Chairman , pres J Ctf I iif The minutes of yesterdays session Sejpra Brry Rurtoiman and Dun were read and approved siat Cmmltt HoiseJ, Judson und Csrrll Fer frtem Commftee Mytnu Huff and Hinckley Wv tks Cert Tin JJKt oi the Tnpeclor of J i 1 was rf to lb Bord and noon mnI lm of Haiwlinan which wa duy siinanrt Ytf ff4ml th reoort rrmrtsd, sdvptad and placed on file Cr which were allowed as recommended as appear by numlxrs B815817 inriusive Sunr Tyton of the Criminal ainiCommittee presentetl bills to the Board which were allowed as rerommen d as appear by number BSS10 Supr Hacker of the Civil Claims Committee presented hills to the Board which wer allowed as recommended as appear by numbers B8808SJ3 inclusive Cpon Afotion of Hill which was supportd tiy Runciman, Ftoard Joumed until tomorrow morning oclock Approved Glenn H Countersigned John A Hagman Clerk Hatsrday Jsse SS toI Board met roll called, quorum present The minutes of yesterdays session were read and approved Moved by Berry and supported bv Judson that this Board extend a vote of thanks to W Harry Gartrell for his very efficient and extended services C W A prolo Ihe ptit Board Con mar, ltsell Tl KiT I lion o TIT t d uu minutis or the days scsson ad and approved, and upon In Duncan which was duy suiibv icuncimati, Board adjourned Approved Glenn H Chubb, ritnd Chairman a A Hiigmnn, Cierk duiv adat 0 Chubb Chairman Tvm Fiokm of Tin whlh s dulv SVseWtrtM fcy Berry Board adMirneJ kfttnnm ClvTtTttt Of fht Cvil lljitnM, Ossnfufttse prene bil to he Bord srMcfc wcrr aHaM rn r Imar h lumber B of ATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in City of Howell in said County, on the 0th day of July, A D 1934 Present, Hon Willis L LyonsJuJge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of MARIA SCHULER, Deceased Francis J Shields having filed in said court his petition, praying that a r fi i, nni Him niiwu eTieno a vme certain instrument in writing Dur,1 hy flrrjr and uPPrtI V o thanks to W Harry Gartrell for cerxain insirarneni in writing, pur Hill that the matter of entering into his very efficient and extended services porting tO be the last Will and testa contract with the Detroit House of In connection with the C W nro J J J s Corrertton be made a special order nfjjert Carried P ament of said deceased, now On fie IUttS for 18 afterT1001 al P m SuPr Hinckley of incommittee on in said court, be admitted to probata, earned , County Drain and Ditches, recom A, A Moved by Hinckley and Mipported msndwl that the sum of f 5K fx be and that the admin titration 01 said by Donaldson that the matter of ap trnnnferred from the General fund to 4 i j t T OW IJ pointing a County log Warden U the credit of the Revolving Drain esUte Zntfiii to Francis J Shield, r,,r,1r,ftf busn,8 lfo,rifun1 , , r ,u for to some other suitable person tomorrow nwmltir at If a m Carrie,J Movd by Robb and supported bv , ,,,,, , supr Robb of th Civil Claims Com Huff, ihnt the recommendation of the j IT IS ORDKRED, That the 6th day mbtee presented hi1n to the Hoard Committe on County Drpin and v hich were allowed an recommended j Ditche he conrurred in Carried as appear by numbers B87S7r6 inJ Moved bv Bo and supported by r ulve Kckhart that th BoArd proceed bv to the election of a Countv Dog arrbrl irman appointed Supr Hinckley nd Austin a teller BILLS ALLOWEDJUNE SESSIOIT, 1M4 Xo Name Parpow Amosal B8638John C Winston, Supplies for School Commr 217 B86WE P McFadden Co Supplies for School Commr 770 B640Balch Bros West Co Grave markers 4A80 HS641Michigan School service, Supplies for School Commr 951 HM542A B Dick Co, Supplies for Pros Atty 712 H8fi43Acme Pap Co Supplies 350 B8fi44Cregfiry, Mayer Thorn Co, Supplies 350 HXfi45George freiner, Sheep Claim 1250 H8646 Harold Emery Sheep Cbdm 2350 H8G47Mrs Elvie Fowler Sheen Claim 120 B8648Sarah Setiton, Sheep Claim 7675 44649Panama Carbon Co, Supplies, County Officers 4450 148651 Michigan School Service Supplies, School Commr 396 g6fiM A Illinin Co, Supplies, Heg of Deed 2113 B8663Ktnvd W Munael Expcnue A cot Mileage 128 J8654Howard Spcer, Sheep Caim I4 0ft HS6firAlbert Guldner, Sheep Caim 500 H86r6Chas W Horton Sheep Claim 5200 148657Ben P Hacker, Sheep Claim 25 M8658George VanHuren, Sheep Claini 14Kt 148659John HIv, Sheep Claim 2981 BK660Ora A Lound, Sheep Claim 1240 H,fifilT Arthur Glatley Sheep Cim 4750 P8KiNelson Studio, Photos for Sheriff 300 I4SK3 Iteigle Press, Printing for School Commr 2540 4664C 1 Dodge Co, Supplies for Pros Atty 720 J48U6CKeystone Knvelope Co, Supplies for Treas 4061 148K66 Reicle Press, Printing for School Commr 1304 RSK67j jl Shults Co, Election Supplies 2101 HXffSTakes Radio Shop Suppies Labor for Sheriff 8 00 HS673Dr Walter J Reason, Prof, services at Jail 600 BS74Hecklev Cardv Co Supplies 1537 348173Chas H Sutton, Supplies 500 141576 American Gas Accumulator Supplies 214 H8G77rand Rapids Loose Leaf Pdndcr Co, Supplies for Treas 40,90 MRI78Acme Packing Supply Co, Supplies for Court House 360 148679Acme Pncklntr Supply Co, Supplies for Court House 507 148680A P Dick Co Supplies for Pros Atty 459 148681O H Holmes Spec Committee work 1080 K8682W H Gartrell, Special Committee work 1480 148685Henry ltsell Special Committee work 260 BXilSIvVm Duncan, Special Committee work 800 148185 H Holmes, Special Committee work 540 HS68K Sutton Hdwe, Supplies for Court House 8R1 148S7Dr lloliis L Sigler, Prof, services, Coroners cases 1750 KX08Kir c 1, Sigler, Prof, services, Coroners cases 0nn jstii0Dr H G Huntington, Prof, services County Jail 750 14S6SHDr L A Davis, Mer services, County Jail fi50 14S692Stanlcv K rrimau Justie fees fi9 Iiist4frMichigan Dept of Ifinlth, Services in LaJo ease 7000 XrUClaude Il unsville, Cofjiiers fee 440 1415195 lortn lasttt Fees, Probate Court 3780 BKKHtWin Henrv Groornes, Constable fes 1440 146f7Minnie 1 1orier Steu fees Pros Atty, etc 49 1 14 Sti98DjublediV Bros ,i Co, Surplts 94 Bv9 Henrv H Wines, Suppics for County Officers 52 118701Martin Msirkos Sheep Claim 750 1 8702Bert Harris Sheep Claim , X50 I4S71 hos Armstrong Sheep Claim 5 On BS70 1Jeoiye Gtrecke Sheep Claim 1470 4S7li9Mtivbelle Shop Supplies for School Commr , 72 i71l,j stmbel, Supplies for lidl 1027 B8711Cnllaghan ii Compiny, Supplies for Couniy Officers , IIS00 14 S712 Moors Inc Supples for Pros, Atty 222 B,713 Dudlev 1aiKr Co Supplies , , 157 BS715Lawyers Cooperative Pub Co Supples for Pros Ally 1000 RS71RLaidlaw Bros Supplies for School Commr 50tM B8717 Livingston KepublicanPress, Printing for County Olllcers 15390 J48718Aldrich Print Shop, printing for Sheriff ,, , 5JM JJS719Dr H G Hun button Prof, servtee nt Jail 1300 14S720Dr i A Davis, Prof, services at Jail , HVnn iS7iFrank , Knight Supt of Poor Services 2282 148722Nat I,iw Printing Co, Supplies for Pros Atty , 829 BS724 lr W H lOrwin irof services, Sheriffs Dept 1701 148725 Acme Chunical Compuiy, SujipUes for Jail 20 T4S71 Mcpherson Memorial Hospital, Services, patients from Jail 97 fjs77w r Whitiicre Supt of poor services 4944 B8728K W Hinckley School Census , 2598 US2tMerrill Autin, School census 064 fH730Catlierine llurtmriii, School census 2604 17,41Henry Boss, School census 2007 I87r2Mrs H Holme, School census 400 BS73lvi M VCook School census 45 B8734Walter T Meier School census , 376 PS73Vera Keesler, School census , I 840 l87i Guv P, Hosley, School census 505 1447171100 W lohnsiii School census 1 490 R873XHarold Copebind, Shiiil census , 490 x739,, Bohm School cenus 47n B8740 Fred Seymour, School census , 322 148741Irene Steinacker School census 7 Ii8742Ross J Robb, School census 4VMI 14N74 Henry Jlsell, Seliool rensus , M 7 ,William Piiiniii, Schil nnsus til p,s7l5C,eone lckhiri Sliol ouiis , 411 1 7 If, Miiude Pclijiimin Schrn1 niiMi 2712 S7I7 Mnrk IP S0n rnisns P,8t8 Fred Bei ry, ,VIIIII, ci u v , 29S, I V7 1,,1 ir lllif Scnooi 0 Us 22SI H,7,u ini H IbuMi S liool mu ft I, 7 r, i i ti i P i niiiK Si hooi cinsus X72M 1 Moiei srhoi c iiu 9 r,7 iinii liiud Srhoni CUMIN ,, S2 P I Purton T Stfct S hi ccnsi j PMII Charles If Pyi School CIISII I B 7 i iHn fitMuni It h el ci o II j iiiiiu Cni Mtiiil i 11 v u IJ IIS7A ald B Ilciiu S 1 ol rnUs PP 7 I i Irililrn ill I i 1111 4i7hI, I,on iiniii Si boo riiiis 4ti9 v7r,supt f tir poor nuinimis OCIM cases 2,i2l9H PidSI ir W IP Pi urn Pol s rvnc, Slietiffs I epi 0U 47 B nrmniiiis lut ntt ui c s,ppies , jniCluiJ Pi sperm , immlice 1 0 I V V 7 ,, II i r r ci oiclnl i in ml I t e, 2 0 7M, M i Mi Srrti mm ic, lb B7i7 , i S 1 ii Y nuiciK Pi s Ans ion ,7tSViiiiiii it,Lie Siid iina o iU liS7,9John P M 1 od, Sihns Irjnal V tin oo lep car MM 1771 Mr, n 1 S ii , Io 7iCia Prar r Sieji caam Hltl I 77 Pi in P I1 Iurbey ,mn f 11,771 H,, l y Shcp aim 1,77 i P v 11 y MUa 11 i J 7 7 c, II 1 Kamlls Siei chiim i7rt 17 11 P K Slicn bum 00 j77 Win PiiLrn, San p 11,1111 on B s 7 ,Stine I iii, Slii p claim 7V C Ilia Slli Jlllc ires PO C7Mlovnl PnlHOTI 1, Siicf p aim a0 l, fred Par, Ki no, ii ilnC 1,711,,1,,1 lvi , I i i i n iKep Doc vtl 7StJuv Smlc Kiliiiii, Sheep I ntM 17P IP Praw SiM caan il i 7M Thri HIIO Sn t i ,,n inVr II Gilkes s,re, , aim B7SX Pm y M gmr Sh p lain P,749H PiUoiz sy, p clim ,7M1 Willard Walrr, Saep cam P791Iiova P in ii 1 1 SIop cliim 1O I V72VeaUle Pros, Sheep caim J is7 A C lo ShrM claim ,,1 701 1 c,uv liriive Coroners tecs iuP s7 lr Hodi P Silct Prf scrvicts 2 M IX lr llaidr C Ii Pmi services, Jail rvMm em Currac c Si,,ies for Cmirt House 100 i il Vii a h I Sivui Pr,iiin for JUIKC f Prolaic 1450 n,xi i a , Su pile uv SProo Coinmi 2t 14vMi S Pa ae Flis fir Kfavis 4121 BSM,, hare Prri ,, o P 1 srvices nho IMU 11 B Apyatu Bp rim solditrs burial 2 2tHj ii ,,v B I,, Tia, Piur, fees LP jv,iyiV Si maiHniiMk avrs PiMi yjW j Si UI ack nlni t SiiitrS lairi v iitip PiMPir Aain PI 1 il Cruutv Ai,ilti expense 220 1 5lP P Keelrr soUrnrs lairial ,, , 0 Brtn C H K,iwci C irrlci, iH ,U8 y,i, j , I C S Lapin, I so v ices, c roiitl 00 ,x1iu Giles Crlaas pis o BSV17 P IP M lauartt, HMKPS AIT, 1 BS4l C H 4 Kiwc,tt Civil 111 Hoard Mil 9940 B2oPr I l llaThtid Prof, services, rabies case 1010 ,syi l, nirdwnie Supplies for jnd 22 ,vV M ii Ilardv r Supplies for Court House i Ksxr, Mr K A yw Pistnii and criUeetinx do tax tvnt I ys IP M frt cttt Washing lull 11l0 I4K8HI Leo McCabe Sheep claim 69tn BXM Kmam A ,Kav, Treas Sunrs pay roll A listitiK ilos 810111 BSSlOssiiu ou iisnipcierks, Makinw flection returns 10810 Totnl S1IP05812 TATl iF MICHIGAN iiiPSW ry ,l INdsTON, s 1 iim A liatmaa, IA in and for the County alorcsiild, do hereby rrPty that 1 be fietoiii is a 11 uv and correct tansenpt of the riKinal jroeiinr, of the Board Supervisor, poa remaining 111 my said office and of the hole iln it if I TKSTiMiW WHiBPoF I have hereunto r 1 n,y hiind and aftistd the siii of sal tvuit ant Couutj Go 12 h day ot Jui V 1 1034 sV JOHN A HAGMAN Coviny Clerk piihiication ot a copy of this order for ivedi 2 80 three successive weeks previous to i Thos Read Sons, roofing and matersaid day of hearing, in the Pinckney 1 iaJ for hoge rack 7887 Dispatch, a newspaper printed and j Bert Van Blaricum, 3 days labor on circulated in said covJnty j fire hall 000 A true copy I Motion by Murphy supported by Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probato j Reason to pay bills Motion carried Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate Motion by Van Blaricum supported 0 by Reason to accept Light Ccmmi COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS ttees report Motion carried July 17, 1034 Motion by Reason supported by Council convened with the follow Van Blaricum to grant Detroit Edison Supr iartrrt of th Civil Claims t billot to Ii wrn Cmnmltitf present hill, to th Hoard Warden Ca TZZr7T wh,rh were wd r,mmnlhl as Th Cha K78MU m appear by number BS767876 inclu Bimkty r iv Rcut of ballot tor the election of j of August, A D 1034 at ten oclock in th forenoon, at said probato office, bo and u hereby apponited for hfaring said petition IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That i public notice thereof be given by infc member present Pres Swartout, Trustes Murphy Reason and Van Blaricum Absent Read, Lavey and Meyer Minutes of last meeting read and approved Following bills presented Elmer Book, 14 hours labor xnowiag Co permission to cut frees necessary for continuation of line on south Howell Street Motion carried Motion by Van Blaricum supported by Murphy to paint the outside woodwork of fie hall Motion carried Council adjourned Nellie Gardner, clerk NThe Pinckney Pfrpatch, Wednesday, June 13, 1934 Few Travelers Forget Fragrance of Zanzibar The sight of lovely Zanzibar, nest ling in the placid waters of that ocean which Kipling called so bloomin blue is enough to gladdea the most Jaded traveler For here, Ernest D Moore writes, in Asia Magazine, are beauty, color, freshness, such as few spots have All along the island shore, for miles and miles, blue and white waves break gently on pink coral sand green fronds of 100,000 palms sway, line M line, as far Inland as the eye can reach and far ahead, off the hips bow, the soft pastel colors of the town look like a rainbows end Then, as you draw near the town, you sniff the perfumeladen air of Zanzibar Other places on your journey out, you then recall, had their auras, too Aden, the gaunt old man of old Araby, smelled of his camels, and Mombasa reeked with malodorous mangrove roots and rotting copra but Zanzibar, the cunning profligate, scents herself with spices to attract her callers, not repel them Perhaps this little whimsy came first from the ageold Arab trait of smothering a bad smell with a good one for lu the old days the elephant and slave blood on the ivory tusks stank mightily, actually as well as figuratively, and the refusestrewn beach along the town fouled the very winds of heaven Now the cruel Ivory and slave traffic is no more, and the beach has been swept of all its dirtiness, but the fragrance of the clove remains I have an Arab chest I filled with cloves at Zanzibar full twenty years ago The cloves are still as pun gent, as biting, as they were that sunny day I put them in That is the attar of Zanzibar, the clove THE WEDDING MARCH MURDER by Monte Barrett Turns Builds a Home St Louis, MoThe palatial new building being erected by A H Lewis Medicine Co, is a fitting exemplifica tion of the enthusiastic sentiment of millions of users of Turns It will present a striking appearance in its contrast of blueblack terra cotta base with mottled cream above the second floor and glittering gold finish on high vertical mullions Upper windows, fifty feet high, will have gold effect strips between them and furnish abundant light, while lower portion will have etched windows and stainless steel decorations The building, machinery and equipment will cost between 100,000 and lf0000 and is to be used exclusively for the manufacture of TurnsAdv Giant Beans Florida points with pride to beans weighing eight pounds each, grown in the rich everglades soil by Gilbert Taylor of Felda The Tasmania variety beans resemble a squash In appearance, but taste exactly like beans The vine on which the record beans grew was so large it broke down a fence on which it had been trainedExchange IHEERSY WRY TQ IRON KEEP COOL SAVE TIME SAVE WORK SAVE MONEY withtha Copyright 19S3 fey the BobbtlferrUl Co WNU Service CHAPTER XIContinued 21 Silently, as before, he moved around tbe table, anxious once more to reach the partial security of the wall He rounded the table, his left hand extended before him, bis right at his side, clutching the revolver He was warned He did not know how It might have been the faintest whisper of breatha slight rustle of movement Or that even more vague Instinct of danger which he had often felt before Whatever it was, he tensed his peril and whirled, swiftly, to face the room The blow caught Peter on the back of the Jaw, near the ear, Just as he was turning It was a terrific smash, that would have ended the struggle right then, had he not turned when he did Aa it was, it glanced off, but its force knocked him off balance and sent him sprawling to the floor on all fours The novelists quarry had used the same strategy that Peter had adopted He had been standing, back to the wall, waiting to catch his enemy between himself and the vague light of the windows As Peter rounded the table he came into the position for which the man had been waiting At the impact of the blow, Peters revolver clattered to the floor Partly dazed, the novelist lost a precious moment In groping for the weapon in the darkness In that instant, his enemy was upon him The accuracy of a sec ond blow was spoiled by the darkness It caught Peter on the shoulder, but It served to acquaint his al sailant with his whereabouts The man was on his back, raining blows down upon him, terrific, flaillike blows, that bruised and stunned, but still could find no vital spot Unless he could reverse the tables, and quickly, Peter realized that he was through He drew his right leg up under him, and then kicked out with all his strength His lashing foot caught the other man on the ankle andjsent hm eter Coleman i Iron HTH1S Coleman lfHettlng Iron wfll save YOU more time and work then m 10000 wishing machine It will aave yout strength help you do better Ironing easier and quicker at less coat immtmrnt lighting no hearing with matches or torch no waiting The everdyheated double pointed bate Irons garments with fewer strokes Large glass smooth base slides eaiieT Ironing time la reduced onethird Heats itself use fc anywhere Economical, too costs only W an hour to operate See your hardware or hotiserumishing dealer If local dealer doesnt handle, write us THE COLKICAN LAMP AND 8TOVB Ot Toronto, Ontario, Canada MAD THIS BOOK Get Posted on Todays Job Problem and the NEW OPPORTUNITY JS SSND Be changes Quietly going on Matty occupations now oa way outothara gone I Revolutionary methods, nei new materials now appearing New industries, new product, new kinde of job Bra of SPECIALIZATION demand only trained men Oct posted BtadestsFwantsMenrend this book 32 pages 37 subjects Big new idea to help you get toed Job MOW Sand 10c Today I VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE ip Stephenson Bkkj Detroit, Mich SmocthCUrtiSkin Dont endure pimple and blotch, Allay thequicHywithjrareReainol ,1, Soap and inefficacious gj Resinol SOIES SSSSS WNUO spinning against the table kicked again, but the second effort missed However, he was free of those crushing blows Once more he groped for his weapon, but could not find It He could hear the scrape of his en emys heels as he struggled to his feet Again he had wasted a precious second in vain search for the revolver Too late now Peter rolled to the right quickly, to avoid the others rush Only one blow caught him, and he was halfway to his feet before they came to grips Once more the blows rained on him, fierce hammers of rage, any one of which might end the struggle if it landed in a vital spot Peter was thankful for the darkness which pre vented accuracy Nor was he helpless BOW With all his strength, he hurled his fists at his Invisible foe, and found an uncertain exultation at the hard Impact of his knuckles which told him they had found a target A random shot caught him on the check and sent him reeling backward Into a chair It was too frail to support him, and he careened across It The chair splintered and Peter caromed into the wall But his fall had been broken Panting, he strug gled to bis feet Now, for the first time, his opponent was between him and the light Peter could see him there, crouched over the chair, grop ing frenzledly Into the blackness to find him Choking back his sobbing breath Peter advanced cautiously Now was his chance The man straightened up Just as Peter hurled himself through the air In a flying tackle He struck his antagonist Just above the knees, the impact numbing hjs shoulder But Peter did not care The man was down Peter was confident of his ability to fight on more than even terms, once he came to grips with the fellow Peter Cardigan was more than six feet tall, with a lean flanked hardness that did not belie the power of his well trained muscularity Releasing his grip on the fellows legs, Peter aimed a vicious blow to the abdomen Intent on ending the straggle as promptly as possible The blow missed its mark, glancing off, too high, against the ribs Be drew back his arm for another blow, but there was no time His antagonist gripped him about the body, crushing him down There was no room for a blow now Locked in each ethers arms, they rolled, panting, across the floor Each was seeking for an opening that the other was too cautions to grant They crashed into the table There was ft tinkle of broken glass Once Peter got the palm of his hand under bis antagonists chin He gritted his teeth and put all his strength into the effort as he forced the others head back His breath was whistling, painfully, through his nostrils There was an Indescribable agony In his chest, as though some tremendous weight were crushing out his breath Still be forced back that head It would soon be over now He was only vaguely conscious of the blows which battered at his face The fellow must give in soon He tried to force new energy into his flagging muscles, drained of much of their strength by the punishment he bad absorbed during the struggle Somehow his hold had been broken For the first time a feeling of hopeless ness engulfed Peter He was very tired How long they had struggled, he did not know He did know that it could not last much longer He was almost at the end of his strength His opponent must be tired, too With the energy of despair he flung himself into a renewed attack His arms seemed light, like cushions that he was pushing forward with tremendous effort Of what use were blows like that He must hit hardrf Harder Harder Still his blows seemed only to float through space From somewhere, far off, something was beating at him, steadily Was it the throb in his head Or were they blows They no longer seemed tohurt He seemed to be sinking, sinkingnow he could Just drift away comfortably, into forgetful ness He tried to remember das edly, why hfe should keep on struggling There was some reason for it, but It kept eluding him Then a blow In the abdomen hurt Once more he remembered He was fightingfighting for his life with Jim Franklins murderer They were on their feet again He could not remem ber getting up But here they were The Blow Caught Peter on the Back of the Jaw That blurred weaving shadow was the man he hHri come here to get Hfi knew he must end it soon, or he would lack the strength to end it, ever Once more Peter dove at his opponent, putting all his ebbing power Into the tackle Together they tot tered backward, but the wall broke their fall Dimly Peter heard the crash of breaking glass It seemed far away A rush of cooler air cleared the mists from his mind His enemys shoulder had shattered the window pane One last effort now Peter lunged again, almost missed His fingers clutched at the fellows coat Hut he was falling He tried to catch himself, but his fingers lacked strength to grip the rough wool of his antagonists clothing Fallingfalling The air was crisp and cool Then he remembered the broken window In his last desperate effort to tackle the murderer, he had missed, and lunged through the window If only he could have clung to the fellows coat, he might have saved him self Rough wool Tweed Curious how the texture of the garment should have impressed itself on his mind In that last instant When people are dying, they were supposed to think of their past lives Writers always used that All the misdeeds of a lifetime were supposed to flit through the final seconds of a dy ing mans consciousness Yet he was dying and all he could think of was rough tweed Curious Then he was struck one last terrific blow Even then, right at the end, he was thinking of tweed morning before Rylle Carmody was located at his home, to which he had returned during the night Kilday was resolved to place the young man under arrest, convinced that his flight had had some connection with Cardigans Injury Of course, this meant that Spears was innocent How else account for what obviously had occurred at Frank lins office Who but the murderer would have hurled Cardigan through the window Certainly that was not Webster Spears, who had been under arrest at the time Callis Shipley lacked the strength for such a feat But Rylle Carmody He bad not been entirely wrong in his surmises, then If Rylle Carmody had not given bis shadow the slip, things would have worked out differently, surely The sergeant was a determined man when he presented himself at the Car mody residence after being Informed that his quarry had returned Im sorry, the butler declared Mr Carmody is HI He can seen no one Hell see me, declared Kilday dourly In his extended palm he exhibited his badge Take me to his room Rylie was sitting up In bed, several pillows propped behind his back His left eyewas discolored and swollen One arm was bandaged above the wrist and the knuckles of the other hand were taped , Good morning, Sergeant What brings you here so early in the morn ing r I guess you know, was the laconic rejoinder You look as though youd run into a buzzsaw Rylle raised his arm, the better to exhibit the bandage Had an acci dent, he explained Oh, yeah The sergeant grinned mirthlessly An accident, eh Automobile, I suppose Yes, I skidded on some loose gravel, and This was while you were trying to give my man the slip yesterday afternoon The young man pretended not to understand The sergeant settled himself n a comfortable chair beside the bed and lighted a cigar So yon cave us the slip did you He puffed a time or two Well, I wont deny you kept half a dozen men busy Inst night, trying to find you Caused us a lot of trouble But I wont complain Youve helped us a lot in the solution of the murder Helped you Rylle raised himself on one elbow, Do you mean to say youve caught the murderer I can Hay my hands on him, any time I please Kilday asserted I know who he is where he Is and what he did last night It isnt a mystery any more Young Carmody relaxed against the pillows lsupposa itg timp to flitter, ne Emphasizes Value of Meats New York Doctor Cites Medical Association in Denial of Belief That Many Diseases Were Traceable to Their Use in the Diet Anyone who has been a member of a thresher crew and who has acquired the appetite characteristic of a thresher, can appreciate the extreme of food fads mentioned by R B Hinman of the New York state college of agriculture The cook caused dismay when she told the threshing crew that they would have no potatoes since they could get enough nourishment from nuts she placed five peanuts at each plate It is possible, Professor Hin man admits, to arrange an edible and complete meal of unusual foods, but it Is seldom done The normal per son is likely to get all of the real necessities from a diet In which meat, milk, eggs, and the ordinary vegetables are included The American Medical association, he says, maintains that the talk about rheumatism, gout, lumbago, and many similar diseases being caused or even aggravated by meat is not backed by known facts Red meats, they say, have nothing whatever to do with uric acid Nor have they anything to do with causing gout or rheumatism, because nei ther of these diseases Is due to food or drinks of any sort, but solely to focal infections small pockets of pus around the roots of the teeth, in the tonsils, nasal passages and si nuses, in ulcers of the stomach and bowels, around an Iniiamed appendix or bladder, or even an inflamed ingrowing toenail, a bunion or a corn The present belief is no pockets of pus, no rheumatism or gout Kven in chronic Inflammations of the kidneys such as the various forms of brights disease, moderate amounts of meat do no harm what ever The worst cases on record in all medical history of hardening and turning to lime of the arteries all over the body, and in the kidneys and intestines particularly, have been found in certain orders of oriental monks, who live almost exclusively upon starch and seeds Mich as peas, beans, and lentils They abstain en tlrely from meat With present knowledge of the value of meats disproving many past il lusions, Professor Hinman urges families to restore meat In the diet riot the finest cuts available, hut the nutritious soups and stews, varied with boiling pieces When two pounds of boiling meat can be bought for a dime, the cheap cuts are too health ful and appetizing in the diet to be displaced by any other food Farmers can have more meat and avoid the surplus at killing time by curing parts of the carcass that la not sold City residents who are able to buy a quantity of meat can save money by buying enough to get a lower price and homecare a portion CHAPTER XII Another Arrest Sergeant Kilday discovered that both Callis Shipley and Rylie Carmody were missing, at about the time Peter was struggling In Franklins darkened office with bis unknown assailant Rylies disappearance was reported by the angry detective whom he had given the slip, in the country The disappearance of the girl was discovered when Kilday sent for her in the hope that Daniel Bullis nrtht Identify her as the woman In bine he had seen in the rectors study with Franklin Aside from the fact that she had a weekend bag and left word not to expect her back for several days, nothing was known of her where about Has she gone with young Carmody or is she afraid that Bullis might identify her pondered the detective He quickly abandoned the latter theory, as he realized she had not known he Intended confronting her with the politician He was more than ever anxious to find the missing couple when he learned what had happened to Peter Cardigan The novelist bad been found unconscious, on the sidewalk In front of the Greer building Nevertheless, it was the following said Kut what has last night pot to do with it You ought to know Kildays eyes never left the young mans face Me You killed Jim Franklin At first Rylie smiled You have a queer Idea of humor he said Then he sat up straight Say are you serious Do you think I why, man, youre out of your head You think so The sergoant was elaborately casual Crazy Idea, eh Listen, it Isnt half as crazy as that story you Just told me about an auto accident I know where you got that black eye I know where those bruises came from And you werent even in an automobile, young fellow I can tell yon why you were so anxious to give my detective the slip i yesterday afternoon I can tell you a great many things that you dont think I know And the things I know are going to send you to the chair Kildays cigar was forgotten and cold now He edged forward, the hard lines of his fare no harder than the bleak stare of his eyesrI WHS rnitrryou from the first If Cardigan had listened to me, then, hed be here with me today, instead of where he Is Hut youre not going to pull the wool over our eyes any more You killed Jim Franklin Whether you did t to prevent him from marryIng your sister, after everything else had failed, or for another reason Well discuss that later We know you quarreled with him In the study of the church, within a halfhour of the time he was murdered We know that Webster Spears told yon about Choo Choo Train that very afternoon, at lunch Spears is under arrest He admits h told you, In the hope that yon would stop the wedding He even admitted, this morning, that he was the author of that anonymous message your fa ther received He admits everything, except the murder Itself, and the phone call to rhno cimn Train Perhaps that was your work nh Spears has tried to protect you, but he wont any longer Spears has talked, and hell keep on talking Webster Spears Rylies tone was Incredulous Did he say that It doesnt really matter what Spears says Kilday brushed aside the interruption with an impatient wave of the band Weve got the goods on you, anyway After your quarrel with Franklin you returned to the study, entering by the rear door, so that you wouldnt be observed He was standing in the sacristy door, with his back toward yon Ton seized the knife that was hanging on the wall and stabbed him twice Then you locked that door, wiped the blade off on the curtain and replaced the knife in Its sheath, first being careful to obliterate your fingerprints on the handle TO BB CONTINUED Page St Patrick Many poisonous snakes abound la regions near New York eft Hatch Pheasant Chicks by Artificial Methods The state of Pennsylvania, which probably turns out more pheasants than any other state, discarded Its henhatching system last spring and made a complete change over to arti ficial hatching and rearing, with the result that out of J7,lift eggs set 0101 chicks were hatched and 10,00O pheasants were raised Chicks are hatched In electrically heated machines at 103 degrees and after hatching are kept In the Incubator hatcher compartment at 100 degrees for 24 hours They are then transferred to the brooder house under hover at OS degrees The second weel thej are given access to a sun porch The third weekthey are given access to a ground runway and the hover temperature Is reduced gradually un til by the fifth week the artificial heat is turned off completely The sixth and seventh week the chicks are transferred to a holding field and are reTeliseTruTTngnrjTeeTgTrfh to the tenth weeks Find New South Pole in Northern Patagonia Discovery of another South pole is announced by the United States weather bureau It Is the south pole of cold, the second most frigid spot on earth There the thermometer sometimes goes as low as 70 below zero, com parable to the record or the Arctic cold pole in northern Siberia Neither the North pole nor the South pole are very cold In relation to these two spots The southern cold pole, described by Director Navartete of the Chilean weather bureau, is an area ab 80 miles wide In the Andes mountains of northern Patagonia, along the ChileanArgentine frontier It is a place of deep valleys with high mountain wallsan Ideal repository for the cold, heavy Antarctic air that descends from above at this latitude Cold waves radiate from this pole to thecentral valleys of Chile and the pampas of Argentina Cuticura Soap Jscientific soap that solves skin problems If you are troubled with pimples, rashes, rough or blotchy skin you owe it to yourself to try Cuticura Soap Delicately medicated and gently emoll ient, it acts as a protection to the skin and as a preventive of skin troubles Start using Catlenra Soap now and see how much it helps Write for tptcial folder on the eon of the kin Address Cuticura, Dept 16S, Maiden, Mat Simply sprinklo Petermahs Food along window sills, doors and openings through which ants come and go Guaranteed to rid quickly Used in a million homes Inexpensive Get it at your druggists ANT FOOD 3E9HS trso Dontany meat scrap Mr BBB Plenty ofrtcR protein for poultry healthHatonlfH to H the CTM content of moat meat scrap brands Finely ground Pare uniform noarUblng At yonr feed dealers Datntt Prvtatai Pmdntts Caw vatratt Social Code Strong Thou shalt not sometnes doesnt Trnveasm 11ch w e IgTvFa1rIt Hmpff Isnt done 7 Dont give up I DO NOT want to give up but why do I tire so easily why cant I carry on and how is it that I do not feel like myself It may be that as the result of colds Indoor or over workworry nd the like the strength, of your blood has been weakened that is, the redbloodcells and hemoglobln reduced and Spring finds you with that wornout and letdownfeeling For such cases try that timetested tonic SSSknot just a socalled tonic, but a tonic specially designed to restore body strength by its action on the blood SSS value has been proven by generation of use, as well as by modern scientific appraisal Unless your case is exceptional, you should soon notice a pickup in your appetite your color and skin should improve with increased strength and energy 0 n SSS Co In the Spriagtiaa takeSAToj At all drf T When You Need Drugs Look over the advertising of our community druggists in the columns of this paper Remember the man jy who tells you what he has to sell i and at what price is a safe man to patronize He is not afraid of any comparison of either his merchan dise or the price at which he sells it 9 , The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, July 2S, 1934 Come see why Our Best Salesmen are the Users of the Yet sirpeople who got the new G3 AllWeather before it was advertised and have driven this marvelous tire many thousands of miles, are singing its praises louder than our advertising does Par ticularly do they insist that the new G3 gives better than the 43more nonskid mileage we advertise All we ask is, before you buy tires givef us a chance to show you why G3 uaers boost itevejv stronger than we do ASTONISHING it MEW G3 GOODYEAR ALLWEATHER IwookUit No Extra Cost 43 More Miles of real nonskid safety Flatter Wider Tread More Center Traction 16 more nonkid blocks Heavier Tougher Tread average of 2 lbs more rubber Supertwist Cord Body 1 support heavier tread safely ALL WE SERVE benefit, naturally, by our many years of exped ience In many years of close application to our professional activities, we have learned much that is of infinite 0 value to those we serve Experience mortuary service is important just as it is important to secure experienced professional service of any kind, when professional service is needed , i P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME RHONE NO39 MICH I PAN PORSAbB XCHANCQ FOR SALEThree burner hot plate, dresser chairs, bench er and other articles Marion Redding 444 East shore Zukey, Lakeland leetrie wring F0R SALE OR TRADEGood burner Kerosene Oil Range Mrs W H Euler WANTEDWork of any kind the month or day Inquire of Ralph Lupi on John Chambers farm or Phone 35F13 by j WAXTEDGarbage Fox Point, Portage L collector Kais ser Portage Lake See Mr ,tiasi Jake front vottas nil II lull J Approximately 32, miless till some tract left W Vs Usually wear out tires in 15,0W mile No appreciable wear on front G3s little on rear, after 12,87X mile Georgia 0 in pro P on expertly un ted on wheels Price subject ta iiiimi Sut sais ta , if in KthlUySOtlC FOR RENTThe house on the Ddl Hall farm to good reliable parties Inquire of Bert Harris JUST A FEW SPECIALS ottage inquire at Dispatch Office FOR SALE l,on n, uPnht piano 100, or wll trade for young stock R K Elliott 45UA21 475X19 500X19 525X18 440X21 440X20 815 365 9 25 1030 740 785 FOR SALERaspberries, also ens and fresh eggs A Samborski hickF0R SALE Cement blocks, and 12 inches in thickness George E Dailey Howell, Mich 408 FOR SALEOne fresh cow with calf beside One model T Ford dan in good condition and a mick mowing machine Ei Aron scMcCorFOR RET Pasure Oede Hinchey LEE LAVEY FOR SALE Harness, wagons, farm machinery or will exchange sheep or cattle Harry A Rowe Route Two an 1 for FOR SALEA D ouroc year old boar Walter Mowers oo Specials, Saturday 2 LOSES HARD GAME TO HAMBURG The Pinckney hard ball team lo3t a hard fought contest to Hamburg Sunday by a score of 9 to 10 The Pinckney team was reinforced for the occasion Red Hughes of Dextt pitch d and Huntington, Jaffe an1 FOR SALEArmy Saddle, Bridle and Blanket in fine condition Apply at Shoe Shop Main St Pinckney, Mich Sw tin new 0,r SuDPrinr r CtivatorConete8 M Cars and lVv Repair, fo7nS followmg Mow,,, McCorm, k Cormick Dcrnngr Case and D Jury Hardware, Hamburg, Mich e M,lerj, Coffee 55clSaIt IODIZED PKG 5c TEA SIFTING, Lb Pkg, 2 for 25c BEANS Nay, 4 Lbs 15c BISQUICK, 20 Oz Pkg 19c SALAD DRESSING, Qt 23c PINEAPPLE, 9 Oz Can 10c CODFISH, Extra Fancy, Lb 25c MUSTARD, Salt, Pepper Shaker 5c Gold Dust HS 17c SALAD Dressing, Mir Whip, l2 Ft 10c J LIME RICKEY, GINGER ALE, CHERRY, STRAWBERRY, ORANGE ROOT BEER, Large Bottles, 3 for 25c BANANAS, 4 Lbs 25c ORANGES, Med Size, Doz 29c LIN IT STARCH, Pkg 10c Crackers GRAHAM SODA or 17c t t f V Quality Meats PICNIC HAMS, Shankless, Lb 15c DRIED BEEF, 4 Oz Pkg, 2 f or 25c STEAKS ROUND SIRLOIN TBONE LB STEER BEEF 25c OoetZ of Ann Arbor were in the lineup Pinckney out hit Hamburg 11 to 7 but also made more error DiNoway hit a home run for Pinckney am1 Jaffe got a double These were the only extra base hits made Hamburg got a lead in the first nnitg lu Pinckney tied the score and got a 2 run lead in the third Hamburg wai ahead i to 10 in the beginning of the 9th They failed to score in tins inning In Pinckneys half Goetz hit safe and Adesh was safe on an error, Dillo way was safe on a fielder choice Huntington hit to left field scoring two runs Dinkel popped to thirl, Smith singled to center seeing Diiloway, Raymond was safe on the pitch rrs error, Jaffe filed to deep cent but stupid 5ase running prevented Huntington from scoring from third afttr the catch Hughes ended the game by striking out Pinckney AH R FOR SALEThe pjoperty of the late Mrs Lucr Williston on Putnam St in Pinckney village A bargain fyr C brood and Mrs Arthur Allyn FOR SALEOne 0 I 8 pigs Michael Roche , RK WANTEDTwo High School Howell, Mich R , Uox 231 j ,WS wt to take care of children ja,,yuge for evenings At home FOR SALKUsed electric washing I from 7 00 P M to 800 P M Call machine, cheap Glenn Slayton t the home of Julius Nagy PinckneyDexter oad Smith, Jb Raymond, ol Jaffe, f Hughes, p Goetz, vf Adesh, cf Shehan, 2b Dinkel, 2b Diliowa, , Huntington, 1 5 4 4 4 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 2 0 Hamburg AB R Burnstrump, 2b Culver, Jb Radtke, c C Johnson, If, p WinkeJhauLt, 2b, If Tqdt, ss E Johnson, f Bennett, cf Blaine, 3b Home run B Dilloway hitJaffe, Smith Struck , 4 4 4 2 1 1 1 0 1 1 J 1 2 H 3 0 1 1 1 0 J 0 2 2 H 0 2 1 1 1 0 1 0 3 PO 9 4 1, 2 1 0 0 0 PO 4 G 2 4 3 I 1 1 Two base out by A 0 o to 0 4 0 0 0 0 9 1 A 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 2 Hughe t, Burnstrum 3, Johnson 2 Left on base, Pinckney 11, Hambarg j 7 Bases on balls off Hughes 3, Burni strum J, Johnson 2 LmpjreLewis Stckable Youll Get Better Meats at We Diver At Ail Times CL ARIv S THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY, MICH ItlOHC 51 o Uussell Roberts of near Plainfield is spending the week end with Mr and Mrs W H Meyers Mr and Mrs 0 L Campbell and daughter, Leona, were Ann Arbor visitors Friday Charles Fisher of Lima, Ohio, was H week end guest of Mr and Mrs James Shirey, v Mis Jeroux of Detroit was a Sun, Uy caUvr at the home of Mr and XMn K O Frye t Robrt Lavey i spending the week 1 with his grandparents, Mr and Mrs Steve OBHeni near topkbrfdg CHUBBS CORNERS Mr and Mrs Roy Smollett entertained Mr and Mrs Troutman from Detroit Saturday Mr and Mrs Paulus and Joan Hen of Toledo are visiting at the M J Hoisel home Mrs MauJe Domerest of Detroit and Mrs Giace Bennett of Lansing have b en visiting relatives and fiends here the past week J Mr and Mrs Louis Wagner attend ed the ball game at Navjn field Sat uriay Mrs S Sleighton and childivn of j Detroit spent Sunday at the Roy Smollett home Mr Lylc Martin and Mrs Maude Dcmerest of Detroit nl Mr and Mrs Clayton Musson of Marion v ere Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Mark Allsion Mr and M Herbeit Parkin and son, Lionel, of Crosse Pointe were Sunday guests at the Roberts home Mr and Mrs C KingIey son, Glenn, and Mr and Mrs Andrew Campbell and daughte of Pinckney spent Sunday at Dearborn and also visited the Zoo Mrs Charles Holmes, Mrs Kirk Van Winkla and Mrs Grace Bennett of Lansing, Mrs William Mecer of Pinckney and Hilldale Hall of Kalamazoo were Tuesday dinnei of Mrs Mark Allison Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel entertained Sunday for dinner and supper in honor of his brother Mr and Mrs Otto Dinkel and family of Sioux City Iowa Mrs Maria Dinkel, Mr and Mrs John Dinkel and son, Mr an i Mrs Gene Dinkel and son of Pinck ney, Will Dunbai and daughters of Springport, Mr and Mrs Sam Hendricks of Jackson, Mr and Mrs Ernest Kew and daughters, Mr George Dck inson and Mr and Mrs Harold Dickinson and family of Detroit Mr and Mrs Louis Wagner entertained Mr and Mrs Boughton and family of Detroit one day last week on the Established 1863 Incorporated 1915 Over SixtySeven Years Banking of Safe McPherson State Bank Howell, Michigan Capital 150,00000 Surplus 75,00000 jlhe Wheat Situation The Departm nt of Agriculture gives the following estimate of wheat production in this country 934 Yield 484,000,000 Bushels 1933 Yield 52,000,000 Bushels Ten Year Average 825,000,000 Bushels This yeas production is the smallest per capita production since the first official estimate in 1849 The guests average production per capita in different decades runs between six and seven buihels while the present crop estimate is only 39 bushels Thi is not as alarming as it seems for we have enough carryover to make up the deficit for a year or two, but it will do away with the lage exportable surplus which has lnfluen ced world markets for nome time, Keep a surplus In the bank to take care of any lean years that come along Deposits up to 5,00000 Insured by our membership in the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Richird Clinton narrowly pnenneH drowning at Hiland Lake Friday after noon whan hli car backed into the lake into 22 feet of water Miss Eleanor OBrien of Detroit who witnessed the accident retcued bin Mr Clinton it at hi eottof ft Hiland thii iiimmtr, Your business always appreciated XMcPherson State Bank S 4 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, 1934 Description An account of the resource July 25, 1934 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 1934-07-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/92fe016c7eb500dad5e4a75c2b5f7b08.pdf 3e8c389b98f222068295a084f384d345 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. mmm w v v T Vt P , Volumes News Items of Boys in Service tlsnatsja Bond Award Wedding Nt Mt Is Aug 1 ltM Goaeernlag Ow Beys AM Serving In the Ame4 17 th War Bond MNM T Presented at Fowlenrflle Fair Sammie Lafata recently discharged irom the army after 3 years service is working for the Hudson Motor Co m Detroit n Boss Lamb did not go to Great Lakes ill, naval station as expected but to Sampson, NY Ronnie Parrow and Hollis Amburgey home on furlough from Great Lakes aeturned there Thursday for further assignment The citation granted to Pfc Julius Anchenhrenner for bravey in the New CKmsasi eempaigen has been chosen for the Bond Drive Series Known American Heroes and will be released in July for papers from coast to coat Julius who is working at the Bow ser factory at Chlsea is president of Local 902 U A W qIO there and Livington countys award for being the first county in Michigan to male its quota in the Seventh War Loan will be presented at the fowlerville Fair Ground on Wednesday evening August 1 the opening day of the Fair at 780 pm EWT Frank Isbey chairman of the War Finance Committee for Michigan will make the prsentation He will be accompanied by Reardon Pelrsol, cone manager Mr Isbey and Mr Peirsoi will pay their respects to Livingston county for its fine cooperation in the Seventh War Loan Campaign Because of the wonderful record made by the school of Livingston county during the Seventh War Loan sp recognition will be given the union v w yw eciai also president and enairman of theschools and the school awards will be veterans com recently organized Sergt Kenneth Bush son of Mxn Gustave Hannaman of Pinckney is now being processed at Atlanta Geor gia as a member of the first armored division to be sent to the Pacific Her served in the drive through the made on this occasion State Superin tendent of Public Instruction Eugene B Elliott will be present to participate in this outstanding tribute to Livingston County Schools The entire program will be held in front of the grandstand Due to the Ruhr pocket and the push through tremendous seating capacity ox tne Baravia and Austria where Hitlers1 grandstand a large crowd can be co birthplace Braunau, was captured and 14,000 American prisoners liberated His division took oners in Baravia, The next army induction call from this county is August 11 33 men are called for preinduction examination at Detroit on eAugust 1 They SJM as follows Arnold Rouse, Gregory Roger Estes, James Ward, Stanley, Heeg, George Dickerson, L Leonard Walker, Raymond Pettys,W mfortably seated RA Housner chair man of the 7th War Loan Camp19,000 priaign in Livingston county and his co mmittee urges the parents of school children and all patriotic citizens of Livingston county to be in attendance on this outstanding occasion Immediately following this program the Fowkerville Fair Association will present its featured entertainm ent in front of the grandstand Here Saturday Mary Jane Gallagher and Howard Seefeld Ate Married Here Saturday The wedding of Mary Jane Gallagher, daughter of Mr Naomi Mur phy to HowardNSeefeld of Ann Arbor tookplace at St Marys rectory, PinckneJ at 1100 a m Satuaday Rev J Francis Murphy officiating Th4 bride wore a white lace top gown with a skirt of net over taffeta with fingertip veil of white net and carried a semicolonial bouquet of orchids, gladiolas, baby breath eand ear nations The two bridesmaid, Elisabeth GaUegher,sister of the bride and Jean Clark wore pink marquisette and net with veil of pink met and tarried colonial style bouquet of met, carnations and delphiniant Robert Seefeld, brother of the groom and Robert Gallagher, the brides brother were beat men A wedding breakfast we served to 50 guests at the home of brides grandmother, Mrs Amelia Gallagher, of Hudson Corners 76 attended the reception at 200 pe m Patty Palmer handled the guest book The bridal couple left for Lexington, Mich, on a wedding trip The bride graduated from Pinckney , vx UfittWk Rev Francis Murphy, pastor Masses 646, 745, 10SQ a a and lla noon Catechism 746 Sunday and XgSOO a m Saturday i Novena Friday 1220 noon and 800 p ra Preparation for Holy Communion each Saturday 8 to 9 p m and before 10 oclock mass Sunday in General Communion Sunday and the 8th week of the 42nd Novenna Among the intentions are Mon, thanksgiving for a benefactor Tues, for late Rose Mclntee Wedintentions for benefactors A parishioners Thur, Mass of Thahltsgiving requested by Mr and Mrs John Ackermon Fri, Intention of Living, requested by Madam Melvin Sat, High Mass for the late Mrs Anna VanBlaircum Baptism will be conferred Sun after 10 oclock mass for Thomas John, son of Harold and Ruth Lock sponsors are Mr and Mrs John Breisenr ger, Pinckney rfd, uncle and aunt Harold Bahlow and a classmate ser Michigan Mirror State News U WMk MUMfw Minw TdbM LMk 1 tU Atrittnt 1Mb C OMMINT Again the agitation is being F to turn the state cjeeks back te alow I time To some people this is more ba portent than winning the war The leg tire from public service at the end of ialature passed a law tnasiasr alow time legal in Michigan bat added no high school and has been employed in ved ft 1 oclock mass Sun said for an Ann Arbor bank The groom was, his mother recently discharged from the army He is associated with the Seefeld Electric Shop,Ann Arbor The couple will reside on Stadium Blvd in that city Congratuations H Gartrell, Stirling Crout, Austin, Embury, Phillip Foley, Gerald MarJ Veil, Maurice Bohm, Eugene Downs, M Leonard Wakefield, Howell Clarce Conkright,Alvin Tomlin, George ucas, Clemens Robert, James Hall, Jack Sherwood, Fowlervillee5harLes eJ Richard Labushwsky, Hugh Robertson, Brighton, Raymond Lann ing, Cohoctah Otis Needert, Henry Dyke, Gerald Cory, Ray Matthews, and Lawrence Hurtebuae We Harlow Haines ie now in Manilla, Philipine islands PfcSteve Aschenr renner telephoned has parents here Sunday afternoon, from Mitchell Field, N Y He arrived from jShgiand on Jiospital plane, early that morning and was waiting a trip to a hospital where he will undergo an operation this week He was wounded by German machine gun fire after the Danube rive r crossing with the 7th army in April Pfc Glenn Kingsley, wife and daughter who started for Miami,Flor ida via house trailer, broke down in the southern mountains and had to eel their trailer and proceed by auto Donald Nash USN spent a furlough at, the Clayton Carpenter, home re centlyMe said he met a wounded sol die In a California hospital who had served on Los Negro island and 7th ft BOND FINALS These are the final county war bond totals E Bonds All Others Corporations Livingston 606,99 26 269,90000 581,658601j WORK STARTS ON SCHOOL Work of ecaviting two rooms under new part of the school Started last Tuesday Erdley VenStekle is doing the work A hole was put in the wall and the trucks back right under the building Two rooms about 20X20 will be sidled to the school by this project , Hus was made necessary by the increeeetrenroment expected SOMMUWWI eWieft, mmCH Rev Alfred AUard, Memistev snhptjee lmeei,Orfenist and Total 14f6A7n5fSis coming term aite a few wore This is by far the largest amount dUtrict hooli e are expected to of money ever subscribed for war bonds in Livingston county Although the drive ran to July 7th our county I had the money to coverthe 988,000 close V Thompson, S, f 8upt Memiag Worship 1010 fender fckeol 1180 Oneir geaetiee West evening W are glad to welcome the sum visitors to our church mer GOSPEL MIISSION ww scatter by May 24th I want to thank the people of Pinck ney surrounding territory for help ing to make the 7th War Bond Drive the iutoeis it va R A Housner, Liv Co Chairman MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses were issued last week Wm Low, 22, Somerville, MassjMary Ann Auigur, 22, Brighton George Wisely, 24, Oaihua Ruth Hayden, v, Fowlerville JUuis Kaamiskyy 48, Lansing, DROWNS At THRASHER LAKE , Tfceo of eUn Viee ttowlCARD OF THANKS IB4I ,HK nwey w rv i jiejeenr ec jceiewsf Tereiwpe, quoita in the Federal Reserve oOK Thrashet Lake, Cohoetah township by sheriffs officers Sunday He was the son of Mr and MrsWm Beja Boechsy ,, Mavpn ffldity Bua, gSSjMay JSpBOOl ,iMifjj m lSyw Worship an CnR4reii4 Study 11 e Young Peoples Meeting 800 pm Prayer Serviee Wed 8 p m his second term, Dec 81, 1946 is an indirect compliment to Sen Arthur Vaadenberg In 1941 Kelly was concluding his second term as secretary ef state at Lansing Psentis Brown was finishing an elective terra jn the United Htates senate A strong figure and an aceceptd leader of the Rooosevelt administration he had piloted the controversial price control bill throngh and aroused the ill will of the pow erful farmwbloek Yet his independence prompted him to vote against the administration several times He was a formidable opponent j Kelly wanted to become a candidate for the senate e But he reckoned without the Michigan Republican party which was seeking leader to vanquish the Van Wagoner regime Result Kelly wae drafted for governor and Homer1 Ferguson was nominated to oppose Sen Brown At the November election of 1942, Kellyn plurality was 72,021, Fergusons was 28,006 The second opportunity fos Kelly to serve in the U S senate would be in 1946 when the term of Vandenberg expires A year ago Senator Vandenberg was faced with an important question Should he straddle the fence on the issue of postwar security Should he oppose such action Should he ad vocate our membership in a world league whereby American troops might be dispatched abroad at the cell of the president, to dispell aggresien at its beginnfag Many politicians would have chosen the first of the three courses, and by so doing steered a middle coursee between the isolationist and the internationalists to apply old prowar labels 7t is a matter of tact that Van deuberg chose the most difficult of the three courses He switched his enforceing measure or penalty and the law was a joke It is conceded that as lone as Detroit stay on fait time any ampt to go back to slow time is useieas in order to get around this a measure has been introduced the Detroit city council to go back to slow time in November It will be up for discussion If the federal government insist that all federal office and war fact ories remain on slow time any action setting the time by the city council will be useless as that of the state legislature Why not leave the clocks alone until final victory over Japan is won I wish to thank the many friends, ings Daughters end Philathea Class Water poHutien ot rivers and streams has been indulged in for many years usually by industrial concerns who dump their refuse in riversBaby Creek on the west outskirts of Detroit was denuded of aFl fish and animal lit by allowing industries to dump sewage into itThe City of Ann Arbor ha instructed its attorney to start suit against the City of Dexter and Gallagher Industrial Laundry for polluting the waters of the Huron river below Dexter and making it unfit for swimming at Ann Arbor where there is a public bathingbeach Dexter put in a sewage disposal sytem some years ago, according to Ann Arbor health officer and all was well until the laundry located there washing rags ahji towels for factoris The Dexter disposal plant was unable to handle the sewage from it and it went in the river Tht suit may not be tried but Dexter will probably have to evolve a plan to handle the extfea sewage e The Dearborn city council refused to iace the music and the ordinance passed by them forbidding the mayor to make any speeches etc, has been repealed Mayor Hubbard had i himself arrected for making a speech thinking completly, and instead of to depaftng sotdiers but the tourrii advocating insularity or ieoiarteaiam,duckedTows I l JiL J ne was w m or the flowers and cards sent to me best way to efguard Viert who moved there last springThe at the hospital and on my birtfcday ther worlu JVK disappeared Friday but no search was made until Saturday, his parents thinking he had gone to Detroit His clothes were found en toe banks of the lake at that time HOWELL WON S TO S Howell tied Pindpey in the county league Monday night by winning 6 to 5 Pinckney led 6 to 4 up to the 6th when things happened Reid They were much appreciated W C Hendee he proclaimed the need for American responsibility in world peace as the the home front war Vandeubergs courage came from Juanita Lewis, 25, Brighton Alfred ed out ScofieeV Cook got a hit past Beeton, 28, Jackson,Mary Ellen Wil ghort, Holier was afe on an error cox, 21, Brighton Love tripled between right and cen ter 2 runs scoring Beerdsley fanned and Herman grounded out Pinckney got all rune in 2 innings They got 2 w TAKE FIRST PLACE knew tie latePrank Smith very wejl Pinckney took first place in r Sergt Harold Reason of Santa An county league last Wednesday gW nJhe i f na,,California, is visiting his parents,, by defeating Fowjervftle 6 8 fto 10 Ledwidge and JT Mr and Mrs M J Reason n Uami tvwviiu at a niattit ene end 8 more in Use mm on nits oy CAM Of THANKS I wish to hank my friends who their many acts of kindness n6 tor their cards sent me with their beet wishes en the occasion of my I birthday I witl always remember them Carrie 8warthout LOCAL MEWS r Miss Joan Spears spent Sunday in Detroit Ambrose Murphy and family of Jackson spent the week end wi showdown The ordinance was not only unconstitutional but it was ridiculous and focused mors limelight than ever on the mayor the following logic, as he presented I Hamonic in which 400 lives The burning of he Canadian boat, ilutmonic in which 400 lives were it to colleagues in the United States were endangered again shows that de senate only few weeks ago following gpu, numerous safeguards and his return from SanFrancisco impsctiona tragedy still stalks the Whie I want a powerful army Uad at times Memories of the Hotel and an invincible navy to make eur defense as impregnable as possible pending the time when mutual arms limitations can be made dependably effective, I believe that no nation can immunize iteejf by its own ex clusive action 1 say again, as I said on January Santa An county league last Wednesday sw, s parents,1 by defeating Fow,lerviUe 68 a 10 Ledwidge and UfF i He has innings Fowierville got a rsHJ end more in te discharge first on a triple and a sinjfoWiy Burns, Haines and 1 has received a disability from the army He was engineer onj took the lead the 4th on a plane which completed 50 missions Ledwidges walk and 2 errorsFowler Europe j ville tied it up in the 6th on 2 hits and an out at first Each side had men on evrey inning but no scores were made until the 10th Jack Reid rled off with hitDinkei sacrificed him lie second and Meyer, Burnee, R Reas Pfc Lloyd VanBlaircum i fcome Ikons Florida on furlong Don Griffith was home from the Central State Normal, Mt Pleasant, over the week end Bdeel Meyer USN left here by aeLpd And Lodwidge aU hit safely 4 Benson and Led widges double, Pinckney Haines, 2b Burns, rs R Reason, cf , Reader, c Beugfan, rf week in are THE o s to Tlmimmip meming at 300 a Be atajbisiat Greet Ukes I1L fttud hie brother, Garth, thereHis meanerMm, AMa Meyer and thPManof Mkfnafesjs Clark and Patricia Young ecoring Fowlervle in AeirjVow U hatf jwilr got one mn on t bunt and J lD M ZM fir feusb AB R HiDsnkel, P 5 1 , i i i , ii i i i iii ii I i mm 4 him as far as Great Pfc tissssirt caoifc of jpinee hospifr tm VL,sfcoM on 7 day furlough Betat Aesier won called te Pontiec, Monday, to take his army preefthe i indttrtod iavi mmmmTMwWmm M the enar it Dtfssaat Meavder mMmF m mmB mmmT frmmmmmmm mmmmmmHmm9 IX Pom Fiahomdr, negdiesr of Mrs Gladys CMatsay is a bseieer eilot I tssdii and already has ewer 6 missions to sue credit Mm Asjar Lee and asenhhs kit Monday far Carpus Ckriete, aoienm her hostund wfce ie 1 mjm tHmWrnmAsf eVSMOp last go is a alirtiisa insnay hs MmmmW MmmmM mmmmmm 4WmmmmmmWmtbmmm Wmmmmmm Wmmmmm mmWm BBV mmmm mmmmlmUmmm frnVWrnrnW mWW , dTmmmmmmSmtmM At li gfAV aWWtPeeA eJadteae tBamVeavad kid4, leV, to mmtU fine klMSnee 1 Me ye,f Burns, ley, S RJfeasenrtfcSb Lodandge, ia e BaAignn, rt a SKeaejere 0 SMHey oe y e J Reason, Le ,j 3 Dinkel, p 4, 2 rowiervOle AB Mcensie, So S Kawh So MMSNI Mvao ia JHV mtm 4 SB JEW ititWUMMi f v iiiiitiiHt m W F Him xaaWMMB e W W S I t Si t I 1 Clark Arrowhead Herman, la Gals, If rs AB R H 3 2 2 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 8 3 3 3 e 2 1 AB B 2 1 3 2 3 3 1 3 0 3 3 4 1 3 8 3 Mary Murphy Rex Hendee opent last Port Huron Mr and Mm George Snively visiting in Canada The Uee Lavey family are camping at Portage Lake Mrs Blva Cook of Detroit is visiting at the Bert Hick home Mrs Henry Hauek of Detroit is a guest of Mr and Mrs P W Curiett Frank White and family ot Howell were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Bon White I Mr and Mrs Bud Bates of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Gerald Reason Sondey goeets of Mr and Mrs Robert Pike were Roosevelt Pike of H Wayne and Marvin Bruffe Mr and Mrs, ht E Dsjrrow Sunday dinner guests of Mr, Mrs Oscar Singer in Howell Mrs Phyllis 8oee and children ef Howell are spending the evensner at t Phi Sprout homo John Meyer and family of Ypeilaeti were Wednesday callers at the Jessn Mart heese frunrrt Martin and wife called Satnrday Mrs Virginia Wyik Grant has re tamed home irosn Chicago, her hack to his naval BATTING Soft Keith Ledwidge Roy Reason Don Burns Charles Clark Wesley Reader Jack Haines 46 Stanley Dinkel 86 Dick Young 39 Edsel Meyer e 16 AB 64 4 49 14 49 AVmettGBeV Tease R HPct 9 So 12 18 16 20 d 6 8 U 12 14 16 10 4 11 3 4 Ross Lamb 86 1A Jack Reason 82 6 Clifford MirUr 6 2 Jack Reid 24 2 9 9 1 4 462 411 408 867 814 811 266 268 260 267 260 20 166 Hotel fireLansing, and the Cocoanut Qrov fire in Boston eie still fresh in our memory Although man were in lured there seems to have been but 1 person killed in the Hamonic fire This boat makes regular trips carry ing excursionists to northern Michi gan and Wisconsin It might have had a local angle as Mr and Mrs Don Swartfoit wrote for rerratien on it but could get none as all were sold COUNTY LEAGUE STANMNCS Won Lost Pet Pinckney 4 2 646 Howeu a m ooo IPowiervUle 2 4 883 Milford 2 4 383 Games next week MOSL Heweet vs Fowlorvttle Wee Pinckney vs MUford The cutting ef the Biblcal wheat took place Saturdny oif 230 lacras of lend belonging to Henry Ford near Mateo It was attended by notables from all over the state nd nation,the editor of the Readers Digest and wae broadcast over the radio Tine year marks the titth time the erep has been tithed In 1940, Perry Hayden, Tecumseh Quaker millerUnted 1 cubic inch of wheat which he gave to the Lord, in accordance with passage in the Bibfce The seoi carefully saved and replanted year until this year there was enough for 230 acres The proceeds from the wheat sale go to rhsritebie IcOUMCtf IOCEEDaMGS Special meeting Jhey 9, 146 jent Pree Lavey, Tineher, Thayer, Griffith, one We ttJtss7ftMseJn Venee tajsA hae ftsson SmtmmWfB m Jho fe at mk sW essd ftisrff1 set Diptheria and scarlet fever iarreas eel the first six moeens of 194S, sn fact doubled Gctnorrhee also inereaead There were 6,794 cases of fever, 6,987 of geesrrhse i of sUptheria Meoiagyie, 123 ed 2,376 Mifsugsa weetttodin taw H iscf m s i l fa vSi ,m 4U, IvJIJWJr 1f Jf iWPittcklfty DUpatch Wednesday, July 25 IMS Cc I r, f s Sylvan Theatre f JFri, Sat, July 27, 28 I CHELSEA, I J LL FLAME OF THE BAR BARY COAST Sfeeeieg jOHN WAYNE, ANN DVORAK and JOSEPH SCHILDKRAUT jCerteea Nw tSun, MOB, TUM, July 28,30,31 DON JUAN QUILL1GAN A Comedy witn WILLIAM BEND1X, JOAN BLON DELLL, PHIL SILVERS, and MARY TREEN Disnay Cartoon California or Bust JMuiical Parade Sun Shows 300, 800, 700, 900 Wed Thur, Aug 1,2 Double Feature NOTHING BUT TROUBLE A Comedy with STATE QF MICHIGAN A true copy The Circuit Court for the County f John A HfkfnMUV Clerk Livingaton in Chancery The above entitled suit involves and Albert H McClatchey and George is, brought to quiet title to the foil W Tellett, Plaintiffs owing described lands located in the vs j Township of Tyrone, County of livDaniel Carnier, John T Carmer, Ea ingston and State of Michigan and ther Ejmrd, Fred HWard and Sar more particularly described as follows, ah RWardhia wife, Cornelia K,Love,i towit and their unknown heirs, devisees, The north half of the southwest legatees ad assigns, Defendants quarter of Section ten 10 in Town Suit pending in the Circuit Court ship four 4 North Range six 6 for the County of Livingston in ChaleasU Michigan, excepting therefrom ncery, at Howell, Michigan on this 19all uat part thereof lying southeaster th day of JuJy, 1945 jly ofthe highway and containing 1 It appearing from the sworn bill acres of land moire or leas of complaint as filed in said cause, I VanWinkJe 6 VanWinklf that the plaintiffs have not been able L Attorneys for FlalntiteaV after diligent search and inquiry toJSusiness Address ascertain whether the said defendanfjHoweJi Michigan, are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living or if they have j STATE OF MICHIGAN any personal representatives or heirs T Probata Court for the County living or where they or any of them s pf Livingston may reside, or whether the title interU a Masion of uid Coupt held at st claim, lien or possible right, of th Jhe Probate Office in said County on eae defendants have been assigned the 20th day of July A D1946 So any ojther person or pemsons or Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, 1 4 whether such title, interest, claim,lienjudge of Probate or possible rights have been disposed jn the Matter of Estate of of by will by the said defendants Zora E Chambers, Deceased BTAM i Aocnfiv HARDY I And ifc further appearing that the Jt appearing to the Court that the STAN UREL, MAKIT plaintiffs do not know and have beenime for presentation of claims again J MABV urn AU unable after diligents search and inr8t said estate should be limited, and puiry to ascertain the names of thethat a time and place be appointed persona who are included as defen t0 receive, examine and adjust all dants,without being named claims and demands against said Upon motion therefore of VanWinJe, by and before Court kle Van Winkle attorneys for pla intiffs it ip ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs devisees legatees and and MARY BOLAND and SING NEIGHBOR SING A Muiical Comedy with LULUBELLE and SCOTTY, RUTH TERRY and PAPPY CHESHIRE CorningCaU of tha Wid Song td Remember, Blelle of tha Yukon m Howell Theatre Wed, Thur, Fri, July 25, 26, 27 JOEL McCREA, GAIL RUSSELL It i Ordered, That all of the creditors of said deceased are required to preseent their claims to said Court at assigns, proDate Office on or before the mi McPherson State Baku CARS WILL BE AVAILABLE THEPE ARE MANY RUMORS ABOUT WHEN NEW PASSENGER Maybe six months,maybe nine months or a year or more whenever the time comes it would be nice to lay the caah on the Hine You can do this by contin uing to buy war bonds and building up that savings account Both methods are recommended We will help you either way WcPherwnStite Bank Money to lota at Ritf on Tone CertBusjft TlePhereon SSB BMU red ffTouf DMankakjgHb lao Few 7 070K cause their appearance to be entered igiYayof October A 5,19 at Wi within three months from the ten 0clock in the forenoon, said late hereof, and that in default ther eof said bill be taken as confessed by isaid defendants and each and all of them It is further ordered that the ulain time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of al claims and demands against said deceased x It is Further Ordered, That public In THE UNSEEN Novelty r Sat, July 28 JACK HALEY in SCARED STIFF Alio CHARLES STARRET in ROUGH RIDING JUSTICE Cartoon Mat at 2 p m for Kiddies ttiffs cause this order to be published notice thereof be given by publication withiif forty days in the Pinckny Dig0f a copy of this order once each jputenfa newspaper printtM, blihed week for three successive weeks preland circulating in said ecuit ontevi0lw to said day of hearing, in the in each vfeek Vor at least six sue Pincknr Dispatch, a newspaper printcessiv week 1 and circulated in said County Glenn C Yelland Circuit Court Willis L LyonsJJudge of Probate Commissioner, Livingston County A true copy Michigan Celstia ParahaH, Register of Probate BLACKSMITH REPAIR I AM DPEN AT 125 MILL ST FOR BLACKSMITH AND GEN ERAL REPAIR WORK EARL BELCHER Annual Flntncal Statement UnadilU TwpDistrict No6 194445 JUNE 30 1944 to JULY 1, 194S GENERAL FUND REVENUE KECfcJr19 Balance , ne ao, 1944 Operating T ieluvqueit iaxctf Collecteu 1606 ,1rimwy Money M School Debt Collected A,a feute Aid a,al4 Library Money 1284 Tutition Elementary 450OQ Tut uon Delinquent au,gu 182U wia Insuance Refund premium Mill Mvtual total lieceipts and Beginning Balance IMVo,A GENERAL r UWD BUDGET EXPENDITURES Salary of rchool Joard u Dou Supplier and Expense of School Board Iieiuium on Treasurers Bond Census Expense loou 4,kU0tU bil louu iai05 40U1U Mr and MrsBert Hicks were Tuesday dinner guests at the Ralph Hall home Mias Jane Muffer of Lansing spent the first of the week at the Lynn Hendee home t MnB Harry Ayers and Mrs Caroline Cameron of Pymouth called on Miss Laura Hoff Saturday Mrs Sadie Head attended herftrd club at Lake Chemung Thursday Mrs Ona Campbell and daughter and Mrs C H Kennedy and daughters were in Ann Arbor Friday Sun,, Mon, Tuts, Matinaa Sunday 2 p OLSON and JOHNSON July 29, 30 31 m Continuous SEE MY LAWYER Cartoon Wad, Thur, Fri, Aug 1, 2, 3 JOAN FONTAINE, GEORGE BRENT in THE AFFAIRS OF SUSAN Cartoon News int Avurt iibitii 7 1 trtt ami, Juty 4, 46 xa ccna myUury Romance LAUKA GENNE iifciviit,, iANA ANDER SUN Cartoon oirmttoi Veranda March of lime inside China Today m im m bun, iuee, Juy 6, IRISH EtEb ARE SMILING 4a ieconicoior A Good Story, Good Music and Won ful Color Starring JUNE HAVER, DICK HAYMES News Cartoon Wolf Wolf Travel City of Paradox Comingine unmo Daagerotta Paaaago Here Come the Wave ATHLETES FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT FOR Sc Refluirea a strong penetrating mobile liquid Alcohol ie good RE ACHES MORE GERMS FASTER Bo sure your treatment contains at lejatt 80 oo See Label We suggest Tej oi It contains 90 oo It PENETRAT ES Feel k take bold Most druggist ow hv it A small supply tt arrivefet itmltrj name COY DRUG STORE Toachers Salrie Teaching Supplies Desk Copies etc School Lioraty Fuel Janitors Supplies, Electricity Wages of Junitor 84btf Insurance Other Operating Expene , j 7UY8 liepair on Luilding and Grounds Repair on Water Kquipment Otner Maintenance Expense sDooeyo Total Opemtmg Expenaitures Cash en Hand July 1, 1945 ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING sgjj School Hovae, Monday, July 9, 194R 9 p m The meeting was calico to order by President Hazei Breniser IM were read by the secretary ana Minutes of the last annual meeting were reao py It was accepted , The secretarys annual report waa wad by Mrs H E Marsnau was accepted , j The trasurers annual report was read by James Caskey It was accepted u Lyle Bowdlsh was unanimously elected member of the school board for 3 years to succeed himself Dan Uuwlelt was unanimously elected a member of the school board fo 3 years to succeed Mrs Pauline Cole 0 jmmi The same omrmltees named in 1944 held over It wa voted to purchase a narrow strip of land for a walk irom the Main Street to the school 31 tax rate of 9 mills same as 1944, was confirmed by board Motion to adJourn, made, BOARD OF EDUCATION supported and carried ELECTED, FOR SCHOOL YR 19404b lllllllllllllinillHIIIIHilrtllltllHIlHWIIIMUIIIUIMIIHUIIlllHlimillllUIMtJIIIIIIMI LIVESTOCK HAULING GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trios Made To Detroit Frank Plasko PHONE 4IT4 r 7 T Wo trie mi Wo never again be wkfaoiitotosttotk hot water Its quite peooiveooly a few censj a day We hadnt known wt that Edison has a special low rate for water heaters we boon pleasantly surprised, too, to discover that elec woerheaciiif is coenpirtriy dUtatod dependable fiBUbio free, la OIK Isomv hot water flows all dayfor Uyndry, wosmiof tod tctvbbiog, baths, r oi fiaoot omd mtmds It certainly pays to Iwofiosi top avtrips to doe basement OJO wsirtog FOOSB saw mvstsmmfff osorniog shave to late trie water tweeter hesps us around the dock ksotefoi mmeot services electricity Dead andDUufcled Hortes and Cattle Hogs, Calves and Sheep REMOVED FREE K F8QNS,flOUaCT TO l DARLING A COMPANY 1 HOWELL Q 1 J President, Mrs Hzel Breniser Treasurer, JameB CasVey Secrelary, Mrs Eiizabetb Mashall, Trustee, Lyle Bovish Trustee, Dan hovhtt i Gregory Gregory Gregory Gregory Gregory 146 147 1947 1948 m r The DETROIT EDISON Co d atl ity of J D, 1946t ten ocloek te e forenoon, said time tad ploeo being hereby appointed for the exsaninaRegister of Prooote STATE OP MICHIGAN The Pwbate Coewt for the Ceemtr ef UvlapsOea At a seomon of said Coon aA S lD adjojtaoat of oil deintf HoweU in amid county, on the 140 ,, eeoooed LfLi1 limut 1 An IJ Ii Ftethor Ordered lt Pub , TLS U y ho grr by FuMi 1 4 ttete r of oopr of 4w order once la the Matter of the Eototo of j WMk fe fm ameeoatire leooood by and before said C a as OmfjeosV The a ef the of eosd to 1 fore Vmmmm T mm Hie Pfadm DbiMudi WwjeeT, July 28 1948 WWtttUWyDISPATCH PeMSPjey, ansa MBA lla Wettof enitttaajeVjuia ade2 In fafaway Burma, early In 1944 long before the B29 became front page news at homelong before our own forces in China and in India were notified to expect this great superbombercame news of its existence uncomfortably accurate technical de scriptionpositive facts as to proposed bases from the JAPS It was all in an official bulletin of the Japanese Army found among the papers captured in a Jap strongholdin Burma This was not information obtained by the enemy through air reconnais sance or the capture of prisoners or official documents in combatit was a leak of supersecret information right out of this country, transmitted directly to the High Command in Tokyo What did Tokyo do with this information What action did they take WKat did it Mean to bur Chinese allies and our own troops It is significant that shortly after they obtained this information the Japs mounted a new offensive in China and set put tc capture the specially constructed air fields built by hand by the Chinesepeople for the heavy B29s Months of laborious, backbreaking labor of thousands of Chinese workers were sacrificed by demolition in a heartbreaking few hours in the retreat before the onslaught of the attacking Japanese Stores of precious gasolineparte and other scarce hardtoget stores flown at great risk over the famous Hump were put to the torch A terrific setbackan almost unendurable discouragement We must keep bur secrets The Lest way is to keep quiet rvrv AS WE CLOSE IN FOR Vs ii THE KNOCKOUT3 Kennedys Gen Store Having sold my home ney on I will sell mypersonal property at publti auction at the home on East Mairr StPtnok, 3 1uly26 Mias Betty Carr of Detroit week end here Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge relative in Detroit, Miss Justine Ledwidge of Detroit pent last week here Mrs Eloie Campbell and son,Dick, are visiting In Grand Rapids Wm Geddes and family of Chelsea called u LAC Sunday Walter Bronoii moved his household goods to Detroit Saturday Wm Loll and daughter Phyllis of Detroit spent the week end here Mrs Andrew Campbell is a patient at St Joe hospital, Ann Arbor Azel Carpenter of Dexter called at the W C Miller home Sunday Born to Fritz Gardner and wife of Ann Arbor on July 19, a son Pfc Emmett Clark and family of Howell called on relatives here Sun Ed Clark of Ann Arbor underwent an operation at StJoe there last week Leo Clark and family of Detroit spent Sunday with relatives here Mip Mildred Ackley gaveaWy shower for Mrs Joe Morris last Fri day Peter Marshall has sold the tavern to Carl Wage and Kaul McCulley of Detroit Jean Craft has been ill with ptomain poisoning, caused by eating tainted meat e Joe Eisele of Morris Plains, N J is visiting his grandmother, Mrs Emma Vollmer Henry Shi re y, wife and daughter, Jackson called at the Hon Swarthout home Sunday Rutnell Read ana iamuy of Pleasant Ridge spent Sunday at the Rose Read home I Wm Kennedy and family of De, roit were Sunday guests of Mrs Emma Vollmer Gordon Johnstone and wife of Detroit spent the wek end at the Louis Coyle home, Dr Cecil Hendee and family of Lansing were Sunday guests at the W, CHendee home Mrs Mary Maletzkl of Howell was a Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs George Meabon jr Susan and Chris Campbell spent last week at Portage Lake with the Merwin Campbell family Mr and Mrs Andrew Nesbitt were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Guy, Fuller of Whitmone Lake J MJ Reason wife, son, Harold and daughter, Helen, called on EX Reason in Detroit Sunday, A lawe crowd attended the auction of Mrs Myrtle Craft Saturday She is going to Detroit to live Francis Shehan is playing on the Future Farmers soft ball team in the Howell city league Mr and Mrs Floris Clark of Detroit spent the week end here Mrs ClaiTreTnained for a visit r andlMre C Campbell and daughterNofndiana spent last week at the Lasjte w4 W building Dead or Alive FREE SERVICE Farm Aolmmlt Collected Promptly Modern Equipment CepeJble Mea E L PARKER Afoot Phone 88, Pinckney Tbe FASTEST Ded Stock Service in Central Dead Stock Co TTME TABLE Between Jackson Mich and Howell Mich effective April 1, 1945 BEAD UP j Jackson Stray ton Corner Mutiith fltjockbrktge Gregory Pinekaey Howell e Daily Saeept 8unday 1496 Jut lilt P M 120 A, M X10 A M, 1185 A M 1120 LT A L 1055 Daily Except Sunday Ar 640 Ar 625 Ar 616 Ar 600 Ar 545 Ar 530 LT 110 Atult Fari trim Jackien 1 oo 86 60 70 86 110 145 Miss Dolores Hamon of Detroit was McAfee home ia week d ue8t of Joan Spears, am of Silver Lake is Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout were hAii nn h 1t wt ftfgUMtA of r and Mrs Hnrare CampSTART1NG AT 100 P M JCFest Time 3 Complete Beds 3 Dressers 1 Sideboard 1 China Cabinet 1 Electric Rang i Electric Frigidair Ice Bo 1 Electric Washing Machine Piano 1 Sewing Machine 1 Living Room Suite 1 Dining Room Suite Several Odd Chain 1 Radio 8 12X14 Bags 3 8X10 Rugs Set of Dishes 1 Lawn Mower Garden Tools Cultivator I Carpenter Tools 4 SO Gal Meat Croc 20 Gals, of Cider Vtatoga 1 Wheelbarrow Shovels, Fork and many I articles to numerouj to motion other TERfeSt CASH the SHCarr house on West Main St Jtel in Ann Arbor Thursday Sunday callers of Mrs Dorothy Miss Irene Biship of Blooming GbenJ Dinkel were Miss Eleanor Tice and Pat was a guest of Rev and MrsJ Mr Louise Carr of Flint They are Beachy last week, at Patterson Lake The conservation dept has pur, A R Housner and wife of Brighton chased the Ed Carr and Willie Ryan Knlled at the A L Nesbitt home farms near Silver Lake I Wed, Mrs Laura Hester of Ypailantil Miss Alice Gearhart of Howell was a Friday guest, 0f Howell spent the week end with Mr and Mr Earl Baughn left by Mr and Mrs Mark Nash auto Sunday to take Cpl Lawrence Rev Ebersol and wife of Fort Baughn and wife to Denver, Col Wayne, Ind, and Edwin Ebersole and where he is a patient wife of Elkhart, Ind, were Sunday Roy Reason and famiky spent the gest of Rev and Mrs BeachyThe week end in Grand Rapid Roy and Ebersotes talked at the Sunday night Keith Ledwidge played ball there on service Sunday with the KingSeeley team of Aiqfc Arbor Miss Barbara Brown U viiiting at the Wm Beard home in Ann Arbor Nancy Rennet of Dexter is visiting at the John Bell home L J Henry and family and Thorn the Probate as Ware and family attended the Howell in said Schoenhals reunion at Crooked bake JlllllMHlMlllllltIIWUIIUIlliUMIle First National The At a SfAT MM of Bert VanBIaircum,Pr II WmtWP FEttCY EIAIS Anwtleneer STANL1Y DIN Klf U Cteti At a Ml mmA for the Ftocknr Dispatch, a newspaper printfc Cmmrt for the Coemty njmt 0f Mid estate I , It U Ordered, That the 18th day of of Mid Court, Wd Augutt A D, 146 at ten oclock in of Vmwmf Feay Hirttr of Eatate of toriagffltd in ftfc the forenoon at oatd prooato of flea, bo and ia hero appointed for eam ining and allowinf atid aeeoont and haring aaid potition It U Farther OrsredThai poMk notioa thereof bo gHron by pobUeation copyoftnk of Probata Probate Willii L Lyonsndge A true copy Coifltia ParehaM, Bogiator of Mm Wm Metear Jpont the end in Brighton The poopU who betped nBoaeny conduct the somsmor Biblt school have rearmed U Now York an The Miens Katferym M far il in m 9 hmtknMlmandMoftli OF KHCH1CAW to Cevrt for Conatf tjf Uvinswton ion of said Court, held at ice in the City of county on the 16th day of July A, D, 1946 Sunday 165 were present The offi Presene, Hon WniU U Lfont, cers sleeted were Prea, Mrs Robert Judge of Probate Muason Sec, Mrs Gerald Musson In the Matter of the Trees, Mrs Lida Karue William H Foster, Deceased Visitors last week at the Ona Camp It appearineg to the Caurt that the bell home were Maurice Peraert and time for presentationof claims again family of Silver Ike, MrsHarry Ay ft said estate should be limited, and on and MrsXaroline Cameron of Ply that a time and place be appointed mouth and Fned Campbell anoVwife to receive, examine and adjust all of Ann Arbor claims and demands against said deJ Among those who attended the re caged by and before said Cout caption for Mrand MrsHoward Se jt is Ordered, That all of the credi fold at too Gallagher homo Saturday ion 0f MM deceased are required to wore Ambroat Murphy and family preMnt their claims to tatr Curt at Mr and Un Roy Clark, Jean Clark, Mk Probate Office on or before the Mn Clare Palmer and Patty, Mite lft Ky 0 October AD 1946 at ten Drooeflla Murphy and Mr and Mm oclock in the forenoon, said time and Gerry Efetiman place being hereby appointed for the Sunday gntats of Mr and Mrs C examination and adjustment of all J Clinton were Mr and Mn OHn claims and demands against PMibeck, MnDon Fisnbeek and twiii rtyT Mis Doris Fisnbeek, Arthur Mejmard ,t u wi OftWed, That fnbMa of Laneing, Harold Clinton andSrife nttte4 thereof be gfren by pnbicatien and Ralph Clinton and wife, Detroit tf hoerhig in the Pinckney Ptipafeb, Hugh McPhenon, Mnonnic grand aiWipipor nihtaj and dnsdatod in treaeorer who WnUl U INM Mn at Bauk so tttweJl Under Feeeral SoponrUloa Meboer Federal Deposit In surance Corporation All Do posits Insured op to 6,000 fe eeea Depositor TO CAPTAINS OF SMALL IN TERPR1SES For every builnese that starts small and grows big, there are hundreds that merely reach a moaeat sze,but bring their owners a satisfactory riving These small establishments are an important part of the American business picture To the men who run them in our community, and to othen who would follow their example we extend this invitation Cotne in and talk with as about yoni credit needsSniall business can count on us for loans for structive purposen J m CONTINUE TO BUY BONDS REGULARLY AND DEPOmtt said deilTHBM WITH THI8 BANK FOR SAFE KEEPBJO treaeorer wno nnoeiwesu an epersmon mn at St Joe hospital Ann Arbor, baa um retnmed to hk bono at Psalter and x rw It able to walk antnnd a Bttie on FOE sUIA4toen W2L Lv r J M v V JIll Jljlllqjll i iW wpiPBWi V r1 sposjnsj ipppppiaaj5Bpiajajajp A N i 1 I J i i 4 H t v t V m imttttfliftmuHiUktiiHUiuuiiiMMW Get Your Hay Tools i Meyer Hay Cars i Classified Want Ad FOR SALEWagon and flat rack, good condition Lynn Hendee FOR SENT Huckelbarry Swamp John FOR SALEKtehen Kook gaioMne gay whythont a Fork and Pulleys t FOR SAUS1 drop kitchen table, 1 small smoking stand, 1 largo mag iiine stand Chariot Clark 219 South Mitt St Alio Sizes in Hay Rope FOR SALE10 gilts due to farrow next month, wt 800 64 each Wayno Bennett, Barton Koad osasvBBiososBaBOBaiMHaBiBHaiBmiaatisjo enMissBsaBaiaiaaeaanBSaej FOR SALETwo S8 Romington Rifles, one automatic, onettsi nglo m w o LEE LAVEY aiAnuilllllllillHIIIIIIIIIIIUUinHIIIIIHIIIIttllllUllllltnitrllHIIIlllllllllUlllinisiiiaj barrell Lucius Doyl F6R AliLstaKea for the Vines Thomas WANTED TO BUYSide Delivery Hay Rake, good condition Phono after 5 p m Phone 58F21 FOR SALE International Hay tioader, good condition W J Nash F6H SA100 cockerels, 10 wooKi old, mash fed John L Donohuo THE MICHIGAN M1RKO 10, that since Pearl Harbor, World War II has put the cruel science of mass murder into new and sinister perspective I amy again that the the oceans have ceased to be moats which automatically protect our ram parts I say again that flesh and blood now compete unequally witn winged steel War has become an allconsuming juggernauts say again that if World War III ever unhappily arrives,it wi open new mboratoris of death too horrible to contemplate I say again that II psjoppee to do everything within my Rower to nana feose labor atories elosiafor heaps Mr Heft dent they must be kept, closed aH ronnd the earth because neither time nor space any longer promises to shield th victims of treacherous at task We muot have collective security to stop the next war,if possible, be fore it startee and we must have collective action to crush it swiftly if it starts in spite of our organized precaution With the Michigan casualty lists still long ana many stars on Michigan service fluffs already turned to gold en, Vandenbergs logic has the force of a tidal wave It is running too strong even for Gov Kelly Gov Kellys decision may not have been baaed solely on this but it was an important factor Be patient with the telephone girl Local calls inMich in 1939 were 8,640,000 a dayin 1944 they had zoomed to 5,58600 Long distance calls in 1939 averaged 74,000 a day They jumped to 136,000 in 1944 The average American family is Thetiaibir Sutfirtam Bay U Map, ML sX MsMOseor, SoadaylliOO a, a t ItOO p a Wednesday e 4 tp m, 7 te 8 p latrday7 to 8 Id the DR a It MeCLUSKEY TJHK diet, Us risHsasi US Iteefaga ay Hewed, MJsJiif ia HEJIBSNEEU Pheae 16 87 V Of Sato A CEMBLIflgSUALS Aaa Arbor, Mieattf ftXhOLD D CHUBB CLAUDE SHELDON BLBCTBICAL CONTRACTOR ItFlI naestnoy MUh Hawefl, Loeei Repreaenfatfra Phoae 97 a 41 Monument Mar tie 1 MARTIN J LAVAN AMataap a IS i PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER rftoKftfam 4 PLANNING AN EARLY DEPARTURE LOOK UNDER Btf IN THE YELLOW PAGES OF THE TELEPHONE DIRECTORY FOR BUS lfiNES Tf g 1 mile north, 1 mile east of Greg FOR SALE Coal oil stove and day said to spend 10 out of every 100 bed on their automobile Lakeland, Mich East Short STATE OF MICHIGAN ITI Dui f v County LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE J FaoM ssra y MMhlpma VaaWinkle VanWinklB DM W VnnWlaklo Charles K Vonsnt Attomeys at Law First State and Savings Baal HowoOt Maoosger P H Swarthout Soi FUNERAL HOME Modem Bqolpsasat Phon ncss Phafaey Mlehlsja WANTEDInterior and exterior spray painting, all hinds, work sat isfactory Call etetung after 4 pm Fred Burch, 917 8 Main St Ann Arbor, Mich Telephone 568, The Probate Court for the of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at MARION BEAUTY SHOP SPECIALEING IN PERMANENTS MACHINE AND MACHINELESS ALSO COLD WAVES the Probate Office in said County on fl MARInN iAvtr the 20th day of July A D,1945 i FhoM MARION JARVISOwner Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, WHITMORE LAKE ROOF ING SIDING CO SOUR WORK GUARANTEED F H A Terms Call for Estimate No Obligation MarUn Rltter Jr Phone 3023 11344 Whitmor Lake Road Whltmore Lako, Mich FOR SALEFord Model TL Pickup,Judge of Probate good engine, fair tires GJ Pearson in the Matter of Estate of WANTED SHICKENS HfgEest Paul G Fohey, Deceased prices paid for all kinds of poultry Honora A Engel having filed in Tyler Brogan, Howell, Mich, isaid Court her final administration Phone 572, Hoveell account and her petition praying for J thej nilllfiaimilU4UUIUlHIIHUmtlllKUIIIHUIItlllllHirHtfllUIIIIIIIMIMIIIHllllllla FC Reickhoff Sr the J FOR SALEOak buffet, round diu ih Howance thereof and for ng table and 6 chairs, suitaMt foriwsignment and distribution of cottage, 84 size bed and sprtnga4cel residue of said estate jhox A Veith,2nd house south of t ls Orred, That the 13th day of Anderson August A D, 1945 at ten oclock in FOR SALEFarm wagon, mower renon at,said probate office, rake, double Rhrnees, all in fairly J6 and 60 W tor exam gbod condition , he lot for 9600 n,n d allow ng said account and ra MUaOOilO Cedar Uke Rd , That pubHc Plnckney Mich thereof be given by publication FOR SALE CHEAPMY POWER FOR aALEWabwood, buy now, 0f a copy of jthis order once each LAWN MOWER week for three successive weeks pre Ive been eating those crunchymal vious to said day of hearing, in the ty rich, sweet as, a nut GrapeNuts Pincknr Dispatch, a newspaper print which are packed with that coneentWANTEDi WiM ay cash for autod and circulated in Baid County rated nourishment Now I,ve got so mobiles Steffe Motor Sales 808 Main Willis L Lyonsjudge of Probate much energy I can cut the lawn with OPTOMETRIST 120 WEST GRAND RIVER AVE HOWELL, MICHIGAN FOR APPOINTMENTS PHONE 388 Residence 613 nlllinmiWWIMKWsilHIIIWffllHHW next winter may be too 1 ate Thureson Lumber Phono Howell 844 Co, Seplic Tanks and Cess Poo s Cleafled TiituiTiirifiiTuSfii St Pinekaor, Mich HouseivfvestR SAVE roua A true copy JJJJJj Celstia Parshall, Register of Probate I Mr and Mrs M J Reason entertained at dinner Monday night for I their son, Harold, H C Vedder and WASTE FATS TUB United States Governmat Needs them 9 for EXPLOSIVES LMT Them at tblt OtOM hedge clippers m WASHING MACHINES AND VAC UUM SWEEPERS SERVICED AND SJkES fSSlT1 DnEPAIRED Brighton 71481 I Swarthout and wife I WITH MODERN EQUIPMENT Dan Burkett 888 East Jefferson Street Phone 6292, Ann Arbor, Mich 3tfr and Losf Distance alls ThanfS iud 4M SWSISfS sJarS WOfk fsr sfct Ml Is fetal tnjt ummM 4MP m m6m H n4 m ySjaBF ssaaaa a gasfMae vvsasW ssiasV Jfasssy ajaag vsp w MICHIOAN till TSllfpHONrCOMFANT PsKHOsl IMit f VfCTfifMrf jjafasf WM g,ssawasaaaM mmmm sssiiiiBiBiaaaw 11 I, , W S tedmm I afe1 i 5 if tw ry 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, 1945 Description An account of the resource July 25, 1945 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 1945-07-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/76f521cae088f3874dce01251f0505d1.pdf 34053cebdbfbe7f922b569f9e7ecfc9c 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. 1 sited v wx i 7 IBWWJVWW MjipjJPl1, Dispatch Volume 68 Pluckier Plsptfph Wednesday, July 25, 1951 Michigan Minor i Characters LAFAYETTE SELLMAN A split vote Is in prospect next year for the Republican nomina tion for United ucnigan Auai tin is toe only one who has an J ueve jxrn here, his fath nounced so far but there will be I ei being Joshua Sellman His others Owen Cleexy Republican motlr was very reliqious and state chairman is consideringSa a constant attendant at prayei I Maftoijic Lodge iSew a Favored by perfect weather 86 members of Livingston Lodge No 76 and OES Chapter 145 Church Notes SiPf CathoBc Church Hockey Michigan Na 31 is ExGov Harry Keily aeieated , meetings They owned the house Phickneyites put on a Winter 800 1000 There was a picnic dinner in I 3 , park there and at 230 UiJSSlSS p m , w icioieyiies put on a proqram iFxidav ah N TV by Gov Williams last fall Arthur I whw Mrs Mary Amburqey I the audiorium of the home for Saturdav 70 Vandenberg jr is a possible con noiw lives Rckie was a painter i the benefit of the guests It con Sundnv W i u R tender but he does not relish a PPer hanqer and other things sted of singinq by Dick and 8 w slombang campaign and last but , Many stories are told of him Chris CojmpbelL Jack Clark emu CouanaxitLnai tTT not least Kit Clardy of Lansinq j At one time his mother became Biltte HUler Solos by Ann Shir1 oaimunaT trimmed by Conq Blackny oithe ill and Fickle was heard pray i 6th district when he tried to take ingOh God, Take Pa Leav the iatters conqressional seat Ma awavJkomhim At that time Ed Speaker of tne House Knox and Bill Dolan had thirst parbrsliere Piano solo by Barbara Miller The men are invited Rep Montgomery speaker pro and installed pool tables Edi Tap dances by Barbara Baughn Sat Sunday schoo tern, would be th Wcesto be sec was blind in one eye and bot and Carolyn Miller An added t Whit Lodge reiy oi , FlckIe tG Vy house WhW J uage More school districts arebeinql Fickie stayed out of school Ed vftigatedin MichigenThereis I would write an excuse Bill Dol on offered Fickie more and qot him away from Ed However Fickie went to Ed for his excuse VQ wroteFickie Sellman play ed pool in Bill Dolans saloon all I Sof thall JVotes BEAT CITY SERVICE 15 to 3 rtnekney beat City Sew o j the county leaque u c i 3t Thursday niq t ,iney qot Oruns thefirjtuiiig and were always ahead Howell qot all tnoir runs the first innmq on 2hits an error and a walk Pinckney addea 2 runs the 5th Current Comment Man L uf H remember the dcrysoi the Dayton Flood when the Oluo Kiver overflowed its banks and all but destioyed the city The entire nation collected food and clothinq ior the flood sufferers and it was the major castrophe oi the year There are suspicion of enrollment paddinq Michigan is short 3000 nursesThat is that many could be employed if they existed Michigans fruU crop, except ap AV11 56 thail day yesterday of 1950 The frost 0 ast Novem, out oi him Fickie handed it to A legisla e committee headed by Senator Coleman,Battle Creek is investigating the election laws and comments are invited They 1 will submit a bill to the leqisla j ley Reason Paula Curiett and j Rev, Donald Braa naator trio of Paula Curiett, Ann Shirley I age at 800 TopicThe Praver Thompson Reason and Barbara Miller, A Call of the Laymen Movement 1 picnic at treat was singing and dancing SuriSermcn1030 Gods Mor by,Margaret Nahamora a Hav J al Order Always Wins aiian girl who is attending collJ Summer cottagers welcome ege in Senna Heights College Sunday school 1130 Adrian, She was a guest at the Monthly meetinq of deacons and trustees at church Monday eve, ana 7 the, 6th when they batted nu mure to1 ficds as engia around Vince replaced Nixmi f PP mto the picture Pinckney qot one run ofi rum a mid mstaiid Hood con troll mea home run by Jones in the 7th SuresLast week Kansas City re Ledwidqt and Darrow each qot ceivea over a million dollars in two hits Amburqey allowea 51 danaqes when the Missouri hits but walked 3 and hit one j oveillowod intc the city The Ambugey hit a triple in the 6th uastin naturally arises why ilood ontiol Pro Sprout unopened and dir consequence resulted Another incident reiaies to a Clare Milller home The last number was a skit entitled The Old Phonograph July 28th at 800 pm Records directed by Mrs Win , Calvary Meanonile Church ifred Aberdeen In it the pop ,v Kzra Beacbv Pastor ular records of 40 years ago S S Supt Walter Esch 5 4 4 2 4 2 3 2 2 MKH 2 3 2 2 1 2 0 2 2 2 1 0 1 were acted out in costume The singing part was taken by Mes ture next year 88 polio cases were reported the first six months this year Last year there were 2909 cases Jackson is tryinq to promote a shrine to cammenorate the found inq of the vFepublican party there , 1 but funds Qjelackinq , were shearing the aze sheep The use of flouride tf city wa b,ai 000 yhei 1 ter to prevent tooth decay id in bqhed field is The school child ceasing by leaps, bounds After 1 ren were watchmgKirk mane 7 6 ears of use the City at Grand ered Fickie up close and en a Rapids reports a 60 percent del signal two o his friends seized conspiracy headed by Kirk Haze dames Eloyse Campbell Rene to throw a teacher cut of 1h Miller, Florence Baughn and school Fickie turned traitor and Amanda DeBarr The records told the teacher whereupon the acted out AvereTn the Gcod Old teacher thrashed all the conspir Summer Time The Band Play rrtors, beainninq with Kirk The f ed On, Rowiiiq Down tiie Riv later bided his time Came er, Get Out and Get Under sheep shsarinq time and they 1 Ta Rah Boom Be Aand others Aaat , Foul Chaffee MrvmnM Worship I0QU Su dair School Children Hniv , oung Peoples Meeting These parts were taken by Mr and Mrs Wiuston Baughn venfcj Worship CotW FellowjJiio Service Wednesday 800 p m 1100 1145 730 815 SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC The Pinckney CongI Bundo school picnic will be at White crease in tooth decay Senator Ferquson of Michiqan now reports to the people over 30 radio stations One out of every four people killed at work m Michiqan is ,rj farmer , JMjanistee and Benzie counties sent 2,000000 lbs of strawberr Fickie and threw him down Kirk grabbed the brandinq iron, dipped it in red paint and put a Hon the seatof Fickies pants1 He once hired out to Gus Smith, local blacksmith He had worked about 15 minutes when he dropped a hot iron on his foot As he hopped around on i Mr and Mrs LaurenceBauqhn 1 Lodge Satui day July 28 Those Mr and Mrs Harold Porter,Mrs Alta Meyer and son Garth Clare Miller, Alberta Dinkel,Le ota Reason, Louise and Ccrrlene Zeiqler and Jolian Porter Following the program which waswitnessed bya Kalamazoo delegation as well as the home guests, the Pinckney delegation went through the home and call who desire transportation meet at the church at 1000 a mPot luck hunchGames, swimming and prizes Ico rream and soft furnished by the Sunday schoolPATINE AND ROSA Pinckney Darrow, ss Young, 2b Lavey, cf Jeffreys, lb Reader, c Amburgey, p Ledwidqe rf Morlarity, 3b Gentile, li Jones, If ity Service Brayton, 2b Musson, ss Starkey, cl Smith, li Lloyd, lb Nixon, p Vince, p Sprague, If Haller, c Kennedy, 3b Pinckney will play tho Bruco Products at Howell Friday night at 730 pm Pinckney plays ho Howoll jMfYchants at Howell Monday at 845 p m WIN CLOSE ONE Pinckney managed to rxat the Howell Co cps at Hcell on Monday niqht 5 to 4 Although Howell rallied in the 7th thy fell a run short of tieinq Pinckney was short severa was not installed neie ine answer is that iocui 4 ieal usy cmd self interest block I ed it A parallel exists at Pori tuge Lake where flood waters do Q j much damage each spring A 1 j system oi kod cwitiolwas work 2 ed out whe b buldinq a dam 1 j anJ catch basin on the Huron 0J River the lake could be control 1 , ed Pro, rty dwners on the Hur AB R H on River have blocked this on 4 0 1 the grounds it would lower the 0 value of their property by low 1 erinq the water 1 U With the qroat increase in n 68 of autoes parkinq is a u problnxin the cities Parking metrrs diaT little to ease the situation although they provided the city with more money The City of Ann Aibor has approved the purchase of half a block between Ann and Miller Aves facinq the ountv jail The price is 99,000, There are buildiaacra on it now They will only usej the land Later a 4 story parkinc structure may be built 4 1 4 3 3 0 2 3 3 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 is back rif all fine entertainment w , , , 1 responsible for the success oi on Mrs Lillian King who is spon4ahtrne and Rosa the outstand That elusive something which, men and did not do much hitt to the market qrossinq over i onefoot he exclaimed, Dod, I 350,000 9 WAYS TO AVOID HEAT FEVER Doctors recently aiscovered heat lever may result from in door heat as well as from the sun Learn the symptons and treatment of heat fever, Read Heat Fever in the American Weekly famous maqazine with this Sundays July 29 issue of The Detroit Sunday Times,,CONSERVTION DEPT NOTES An airplane search is beinq made in northern Michiqan for brown topped trees This is usual y an indication of wilt disease, Cutting riqhts to 7000000 ft of j board lumber in state forests around Lake Superior will be auctioned Auq 310 A deer held in the Pontioc tity pound has been turned loose in the 2900 acre Pontiac state parkThe recent storms have been doing a lot of damaqe to state parksTents at East Tawas were a foot and a half underwater Carp garfish and dog fish are the only fish which may be speared nowAttendance at state parks is about a million less now than a a year ago It is 4821000 com pared to 5,358000 in 1950 jBay City leads all with 522000 Island Lake, Brighton increosed Lake Auqust 10 This will be wish I had not learned this trade Workingon the ice at Laker land he dropped a cake of ice on his foot As they carried him in the old Schuler boarding house there he criedTake me out of here Dont want to die in hefte , He was a qood ball player and played 3b on the team here in 1874 which lost to the Cass team of Detroit, state champions by a point , He sometimes acted as capper such btuyinq the first bottle of medicine at a medicine show or winninq crt gamblinq qames the fairs Huntinq was a hobby of hi and he often hunted with Thorn ds Read Reuben Finch, John Teeple, Caspar Sykes and Dick Baker His mother became ill and died after a lonq illness He hired a woman from Dexter, Rhoda Sacket, to care for her whom he afterward married He went trom here to Ann Arbor, then to Fiint, Detroit Cleveland and died in Dayton Ohio His wife ded before he did He had two children sored by Livingston Lodge She ha3 been in the home hopittal for some time While at the Masonic Home at Alma Sunday Mrs Brita Brash called on Mrs Clara Went worth of Detroit at the home hospital who has been at the home for 10 years 27 years ago Mrs Wentworth was the first worthy matron of Idyls of the Temple O E S Chapter of Detroit of which Mrs Brash as a member Mrs Brash was allowed to wheel her into the auditorium to hear the proqram She als j introduced her to a number of the cast I ANNOUNCEMENT j inq acrobatic team featured in the grandstand show at hte Few Icrville Fair Aug1 5 SWIMMING INSTRUCTORS A Red Cross Swimming In structors class will be offered in Livingston County at Bishop 48,000 and Holland 22000 Leases for oil and gas on a 30 minute class Exact time to be published later Any person 60744 acres of state land will who is a strong swimmer and 18 ing they got 2 runs in first on 2 hit batsmen ana an error and mope the 3rd on Moiiaritys hit and Youngs double Their last run came in the 6th on Younqr, double The Co ops scored twio th j 4th on 2 hits and an error and , rallied the 7th to socre twice on 2 hits and 2 errors With 2 on the last batter hit to Mori nit i forcing the runner at Pinckney Moriarity 3b Young, 2b Ledwidge, cf Joo Jeffreys, cf Darrow, ss Amburgoy, p Gentile If Jack Jeffreys, rf Dwitchell, c Howell Co Ops G Nixon, of Alexander, sc Arnel, lb B Nixon, 3b Stringer, p Eisele c Coffee, rf Wainwrigh,t If Haller, 2b third AB R H 4 2 2 The Al Gren enterprises oi Detroit who operate the restaurant and soft drink enterprise at the Willow Run Airport have nqnin applied for a liguor licenGG there The Ypsikmti township bord which turned them down 1 veral times because the 1940 ronsnc did imt allow any more such establishments has approv ed this time providing the 1950 census shows enough in rrpaso in population The sheriff must approve the application also the stato liquor control oammlssianl Heretofore they leen issuing licenses according to the 1940 census 2 1 2 3 3 2 3 2 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 AB R H The handsome virile man and, vivacious girL alternate their tumbling and balancing feats in an animated two act presenta ion They feature the Spanish Webb Act and they captivate, JSascinate and draw heavy ap plause On Sunday, Aug 5,Lucky Lott will present his Hell Drivers joe Lavey 4 4 3 3 3 2 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 We believe that all who follow surhaffairs re,oicod last Wednesday night when Joe Walcott 01 the inderdoa won the worlds 01 heavyweight ttAle by knocking out Kzaaid Charles, the chami pian Walcott who admits to 37 is the oldest fighter ever to win the title He had tried four times before and been turned back althouqh most people were ronvinaed ho beat Joe Lous in their first fiqht We wonder just where this leaves Louis He has been staqinq a comeback to fiqht Charles for th titl in Sept1 This upsot will cancel that bout 1 MITING Don Jones KMth Ledwidqe AVERAGES AB R H 5 6 5 6 in a spectacular show both after noon and evening, be offered for sale at Lansing August 17 1 The state rifle range at Pontine Lake will be open week ends to hunters, starting Aug 4 There are 9 counties in the north where archers can sho only bucks In the other counties htey XDOY shoot either sex deer OX BAZAAR Saturday August 4, Starts lOjOO At Pinckney Masonte Hall Fancy Work Fish Pond Dolls, Dolls Clothes Bak Sale Apoms , utllu1es Luncheon Hot Dogs Hamburgers Potatoe Salad Pie Coffee All Are Invited MARRIAGE LICENSES , William Lockwood 35 Howell Dr and Mrs Carl A Lawrenc 9i years old may enter The course of Portage Lake announce the MRS FRANK BOWERMAN Mrs Francis Bowerman, 69, died at Ypsilanti Saturday SIK was born in Pinckney, beinq the dauqhter of the late James and Adeia Fisk BushHer mother was a sister of William and fames Fisk ahd Mrs Sarah Chalker includes Senior Life SavinqAny engagement of their daughter, I She leaves 3 daughtersMrs Le one interested call Howell 866R j Patricia to Joseph R Clark i Mildred Bennett Water Safety The bridegroom elect, son of Chairmtw Mr and MrsFby Clark of Pinck 0 ney was crrachtarted from Pinck BAKE SALE NOTICE ney High School and attended There will be a bake sale in1 Western State College He is Howell sponsored by Rainbow Employed at the KingSeeley Assembly on August 3rd Anp,0, Jerry ClarK Ray Moriatity Joe Jelreys Dick Darrow, Dick Darrow Bob Darrow Joe Jeffreys Jack Younq Fred Sinqer Jack Jeffreys Phil Gentile 13 14 19 5 21 21 6 b 15 4 5 21 1 16 7 5 8 5 0 1 20 2 0 Pet 461 428 7 8 421 2 2 400 5 8 380 4 7 333 3 2 333 It dos not look as if the peace talks in Korea would qet any where It is beinq held in Coram unist territory and the Commun unist guards have barred newsmen The first demands the Reds made was that all UN troops be removed from Korea This was refused Wtth the Communis convinced they are winning we 3 2 633 ,doubt that they will offer any 333 333 32 cltficessfcons worthwhite 2 2 250 200 000 Roy Thayer, Mrs Lacy McCali, and Mrs James Irving, 2 sisters, Mrs, Louis McCalley and Mrs Louis Fahrner and 2 brothers, Howard and Austin of Chelsea The funeral was at the Moore Funeral Home, Ypsilanti Tues day Burial in Highland Ceme Kit Clardy of Lansinq whose tmmber was taken by Cong Blaekney last fall wants a feder al investigation of Radio Station WJR because they refused to Wayne Bennett has moved a 60 I him radio time He has been donation of baked qoods will be gladly accepted Call Mrs Hel en Miller Brighton 3903 or Paula Ourlett PinckneyJL A carnival of fun for everyone at St Josephs Summer Festival, Howell, Friday, Saturday, Sun day, July 27, 28, 29, one block east oi Howell Theatre Rider,games, prizes, eats and enter tainment Home baked goods sale complete beef barbecus dinner 100 Sunday LOO p Miss Lawrence was also grad terf, Ypsilanti uated from Pinckney Htqh I School and the Ray Voqu CHERRIES FOR SALE School in Chicago They are planning to be marf ied in the falL CTBCDTT COUR1 NEWS The hearing of nine tax payers of Districts Nos3, 5 7 of Genoa vs the County Board of Educat tJon was started before Judge Willis L Lyons Saturday After t am going north after sweet cherries this week Get vr orders In Wlfl have sour ones Inter W H Meyer Phone 45F12, Pinckney Mrs Helen McGreqor entertained the following at her home in Brighton Thursday in honor of the birthday of her mother Mercer Mrs nt I a few crrguements judge asked I Mrs, Ella vrtle Kock 37, East LanRinq I to 500 pmNew Plymouth given ith9 attorneys to file briefc and BakeT, Lansing Mrs Ray Rea Oc Luces, 19, FowlervilleMary away Admission free adjourned the case Reed Flet son, Phoenix Arizona Mrs Effie B j A cher represents the plaintiffs and Reason Mrs Hilda Cole, GregClare Brown and wire an , pr0B9Cytor Erwin the school bd ory Mm GraceTeeple, Brigh ftNow York Central bagqaqe car which he bouqht at Whit mor Lake, to land on Mowers Rd west of Georqe VanSkivrrr where he will make it into t residence Rev Ezra Beachy, editor of thGospel Evanqel attended a writ ers , conference sponsored bv the Mennonite Publishing O held at Lauerelville, Camp nrar Mt Pleasant, Pa, July 1620 James Clark of Buffalo was the guest of Mrs Mary Teeple Thursday MrsLaura Gradwell spent last week at the Norber lavey home in Detroit C J Clinton is spending the week at Black Lake with his broadcastinq over Lansing and Flint stationsHe wants to debate Senator MoodyWJR wouldonly qive him 30 minutes free time Senator Moody was unable to accept on account of the steelin vestigation which he headsTh asassinatlon of King Abdallah of Arabia may touch ofi the powder keg in land of oil where the situation has been pre carious fer monthsWAbdallah,ci supporter of Great Briuan and an Anti Communist was slat by a 20 year old CommunistboY while praying in a mosque in msaleum The Cojnmunlsts mm over Arabia tn tn Kell 18, Grand Ledae VUliam Murl, 20, Fowlpnnii ftrlev Cameron, 17, FcMer HeDavid Heinig, 19, Briqhton Koizoa Lou Cooely, 18, ftfahton Susana Fcdrchildof Detroit were plqintttfi do not want ft,, ton Mr Kitsey TkelMrs Lett visitors at the Frank Aberdeen j dJlrk5 absorbed by fre Brighl ieNlsbett Mrs Mariory Mutson home last week 1 ton school d trying to take the same way they did Iran at Clara j brofier, Walter and wife Persia and Abdallah was ttieir Don Fishbeck of Lansing and cjf obetaclGerald Clinton of Detroit were o week end visitors at the C J Clinton home i PludoMy Xt m The Nat Red Cross is appeal Mnmand diWua oi IP , Bank HowIL EflusW ih he jmism The First Annual Reunion of the Pinckney Old Boys Girls Association will be held here on i August 34, 1904 Somethinq I doinci every minute Jrrry Priddy, star stczn fast man of the Detroit IigtTt iktmhp Evelyn and Jerry Priddy are ardent fans of electric cooking Its tops in my league, says Jerry Main, how you can broil a steak with an electric range Broiling, bakingits ideal for every purpose, insists Evelyn And an electric range is a real worksaver My kitchen stays so nice and clean and cool, too Take a tip from the Priddys and go electric Visit your nearest appliance dealer now Howell Thi gowfl Mfchloo Tw Wed, Thur, July U, 25,26 THE GREAT CARUSO JDexferTheafri DKXTEH ttUCfiXiAN At Cwtutaaed A 0 pe y fjp io CuP wafer 4 CuPs oneooJcBrf ,ouc 0rdferd,r let ond M , ond pwiTcoofc,d COfi OJ linufej pf fiQ U VS kWCW Co n oncf see ffe MGf OF Wf STARS of course, its ELECTRIC ER or Detrityson Mis Mildred Chapel, a graduate at Michigan State, is tse new Livingston county extension ag tent Clarence Fuller at Fowlerville underwent a maior operation at I Sparrow hospital Lansing, last week The idraft board took four men from this county July 16 They were David Lehmon ancLLeonard Haaf, Brighton Albert Cutajar f Howell Guadalupe Pena, Gregory , i Brighton has added 2 more in structors to her school Herman Klein of New York will teach fcigh school sockxlology and Enqlish John Kestner of Detroit, junior sosocial studies There will be a meeting Auqust 6th at Brighton to protest the use of high powered rifles In huntinq deer in southern Michigan, The Thureson Lumber Co of Howell donated 50 to tfhe Ro tary Club there recently to buv drcus tickets for children , The Henrv Ford family have sold the Botsford Inn at Clarence yille to the Anhut Hotel Chain Tames Abbotay of Briqhton has purchased a farm five Briqhton , and moved on it Miss Viola Pertvs of Lakeland hag purrrTprd the Lcuis Urban home in Howell on Maple St She will live there, spendina the primer months in Lakeland Clvde Robeson was elected to the Greaorv prhool board to suc read Dan Howlett The funeral of Henrv Sharp of Stockbridae was held there last Tmsdav foro rhrrles TUasn visited hs mother Mrs Til ah Reason of Howell lasst wek He 1 r plane for Seattle and qoes from i Sandv le TIT MPhrrcn J orVnarv intTror rrf Cryy,r T WwV o pcVjn tn Trrvn 0 Ti llfri Friday, Saturday July 27, 28 f De luxe Double Feature IB Technicolor Nana Mario Lanza, Ann Blyth NoTalty Cartoon New AL JENNINGS OF OKLAHOM In Tcbnicolrox Starring Dan Slurz,a Gale Storm and j Dick Foraa Plus rnaay, aiuraay July 27, 28 Tim Holt Richard Martin In fcAW OF THE BADLANDS Richard Basehart, and William TAINTED HILLS Lundigan V In Technicolor in Starring Lassie, Paul Kelly , Gary Gray HOI SE ON TELEGRAPH HILL shows 700 930 Casrt00B Sunday, Monday July 2a, 30 Sun Shows 3,5,7,9 FRANCIS GOES TO THE RACL3 Starring The Talking Mule, Dona, J OConnor Pyper Laurie Cartoon Pet Smith Nova TuesTWedrThur, July 31, Aug,l 2 shows 700, 900 A Two Day Special Sunday, Monday, July 29i, 30 Matinee Sunday 20 p m continuous Paul Douglass, Joan Bennett and Linda Darnell In THE GUY WHO CAME BACK Comedy Cartoon Newt iTu Wed Thur, July 31, Augl 2 Robert Mitchum, Ava Gardner and Melvin Douglas in MY FORBIDDEN PAST carioon Wovoih mo Cartooo EXCUSE MV DUSTIn Technicolor A Good Comedy Starring Red Skelton, Sully Forresst Coming The Frogmen, TrrVp Cnrtoon shotf Nov Care of My Little Girl Coming The Invisible Man M and Pa Kettle on the Farm Caruso StockhrtlQfe Michiqp HEATER Friday, Saturday, July 27, 28 Doable Feamre FAST ON THE DRAW1 James Ellison, Russell Hoyden In xt Super Westeru Plus MRSOMALLEY MRMALONE A Comedy Stoninq Marjorie Main James Whltmore n Chetoea Aflcn, Friday, Saturday, July 27J 28 STAGE TO TUCSON In Technicolor historical western with Rod Cameron Wayne Morris Ray Buckley, SaDy Eders Cartoon New shows tl5 900 Sundf Monday July 29, 30 Ssunday, Tuesday, July 29,31 J LAST OF THE BUCCANEERS In Technicolror story of the pirates with Paul Henried Jack Oakie Air Hostess Baby Sitters Jitters 5 undny Shows 3 f Comedy HALF ANGEL In Technicolor A Comedy Starring lorotla Yovng, Joseph Gotten Cecil Kallaway Irene Ryan S 7 S Cartoon AdcertUemnt Rrom where I sit ty Joe Marsh Wroats fi Funnv Just finished reading a magazine article that proves you and I dont know whats funny A bunch of psychologists came i Lo this sad conclusion after telling okes to college students Ver , jften they would give out w J what they considered a sidespjilI terand not get even a chuckle n response Other times the stuents would laugh their heads off t stories that werent considered rerJIy funny Maybe Im wrong, but what makes a psychologist such a better judge of humor than the rest of us i a man gets a kick out of a joke that proves it was funny to kundoesnt it From where I sit, when psychologists try to set up a standard for a sense of humor theyre getting too serious for me Stands to reason that different people laugh at different things, just as they hare different tastes for most everything Im partial to a glass of beer with meals myself but I promise not to make any wisecracks if you prefer tea Mrs Edna Spears and Jack Sheldon were Sunday guests of Mrand Mrs, Arthur Krych of Howell other guests were Har old LaGxant and wife of StLouis Missouri Week end visitors of Mr, and Mrs yUliam Shehan were Leo Carish and wife of Detroit and Mrs Alma Harris and daughter Zita While at the Alma Masonic Home Sunday a group of 32 Pinckneyites were stuck in tho the elevator there It had capac ity of 8 and when the crowd got on it stopped after going down two feet They could not get th9 door open and they were held there 15 minutes in the heat packed ike sardines in a can The Lin wood Chambers family of Northfield and Guy Nickoli and wife of Detroit were Sunday guests at the Lester McAfee home , , MrsDorothy Dinkel and daugh ter, Christine, were in Hcell last Wednesday 102 people attended the picnic Kd Biahops Lake last Tuesday sponsored by the Civic Imp Movement Ass n of Peftysvilie lSfLUaited States Bi ewer inundation The North Hamburg extension club held a tea at the Lester Mc Aiee home Monday night to get, acguainted with Mrs Chapel, i the new county extension agent W H Meyer went to Shelby after cherries last week j Mr and Mrs Gerry Eichman , spent Sunday with the Doni Spears family in Detroit j Mr and Mrs Stanley Den chuck of Detroit and the Russelll Glover family of Fowlerville were week end guests at the Edward Spears home Callers at the Ben White home last week were Basil White and wife of JacksonBob White and wife and the Frank, White family of Howelll Richard Gunther and family of Ann Arbor were Sunday vis itors at the John Boyer home Bill and Dolly Baughn and son Jim spent part of last week at Douglas Lake The Clare Miller, Robert Ack ley and Gerry Eichman families j attended the KingSeeley picnic at Newport Beach, Portage Lake Saturday Mr and Mrs Water Clark spent the week end in East Tawas 25 Years Ago A choir of 16 boys from St f James choir, rerndai sang at StMarys Lhuicb Sunday Stephen Peto 80, aied at his home south of town July 22 ti waa born in Austria but came to tnis country 23 years ago Surviving are his wife, a daughter Mrs Kussell Bokros and tmee sons, Alex, Steve and Peter James Smith employed bv the state highway dept is building a road near Adrian Dr Claude, Sigler is building on a two story addition to the Pinckney Sanitariuim Margaret Moian aaughter oi Mrss Mary Monks Moran and the late WilLam Moron, died at Detroit July 28 The funeral and burial is here Friday Lincoln Smith and daughter, Marjorie, attended the Oakland County Press picnic at Lake Oion Saturday John Sweeney 80, died at Will f iamston Thursday He was a j former resident of Ntorth Ham burg Thomas McGiiiness, 88, of Dex ter township, died at Chelsea cu July 22 , , IS 69 relatives attended a dinner Sunday at the John D White home in Marion Joseph Bowler 41, a lawyer ifrortf Clare died in an auto here Friday He had been visiting his brother William, who ,is,build Ina the North Territoral Road at fpdson Corners T te 1,1 t, rComingBlondies Here FeudLa, Phvthm Staae to Tucson 1 Tuss Wed Thur JuIy 3J AuqK 2 Rhythm, btage to meson j TfiE TRING FRQM ANQTHEH WORLD Starring Kenneth Toby, Margaret Sheri dan James Young Cartoon News Sporta ghows 715 905 IComing Appointment with DanMr and Mrs Wayne are spending a week at Camp Wilson near Harrison Russesll and Harry Nuoffer wives of Lansing were Sunday guests at the Lloyd Hendee home ger, Rawhide, Little Big Horn EVERYBODYS GOING TO THE The Fowlerville Fair Aug For Real Entertainment To Meet your friends and neighbors, see the latest infarmmachlnery,hlgh class Livestock and newest In electrical applianes for the home and barn For the 65th Annual Exposition the Fair Management has plann ed the following program AUCTION f At tb Howell Uvestock Pavilio n on US 16 mile West ATUROAY, JULY 28t Starts at 7K PM ALL NEW MERCHANDISE fjaueehokl Appliances Electric Drills Power Saws Hundreds of Other Article Spayers 47 Years Ago Jessie Green and Leila Monks are in summer school in Ypsi lanti Mrs Nina Green entertained at dinner Friday at the Winegar home in Howell Mesdames Myr tie Brown, Nora Reason, Mildred Sigier and Mable Swarthout Bernard Glenn has resigned xs train report clerk for the Mich Central Railroad in Detroit and will enter the medical dept of the University of Michigan The Brighton and Anderson team play ball at Pinckney this afternoon The smallest auto in extetance is here this week It is a Michi gan made at Kalamazoo It is 4 H P and weighs 500 lbs , The owner is EE Howe of Hazel town, Pa, who is visiting Dr H Faler k The wartlioirt Sisters haC opened an iie crearn pernor in the opera house block They sell Jackson Ice cream Married bv Rev Cope July 14, Oyne Gauaway cA HoweU to , Florence Hofi of UnadMa TUESDAY Entry Day for all exhibits WEDNESDAY Two Horsepulling Contests Barker Bros Circus for Afternoon and Evening Show BASE BALL GAME Fowlerville vs Williamston Livestock Machinery Parade Night Show Stars on Parade THURSDAY BASE BALL GAME Wabberville vs Stockbkldge Harness Racing Program livestock Machinery Parade Huge Evening Show SATURDAY Harness Racing Program BASE BALL GAME Winners of Thursday and Fri day Gcfenes Huge Evening Show L 14 Gtj, Auctlonri FRIDAY Habeas Racing Progfau SUNDAY Afternoon and Evening LUCKY LOTT and hie Hell DRIVERS A Top Thrill Show World of Pleasure Shows on the MidwayI A i w WTV i WFF W v WfflwwWt Ky fij The Peoples Store DISPATCH Wednesday, July 25, 195 Groceries Dryg66s Canned GoC, fthoes Gents, Furnishings Linycrfc Pincksey Dispatch tM terea 2nd cleu III gutter ai pothc Act oi March fa 1877 i iooHoweil St,pmiincl f JIauA w Curjett, PubkUA in Paimex ana wa, Gf uGtrci were visits ut uife Hero, oen ialmex horn end ovei UJO wejc I UiiriMV daughter, rVssie I Isabel Nash of Ann Arbor call I ed at tue Martin hmer jr name I ounday j Mis Jean Myer and chila1 of Vpsiianu called at the WuUi ter Uark e Whines uy Mr, Emma Dmol end Mrs I Eaith Pek were Situtuay dimi er qi sts of romae Mcm cnd Nellie Gardner B wen ani, i , tl i H well rail 1 ed ct Ui,, Andrew Nisb,tt h rnday Mis Bui h mii MS Flo enc Baqhu Mrs Mnan Per , sonondUis Mary ietpi , , j ed nt the Psrnort home in St LTUis Sunoay The fire dept made two hinto was K Nashs bridq wh a child Was rcipnre,j to hav , f j ennth4Ck The seond 1 was about noon t the John Gerycz imp n Rush LJce fid Ihis pmved tr, be a ribhi f,f Anna Abney, dmqhter of Mr OTia Mrs Homer Abn of Chubbs Comers who qrnduat from Howell iqh schvd n June has a ptcd j p sition with thifoe FBI and wul to Wushinqton DC lost wok She has a cleri ica job cmd lives in a dormitory 4 other Ha well qirb tok the job iibut she in the only one vet roll ed iii FOR THE CLOCK AT RUSH LAKE WHEN IN NEED OF Plumbing Pumps Bath nrrc c ures and Electric Heaters, Pipes, Fittings REPAIRING A SECIAUTY COMPLETE LINE DT FUTURES, COLORED WHITE PUMPS Mwrn Rushes pi MASTER PLUMBER PHONE PINCKNEY 157F11 ,jjMnihrtii nfin man H4 Ox,l or All 5 4 KeiiRiesSy i AM NdMALS COLLECTED PROPTLY COVS 300 HORSES 200 HOGS 10c per Cwt WF BUY HIDLb 0 CALI SKINS o Reoe 68 Pnckxr rntras iead Stock CO rinn a honv H C Vedao , t Svor1bi ond 10WEST PSICI EVER Special de luxe PHILBASIAPPAN Rang Mr and Mrs Edward Kenny fcmertamed 60 members of a ttroit icoabee ioaq ai ui i home a, riush Lake Sunday pent the week C ty and the Gedrqo Fiinzier , Hiland Luke i buil , in 1h Rosedale subdivision on IPlymouth oon Mr and Mrs Medfmes DJLucy Reaso 1 end in j T northern hiqan Mro Lonni VanSIambrokBonnie ano Ethel ond Pdno Gustofson took in the niqht boi qoToe rt OPIT it Frid,v Tho CVrold Reason fomilv spent list veV t T rrh Lake in northern part of th tofp I 4 t r, v t t 7 a cr retmttfM porr rfp tray V ite o in wit ia Hv id orsn YiL ur 4k rftb kiHtfn V Vdr signals eoofiJnf 1, to 30 refute J j gives t mc and tun c ififormatioa lo signal f Is en v u iirsle enne top v mg arc urc ft Coritoaicd 0 e i LIBERAL TRADEIN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD RANGE Vow It Ae time to modernize yur kitchen with Philgas the thrifty bottled gas for farm and town hornetf Vou can huait far and wide, but yow wont find a bigger valu tnywhere than thai beautiful de luxe rve Semerlwr, too, we will glvt you a onerou vradein allowance on your cW range, regardless of type, make, er condition Essy rmR, if you wish MANV OTHER PHILGAS AfPUANCfS nOM WHICH TO CHOSEI w v Pvt Wesley Pulmas is home from Coioiudo bprr Ooi ui iuriouqh William Brash ir and iamily , care visitinq in West Virqima I Sunday quests of Mr and Mrs Fieu nuu at theit cnttjq at Portaqe Lake were Dr and Mrs Steve BiownGcrald Brown1 and iamiy tiie joiin McGuire, I family of Detroit Jtobert Read I ani iamily and James Whitley i family i 1 Mis Alta Meyer, Mrs Mae t Dcdler and Mr and Mrs Harold I Porter attended a White Shrin picnic Tuesday at Middieiarid farm near Briqhton Mrs Barbara Bekkerinq of j South Haven spent the week I end at tiie Mark Nash home j Week end quests at the John , McDonnnel home were Mr and j Mrs Robert Law and Mr Syd yr of Detroit the Misses Nanette Link and Fern Mead of Wiscon sin MisS Betty LaPine of Detroit, Mrs Art Fremdick, Mrs Eli Guer den and Mrs Dora Carter of Hclyoak, Mass were visitors at the Olin Robinson home last weak Mrs Ida Beyers and dcruqhter Janet of Ann Arbor were Sunday quests at the Ross Reda home The Misses Pearl Solomonand Mcrrqaret Nahmora who ore attending Senna Heiqhths Colleqe in Adrian spent the week end at the Clare Miller home The Lee Lavey family spent Sunday at the Harry Lavey home in Detroit arid Lee and sons attended the ball acrme Ona Campbell and wife wero Saturday niqht quests at the Carl Lentz home at Nashville and with Mr and Mrs Carl Lentz ir spnt Sunday with Mr and Mrs Paul Strawhecker in Grand Jinv idsNancy Howie of Howell spent last week at the Andrew Camp bell home , Andrew Campbell and family called on Earl Wetherbee at Alma Sunday Andrew workd at WillcW Run with him during the war Thh Doyle Templeton family of Keeqo Harbor spent the week end at the Albert Shirlpy home Dr Cecil Hendce and family of Jackson Miss, is visitinq his k mother, Mrs Rose Hendee Robert Ackley is home for The Roscoe Yarborouqhfamilv couple of weeks on account of Berkley spent the week end illness ov ter Systems etc I r 0i mwivBm ii Willi antibiotics Feeding speeds growth of baby chicks AurtuiriKin a recent, antibiotic, development, promotes rapid ,vovth m baby chicks, say poultry researchers cu Michigan Stale College Apncultural Experiment Soidon Believing that this drup acts on bad i in ho hicstine of the baby chick, they f J Aureovein lo one crroup of chicks, then inoculated anoi troup Thy found that while Aureomycin injecolons hnn no beneficial effect on growth, including the Iruor in normal feeding practices substauodly iniinved growth More reeeni experiments niv acded Penicillin Terramyciii and Bncrain to the list of antibiotics stimulating prowih For further irfonnation on the possibilities of antibiotic feedings for your poultry, call, write or visit your County Agricultural Agent MICiHGA Operators afJas places calls promptly In each of Michigan Bells 75 toll centers, long distance operators use a complete world communication atlas to speed calls along the highway a of speech The atlas lists 71,000 localities within the U S proper 2214 of them hfrc in Michigan 16,00c in Canada, Cvha and Mexico 1700 vessels and 330 airpjancs It iicldcs 10,000 cars and trucks equipped with telephones and 85 overseas countries and territories to which telephone service is available The atlas is revised from day to day, keeping all these points at your operators finger tips Its another example of telephone efficiency working for YOU BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY ot SEE US TODAY NANOtf All INSTALLATION TAIU Hoc Br Swoffbeat I with MrsEleanor LedwidqeMrs j Yarborouah and children remain are spendina a week in north , ed for a visit Gerald Kennedy and scnJohn, are spendinq the week in north ern Michiqan Sundav quests of Mr and MWin Kennedv were Mr anH Mrs Goorqe Mallock and dmiqh ter Lynn of Pontic, and Mrs 1 Gemld Kennedy ot Howell Mrs lOr ,rrriArt MtP The tfbbert Ackley family nt tended the Drivn In the dr rrr near Briqhton Sunday MrsUda Karus of Howell was a Sinday visitor at the LJHonry homo i,e Arnold Rouse family of Hovll weroVSunday caller at the Thomas Ware home Ray Reason and family rf Phoenix, Arizona, were week enrl quests of Mrs Edna Speara whik they wer getting their DenU LaRosa and Mrs Mondaj home on maree Rd ready Morris ww tin Ann Arbor Sat C F Hewlett and wife hays 1 utdflv rtiumed home from a months YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD BEAUTY SALOON IS NOW READY TO RENDER COMPLETE BEAUTY CARE Shampoo Set Haircut StyleLine Eyebrow Arch Eye Lash Tint Manicuring Scalp Treatmartt Hair Tinting Bleaching PERMANENT WAVESAU Types 500 850 1000 1240 I Also Feature THE TEPTDAIRE PERMANENT By GabrUeen Not a Cold Wave, Not a MachineWave but a Bran New Type of Permanent Wave Price 1000 Please Call for Your nt in Advance BRITABAAHH ihooe 150F2 BBHA BBASa Pp uXrjtK MfJ 1U 977 I Th rttefca ft t , J ydnmday hbr 25, 1861 ft f ENJOY WATIR GveQVfcr, 100 a year PROFESSIONAL CORNER v5K uMitv You Canl Beat v the HarvestTim Security a JOHN DEERE No 12A Of fell You f The man who moves into the fit M vith John Dexe No 12A Combine is ase oi an I easier harvest y a more pr oh table harvest in all combiaeKe crops Tiiis outs,, asi performance if due, largely, to tha strclhtthrough, fullvdtn handling oi the grain which gives the No 12A amazing capacity the ability to sdve more clean, uncracked grain per acre, its a light, compact combine that gets aicnd easily in the toughest iield conditions has mighty low power requirements ivts OJ dependable, lowcost performance, car aher year Come in soon and let us show you the many outstanding ieaiures of the John iieee No 12A Youll agreeits by far your best small combine investment Have qvicfcsudsing soft wottr fr 0tie dishwashing, white washt, glorievs shampoos, doijghrfvi bahing Cot complete details on this OIMIIng now ovfomeSk wator softone 1HE PINCJNEY SAMTARIUM nly H00 A Vlo Except Wednesdays Moo, lues F SLT m BE AL ESTATE is Homes Lake ProperaV and Business Opportunities List Your Property with Me GERALD REASON Broker 2 0 9 North Pearl Pinckney, Mich, Phone 1 8 3 Phone 157F11 Repairing 1 MYRON J HUGHES l Plumbing and Heatina 8717 LatasUe Drive Rush Lakf LAVE HAFDWARfc t John Deere PERMUTir WATER SOFTfNEI J A Costs 43 ess than pfWcr evromotfc mocei Ask for W borne trial DR G, B, McCLUSKEY DeaJet 112 North MichlooBn Ave State Telephone License HERB SNEED Modern Equipment Real Estate, ursurance Brokerage j FRED C REICKHQFF Si City, Lake and Faun Property A Speciality Yon Property With He LEE LAVZY Generrl Insurance S9F3 OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand River Av StWUoto j Michfca Phone 358 Residence Hi AUCTIONEER farm Sales A Speciality LLOYD HENDEF Livestock HauKna Pinckney, Mich Weekly Trips Made To Detrr I tHE STATE OF MICHIGAN Ike Probate Goun lor ue iSounir oi At a session of send Court held at the Probate Office in the Cit oi flowell In said county ok the, 26ft day of June i 9u UU IN Tlffi MATTH Jf THB ESTATE OF HENBT C THOMPSON Deceased peorte Soppai nanng filed is sold Coait hie final odminttration eBcount, tad hie peflttbn prayllg for the odlowanoe flksnof osd far e assign meat end eetrlbuaen oi the reetduu oi laid estate It Is ordered fhf 23rd day oi July A D19S1 at ten A M, at sold Probate Oifice is hereby appointed tor hearino said petition ft is Farther Ordoted, That public i Notice thereof be giver by publication tor three successive weeks previous t said day of hearirn tt the Pinckney Die, potch, a newioaoer printed and drculat cltvlated in eaid Co ed In said County A true copy Hirom B fttafth Colestia Parahab Judge of rooats Register oi Probot BILL YOU PAID THEM WHERE IS YOUR RECEIPT GEORGE ROUSH Plumbing f WATER SYSTEMS 3 4 0 North Stewart St 1 PUe PlnckPr 15FI1 THE BERT WiTLffi Phone Pmcluoey 78F2 t ftEFRIGERAnON SVICE HAROLD RW i Repairs On AH Makes Phone Pinclaey 154F3 General Trackina Phone B4FX4 Pinckney, MiC tL W W r L I E NOTARY INSURANCE and BONDS PPNE l iNCKNEY McrPMON Stf uAl iiowslL Mich DR C I TOWNER Dentist All deposits up to 0000 1 i sured by ov membsrship in the j Uxt 1 Fedral Deposit Insurcmce Cox T ,Aj Sure You Paid the Bill with Cash poratian f famflpd Aiiv But Cant Prove It Because You M t M VJdWIUCU itUVS CONDITION FOR SALEUSED QCiiOQL Baseball football track and DESKS AND SEATS Sacrificed FOR MUNTZ fnr SEE ROY E FISHER Factory Representative I Free Demonstration Every Dai Fum 1000 A M te 1000 PJ4 609 East Main St, Pkickne Mislaid the Receipt NEXT TIME PROTECT YOURSELF AND PAY WITH CHECK ON THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL ITS THE ONLY WAY TO DO BUSINESS Order, Your I FARM SEEDS NOW AlfaKa, Clover rrd All Other Seeds Farmers Feed Supply Cov THE FHT NATIONAL BANK Hewsil Mich Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation All Deposits Insured up to 10000 tor each DepositSummer Coal Prices Now in Pjncknej WANTEDWashings Also have rabbits for sale , track and itSKS AND SEATS Sacrificed J JnJJotaos other sports require the play r Quick Sale 200 and up FOR SAIFFL D , ers to keep in qood physical uy Them far Your Chidxen to Point S35niC Rfnq, Hot condition Many times the con Use at Home Come in and Pick Hot Wl nVP011 Eleptria dition is the difference between Out Your Own First Comejirst1 ,1 TlSf Sn x1 rU winninq and losinq j bervedAt Pinckney School TJ Z rL McCleer farm, In the qame of life qood fin , Eric G Rose, Seeretary , 2 T0ry SaturdaY cmd ancial condition is a factor Thisj yKMnTOr , L r V Y does not mean havinq a lot of I WANTEDWorkinq foreman Pei WiUMiiAnuckelberry pickers money but rather manaqinq and 1 manent outdoor work near Ann irK a dry marsh Mrs Lentz planninq the expenditure of Arbor Must have transport I 500 BuiqessJRd, Pinckney what we have ation, knowledge of machinery, FOR SALEStandIrIq hay alfalfa A Saving Account can be the helpful or gardeninq experience md clover Mrs Georqe Pearson balance wheel of qood finan useful Write Box 108, Pinckney Phone 174F11 cial condition Get in condition WANTEDGirl or woman to 1,r P , Open a savings account today, i take care of two children,week fnnHiifi r Bedr ,,0 ends off Phpne 4191 Whitmora phone 53F11 USh Lake i FOB SALE 69 Moline Com f01 Hiland Lake 2 Red bine with Motor 137 Case 5 Setters July 4th, names arsi Fertilizer Grain Drill with Grass Dutch and Sue Reward Owner Elmers Garage, Oak Grove Ray Gaddis 26304 Plum St at Mich Phone Howell 9182 Days i inkster, Mich, Phones Lo11266 or Howell 510W1 Day or Nipht , op Lo28374 4 Effect PHONE DEXTER 2681 MAX RUSSELL MG Pinckney, Michigan D EHoe Sorts SANTmMiad a,ed woman I SCSS P fior hqht housework rooms, Areola heatna ivatem I John, BojePhone ,1057, Howell ir geomTfauf LOST TWO PIGS Finder Mfs Winiired Graves 220 Pfrf hto Russell Boleros i FOp SALE Electrochef electro I MIMMSBBgkMb ieSBBSeSB esaBBSSBSBBBBHBBBBVHBSBBBBBBl r JH STATE OF MICHIGAN the County Meats Fruit Groceries Market Courteous Service Probots Curt foy cixs IMAS tOSL At a eseslos m wMOl beid 4n as Probate oqurt In the cty oi Howell In said county on the 12th day oi July PresemJios Ifiram R Smttfa, Judas at udgs oi Probate , In the Matter of ths ESTATE OF , Stewart Anderson, deceased Gerald Jieasoa having riled in said his poKnon praying rtor license to ieU ths Interest of said estats in cer tain rsa estate therein dsscribed It is Ordscsttthat the 6th day oi August K D 1951 at ten oclock in the tflteroe i eccyi ftobats office, be and is herepy appointed to hear said petition and that all pecssns interested in said estate appear beforesaid Court, at said time end place te show cause why a license to sell the interest of said estate tn said real estate should not be granted, v y U is Further Oedered Tkaj etifiUc not lee thereof be cSrsn by ptihlWmon at w Copy c this order once oc week te successive weeks previous to eead day ei hearing in the Pbackssy Dispatch a oewpap printed SBd drculateo in ai roge 50 also larqe qlasscio FOR SALEFive milkinq cows Ictf shewcase 15 1 Frank Pearoe, 10960 Stinchiield Katchie Restaurant Co itaqe ou Huron Bnverake , t mver Ternland subdivision at FOR SALE5 room house with trberry likeMichScUaificev basement in Pinckney reason ,1 Pgrrei Bglcer 565S FernlcmH, T oi iable Vce h JiiLGK SAlEao clcTestoTel The i T pFreq Jagchy,rtouse and 24 I acres at 90S8 Cedar Lake Road j Pinckney A goodchance logo fJnckney good chance toao WANTED POULTRYWUl pay m cWrfji business Detroit Market Prices Fjea Teeplei adm inone S7S Phone 62F13 Hlf MicAfm r FOR RENTfloom Board, if sired Mrs McKinlev Phone I21F3, 306 Mill Sy CH Uyi AuiOMArib JAW FILING 9US1 i LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED fJ1 yo your farm i en ove more pi aspects than tanne Phoe3Q i I T A rfy All Work Guaranteed JWANTEDtWashing and Ironina MANDELLSAW FILING SHOP i Done at My Home, 11524 Riv DriTeJIi land Lake 1220 Mowers RdV Pincknay MBPWBMMieiMSBtMSSlSMSBBiewlgwffWglM,aMHjlM 31JLY Clearance Salt s0isfSSS6V 1695 VALUES REDUCED TO U AC Spring Coats i2 0ff Millioet y and Purses y2 off Summer Rayon Suits Aedocecf 1000 ATHLETES FOOR GERM i S w r Skirts third eff FKOTT3athiiirf Sails faUrthof fom any druggW VkJ ffi0 , wmm Sl,95 Hosiery fpacfa H Smtn luda sf Probate A true COST Oeleeda Parshall A true copy Wnm H Ssdfh Ceewta Parshafl Judge of Probate j Registee si Probate I o 396 795 Value Now t TV base gires areat Penetrating power QUs mBEDVEb genns on aontaot NOW at DOC CORY DRUG STORE 1 Sunday guests of Mrs Mary Haft wjere Mrs Musa Avers and Q 80O a m to g p m and Friday isrr1 1 PEIRCEB 1 oi HolL srrn FOR WOMEN HowelL Mich UY WUH CONHDEMCfi Niqht I I yi xri 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, 1951 Description An account of the resource July 25, 1951 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 1951-07-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/818b9a703d5dfee9f8e3d1f0a68a9c6d.pdf d0de48ff4f09da817235c82abc5bbdb1 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. VPinckney71 1HE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, July 26, 1956MICHIGAN fiURKOk Soft Ball Games WIN TWO GAMESPinckney won both game playedTLc number of men in Michiganprisons is at a new high of 10,129increased populatioa i Michigan ia at the lighted field here Friday night,vae of the cause There are now UQ Dick Kennedys Teeners won from yiiaea maaw Ifci every 100,000 l Josephs Churah team of HoweUpeople, during the past 6 years the 7 to 4, and Pinckney beat the Cityaficnigaii population has increased at league 12 to 1,giving them a regultne rate of 150000 a year If this ar going over, increase continues a yearly increase This wu the first soft ball gameoi 210 prisoners a year could arise for the Teeners who played quite aPresent prisons held 9,375 men the lot 2 years ago Dick Kennedy,pitch SOCIETY NEWSNo 80tiattMUi Churchquiantine and segregation h 800 bt th thecells ing for them allowed 4 hits, walkedcould hold another 800 but they are , 3 and hit one He also hit a home cot considered usable cells A tiUOman prison under construction ationia ia fetfd up by labor trouble,Gus Harrisonprisup director wantsa new prison built for youthful offenders, epiletics and handicaped prisoner There has been much talk, ofthis but no action If you think you have finanicajtroubles think of the job of JamesMiller , state controller who has toprepare the budget which includesbuilding construction, management ofstate Buildings, institutions, vehiclesand a multitude of other seiwieesEach dept ed him their budgetthey require for the coming yearThese he put together and sends to the legislature who usually cutsdown most of apprporiations askedfor Then he has to revise the budget so it Will fit the appropriations GOT Williams appointments forontrolier have been high class Dr from Michiganpredecessof Wayneederle of theNone of theseand all were run as did Denny Clark Bailer hita triple for the church team Ths Teeners got 3 run the 2nd on 2 walks,a hit by Carrigan and Kennedyshome run Clarks home run was inthe 4th Pinckney got a run the 5thon Wilkinsons hit and 2 long flys,the 0th on 2 walks a hit and a longmyThe church team got a run theiirM on Seims double and 2 infieldout, and tied it up the 5th on 2 hitsand an error Pinckney TeenersClark, 3b Inuis, 2b , 1JL MeCleer,lbV Wflkinson, IfBurg, cKennedy, pJ Davis, cfCarrigan, rf ,Rush, ssHi Josephs ChurchScim, 3b Bailer, c ,I3kunt, cf Gostic, p MeShane, ss Spare, 2btheir teaching j xska lb 3jsodick, Iff Brotz, rf A334343131AB 342833 332 R20010 1111R1 111100 000 H110 2 01010H 110 100 0J0DHT NOTESMore than 2,30000 numting andfishing licenses were issued in Micaigan in 1955 This does not includewrvef and children under 17 who doact have to buy licenses There were 1,150,000 fishing licenses, 226,000trout stamps and 1,213,000 huntinglicenses Hunting licenses increased32,000 ever 1954A new directory of Michigan sawmill is available on request from this deptOak wilt is prevalent and has beentaking 2 or 3 trees from many weod back at litwell who knocked themout of first place in the county lea gue by beating them 12 to 1 Theygot 10 hits including a home run anddouble and the Howell boys made 7errorsPinckney got 2 runs the second onhits by Young, Burns and Fry, 5 tha3rd on 3 errors, Gentiles double Singers home run and a hit by Fry2 more the 4th on errors and 3 the6th on hits by Moriarity and Amburgey and 2 errors Howells lone run came the 3rd on Dunnes triple and Pinckneys only error lots The onjy way to get rid of it is Tommie Houghton held Howeli t0to destroy thg infected trees J g htg ftft Mary r Albert Personal Notes J and 100eao friuaytonieaaioa, Friday evening afterMove jeotkas and SaUirdj ire730 to 900 j m and Suadaj be oi the 8Wtihutihftv tas bmctij, PastorS SupU WaltvrWorsirif 1000Sciy ol 1100Peopits MeeUAg 1d0 Fellow ship brvio d 100ANNOUNCEMENTMr and Mrs Clifford Miller anrounce the engagement of theirdaughter, Agatha Henry to JamesKnight of Hamburg The wedding will take place in the winterPINCKNEY LIBRARYThe Library has on loan for summer reading books for all ages Some from the state library and the Howeli Carnegie Library The Library isopen Tuesdays 12 to 1 pm, 2 to 5p m 7 to 9 p m and Saturdays 1 to 5 pmNew books are Cash McCall byHawley given by Mrs Robert Tasch, ICharmed Circle by Ertz and j Cuuntry House Burglaries by Gil bcrtMemorial books Panzies and Waterlilies by Louisa M Alcott given by Miss Helen Tiplady in memoryof Mrs Hattie Haze Decker Two base ball books in memory of AdrianAdeLavieyand LoPatLaveyandthe books from the Mary Hoff Es tate Rt j n Wingtr,Sunday School 9S0 mWrrabip 1046 a, mtagtA pxayr nettingat the cborcfa at 100Wed choir ptactte 1M p ofcTin PMples QhidiAkU Wt between Main and tfnadiUa StreettRet Keith Ruegaegger, PastorSundaySchool ,, i4l B Moraiffg Werahip 1050 AMYouth Group 700 p mEvening Service 800 p mThuia Prayer Meeting 800 p mJr Caoir PracUc Wed 400 p m Sr fir pVartkt Wed 1JM p a The Ralph Hall family visited thej Lahos in Birmingham Sunday1 Kenneth remained for visit Also on ihe Ia id Curtis family in Livon ia here KLaren it visitingThe Rush LaKe Property Owneersheld a meeting at the Lynn Beattyhome there SundayMrs Lester McAfee and daughtersueie in Ann Arbur FridayMrs Mable Suydani of Jackson, isvisiting the M JReasons , Mis Edna Reason, Leota, Bobbyand Fannie have gone to PalmetU, Honda, to visit the Eddys for 2weeksThe Andrew Campbells spentSunday with the Dick Youngs inFlint Mrs Hetty Lou Strong and twochildren of Whitmore Lake called onthe Martin Ritters Thursday Current CommentBumurn Baileys and SinglingBros Combined Shows folded itstcnrH in New York last week and went out of business Increased costsof operation, labor troubles and smallcrowds were given as the uaiB resons This show had been oa the road nearly 100 years and was billed athe Greatest Show on Earth andno cost was spared to secure theworlds creates attractions We think the main reason they are quittingis they have lost their glamor Theyappealed to the people of daya goneby who seldom went anywhere andsaw little outside of their own orbitThey can get the same thing now byturning on their television Like thetown base ball team, the town band,the county fair and the torch fight parade they are outmoded and havelojt their appeal We must haveHay Hums and wife, the Kenneth heen 7 years old the fir8t timefamilv J saw this show The last timeFrys and the Jack YounyMRS ALT A HAINESMrs Alta Haines, 74, died at the, McPhersnn Hospital, Howell last Wd nesday niht, following a heart at tack She was the daughter of Jotnand Orio Clarkof Marion and was j obni in Marion township, June 218 2 She married Ora Hiiines of Marion j spent Sunday with the D Conklin family in Battle CreekMrs Edna Campbell and Craig andMis Vivian Ledwidye and JennyLynd called on the Doiuthl Bennettsla Jackson Fiiday HaAvill teach in the new Jackson agriculture schoolJack Young and wife went to Detrot with Major ThomaVYoung andMe ThursThey had dinner at Topinphikas and supper with the Bob Young family in ClarencevilleNancy Nash has gone to the Fairview C for 2 weeksJinn c ,ash ol Coldwater spentlast wii with Tommy Ritter I moth Zills and Mrs BirnieA i rbor spent Sunday at ttheu sh home Tlie Robe it Grainger family ofTwo men were fined 10 each atAdrian laat week for driving moterboats with out mufflers Two Bluebill duck banded on theDetroit River in 1952 and 1953 weiekilled recently, one at Comegev, Cuba and the other in Venzula Frem new on state police will patrol 3tate parks to prevent rowdyism and vandalism42 recruit conservation officerswho were at the Higgins Lake school2 weeks are taking part in the 6month field training program November 24, 1010 and they live Jon,their farm in Marion 16 yearsAbout 30 years ago they niovd toPmckney where they have since live 1 Surviving are 2 sons, Edmund andCiifiord of Iinckney and a stepson,Stsrley, of Tuscoa, Arizona Thereave 7 grandchildren The funeral was from the Swarthout Funeral Home Saturday after noon, Rev J W Winger officiatingAB R H 344 4444 S3 12111 22 11AB R HWINS THREE RACESBillie Ellamar, the race horse owned anddriven by Everett Hammel of Pinckney has won 3 races at theNcrthville track so far this year Hewon again laat Wednesday night His time was 28 Stanley Dinkel,RoyClark, Clarence Bennett and MrandMrs Howard Read saw the raceBANK ROBBER CONVICTEDThe trial of Robert Davidson,for robbing the Pinckney Bank of14300 last March 13 took place in the federal court in Detroit last weekbefore Judge Ralph Freeman Thetrial started Tuesday and the guiltyterdict was rendered Thursday Hewill be sentenced a soon as the jfro batfon report isjeeivedHis 2 accomplices to the robbery,Charlea Howard, 26, and James Walling, 21, also of Ann Arbor pled guiltyend art awaiting sentence Wallinghas a wife and child, Davidson eommmon law wifeAlbert Fredenburg, cashier of thebank, Mike Kaiser and Bob Wietzkef Pinckney were witnesses , TinckneyMemrity, 3i Anburgey, 2bJeffreys, lbGentile, IfYoung, rf ,,Bnrns, cfSmirer, ss Fry, c ,,,Houghton, p ,City ServiceHumphries, rfBailer, c ,,jParks, If ,tiQrce, siNixon, 3b, cf Lawson, lb Haller, 2bWellmaH, cf ,3b Dunne, p Pinckney plays Hamburg at Howell Friday night at 9 p m The Pinakney Kiwanis Girls gamear Howell Friday night with the GAA was rained out 383 2333 2 000 00 00011 MORE VANDALISMVandalism brok out here againaat Friday night whene someonethrew a beer bottle through thefront window of the Jack Hannettnouie on South Howell St ore k Burial was in the Pinckney Cemeterytwo windows Thi8 waa at n U a The state police wre called and we understand they got some goodYnLast summer the town hal wassmeared with yellow paint, windlw the ichool broken and monuin the cemetery smashed The first jobs were cleared up but not the cemetery jobs althought several juvomles were taken to the East Laang state police post to take thelie detector testBATTING AVERAGESKenneth Fry Phillip Gantile ,Bob AmburgeyJoe Jeffreys Ray Moriarity Jack Young ,Fred SingerDon Bums SouthwellBob MeabanTommy Hfoughton Wesley Reader AB1429 30 30 21 21 2931 15 25 19 12 R668873710 222 2 H6111110 666833 20 Pet4283793G6333285 285262258200120105000O E S VILLA PAYSunday, Augutt 5 U O JSS VillaDay at Adrian Pfockaey Chapter14 wauta to have good delegation tart Planned pot luck dinner ataQB For transport phoie MrFraadi Robinson UP85J92oBarn to Dick Gallup Gallup andwife of boo Mt today a son William Ketcnam suffered HUGH MILNERHugh Milner, Stockbridge under,teker, died suddenly Monday night He has 2 daughters, Louise Bartlett in Germany and Mrs Harold Haywood,Clevelane There is eisterMrs Harvey Sckett in LansingHtfather, Louis Milner founded thefuneral home in 1898, Neigbborihg NoteThe widow of Roy McCloud, ruralmail carrier at Stockbridge from 1925tc 1056 who recently died, receiveda ci ition from the government,sign eA hy Postmaster General Summerfiei Mr and Mrs Ray Lavey of Greg,ory left by plane for Florida lastweek to visit relatives The Red Cross Blood Bank is atStockbridge July 30 The Ernest and Jay Hopkins families with Mrs Ella Clare Dixon attended the Dixon reunion Sunday atCiark LakeDexter LeaderDexter has organized a Girls SoftPall team and is playing outsidrteamsThe Wallace Contraction Companyof Fannrngton whose bid of 97,500was the lowest, was awarded the contract to build the new Brighton 5 room high school additionKenneth Matteson, a graduate ofPinckney high school is now in Cubaat the naval base as a medical corps manThe Chelsea Kiwanis made 1290on their rummage sale MRS IRENE LEE Mrs Irene Lee widow of the late Hubbard Lee died at Harper llospi al, Detroit Sunday, just 6 weeks aftter the death of her husband, She is survived by her son, Hubbaid jrand a grandchild The funeral is atHarperMulligan Funeral Homo today at 200 p m The body will be eremutedCARD OF THANKSWe wish to thank ail our friendsand neighbors, Rev J W Winger,and the Rev Fr Albert flchmitt forfor their many acts of kindness durness during our bereavement Yourthoughtfulness is very deeply appreciated by theFamily of Mrs Ora HainesCARD OF THANKSI wish to thank all the DetroitNews subscribers who made my trip to Cedar Pointe possible Also MrHcllingsworth who was so kind inlaking me to and from the Detroit building, in DetroitFrancis ClarkTHE KIWANIS LEAGUEIn Junior Circuit Rev WingersKeii Sox oat the Cubs 5 to 0 Dennic Clark winning over Dick KennedyIu the Junior Circuit Rev Wingteam lost their first game to the Bob Tasch team 7 to 3, Micky Ritter whohad won 4 straight bowing to DonBarker The Taylor team won fromthe Hoy team 12 to 10, Howard Haines getting the nod oer Timiny ISomers In the County League Mondaynight the Pinckney Lansiny and William Whistler andniid wife of Detroit were Sundayfeuislrf of Mrs Theresa Coyle Hesick Moon, a Korean boy andGary Crumbauuh spent Sunday at the Mark Nash home Mrs Ralph Hall was at tthe HomeMakers Convention at East Lansingall last week Ralph Hall and Rev and Mrs Winder came up ThursdayThe speaker was Thomas Geyer ofJiiuiiy, Ohio, a college mate of KevWindersMesdames Mary Eichman and Elizuboth Colone called on Mrs Irene Lee at Harper hospital, Detroit onFridayLee Carihh of Detroit alled on th2William Shehans Thursday und BiPyShehan of Ann Arbor Sunday25 members of the John Whiteiai lily pave Ernest White a birthday dinner at the Marion town houseSundayMike, Pat and Cathy Glover ofVwbberville visited at the Gerry Eichman home last week Karen Eichmanvisited at the Glover homeCathy Reason spent the week endwith Kaye Wylie Dick Wylie is getting along finoHe goes back to the hospital forxrays August G His callers lastweek were Jack Doyle, Jim Camp bell, Jim Massey,Bobbie AckleyJanet Shirley, Mrs Elizabeth Wylie andiorr, Tom mi e and BillieCallers of the Jesse Henrys Sundaywere Gerald Herry of Detroit, MiKatherine Whitehead and Beatrice Lamborn of Gregory and Mr aniMrs T McCallum of North Towanda,New YoikFrancis Mumingham, 85, died atthe Cassie McDonald Funeral Home Howell, ThursdayHe was a painterand decorator Surviving are 2 sons and three daughters The funeral va at the Shnackonburg FuneralHome Sunday, Rev Prout officiat saw it it still had some of the attractions of the first show, notably thdtalking pig and the stilt band towhich each man is a foot taller tnntlie man next to him There were many big slidwsbn the roadin theold days such at Forepaw Sells,John Robinson, Hagenback A Wallace, Sun Bros, Buffalo Bill, Pawnee Hill ,101 Ranch In addition therewere many shows that toured the mall villages like, Wixom Bros,,tae Whitney Family, Bentleys, VanFee Perrines, Belle Barcus,HuntSitock, Uncle Tom Shows and Medic ine shows All are now only aory Their passing will bewith regret by many elderly people who still remember how they used tGSHVP their pennies, nickle aad dime so they could take in the big circusand see the parade with its mightyelephantsOfOwing to the great nunflishermen and the demand for then is said to be a serious shortageof minnows Port Huron at the gste wiy of the lakes, which is one ofthe bait centers reports it is only shipping 200 gallons of minnow aa week where it waa shipping 30OThe same thing is reported all O the state Dealers cannot explain5hortce unless it is the big minnowdemandClare Luce Booth, womanudor to Italy has been sick from ar senic poisoning Her apartment waapapered with a green paper in whichiisenic paint had been used Someit flaked down ia her food MichiganState University did a little researchon the subject and found that Prof Kedzie of the chemistry dept wrottia book on the subject in 1874 entitled Shadows from the Wall ofDeath He studied over 100 wall paer sample books and also letters frompeople who had been poisoned bywill paper Through his efforts thethe use of arsenic paint was outlawedin this country This evidently waanot done in Italyi The Robert Pikes were in Comma Friday Mrs Alice Bruff stayed inO WOP so for a visitDevie Hammer has bought thei Murray Dagg home at Hland Lake The Lloyd Warners of Ypsilanti The legislature met in special setaion at Lansing last week and again their results were nillThey again refued to extend unemployment insurance although layoffs are increasingand there are still 230,000 in the state out of work The committeerefused to report the bill out A vote to take the bill away from the committee carried 51 to 49 but 66i votes were needed They also refuted1 to give the secretary of state the riftht to withhold licensee from bad drivers However we read this itj still being done, and drivers who lot their licenses have to go into courtto regain themThen the legislaturerecessed until August 8This constant bypassing of the extension of unemployment insurance is because it itbit a home run, her 4th of the seasonKIWANIS NOTESMajor Thomas YoungJapan talked on Kiwanis GirlsTtie Howell merchants turned down i bat the Citizens Mutuol Girls of ja proposition te close their stores j J011 n to 2 Mary Ann Jeffreyhall a day a week Donald S Leonard, Republican candate for governor, spoke before the i Howell Lions Club last week I Mrs Bert Hoff with Miss MreSwitzer of McPherson BankJIowell,huve left on a 8 weeks trip to Alaska APpRichard Clark, son of the Emmett I 7 Clarks of HoweU is home fronvPord Kimbal SrfThospital Detroit h h wa a R SPECIAL NOTICEpeople whe would be interestlurking with a summer dram, including 8taKing,art workacting are invitel to Otwell,mbahospital, Detroit, where he was a Robertpatient since July 4th la and showed pictures last Mr Theresa Sloan, 87, widow ofNext Tuesday night H C Patrick Sloan died at St Joe hospitalVeddtr win thaw travel picture, hospital, Ann Arbor, Saturdaycttiok and it toafiacd to hit Tht rummage sale m for July 28 She was the daughter of John Croak jhu bttn pottpcotd lh,bnm Dntor bosfeen ma or MrsPrL d the Clarence Pratts of Ann Ar VtOV Williams baby and they do notwan to do anything for which htvil1 receive credit All this by playshoud not esteem the plMature with the workingwife and Robertweak and at Lovells, j antor were Sunday guests of the John Ioyers Jack Hannett and his mother werein Canada Monday The Demolay held a car wash onthe square Saturday Owiny to thefact it was little advertised theyvashed but 50 cars Mr and Mrs W J Paylaczyk andj,on, Fred, spent the weeek end campin at the Irish Hills with the F Rylance family of Royal Oak Dunne DeBarr of Comma is visitiijj the Robert Pikes Mrs Russell Miller of Howell gavea shower Saturday night for Mrs Audrey Klikott Dinkel Mark Coon of Royal Oak ii visittag tha Homar Abntys We see Kit Clardy,candJdate forthe legislature who as jkwalloptdi by Don Haywprtfr 2 running on a platfortif ttaxeaL The Jftumhor who have run on taxforms numbers way flfhtftions but the number whodured taxes after they got ift It 0 ReESect Erwinmary August 7th Wehon Chamberlain Proeeootor Ptifinished hfceer school at Obrtta nnlkjl rrsrf 1 Nrtes of 48 Years AfeNext week is Old Boys and GirlsDay next week we will go to presson TuesdayJudge Kinae is circuit court lastweek signed an order ordering the sale of the Glazier Stove Works atChelseaThe cement sidewalks in the village are all completed except thec IOSS walks Harry Going lost the end of hisfinder in his threshing machine last HOWELLTHEATREBowell, Mick Air ConditionedMichigans Sixth Congressional Diarrlcl IB on of theSaoei important areas in our Nations economic Ufa Itspeople deserve youthful, aggressive representaiion ia engross fcy a man who believes in the Eisenhowerxogram Charles E Chamberlain measures up toqualifications Check his record Now Ingham County Prosecuting Attorney Attorney for Michigan Senate, 195354 Former City Attorney for East LansingSuccessful practicing lawyerFormer S Treasury Agent if Veteran, Outstanding World Wax II RecordREPUBLICANFOR CONGRSS Bora to Bugn Cmpbll Friday lat a sea Plans are completed for the Old Boy and Girls Days here Tuesday, i Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of next week The Unadilla Band will play all 4 daysTuesday, Gregory willplay ball here, Wednesday Brighton pjys and Stockbridge plays here on , Thursday and Friday Dexter was to have played Friday but due to the recent dispute it was cancelled1 Wednesday night is the reception at the opera house, Thursday the picnic across the pond in Hazes Giove Friday a program on the sauarei Durand has bonded for 6,000 forsewer system The William Mercer family spentthe week end in Toledo Mrs John Harris has returnedfrori Cripple Creek, Colorado where he visited her son, Henry The Pinckney team played at Stock Lorraine Drown and Tel Bourbonnbridge Saturday and won 4 to 5 j ais are at the Boy Scout camp atFloris Moran pitchedThey play att Brighton today Iiam Ledwidgewill pitch, Buffalo Bills Wild West will bat Jackson August 8 Wednesday, July 26,1966I Otto Rohn of Ypsilanti, conserva vation officers for 29 years has beendropped by the dept Friends are drculating petitions to get him restoredLivingston Lodge was working FCdegrees Tuesday evening I Mrs Celinda Bennett Carpenter of Tue Wed, Thuja, July 24, 25, 26Iettysville died at the home of her Dan Daily and Cyd Charieae daughter, Mrs Claude Reason July 25 She married Eastman G Carpen ter in 1774 Bescides her husband Iart 5 children Funeral was at theCongl church Tuesday with Rev Berquiat officiating Burial in theNorth Hamburg Cemetery Pinckney soft ball learn beat Dexter there Friday in an 11 ianinggame 5 to 1 LineupSheiks, p Battlec ASinger,lb N Miller, 2b R Singer 3b Kinney, Is Dinkel, rsOutfield, Muiray Kennedy, Bob Smith, RollieShehan and Glenn SlaytonT the house of Mrs Mary Conners atSilver Lake caught fire Friday butwas savedLouis Clark, son of Oliver Clark,was married to Pansy Brenniagstall of Platt July 22 MEET ME IN LAS VEGASin Cinemaeope and Color GartMteFriday Saturday Jnly 27, 28 Double Feature PrecraiaDana Andrews and Rhonda FlemingWHILB THE CTTY SLEEPS AlsoValeria French and Raymond BurrSECRET OF TREASURE MOUNTAINCartoonLloy McCleer is building a new Sunday, Monday, July 29, 30Matinee Sanaa, p am James Stewart and Doris DayTHE MAN WHO KNEW TOO MUCHv This is Dick Kraus,famous HollywoodStunt man, who hopes that h willlive long enough to appear with DICK ItOLKiER All American motorManiacs and compete in the Inter,national Auto Daredevil Champion, sluy Contest at the Fowlerrille Fair,Friday night only, August 3rd DICK ha died a hundred times onyour movie screen when he appearedas a doublefor such groat movie stars as Clark Gable, Tyrone Power, James MasonWilliam Holden, Rober Taylor and many others His EHCK ROGERS All American Motor Maniacs will compete in 23different thriller events ainst Billy Greens Canadian Aces, and Waid Beams World Chamjioii Auto DaredevilsTHE ANNUAL 0 E S BAZAARSPONSORED BY PINCKNEY CHAPTER NO 145 0 E S bouse on his farm at Andersonta TeduaieelarCar tooHelen Schoenhals of Brighton was D3yi FLY1NG 0DJECTSA w annnAiia fh i Tues Wed Thur July si,operated on for appendicitis at the T1 inf uiy U81D , , m, j Ava Gardner and Stewart GrangerPinckney Sanitarium Thursdae Arnold Berquist, Floyd Haines,200 people paid 25c each to pickhuckelberries in the Steinackerswamp in Cohoctah one day lastweekThey raised the rent on poetofficeboxes at Holly and over 100 people r w up their boxes and get theirmoil by general delivery HOWThe board of supervisors is con,feidering the purchase of a bloodhound for use at the jailLillian Boyle spent the week endwith Florence KiceMiss Bessie McQuillan is visitingGladys DaileyThe John M Harrises entertainedthe W E Murphy and John Whitefamilies Sunday Vera Isham of Chelsea is viiitingCarmen LelandMinnie VanBlaricum is workingfor Mrs Arthur Sehan The E G Fihs entertained CarlBoHinger and Ruth Worden of Greor3 over the week endWilliam Moran was advertisingcement blocks for 8 each The following attended the Ringling Bros Circus at Lansing MondayBetty and Helen Devereaux, Cliff BHOWANI JUNCTIONin CinemaScope and Color CartoonSYLVAN THEATRE , Chelsea, MichiganTJ ur, Fri, Sat, July 26, 27, 28 Bob Hope and Eva Marie Saint IsTHAT CERTAIN FEELING in Vista VisionTchnicokr LEE THEATREWIOTMOULAUFriday Saterdajr Jaly 27, UTHE PROUD ONBSia Ciaaiaeeaa aad Gets WfcSfcRobert Ryaa, Virgkia Maya aad Jeffrey HaaterEMERGENCY BOSFTTAJ la CfcuangJDiatColor by DeLaxa WithMargaret Lkdaay aad Bjrraa Palmer ISan, Mon Taea Jaly 29, 9, tl Bob Hope aad Era Maria SalatGeorge Saadata aad Paarl BaflajTHAT CERTAIN PBELQfGin Vteu VkionTeamkoiorCartoon aa4 NavaitjWed, Thura Aagiut 1, SLfGHTLY SCABLETin SoperScope nd Tecanltefer whaJohn Payne Arlenc Daal and Rhonda FlemingWICKE0 WIFIT WrthNigel Patrick and Moira UatarColor Cartoan LaU Wara6 58 8 JACKSON RB RW Saturday SURESATURDAY, AUGUST 4th, 1956 AT PINCKNEY MASONIC TEMPLfl II PLATE DINNER AT NOON FANCY WORK BOOTHThe Public 1 Invited FISH PONDVEGETABLEBABY WEAR BOOTH Notes of 25 Years AgoA Pinckney man was defrauded of30 last week by a spectacle sales man Better buy of reputable eyedoctorsThe Martin family reunion washeld at Bently Lake Sunday with H5 presentThe wheat yield is good this yearLynn Hendee had a field that went 40 bushel to the acre and Ed Webbof Marion one that went 56 bushel ord Miller, C H Kennedy and daugh terb, Don Swarthout, Wilhelmina jBourfconnais C W Hooker, MarjorieAUison Miss Marian Lemen of Dexter wasoperated upon at the Pinckney San itarium MondayWallace Walsh of Dexter townshipwhile working ior Anthony Gallagher last week fell from a load of wheatand broke his legKex Burnett reports his huckelberry crop is only half a crop thia yearMr and Mrs C J Clinton visitedthe Louis Clintons and Gerald Clin J tons in Detroit Sunday Geraid Francis Clark was one of the was recently married to Mrs Verna Detroit News carriers who Sunday, Monday, July 29, 30John Wayne and Susan Haywahl inTHE CONQUEROR y ulyTREASURE PANCHO in SuperScope aad Color yfukory Calhonn andf ShellyabJOHNNY STOOL PIGBON Wha Tony CurtitTue, Wed, Thur July 31, Aug1,2 Ann Sheridan, Steve CochranSunny Tufts and Walter Brennan isCOME NEXT SPRING in Color250en LOOKLOOKLOOK COME ONE COME ALLFISH FRY AT ST MARYS NEW PARISH HALL Tedder of Detroit She has a 4 yearold son and 2 married daughters Murray Kennedy attended a meting of the Livingston County Demo crat Club at Hartland Friday night Mrs Eleanor Ladwidge is spendinga veek with the Hubert Ledwidgefamily at Williams LakeMrs Nan Meabon and daughter,Susan of Ann Arbor were Sundayquests of the Vince LaRosasMrs Gerald Kennedy of Howellspent Wednesday with the Irvin Kennedys Bob Kennedy and Oria Jones fof Detroit called SundayThe Howard Read family leavethis week for a vactian at Newberry David Merry, the race horse raisedby Wayne AtLee and owned by L Klein of Fowlerville, won 2nd moneyat the Northville races last weFkThe Golden Rule Masonic CraftUam of AnnArbor held a picnic lastFriday night at the Ross Hollowellcottage at Patterson LakeTheJames Shirey Jr family hasto Ann ArborThe Claude Rovers of Detroit wereweek end guests of the Wayne AtLees The Frank Naylors of Eaton Rapids and the Gordon Hesters of Tpsilunti were Sunday guests of the Andrew NesbittsJack Teuton and wife of Roches,ter spent Sunday at the George Mea bon heme joyed the 2 day trip to Cedar Pointelast week They stayed all night atthe Baker hotel and spent tht day atamusement park Sunday, Monday, July 29, 9THE CONQtROBin CineScope and Teeaaiaolaf WithJohn Way and Suaaa HawardlCRIME AGAIN8T JOBwiltJohn Bromfield and Julie Adaaui CineScope and Color withJane Russell and Ricfcard figmTHE KILLER is LOOSEJoseph Ctton and Rhonda CartooaLawrence GekmgerSHERIFFREPUBLICAN TICKETYOUR SUPPORT APPREECIATEDaf TWO MEN WITH THB SAMEINCOMEOns man goes ahead and speads,Theother looks ahead and saves Itsevery persons choice, more luxurynow or more security laterWe dont advise scrimping to saveThere are more logical limits Whatwo do advise is moderate, regular thrift saving as soon as possibleMake a simple calculation thencome in aad make adown paymenton peace of mind J HsresAn EasyWay tojrXm 3 msi NAnNALBank iSTARTS AT 530 P MSPONSORED BY THB 6UILD UR LABY OF FAWMA a let your nearest mailbox help you BankbyMaiLNo special trips, no standing in line aod youget that extra money safely deposited before Wtempted to spend it Youll like our BtnMail service and when you get a change ib Viatf us youll like the friendly people who art bertto serve youTHE McPHERSON STATE BANKThe Don Griffiths of Mt Pleasantwere Sunday guest of the Joe GM ith family INOOBPOEATSD HiVBt NJNBTT TBAlt OF HOWBUWKstOTTin litTJTEB PXHCKN17 DISPATCH , July 25,1956A rented Couacil f the Villa of Pinckfiey, Livingrton geonty, Mfchin, held in the Council Booms in laid Village 01July W,1W6PreMBt Howard Bead, Albert Shirley, Merlin Lavty, Irvin Kennedy,Lee Tiplady and Don Swarthout, Absent tffone tThe following resolution ifa madeby Albert Shirley and its adoptionmoved Whereas the Ceoncli deems it advisable to vacate, discontinue andabolish all that part of Park Street lying and being north of the inter jections of said street with Main and Putnam Streets, be it therefore resolved that it ia advisable to vacate, discontinue and abolish all that partof Park Street lying and being Northof its intersection with Hamburg Street and ail that part of Pond Stlying and being between the intersection of said Street with Main andPutnam Streets, and that the Countcil sall meet on August 14th at eight oclock p m at the Council Reomsin the Village of Pinckney and hear objections, if any there be, to the vaeating, discontinuing and abolishing of that part of Park Street and thatPart of Pond Street hereinbefore described, and that following notice be given ef such public hearing by publishing the same on July 18, 1956,July 25, 1956 and August 1, 195the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper published and circuluated within theVillage of Pinckney, towitNOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that theVillage Council of the Village of Pinckney, Livingston County, Michican will hold a public hearing on Aug ust 14 at eight oclock p m in theCouncil Rooms in said Village, tohear objections, if any there be, tothe vacating, discontinuing and ab olishing of all that part of Parktreet lying and being north of itsintersection with Hamburg Streetand all that part of Pond Street lying fbeing between the intersection of Isaid Street with Main and Putnam Streets Look at what only Plymouth offers youi ru other lowprice car has these value featuresLARGEST SIZE In ff lowprk 3 Plymouth is biggest, longest, roomiest of all 3 with thesmooth ride only a big car can givenLARGESTTKUNK SPACE in the lowprice 3A full 338 cubic feet Lowprice car Ahas only 20 cubic feet lowjpriee car Bhas onl 27 cubic feetPUSH BUTTON DRIVING, exclusive in the lowprice 3 This positive, mechanical control makes all other formsof driving oldfashioned Optional on all modelsGREATEST VISIBILITY in the lowprice 3Note Plymouths sweptback design Nocorner blind spot right of dotted line,as results from straight upanddown, posits on the other two lowprice carsSAFETYRIM WHMLS, exclusive in the lowprice 3 Protect you from accidents by helping to hold tireon rim in case of blowoutTWINCYLINDER FRONT BRAKES, exclusivein the lowprice 3 TWO hydraulic brakecylinders in each front wheel give you safer,surer stops, reduce the chance of accidents NEWEST STYLING in the lowprfce 3 AllnewAerodynamic Design, exclusively Plymouths,brings you tomorrows look todaytOP PERFORMANCE in the lowprice 3Plymouth holds official NASCAR speedrroord for oars In its class, accelerationrecord for all U S stock carsThe brUliani Plymouth Belvedertdoor Hardtop VS or tfNEWEST V8s in the lowprice 3 New airplanetype HyFire V8o up to 200 hp from Plymouths new 50,000,000 Qualimatic engine plant Andin Plymouths new Furya blazing 240 hpNow discover firsthand the rest of Plymouths valuedrive a PLYMOUTH today VDOn145 EAST MAIN ST VANS MOTOR SALESPinckney, MichBe it further resolved that a copyof this resolution with said Notice of Hearing be published in PincknyDispatch on the dats hereinafterret outResolution supported bySwarthout TrusteeUnanimously adoptedStanley Dinkel, Village President Mildred Ackley, Villas Clerk The Tom Clark family of Ann Arbor were Sunday gruests of the Mrs Margaret Clark family Francis Clark was one of the 250r Detroit News carriers who en joyed the 2 day trip to Cedar Pointei last week They stayed all night at the Baker hotel and spent the day atI amusement park ELECT ABottle GasFOR COOKING, WATER HEATING AND HOME HEATING WYLJE L P GAS SERVICEPHtNE 63 HOWELLFrom where I sit Joe Mars AConfused SifuationI meaning all week to tellat Curley Lawsoris baby experience HifMrs left him in charge,kbout seven pm, with instruc the children comeCurley read hisJtaper and whenever he heard footsteps on the staircase he or lered the culprit back to bed happened three or four times Little while later, Mrs MillerJfrom next door car, a over to i1laire if Curley had seen her J3onny Here I am, Mom came Toice from upstairs, But Mr Lawson yjPft let me go homeFrom where I sit, jumping toconclusions like Curley did, doesnt always make for an amusing story m reminded of the people whowithout due considerattonhare concluded that Imwrong to Hke an occasional j,rbss of beer Well, to my way of thinking, thats not only intolerantbat, whats more, minding the other felowa business r nfc theAT VK r,iy ProsecutingAttorney FIRSTIN ADECADEChasBGatestnan Prosecuting AttorneyON THE REPUBLICAN TICKETI have Lived in Livingston County for 24 year and have a genuine desire to serve the county with sincerity and tc the best of my ability I AM A MEMBER OFHOWELL JAYCEES TOASTMASTERS CLUBBOTARY CLUB AMERICAN LEGION LIVINGSTON COUNTY BAR ASSO CIATIONMICHIGAN BAR ASSOCIATIONAMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATIONMrPKERSON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL BOARDOVERSEAS VETERAN WORLD WAR II EXPERIENED AND COM PETENT ATTORNEYCREAMa ENRICHED BREAD voteAT THE PRIMARIES AUGUST 7, 1956 YOUR SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATEDvote Charles Gatesman Wntotoday, Joly 25M HOUOAY COUfCPowered u with the d to lead today and tomorrow sYOURINVESTMENT MOLDSWHEN YOU GOOVER TO OLDS I Just think of the pure fan of owningun Olds this summer tPut thats only half the story of thfeg, beautiful, budgetpriced Rocket rine 88 Right nvw yonTl be getriu high tradein for your old car Addtiiis to Oldpmobiles high resale worth heres your smartest investmentYes, and therm a whole svmmmrtdriving ahead It you bvy mowlThe 88 will gre you more pleasurethan you ever thought possible in a ear When that 230i it jpo lng Rockei Engineg, youll singiidjff it jpowlgl8ojig, y gright along wi JlfpAt cruisingspeeds, Roeket ftiel eeonoaajr it ovUtandinfcbecause onjjr a fractfen of potentialpower U being used But 175 horsepower in reserve is ready for you tocall on to meet any safety situationLets talk it over Well show you factsand figures which make it clear that an 88 i the buy in Julyh0 hp in NinetyEight tnd Super SiIN1A QUALITY PRODUCT brought to you by AN OLDSMOBILI QUALITYFRU 7 9ide o HiPOLITICnmemt BE CAREFULDRIVE SAFELYDSN MAIN MOTOR SERVICEZ14 West Grand River, Howell, Mich,THE ANNUAL FOWLERVILLE FAIR JULY 3031 AUGUST 1 2 3 4 ProgramMONDAY1000 A M Black and WaiU Show8 00 P M WrestlingTUESDAYEntry Day 800 P M Dog RacingWEDNESDAY930 A M Judging 4H Bnteriea 130 P M Harness Racing130 P M Fat Stock Show200 P M Base BallameP0 P M Tommy Bartlett Show10130 THURSDAYA M Judging Open Claai andEntering P M Harness Racing00 P M Base Ball Game 730 P M Stock Auction Sale800 P M 4H Talent Show 130 P M Stock Car Auto Race300 P M Base Ball Game730 P M Livestock and MaehleryParade 800 P M Ward Beam Thrill Show SATURDAY130 P M Big Car Auto Racing800 P M Kleins Variety Show ADMISSION PRICESSeason Ticket, Person Car 20General Admission, Gate 50c General Admission Grandstand 75cChildren, Grandstand 25cReserved Seats, Grandstand 125Cat Parking 25c VOTE FORERVIN B SUPERVISORSBrighton Twp Cohoctah TwpConway Twp TwpRalph GlennTUESDAY, JULY W,Board met, roll called by the Clerk and the following member wttlvfound to be presentErvin B Snyder Marion Twp WCarl W Raddatz Oceola Twp Ronald Stuible Putnam TwpRalph Wiggins Tyrone Iwp Genoa Twp Andrew J Seim Unadilia Twp Green Oak Twp Howard B Spicer Howell City Hamburg Twp Lillian H Smith Howell City Handy Twp Lyle Glover Howell CityHartland Twp Harold Armstrong Howell City Howell Twp Glenn BerryMoved by Conine and supported by Supvr MHJer thstt this1 Board1 4propnate the sum of 250000 to the Cooperative Extension Service extension agent, forW Harry GartretfHerman HCarried Supvr Conine presented the following resolution and moved itstion which was duly supported by Supvr RaddatzRESOLUTIONThe Agricultural Committee of the Livingston County Board ofvisors wishes to submit the name of Mr William Bortel for the position4H Club Agent in Livingston County and recommend that he be appoiflteto that position Mr Bortel has been approved by the Cooperative Exten sion Service, the Livingston County Advisory Council and the AgriculturalCommittee of this BoardRespectfully submitted,Milton Conine, ChairmanHoward GentryHoward B SpicerUpon motion of Supvr Snyderwhich was duly supported by SupvrWiggins, the Board adjourned until 130 PMAFTERNOON SESSIONSupvr Armstrong of the Criminal Claims committee presented bills tothe Board which were allowed as presented as appear by numbers G3893 to G3899, inclusiveSupvr Heeg of the Criminal Claims committee presented bills to theBoard as appear by number G390O Supvr Stuible of the Civil Claims committee presented bills to the Boardwhich were allowed as recommended, as appear by numbers G39O2G39O5, inclusiveSupvr Raddatz presented the following resolution and moved its adoption, which was supported by Supvr Conine T1 Finance Committee recommends that the sum of 50,00000be t ails erred from the General Fund of the County to the County Buildinj Fund, the said 50,00000 to be applied as a payment cm theleas oi the building located at the corner of Court Streets and jrandRi , ve and the finance committee be authorized to make suchpaTVat on August 15th, 1956 to the Citizens Mutual Automobile Insurance CoSigned FINANCE CQMMITTBBCarl W RaddatzLloyd F HendeeHarold ArmstrongCarriedSupvr Glen of the Civil Claims committee presented bills to the Boardwhich were allowed as recommended, as appear by number G3906G390,inclusiveMoved by Supvr Armstrong and supported by Supvr Hendee that thefollowing notice of the County Agricultural Committee be adopted1 and published for a period of three issues of each newspaper published in the CountyNOTICEDOG LAWThe Livingston County Board of Supervisors has received compteiatthat many dogs are running at large in the County In order to adviie dogowners of the state law concerning dogs the following notice is given1 All Dogs must be confined upon the premises of the owner fromsunset to sunrise each dayDog license tags must be attached to dog at all times except whenbunting and accompanied by the owner Any person may kill any dog which he sees, in the act of pursuing,worrying or wounding any livestock or attacking persons Any dog that enters any field or enclosure, outside or an incorporated city, unaccompanied by his owner or his owners agents,constitute a private nuisance and the owner or tenant ot sucrj fj or other enclosure, or his agent or servant, may kill such dog whileit is in the field or other enclosure without liability for such killing Except as provided in the section it shall be unlawful for any person, other than a police office, to kill, injure or attempt to kU orinjure any dog which bears a license tag of the current year It shall be the duty of every police officer, upon complaint, to killany dog or dogs which are found outside an incorporated city,running at large and unaccompanied by owner or keepec The justice courts have authority to order a dog killed or confinedto the premises of the owner, upon proper complaint being filed and a hearing held, whenever a dog over 4 months old i runningat large, or has destroyed property or habitually trespasses in a damaging way on other persons property,, or has attacked or bitten a person or a dog which shows vicious habits and molests passers by or anyjdog which is running at large contrary to the provisions of the dog law ALL DOG OWNERS ARE REQUESTED TO TAKEIProgressive Democrat For County ClerkTHE LAKELAND DRESS HOUSEANNUAL SUMMER CLEARANCE SALEOn All Ladies and Childrens Dresses Sports F Wear Bathing Suits Phene Brighton 72989 Percent QflShortie Pajamas and Gowns AH Ladies andChildrens Hatsoff Off GLAMOMZHANNES BEAUTY SHOP ANNE GOOD, PropV All lines of Beauty Culture7845 MS Hamburg, MiehA U U 9m P M M1BLAND DRIVE7MU Glenn VanBeuran and wife ofByron called on Mrs Emma Dimktl lutMr and Mrs Martin Ritter attended the night tail game inTuesdayJanes Whitley exn cts to return Rev Keith Ledwidge of Davisonfrom hit 0 weeks rol teat Thura visited his mother, Mrs Eleanor Led day tv tte Gtatrai Mofe widgt lut 234564800THE ABOVE AND TO TAKE STEPS TO KEEP THE1RDOCSFROM VIOLATING THE PROVISIONS OF THE DCtffrUSigned Livingston County Board of SupervisorsCarried Upon motion of Supvr Snyder, which was duly supported by SupvrConine, the oard adjourned until Tuesday August 21st, at 10 AMGLENN BERRY, ChairmanJOHN A HAGMAN,derkBILLS ALLOWED SESSlbN OF JULY 17, 1056Name PurposeRoy Davis, Poultry Claim Harry Morlock, Justice Frank Lyerla, Poultry Claim 640QeHenry T Mueller, Livestock Claim 7500Forest Huff, Justice Fee 25ft Robert Avis, Livestock Claim 1000 George F Trollman, Justice Fee 20ft Sam Delapp, Livestock Claim 5010 Lawrence Gehringer, Care of InmatesSheritf 57660 Edna C Schild, Soldiers Burial 2000ft Robert J Aiken, Insurance 20239The MacDonald Funeral Home, Ambulance 800 Claire W Schnackenberg, Soldiers urial 20000Milton Conine, Spec Comm , 1085Howard Gentry, Spec Comm 1010 Howard Spieer, Spec Comm MCheck NoG3892 G3893G3894G3895G3896 G3897G3898G3899 G39OOG3902G3903G3904G3905G3906 G3907 G3908147214STATE OF MICHIGANCOUNTY OF LIVINGSTON S S I, John A Hagman, County Clerk and Clerk of the Circuit Cowl jand for the County aforesaid do hereby certify that the foregoing is t tMand correct transcript of the original proceedings the oard of Supervisorin and for said County and of the whole thereof now remaining in my JJoffice IN TESTIMONY WHEREOFI have hereunto set my hadthis 18th day of July A D, 1956 SEAL rJOHN A HAGMAN, I DISPATCH Wednesday, July 25,1956 UNGERIE GENTS FURN1SHBWSCANNED GOODS 4HOESGROCERIES DRtGOODSKEWED GENERA3 for the familys favthen freeze bell Ittays fresh and savory for months in ahome food freezer or twoinone refrig sratorfreezerchili, soups saucesr do,too No wonder smart homemakers say ftFreezer Living is Leisure LivingSEE YOUR ELECTRIC APPLIANCE DEALER MYRON HUGHESGeorge Clark,Norman Clark anddaughter, Norrna, Jaaa and Rita is ited the Straits of Mackinac lastH week and saw the naw bridgeLUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIES Walter Clark WM in Denver, ColorhEverything m Sfaerwm Wfiams PainU Coal and Fuel 03 Mm mand Baiting HardwareDEHOEYSONSftaat HA 4119 The Maynard Clark of Milanand Wesley Deltleina of Maacfaatter called at the Walter Clark home onFriday aighttTie Charlet Cavern family ofYotmfttown, Ohio, gpant the weekend with the If erwin Caapbell tonThe Merwin QampbeHi and ArnoldBerqui wire called to Graad RapMi Saturday b the death of FloydMaycroft Thayattendtd the funeral there Mood St Ifarki church lift WHntadfcy the Jfeyan Hughefamily who W at Rush Lake U 2months eajki m tha Walter Clarfa Mrt HuWhai fa the fotmer PaulineMiller, aeiee of Mr Clark The Tom dark fanriljr of Aaa Arbor wtrt Sualav ftpec 0 Mm Mn The Town and Country Garden Clubmet at the home of Mrs E D BrudyMonday Mrs Thomas Bonner was ccf hostess The following ladies from Pinckneyattended the Desert Bridge at the Cbemung Hills Country Club on Tues day Mae Daller, Louise Cantrell, Ethel Gustafson, Ellen McAfee and Lecna Bonner Ray Moriarity and wife and JoeI Jeffreys and wife left Saturday on a two weeks trip to Colorado The Winston Baughn and Clifford 1 MiJier families spent th week end at their cabin at Lovells The Abner Watkins family visited jhis sister in Detroit Sunday The Pinckney Rainbow Girls board Iheld a picnic Monday night at theHarold Porter home at Portage Lake The Frank Aberdeens entertainedSunday Jack Fairchild and JamesFord of Buffalo N Y Dale Hoskins, Frank Kusava and Mrs Brooksmithot DettroittMr and Mrs Dick Amo and children of Howell cllaed on the Earl Eaiighn one day last weekMiss Elsa Bock returned homefrom the Ann Arbor hospital last ThursdayThe Louis McCollums of NorthTowanda, New York, visited the L Henrys last week She is the formerLucy Mowera Olin Robinson who is at Highlandiark hospital is much better He isnow able to set up a few minuteseach dayThe Tom Wares attended a fare,well party Saturday at Davisburgfor the Fred Wares who are moving to CaliforniaMrsLois Kimbler and Maty Kralingave a shower Sturday night at theformers home for Julie KrrJin whowill be married toJohn Paul Warejjuly 28 14 were thereThe Richard Loomises sr of Detrolt spent Sunday with the M EDarrows Dicky Loomis who haa oeen visiting them tame here withthen and Cathy Loomis went to De iroit witth them Steve Francis Mrofka and BobbieKerr of Pinckney have enlisted inthe U S Navy and went to theGreat Lakea Training Station ThutadayMrti Steve Mrofka entertained theJ following at a 10th year old birthI day party for her daughter, Florence Sunday Valeria Parker, DonnaReesler, Catherine, Christine,Camile3uda, Angela McMacken, DianeGubachy, George Colone, Carol Froh lich, Cheryl VanNorman, HowardSinger, Benny feegura, John Wilson, Chiquita Amburgey Florence received many nice gifts and all had a goodtimeMcsdames Skinner and Langviesvof Chubbs Comers gave a dinner onThursday night at the formers home for the Allen DinkelsMrs Allberta Close attended ameeting of the Linden OES pastmatrons last Wednesday The Lynn Hendees,loyd Hendees,Hex Hendees and Gale Hendees and the Dr James Nash family of Cold,water pieniced at Portage Lake in Jackson couaty SundayJeff Hendee visited the Dr JamesNash family in Coldwater last week Mr aHH Mrs Fred Read entertainthe following at the cottage at Portage Lake Sunday Dr Steve Brown and Marilyn the John McGuires ofDetroit the Joe Schossers of Ann Ar bor, Dr Burseau and family of Muskegon, the Robert Reads and MrsJames Whitley and childrenThe summer school class in whichMesdames Rene Miller and JennieKellenberger are in at the Michigan State Normal had their graduatingdinner at the cottage Ann Arbor on ThursdaySarah Wylie underwent an opera,tion for appendicitis at McPhtirsonhospital, Howell, SundayThe Jack Sharps of Lansing spentSunday at the Lee Lavey homeThe Ronnie Hoskins family of Detroit and Mrs Gladys Lee were Sunday guests of Mrs Robert JackAlbert Shirley and wife spent Sunday with the Doyle Templetons ofKeego HarborTommy Ritter is visiting JimmyNash at Coldwater last week Glenn VanBeuran and wife ofByron called on Mrs Emma Dinkellast weekRev Keith Ledwidge of Davisonvisited his mother, Mrs Eleanor Ledwidfe last week Mr and Mrs Martin Ritter attended the night ball game in DetroitTuesdayJame Whitley expeoti to returnfrow hit 6 weeks road teatday for the Otnml Jfoton Complete line of Numbing FixturesSuppliesElectic, Oil and Gas Hot Water HeatersWE INSTALL SERVICE1075 E M36COMPLETE LINE OF PUMPSWE SELL PHONE UP 8 3114Wagoners Grocery 6066 PINCKNEY ROADQuality Merchandise LOW PRICES ,Beer and Wine To Take OutPHONE HOWELL 70SJ2 JBLUE WATER LAUNDROMATAT LAKELAND, MICH ACROSS FROM COBBSCOMPLETE ONE STOP SERVICE FAMILY WASHSOFT WATER andDRY CLBANLNGCOTTON RUGS WASHED AND SAM DAY 6BftVCflFLUFF DRIEDPHONE AC 9 6257MRS TAPPATTE LakelandMih,Daily To 700 P M Men, TUMI Wed Thur Fri SaLNOMINATEFRANK Z1EGLER L CaadidaU forSHERIFFof Livingston Comity on RpubHtn TicketWELL QUALIFIED 24 Years Experiencaformer Deputy andWATER SYSTEMS,PLUM6ING REPAIRS TOE ROUSH PLUMBING310 Webster Phone UP 8 6607SAY IT A WITH FLOWERT frtaHELLERS ROWERSvl7wT J i iff f iDW r e147 5 PROFESSIONALCal l 110 0 A M U 20 0 MExcqp t W UMo m Taftfi i10 0 t 8 0 P M LE E LAVE Yelec t Wilfre d H Erwi nFO RProsecutin g Attorne yREPUBLICA N TICKE TPRIMARIE S O N AUGUS T 7t h General Inuxmnc tPHOft K U F J411 1 rPM U i iUfNMfl iorrOMBTl SGQRDO JLTL B W MJNSEL L A88OCUT B120 Wes f Gran d , HowtU , laichig nPlum e 85 8 v iai w TTT Offic eEast Gran d Biv r211 Eas t Gran d Biv rPhoo t 1651 W Xoweil , Michiga nLJQ W MiingfH WHIL EHARDVOT E AUGUS T 7t h FOBMBf i MflHSE R O F TH EMIGHIGA N LEGISLATUR EPROVE N RECOR D O F HONES TCAPABL E PUBU C SERVIC EABDICATE D T O TH E PRESERV AV,T N O F CONSTITUTIONA LGOVERNMEN TWI N WIT H JIM tt h Distric t Committe e TAXESTM 1 PWCKNE Y VILLAG E TAXE S AR E NO W DU E AN DMONDAY S AN D SATURDAY SUNTI L FVRTEB R NOTIC EHELE N REYNOLDS , Villag e Treasure rEas t Putna m St , PJnekne y POST OFFIC E BO X 20 3 DR G R McCLOSKE YDENTIS TTelephon e Offic e 93 5Residen t 81 4Evening s b y AppdJnUaea tHowel l Mih W TripGenera lPHOh U P MillRoger JCarr AgencycoMPigm iNguBANca eoraWYUE,Auctioneer AEdith R Carr14 1 MILL STrtndney, Mich PnM UP MIMPAfiM SALE A SPBCULfTf Fowterrffle QA lf Awlr rma, Home, Lake erormtMArnold Berquuf 5 Wofih YourBaraltfBroker 209 N pCAMP,j RADIO TELEVISION SBRVICB n fHmpt and Covtoomt Pttne UP 86A1 125 Wetatcr 8i OPTOMBTWT andbyChitoonrifcto ACJ LAD5FOR SALE1 rug 9x11, 1 rugcoffee table, secretary ,Frigidair dryer, cedar chest, smoking stand, lamp Myron Hughes1057 Bait M36, Phone UP 8 3114 FOR SALECbest of DrawwaJaae8 3174FOR SALESectional Davenport inLawns Mowed good condition ReasonableRENT Mr strDn u parl st FOR SALESmtfil yaar Lome or cottafftf with garagemeat a,t Portage Leke, SWi Cove Immediate passemioiuCall UP 8 3234Mowers RepairedBC WHITE Jr CEHEWLETT 140 Livingston St Phone UP 83149 FOR SALEPleasat Urn home on corner lot in good fetationJn Pinckney Call UP S27t for anroom bouse in Ham, appointment to see propertyburg, small down payment Totalj payment 7,000 Inquire at 7845 M JQ 36, H mile east of Hamburg Mrs j rcatI Oscar Stapleton j Hol and Cold RunniS UnMOLD AND NEW REASONABLE PRICES REUABLB SERTICEALL WORK GUARANTEED PHONE U P 86 6 8 0CLIFFORD HA1NES DON URBANYPinckijeys LITFRUITSMEATS VEGETABLESGROCERIES Adding MachinesTypewritersRIBIMfiVS AND CARB6 FAP1B MAOBZNB8 SALES A RMFAJMUvingston Office Supply Ml SOUTH MIC, MWKJbPH6X1 HOWSLL 29HLCSTPair of blue frame flasiesin brown leather case Reward Mrs Shenden, Alpine 12431FOR RENTYear around CottagtaLJortag LakePhone Hovell 1535M1FEE Chow puppies tor geodbemoa Howard Halnes I FOR RETOne yaant room, newly decorate Phone UP 8 9732SALE A grood 20 gal DuoTfternt water heaterreasonablePhone UP 8 4225 g , LarMLOST Black and Tan Hound, 4months old, namoc Toby Childs Holden, Phone Trinitytroit, MichiganFOR RBNTJSmaU Apartment,ly Furnished until Sept 1,only Box 318, Piiwkney,u ing ammonths old, namoc Toby Childs our fiye cent pett Reward Mrs Kevn Ledwidge, , in thii aPhow UP 89910 ami collecting mow frottet H G4 N g wNo UP 8 9969 FCJR HENT5 room uptr flatMrs pscar Beck1621 East U J6 FOR SALEElectri Range and anElectric Refrigerator George Hauck igerator GeorPattorjoa Lake Doyle Sui,GkoM SbU andEC FISHMARKET PR1CQUALITY SERVICE i,uy xor worx you must hafciJ ferenos64 cash securedj pry Devoting 6, hoars a wi of perentagtitup tOf4Q J powibUltiaing over full time Incomeaeeordingly or interview,phone in application,American Nut Co Inc Stieet, New York 5 N YFOR SALEDUO THJERJf U , room aUe, tank attached H4ti , tank AttaifaiMrs VanGorder 11106 OakCt Hiland Lake, PinekneyCEQd QKIVUCA, QiMQ pKOOMHw XOQO CU9VW 1BADT MIXBD COCRKTB Ia 41 auvtL oowiufy4 BUM wwt f HowtU at 4850Mcaoo Hood Phone HowPEONB 1 t 8 t HOWBML 151 WANTED TrencHaj,and Jieptic Taanks to initaaMike Harnaak jr phone tHor otfi ,RRELLPIIOM BA WH ji Musi wonDIRECT FMIIMCIHANNfcTr V 5v v1 COANTK JSMX V 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, 1956 Description An account of the resource July 25, 1956 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 1956-07-25 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/91cd31e62509399173a4d2789999779e.pdf c63c48f4b4ac955d64852cadd63dfc06 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Vol. 79—No. 30—Ph. UP 8-3111 County 4- H Club to Give Grandstan d Progra m Pinckney, Michiga n — Wednesday , July 25 , 196 2 Single Copy, 10c County 4-H Club members will be presenting the grandstand program at the Fowlerville Fair on Thursday evening. The program will start at 8:00 pjn. with a livestock parade. Nearly 300 4-H project cattle and horses will appear in the parade. Following the parade 4-H Saddle Horse members will compete in five horse speed and action JAMES R. EMERY ABOARD USS WASP Boston, Miss. — James R. Emery, seaman apprentice, USN , Emery of-722 ? Strawberry_lanc+ Hamburg, Mich., has reported for duty aboard- the events. Between horse events top 4-H talent will be featured. Members taking part in the talent are Ruth Ann Phelps singing a solo; Beverly and Marilyn Gerych with a tap dance number; a vocal solo by Kathy Otwell; an instrumental number by Steve Schafer and Joyce Richardson; and a novelty "Professor Jinks and his Band" with Laura Gramer, Connie Minock, Donald Mc- Gill, Robert Eager, Richard Deane, Carleen Arand, James Perkins and Linda Rowse taking part. The program will be completed with a high fireworks display in TronTof tHe~grandstand. carrier tJ^^Wasp, operating out of Boston, Mass. The 40,0000-to n ship recently returned from a four-month cruise in the Eastern Atlantic and was scheduled to remain at the Boston Naval Shipyard until mid- July before returning to a n t i - submarine exercises in the Atlantic. Wedding anniversary congratulations are in order on Friday, July 27, for Mr. and Mrs. Ted Winkelhaus who will be observing their 16th anniversary then; on July 29, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Huhman; on July 30, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bottke and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bowers. Gregor y Store Robbed Last Tuesday Night A robbery occurred July 17th at the H. E. Munsell grocery and drygoods store at 145 Main Street in Gregory. Entry was gained by smashing COMPLETES ARMY RADIO TRAINING Fort Gordon, Ga. — Army National Guard Pvt. Gary B. Summerland, whose wife, Judy, lives at №8 5 Garfield, Whit more Lake, Mich., recently completed the eight-week radio relay and carrier operation course under the Reserve Forces Act program at The Southeastern S i g n a l School, Fort Gordon, Ga. Summerland, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Summerland, of 2026 Beardsley rd., Pinckney, attended Brighton High school. the plate glass in the front door, eye witnesses, reported the breakin at 4:45 a.m. when the sound of breaking glass awoke them. Two youth were seen running from the store across the street to their green and white car, parked between Brenisers garage and the Gregory fire hall, where they were able to make their escape. Taken from the store were dry goods, cigarettes and $8.82 in money. The State police from the Brighton post were called and they are checking out several clues pertaining to the crime. This is the second such robbery to happen at Munsells store this year. A similar holdup occurred in March of this year. Hare Thanks Notarie s for Election Petitio n Help Secretary of State James M. Hare this week thanked notaries throughout Michigan who had given political candidates help in notarizing petitions for the Aug- JOHN F. WILLIAMS ABOARD DESTROYER John F. Williams, machinist's mate fireman, USN , son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Williams of 1150 Stone St., Hamburg, Mich., is serving in the Mediterranean aboard the radar picket destroyer USS Charles P. Cecil. The Cecil is operating as a unit of the Sixth Fleet Shr is one of the primary ships of a fast carrier task group, used in antiaircraft warfare. The Cecil's radar equipment provides the "eyes of thr fleet" for early warning of aerial a t - tack. The ship has visited ports in France, Italy, Greece a*! Sicily during her deployment. , ust primary elections. Last month Hare, whose office keeps track of more than 80,00 0 notaries public, had asked his 300 branch managers in all 83 counties to give political hopefuls of all parties notary services on their petitions without requesting a fee. As he cited notaries throughout the State for their cooperation, Hare also released the names of those who had been newly appointed or reappointed during the second quarter of 1962. Those in Livingston County area were: Pinckney: Emerson W. Pattison, Shirley B. Henry, Doris E. Shettleroe, Charles H. Ward, Sheila S. BoHen, Herbert & Bowles, UeWayw^Pr Wiioitv Charles H. Wiltshire and Gerald F. Reason. Hamburg: Leanard F. Davis, Marie Durbin. Grefory: William C. LaPrad, and Kenneth E. Amerman. Engaged Yacht Club Holds Gala Day Event On Saturda y Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. RemdeauoUQS Princeton.Djrrye, The sun was bright, the breeze was brisk, the costumes were gay and the boats colorful, as the members of the Huron-Portage Yacht Club gathered at the Ruel Cadwel dock about one o'clock Saturday afternoon for the club's annual gala day. Ail NAYRU rules were suspended — except the starboard tack right of way rule — for the k4fun" races in which the competitors were given sealed orders. The point system set up to determine the winners gave the first yacht to round "mark 2" 10 points; the first yacht to finish* 20 points; costumes, 5 points; potato and sister, Norma Jean McLucas, to LeRoy_JL JSjoddard of Ann Arbor. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Reverend John M. and Mary E. McLucas. She is employed at Citizens Mutual Insurance Company, Howell. Mr. Stoddard who is a 1962 graduate of Adrian College, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Zearl Stoddard of Onsted, Michigan. He is employed by Reynolds OejnicaJ1_^/hUmore Lake. The couple has set November 10 as the wedding date. Loses Hand in Marke t Accident James DeWolf, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred DeWolf (Helen Stevens) of Hamburg was the victim of a tragic accident Saturday that resulted in the loss of his right hand and wrist. James* hand was caught in the meat grinder at Suter's Grocery, H a m b u r g, where he is employed. Witnesses said the boy quickly disconnected the electric grinder by pulling the plug from the wall-socket and called for help. Hamburg firemen and Livingston County sheriffs officers who were on hand for the galaday celebration going on in the streets of Hamburg were unable to remove James* hand from the machine. They rushed him thus by ambulance to St. Joseph Mercy hospital, Ann Arbor, where he underwent emergency surgery. James is reported to be doing well at this writing on Monday. James was graduated f r om Pinckney High school last month and two weeks ago completed his enrollment requirements at Ferris Institute, B i g Rapids, where he win study in September. James has been employed at the grocery store for nearly three years, working part tone hours iile attending high school here. Visitors returning torn Seattle, Washington, report that Mr. and Mrs. Howard Craig and family who moved to that city from Pinckney about a year ago, are medy settled in their new home. Recent visitors there were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Potter, of Portage Lake, and Mrs. Craig's parents, the Mai Youngs of Brighiwe points for each '^ ber. When the skipper of each boat opened his final envelope in a set of four, he learned that his boat was to cross the finish line stern first, a feat that was accomplished only by lowering the sails, jumping overboard and pushing the boat over the line. Declared winners in the Flying Scot class were the Merrimans of Plymouth, a family crew. In the Lightning class the winners by sheer weight were 17 teen-agers aboard the Stevens' boat. Dr. Frank Schwartz of Am Arbor brought his vessel over the finish line first in the Rebel class. A special award, honorable mention, was given to the John Bartlett family second in this race. The Bartletts, parents and two youngsters, used the theme of "Sailing Down the River" in their dress of the gay nineties beach wear. In the Snipes class the Swisher boat, bearing the "cutest cuties" and executing the "fanciest finish" was the winner. Following the races Dr. and Mrs. Avery Bartlett were hosts at a cocktail party for the members and at six o'clock in the evening the club attended a banquet at St. Mary's parish hall, Pinckney, to complete a most gala day. Dr. Bartlett is Commodore of the club this year. Dr. Robert Bird of Wayne was the chairman of the events of Saturday. Acting as judges were Mrs. Helen Van Blaircum and Mrs. Leila Jackson for costumes and Mrs. Eleanor Douglas and Mrs. Ethel Stevens for the races. Sunday's regularly scheduled races for the yacht club were not as "happy sailing" as those of Saturday. Beginning in a dead calm and finishing in a severe thunder storm was the story of the event. Earl Merriman of Detroit finished first in the Flying Scot race with Dr. Avery Bartlett (in the Paul Ehman boat), second;. Dr. Virgil Haus of Pontiac, third. In the Lightning class, Dennis Stevens of Ann Arbor, John Meyer of Detroit and Dr. Robert Bird of Wayne, finished in that order. In the Rebels, Gary Davis of Portage Lake, claimed first place, Dr. John Bartlett, second and Tom Ehman of Ypsilanti, third. Two Ann Arbor men*. Oc Wiliiasi Call and Sam Swtahej \^№ first ftnrf s<y^" "ond, respectively, in the Snipes and Lou Bars tow of Detroit sailedfor thirdrDfrRoberTCole^ man won the Cruising class race. When the storm struck the lake a Snipe sailed by Leslie Douglas was upset; boats belonging to Dr. B. C. Payne and Dr. Call collided and the Payne boat was damaged but no one was injured. Highlighting the HPYC activities in the immediate future is the entry of seven of the club's Rebels in the Maryland State f*t Dee p Cre Maryland, this coming week end. The boats leaving here Friday Dr. B. C. Payne, Tom Ehman, Gary Davis, Bob Shaefer, Earl Taylor and Dr. Bruce Jones. The boats will "warm up" for the National Championships to be held at Deep Creek on August 2, 3, and 4. National honors and a fleet trophy are the goals of the HPYC. Mickey Ritter is a surgery patient at St. Joseph Mercy hospital, Ann Arbor. Birthday greetings go today to twins, Jeanne and Joey Kennedy, daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Kennedy. They are 13 years old today. Tomorrow is the birthday of Michael Fredrick, Jamie Tepatti, Linda Hutchings and Jill Stillwell; Friday, David Hollenbeck; Saturday, Mrs. John Burg, Danny Morse and Thomas Lloyd Porter; Sunday, Bryan Tepatti, Jill Ann Vasher, and Jim Clayton; Monday (July 30), Jack Jeffreys; Tuesday, Donnie Jones, Jimmy Wood, Eva Saunby, Kirk Koch and Jack Reason. "Turnpike Annie" to Post Circus Bills Next Monda y The famous Cote three ring wild animal circus advertising car will arrive in Pinckney on Monday, July 30, according to Mr. John A. Frazier, general agent for the show. Bossing the crew of circus bfflers is Miss Jackie wacox, and the Cole circus management boasts that she is the only female advertising car manager in me circus world. - - —— For over thirty-five years Miss coining of America's big Miss Wifcox is fondly referred to by her co-workers as Turn ttce Annie". You win see Turn Pike Annie" from sun up to sun down hanging, posting and tacking her beautiful four color lithographs depicting the many circus scenes in all their gaiety. "Annie" goes about her daily work with all the dexterity and efficiency of a true artist of the trade. Remember when T u rn Pike Annie9* bobs her head in your door and asks her familiar question: **Can I hang a circus pica minute to stop and chat, as Miss Wilcox is truly one of circusdom's colorful personalities, and without question the last of the great "Circus Bitten." Pinckney Dispatch Local Items Cowboys and Engines by Irwin Caplan 250 D»xt»r StrMt ESTABLISHED IN 1883 Pinduwy, Michigan Publith»d Wedrmday by C H i Lavey aod I. W. Doyte, Qwnwi 4 Publiihfi itlZAMTH A. COtOMl, Editor Second d « u pottaojt p*U at Pinduwy, Michigan The columns of this pipw are an op«n forum whew available «p«c*, t l and thical c o t u i d f tiofu w th> only r—tfictiow. Subscription rates, $2.00 per year in advance in Michigan; $2.50 in other states and U.S. Possessions. $4.00 to foreign countries. Six months rates: $1.50 in Michigan; $1.75 in other states and U.S. possessions; $3.00 to foreign countries. Military personnel $2.50 per year. No mail subscriptions taken for leu than six months. Advertising rates upon application. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, July 25, 1962 CviCo/ocvistr Auto Power Windows Dangerous The unattended station wagon with an automatic tailgate window was pointed to as a potential child-killer, by State Health Commissioner, Dr. Albert E. Heustis. The Commissioner's warning followed several recent incidents, one of them fatal, in which children have caught their heads in an automatic window. "Children should never be left alone in an automobile under any conditions*** Pr. Heustis- SOME PEOPLE ABE UUST TOP LAZY1O USE THE We welcome any opportunity to improve our concrete and our delivery methods.. Please tell us how you think we might serve you better. wifidews" is a ^doby-ttap. The power of these windows, (exertingup to 50 pounds pressure, is enough to strangle a child easily. "In standard models, the windows work only when the ignition key is on," Dr. Heustis explained. "Removing the keys eliminates the danger. "But in most station wagons with automatic tailgate windows, the ignition key is not required. If two or more children are allowed td play in such a car, the window can become a blunt guillotine for one of them. "A lot of people seem to think of a station as a kind of mobile playpen," t h e Commissioner commented. "It's a dangerous practice. Mr. and Mrs. Olin Robinson left Thursday for Evansville, Indiana, to attend funeral services for their sister-in-law, Mrs. Frieda Robinson of that city. Mr. and Mrs. W. Campbell have sold the home they recently bought from the Andrew Nisbets to the James Merna family. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Meyer left last Wednesday for a trip to the West Coast together with Mr. and Mrs. William Lamb of Ann Arbor. Their first stop was at Indiana State Teacher's College where Mrs. Meyer remained for a conference. While the Lambs and Mr. Meyer continued on to California to visit the latters* aged mother at Riverside, Mrs. Meyer joined a group of teachers and their professor - instructor who are traveling in a motorcaravan to the World's Fair at Seattle. After visiting the Fair the "class-on-wheels" will spend some time touring the W e s t Coast. The travellers all expect to be gone four weeks. Mrs. Meyer will be earning six credits toward her degree on this educational tour. 16^ to ^ r T ~ a h 3 ivTrsf mmtr Walker-^at McPherson Health Center. *The eventual answer,'* he said, "lies in engineering. And I'm happy to say that the automobile industry is actively engaged in trying to solve the problem. "However, right today, the only answer is to keep the kids out of the car when it's unattended. "Or better yet, tf you have little children," Dr. Heustis advised, "to be really safe, buy the model with hanricrank windows. WHERE ALL YOUR SAVINGS EARN . . . Paid Quarterly HOWEll, MICHIGAN "Serving ALL of Livingston County1 The hazard is eliminated — and the elbow grease may even do you some good." Hershey SYRUP FRESH GROUND BEEF END* CUT PORK CHOPS Ib. WESSON OIL FuU Gallon 24 Oz. Bottle $|89 39 HOME MADE POLISH SAUSAGE Ib. FRESH, CRISP PASCAL CELERY GARDEN FRESH Large HEAD LETTUCE ...J HVd BLUE RIBBON FACIAL TISSUE Large Count BORDEN'S , A A I X I . . 30c Off Label INSTANT COFFEE. • BULLDOG SARDINES Oil or Mustard 3 TINS FOR PINCKNEY GENERAL STORE OpM Evwiags 'til fcOO — Sradoy. 9:00 a.m. to 1:30 p.«. Pfeclncy UPtowi 84721 PteckMy. Mich. PRICES EFFECTIVE Wed., July 25 thru Sat.. July 28th NEWS NOTES FROM Notes of returned home with a new Ford car they bought while there. HA A perfect day was marred on Saturday by the tragic accident of eighteen year old Jim De- Wolf, when his right hand was caught in the meat grinder at Sutcr's grocery store in Hamburg. The Hamburg Firemen responded quickly and rushed him to St. Joseph hospital in Ann Arbor where surgery was performed nrflfifflifoting the amputation of his hand. Jim is the son of Mr. an4 Mrs. Fred DeWolf of Livingston St An estimated crowd of one thousand people turned out for the fourth annual gala day which was held on Saturday in the vil- THE BEACH WEAR of early days was chosen by Dr. and Mrs. John Bartlett and their children to depict "Sailing Down the River" when they took part in the Huron-Portage Yacht Club's gala day at Portage Lake Saturday. Their costumes received special mention from the judges. VOTE FOR HERMAN "BUSTER" HEK5 Republican Candidate for COUNTY CLERK —PRIMARY ELECTIONAUGUST 7th Rlage of Hamburg. Festivities were centered on the newly acquired Township Hall Anaex grounds. The new Queen, Miss Roberta Logan, was crowned by the former Queen, Mrs. Janet Santure, formerly Janet Wiseman at 9 o'clock p.m. William Waterbury was the lucky winner of the five and a half hp outboard Johnson motor which was given by the Hamburg Firemen. Airman 2/C Pete Bennett is home on a fifteen-day leave from Sawyer Air Force Base in the Upper Peninsula. There will be a four-hour Rummage Sale, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday, July 28th at the Hamburg Town Hall Annex, sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce. There will be bargains galore. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald DeWolf of Cedardale Drive, Ore Lake welcomed baby daughter Pamela Kay, who was born July 17th at McPherson Community Health Center. She weighed seven /VOT/CE I will be at my home every Monday, 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. TO COLLECT TAXES RUTH RITTER, Village Treas. 250 Putnam Street CHUCK'S REPAIR SERVICE WE REPAIR chain tawt, lawn mown, water pumpi and electric motors WE SHARPEN lawn mowen and saws (hand, circular, chain) WE sea new and used fractional HP electric motors 140 Livingston Ph. UP 8-3149 HAMIURGERS - HOT DOGS — FRENCH ASSORTED SANDWICHES — SUNDAES — POP CORN • COMKHC BSM — SH»m» AND CmCKtN MNNE1S » TILLI'S DRIVE-IN TAKfOUT PHONI HA 6-3397 9347 McGregor load her new sister and mother when they came home on Saturday. The Robert Noskers, including sons Ricky & Rory, left this past week end via northern Michigan for several weeks of camping in Northern Wisconsin. Mrs. Margaret Smith and her daughter - m - law, Mrs. William Smith, sons, Greg and Jerry, left early Sunday morning for San Antonio, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. George May of Strawberry Lake returned home Saturday from a tour of the northwestern part of the state. They visited at the Muskegon State Park, at the Jack Butterfield home. Mr. Butterfield was the former manager of Island Lake State Park near Brighton, they drove north along the beautiful Lake Michigan on Scenic drive to Whitehall and Ludington, they called on the William Highfil family at Free Soil. The Highfil's are former residents of Hamburg Township. He is with the Conservation Department at Camp Sable near Free Soil. They also toured other camping and recreation sites near Lake City and Lake Missaukee. Mrs. Walter Pietras of Swarthout Road is a patient at the University hospital in Ann Arbor. She had eye surgery and is coming along very nicely. Guests of the Duane Waterburys on Saturday were the Jack Raymonds of Ann Arbor. Jim Burns of Mt. Pleasant is visiting at the home of his sister, Mrs. Patrick Burke. Saturday callers at the Howard Rio pel le home were the Frank Hansecks of Drayton Plains and the George Riopelles of Taylor. Birthday congratulations are in order for Ralph "Ted" Winkelhaus on July 29, and for Mrs. Pearl Riopelie whose birthday is the same day. KEEP FREEDOM RINGING BUYU.S.— SAVINGS BONDS 48 Years Ago Flora Moran of Grand Rapids spent a few days here last week visiting friends and relatives. Dr. Harry Haze of Tensing spent Sunday here with the Haze and Sigler famines. Mrs. Haze is convalescing at the Pinckney Sanitarium. Mrs. £. E. Hoyt entertained the S. S. Class and the class taught by Alger Hall at her home last Thursday. Ora Ritter was the lucky winner of a prize by compiling the most points in the afternoon's games. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gorton were hosts at an ice cream social at their home in Marion on Friday night. Sanford Reason and wife went to Detroit one day last week and Seven-Hour C a m The Detroit Tigers played 33 games at Tiger Stadium without going into extra innings. Then, on June 24, they played a 22-inning game with New York that consumed seven hours, an alltime major league record. Over 8 mi money automatically «vary payday on ti» Payroll Savings PUa for U.S. 8avingt Bonds. According to the U.S. Treasury, 63c put aaida a day for 40 months builds into $1,000 worth of Bonds. Sariaa H Saving* Bonds pay intarsat by chack twiea a yaar, directly to tha ownar by mail. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, July 25, 1962 Time For A Change Rudolph (Rudy) Sistek For Sheriff Cooperation — Efficiency Economy Watch Our Kids! DRIVE CAREFULLY! e o m e t o t h e 76th ANNUAL FOWLERVILLE HARNESS RACES Daily Program Wednseday, July 25 — Children's Day Children Free At The Gate Every Day 12:00 p. m. Rides Reduced in Price Two Bicycles Given Away Free 1:30 p. m. Harness Racing 4:00 p. m. Little League Baseball 8:00 p. m. Big Time Wrestling Thursday, July 26 — 4-H Day 1:30 p. m. Harness Racing 4:00 p. m. Little League Baseball 7:00 p. m. 4-H Livestock on Race Track 7:30 p. m. 4-H Livestock Parade 8:30 p. m. 4-H Share The Fun Festival and Horse Show 9:SO p. m. Fireworks in front of the Grandstand Friday, July 27 1:30 p. m. Harness Racing 3:30 p. m. Fat Stock Auction 4:00 p. m. Baseball Game 7:30 Parade of Open Class livestock, 4-H Champions and Machinery 8:30 p. m. Danny Flcenor's Hurrcane Hell Driven l til Saturday. July 28 10:00 a. m. Livestock Demoostraudtis 2:00 OL mm.. Mays Brothers Circus 3:00 p. m. Release of Livestock Exhibits 4:00 p. m. Baseball Game 8:00 p. m. Mays Brothers Circus 8:00 p. m. Release of all other exhibits Mr. and Mrs. Pat Burke entertained this past week Mr. and Mrs. Robt Careccia of Detroit, Mr. Frank Foti and son, Joseph, from Bronx, N. Y., Mr. Pete Careccia and nephew, Angeio, also from the Bronx, N.Y. WYNNE CHESTER SAYS: Teen Hunters Clubs.... Fun, Plus Peace of Mind U.S. Strings Stamps teich early thrift and clttansMp Gregory Robinson returned to his home in Ypsilanti Wednesday, after spending a two-week vacation with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Olin Robinson of Rush Lake. Other guests at the Robinson home last week were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Foss of Union, New Jersey and Mrs. Wietersen of Trenton, Mich. MMER CLEARANCE SAL There's a new Teen Hunters Club in our town, and all the parents T know are absolutely delighted. The Club was originally sponsored by Coley Flynn, our civic-minded local sporting goods dealers, but it wasn't long before our church and police department got into the act, too . . . and that's just how it should be, because all responsible organizations ought to be interested in shooting safety for youngsters. Teen Hunters Clubs, under the guidance of police officers, hunters and other experienced shooters, teach safe, correct handling of firearms, good sportsmanship and a sense of responsibility. My > husband, Joe, is one of the instructors at our Club, and he says it's one of the most satisfying tasks he's ever tackled. Why not promote the idea of a Teen Hunters Club in your own community? Write to Jim Dee, Sportsmen's Service Bureau, 250 East 43rd Street, New York, N. Y., for a free booklet telling you how to go about it. It will cost less than you think . . . and pay bigger dividends in fun and peace of mind than you can imagine! 4-H Note s 10544 Whitewood Pinckney, Mich . UP 8-9726 At the last 4-H club meeting of the Pinckney Pioneers in the high school home ec room, the first year group demonstrated cooking vegetables; taking part were Mary Plummer, Amy Bell, Christine Line and Armond Oles- _kL the rest of the group, fruit salad. A third year member made cup cakes. This week the members are busy preparing and showing their foods at the Fowlerville Fair. The second year members had Barbara Hoeft make custard and The Detroit Tigers have been selected to represent baseball and fiveweek Yro nv8 mon flun f wife U.S. Sitings Bttfc HOWELL THEATRE Howed Phone 1769 Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. July 25—26—27—28 Sun., Mon., Tues. July 29—30—31 Matinee Sunday at 2:30 p.m. Continuous the United States on a rivetour of Japan and the Orient this fall. Wed., Thurs., FrL, Sat. August 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 First Show at 6:40 p.m. Second show at 9:15 p.m. Richard Bey mer . Diane Baker Corinne Calvet - Fred Clark With an All Star Cast in Hemingway's ••ADVENTURE S OF A YOUNG MAN* in Cinemascope and Color Coming Soon— Walt Disney's "BON VOYAGE" OIL COMPAN Y Is happy to announce the appointmen t of JACK as fuel oil driver for the Pinckney area (servin g the art a formerl y serve d by the laf e WlHord Wines) For Automatic delivery and courteous service Dexter 42U W or Dexter №51 7 ot Pkkney UPtown 15532 ' - * • • • - . - • , . < , - • Mr. and Mrs. Orel Whitfield and daughter Carol of Ypsilanti were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Robeson and family and Mrs. Jennie Grant Robert Riggs, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Riggs is spending a few days with h i s grandparents. Mr. ad Mrs. Phillip Kunzelman and Mr. and Mrs. Laurmer Barbour spent several days in Virginia, sightseeing and visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Steven Barhour, who live in Norfolk. Miss Carolyn McCleer of Jackson, was at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mc- Cleer, Sunday. Mrs. George (Eloise) Kunzelman, sustained facial injuries early Friday, July 20th, when she was involved in a three car accident, on the outskirts of Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Robeson and family were guests Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Drel Whitfield of Ypsilanti. A birthday party for Mr. Whitfield was the occasion. Mrs. Marie Thompson of Ann Arbor was a Sunday afternoon j£5T at the hcrrsc _of her niece, —:«^"=«vrTv41:-i4g*5~ •'-, «*- ^ ^,7 Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick CorseV and family of Osseo, were Sunday evening guests at the home of Mrs. Nettie Caskey and Ferris. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Embury were Friday evening guests at the home of Mrs. Lofna May, PALO VERDI FARM M M C«4«r Ufc* ft* UP t-fftt WELCOME to another season of, fasty eating OPEN THIS WEEKEND Sweet Corn and Paul. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hartsuff and children are vacationing at Houghton Lake. Sandy Rockwell and Melanie Hodge spent Saturday in E a s t Lansing, with the latters' father, June Hodge. Jill Harvey and Martha Johnson, returned home Sunday from a week at Pleasant Lake. Miss Sue Harvey, counselor at the "CottonWood" camp was at her home here Saturday. Mrs. Jennie Grant is spending several weeks in Grand Rapids at the home of her cousin, Ray Smith. Miss Carol Whitfield of Ypsilanti has been a house guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Robeson this past week. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Embury were Sunday afternoon visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Meabon. Mrs. E. J. Brunai and family of Mount Clemons were at home of Mount Clemons were at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Breniser Saturday. The members of the Gregory Bridge Club spent last week a! (Too Late for Last Week) Mr. and Mrs. Russell Livermore are spending several days this week at their cottage in Northern Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. VanSlambrook and son, Donald, are vacationing in Northern Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Dyer of Fowlerville, Mrs. Carlie Weidman and son, Jim, of Dexter, Mrs. Francis Bowen of Gregory, and Mrs. Josie Dyer were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs Max Cosgray and daughters, celebrating t h e July birthdays of Yvonne Cosgray, Jim Wheeler, Francis Bowen and Mr. Dyer. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Embury and John Reilly were guests Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Jasket and son, Steven who celebrated his second birthday at that time. Reverend John Jolly, Pete Jasket, Ron Lewis, Janet Keeper, Shirley Wierman, Dave Glynn, Gary Matson, Leslie Frantz, and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Meabon and son of Ann Arbor were callers Tuesday at the Embury home, visiting with Jim Reilly, Library News Readers who like short stories will be delighted with "The Treasury of Short Stories" edited by Beraadine Kielty. Favorite authors of the past century a r e represented, including Thurber, Faulkner, Hemingway, and Katherine Anne Porter, with a short biographical sketch of each. "Phyllis" by Cunningham is a suspense story of the cold war in which two physicists threaten the destruction of New York and Moscow unless the two governments agree to ban nuclear weapons. This book is an adventure in excitement which is timely and thoughtful. wish to thank the Franz Al Bentley, Owosso, one of the Congressmen-at-large candidates, was put in a paradoxical position of opposing the court maneuver, saying that it would put asunder an orderly procedure to redistrict the state. Bentley, a Republican, was, in effect, opposing C o n - gressmen-at-large because, as he said, "it would deprive the people of representation by district as provided in the Constitution of the United States." Ottas, the Wm. Austins Jr. and the Andrew Seraiaks for magazines. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for flowers, cards and the many acts of kindness which were shown us during our recent bereavement Also we wan! to thank the Swarthout Funeral Home, Rev. Alan Hancock and the ladies of the Church of God. The family of William Rentz TREE TRIMMING TV ANTENNA REPAIR BOB VEDDER UP 8-3452 VERY REASONABLE with the Experience Counts ! i s joined them for an afternoon of bridge. Local Items Miss Susan LaBelle was honored at a miscellaneous shower last Wednesday evening at t h e home of Mrs. Harry Grant. There were 12 guests, lovely gifts and delicious refreshments. Susan is the bride-elect of Gerald Eugene Harmon of Howell. The couple has set August 25 as the wedding date. Mrs. Orla Bixel returned to her home in Cortiins last week after a visit here at the homes of her daughters, Mrs. M a r v i n Shirey and Mrs. J. Aschenbrenner, Jr. and families. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, July 25, 1962 morning. Christine Howlett and N e l l Denton visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Whitehead at Houghton Lake last week Wednesday and Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert R e a d and family of Pinckney were Sunday callers at the home of .Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bullis. Monday visitors at the home of Mrs. Ethel Embury were Mrs. Ray Rowe, Mrs. Lloyd May and children, and Mrs. Clyde Meabon. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Titus and family of Brighton were Sunday afternoon visitors at the Livermore home. CLAIR W. MILLER FOR DRAIN COMMISSIONER Of Livingston County Life-long resident of the county. Familiar with county Successful farmer for the past 30 years. AUGUST 7, 1962 — Pd. Pol.. Adv. They're going fast-the very Honey WHOLESALE PRICES TOMATOES WOOL HAND-WOVEN RUGS FURNACE VACUUM CLEANING with SOOT MASTER MACHINE Spatial Introductory Price $15.00 IRASH HEATING Attn.: Bill, Jr. Uhown 89911 of the great 1962 Plymouths! JOSEPH H. ELLIS REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR LIVINGSTON County Clerk • EXPERIENCED 17 years in local and county government: Brighton Township Supervisor, Liv. County Board of Supervisors, District School Board Hurry! Get a top deal on a brand-new '62 Plymouth or Valiant while our stocks are still plentiful. Get a generous trade-in allowance on your old car and save on our low prices. This is your last chance to clean up on savings while we're cleaning out our 1962 stock* PAA Right now is your big YOUNG — 48 yean CAPABLE ENERGETIC PROGRESSIVE VOTE Primary August 7 VAN'S MOTOR SALES 145 EAST MAIN STREET PINCKNEY UP 8-3*41 MICHIGAN MIRROR Litterbugs are a costly segmeal of Michigan's society, ^ o cording to State Highway D e - partment maintenance officials. Department records showed it cost nearly $1,000 a day to keep state highways relatively litterfree last year. The litter problem and a proposal to ban throwaway beer bottles prompted the Governor's appointment earlier this year of a committee to study the problems and recommend ways to keep Michigan beautiful. A "public persuasion cam- 4-H GRANDSTAND SHOW Horse Speed Events 4-H PARADE-TALENT FIREWORKS p.m. Thursday, July 26th at the Fowlerville Fair JOHNSON Sales & Service Used 14* Thompson Runabout. $395. USED M O T O R 1—40 HP elec. starting $450. I—18 HP $250. I—15 HP 2-7'/2HP EA. 2—5'/2 HP BOAT RENTALS AND BOAT AND MOTOR STORAGE Ted Cobb Boats & Motors 9653 Krtu, Lokeloqd Phona AC 9-70*4 (New Owntr—G«n« Podtchlrw) —Johmon S«o Hortt Molori — Arkonioi Trov«ltr CLOSEO MONDAYS EXCEPT HOLIDAYS paign" is now being waged by the committee, which named itself the Keep Michigan Beautiful Committee, in an attempt to arouse an awareness of the effects of litter-strewn highways, beaches and parks.— John Murray, Highway D e - partment information officer, was named head of the publicity subcommittee of the group. "The various subcommittees are working with their respective "audiences* throughout the state," Murray said. Committee chairman Joseph A. Childs, State Police Commissioner, has sen a meeting this fall to make recommendations to the Governor. "We have no spectacular plans —we are just doing what we can with limited and willing hands to make known the value of keeping parks, roads and lakes as clean as possible,*' Murray said. The "audiences" being approched by subcommittees i n - clude industry, chambers of commerce, radio and television, and newspapers. A major portion of the campaign, for example, is aimed at Michigan motorists. Attempts are being made to have gas filling stations distribute litter bags and keep receptacles handy for motorists, New Era For State Fair 'The filling station is the one place every motorist has to stop no matter where or how he rr**&~ major ratotioi woui3oT accomplished if the motorist had some place to get rid of accumulating litter when he drives, and the gas station now appears to be the logical place." For the first time in 50 years Michigan will elect a Congressman- at-Large whose c o n - stituency will be the entire state. Few people of voting age todayy voted for the last Congressman- at-Large elected in 1912, but it's a safe bet that a majority of the electorate going to the polls on November 6, 1962, will miss the "bargain" of electing two Congressmen of their choice at one election. By voting for two Congressmen, the voters will have t h e chance of voting for one representing their Congressional district, and the other to represent them as part of the entire state of Michigan. There might be some confusion among the voters in thinking that their present Congress- First Michigan State Fair to be held under the auspices of the newly created Michigan State Fair Authority will be this year's, which opens a week earlier than usual—Aug. 24—and runs through Sept. 3. With State Fair officials looking on, Gov. John B. Swainson signed the legislation creating the Authority, which paves the way for F a i r g r o u n d s expansion. Beside the governor is Charles Mayne, Detroit industrialist who was chairman of a study commission which prepared the legislation. In the rear are Walter A. Goodman (left), State Fair general manager, and Joseph H. Kurka, Jr., of Ovid, chairman of the Michigan State Fair Commission. man has opposition. But efforts are being made in the campaign camps to be sure that the public will be aware of the situation. It is expected that the newsin bringing this new office to full public attention. There was an attempt in Federal court by two Henry F o r d Community college professors to make aH PINCKNEY MONDAY, AUGUST 6th 2 & 8 P.M. Elementary School Grounds Adults $1.00 Reserve Seats 50c Children 50c ENERGETIC AMBITIOUS * THRIFTY VOTE AUGUST 7, 1962 PRIMARY ELECTION VOTE FOR RUSSELL J . BUCK REPUILICAN CANDIDATE FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE I " TRULY A GOOD SHOW! Good Clean Family Fun! Plenty of Good General Admission Seats. Reserve Seats Extra 2t CAGES OF WILD ANIMALS BIG FIVE CONTINENT ZOO Scores of Renowned Acts from fifteen Foreign Lands Arenie Champions from all parts of the World. The Only Show of Its Type to Show. Here A GUTTERING GALAXY OF BIG TOP STARS UNDEB A HUGE TENT FREE PARKING «MKI Lhrtefftofl C—ti#s Leo G. Devine, Dexter Businessman, Died Friday , Deviae, 61 r of 7625 Second St» Dexter businessman and civic leader died Friday at home after a long illness. Mr. Devine was born Oct. 26, 1900 in Dexter, son of George L. and Florence Monks Devine. N O W . . . TWO-CHAIR SERVICE KING'S BARBER SHOP 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Daily Closed Mondays Leo G. Devine He married Elnora Lobdell on Nov. 19, 1945, in Dexter. She survives. An automobile dealer in Dexter for 26 years, Mr. D e v i n e was also a member of the Dexter Savings Band board of directors. He was a member of the Dexter Village Council for eight years, retiring this y e a r . Mr. Devine was a member of the St. Joseph Catholic Church of Dexter and of its Holy Name Society. Surviving besides his wife are four sons, David, Michael, Jo- -four Obituary MRS. FRANK JOHNSON Mrs. Anuonette Johnson, 89, of 350 Mann St., died Tuesday ai the Bonn View Convalescent Home in HoweU following a long illness. She was born on Feb. 2, 1873, at Clarkston, N.Y., a daughter of David and Levisa Jillette Mowers. She and Frank Johnson were married on Jan. 1, 1895, at Pinckney. He died in 1956. Mrs. Johnson had lived at* her present address for the past 40 years. She was a member of the Community Congregational Ladies' Aid Society. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Fannie Tipman of Flint, and Mrs. Bessie Briley of Springfield, Ore.; four sons, Herbert of Battle Creek, Lawrence of Brighton, Henry of Webberville, and Albert of Fowlerville; 15 grandchildren and 28 great grandchildren; and a brother, George Mowers of Salt Lake City, Utah. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Swarthout Funeral Home with the R e v . Allen Hancock of HoweU officiating. Burial was in Pinckney Cemeterv. 1893—1962 Over 69 Years of Banking Service PHONE HA 6-2831 drea and Deborah, all at home; a sister, Mrs. Mary Long of Allen Park; three brothers, Harold of Jackson and Claude and Louis of Dexter; and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held at 10 a.m. Monday at St. Joseph's Catholic Church in Dexter, with the Rev. Sylvester Van Tiem officiating. Carnation Company Photo It's the milk . . . evaporated milk with twice the vitamin D, proteins and minerals of whole milk,—that: Member F.D.IJC DEXTER SAVINGS BANK DEXTER, MICHIGAN SNEDICOR'S CLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Ave. Howell Ph. 330 SPECIAL OFFER! Decorator House Cream Potato Skillet more nutritious and, creamy. Developed by Carnation Company's home economists, it is an economical and flavorful addition to any main dish, or when served with soup and dessert, is ideal for lunch. CREAM POTATO SKILLET (Makes 6 servings) '/4 cup butter 2 medium-sized onions, sliced 5 cups diced cooked potatoes (about 2 lbs. potatoes, cooked, peeled and diced) l ' j cups (2 small cans) undiluted evaporated milk 1 teaspoon celery salt • s teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon salt \\ cup sliced canned pimientos Paprika Melt butter. Add onions and cook over low heat 5 minutes, or until tender. Add potatoes, evaporated milk, celery salt, pepper and salt; cook over low heat, s t i r r i n g frequently 5 minutes. A d d pimientos and mix lightly. Sprinkle with paprika, as desired. THE ANNUAL O.E.S. Bazaar PINCKNEY MASONIC HALL SATURDAY, AUGUST 4 • • BREAKFAST 9 a*m. to 11 a.m. CAFETERIA LUNCH from 11 a.m. GIFT BOOTH —APRONSr Vision Car* Holps You Drive Safely The difference between life and death Ue8 in your eyes when you're driving a car, the Vision Conservation Institute of Pen aa.. ahead. If your field is leas than 75 degrees to each side, there Is danger you may fail to see a car or a pedestrian approaching from the left or right Also, a disfawod condition may be /*«iifring thin LAVEYHARDWARE BAKED GOODS F r e e For the sake of yourself and your car—not to mention the other fellow on the road — it behooves you to keep your vision functioning at the highest level of efficiency. Optometrists can help you do this. In most cases they are able to correct any visual errors that exist very satisfactorily. And, even if you have faults which may not be corrected, you'll find it helps to know what they are. A frequent eye examination is a definite step in the right direction of safety. For the motorist, clear, sharp seeing is of primary importance. But, you also need a good, wide field of vision. The normal person can see almost 90 degrees to each side while fixing his vision on a point straight • • • • • • • • • GET YOUR BOTTLE GAS For Cooking, Heating, Etc, from your MICHIGAN BOTTLE GAS DISTRIBUTOR SHIREY BOTTLE GAS Ph. UP 8-6621 Pinckney, Michigan • • • • • • St. Mary's of Pinckney Homecoming CHICKEN BAR-B-Q SUNDAY, July 29 12:00 TIN 5:30 Adults — $1.50 Students — $.75 Pre - Schoolers — Free Games — Noveltys — Baked Goods Religious Articles THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER Roger J. Carr Agency COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE Agitt, Edith R. Carr 142 M i l l Street Pinckney, Mich. Phone 8-3133 Mary Wolter REAL ESTATE 7421 Portage Lake Road Tel. Dexter HA 6-3188 THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUM Roy M. Duffy. M.D. Pinclcney, Michigan OFFICE HOURS 11 r00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Except Wednesdays Mon., Tues., Fri., and Sat. 7:00 to 8:00 PiA. L J. Swarthout BUILDING & CONTRACTING Homes, Cottages, Garages 7292 Darwin Road, Pincknmy Phone UP 8-3234 For General Machine Work— Dies & Fixtures, CALL George Tansley UP 8-9946 Pinckney, Michigan Ufe Insurance - Health Insurance* Annuities - Group Jraoronce- Group Pensions SPECIAL AGENT Hie Prudtnltof Uh /muroace Co. or Afflonco 9760 StfnoMeJd Woods Road m Ph. UP WITH PLATE LUNCH 426-2105 Wiltse Electrical Service ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 West M-36 Pinckney Phone UP 8-5558 Monuments One of Michigan's Largest Displays of Monuments Allen Monument Works NORTHVILLE, MICHIGAN PHONE F1 9-0770 FUNERAL HOME Don C. Swarthout Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP B-3172 Fred C. Roickhoff, Sr OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand River r*owefi, AAicnigon Phone 358 Ktsidtflc* 613 Real Estate Farms, Homes, Lake Property Business Opportunities Lfat Your Property with GoraM Reason Broker 102 W. Main Street Pnone UPtown 9-3564 Lavoy lauuraaca AgMcy AUTO O HOME # BUSINESS Phone Uptown $4221 114 W e * Main Street /ferns of Interest About Your Friends Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hall sptat -th» week ead ia Hamike», Ontario, and before returning home enjoyed a visit to Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ward have sold their home at 11341 Outer Drive, Hi-Land Lake, to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wolfe ot Jackson. The Wards have purchased a new home in Garden City and will move there on Saturday. The couple was honored at a family-night supper by fellow - members of the Community Congregational church at Pilgrim Hall on Monday evening. Mr. Ward has served as chairman of the church board of trustees for the past three years. Mrs. Ward was active in the Women's Fellowship of the church. Dan Van Slambrook has been named chairman to succeed Mr. Ward. Reverend and Mrs. William Hainsworth returned last Thursday from a five-week vacation trip to the British Isles. They left by ship from Montreal, Canada, in June and flew home by jet, a trip of merely nine hours. Mrs. Harold Henrv TbineH W three sisters-in-law for a vacation trip to Grand Haven the past w«§k «a4. They *fe Mra. 4Cenneth Henry, Mrs. Byron Henry and Mrs. George Henry. They report good weather at Lake Michigan the entire week end. More than eighty friends and relatives attended the open house honoring Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Davis on their silver wedding anniversary Saturday night. The party was given by the couple's children, Mrs. Delia Wylie and Mrs. Robert Higgs, and Jeff, at the Davis home. Five of Mr. Davis's sisters and one brother, Scott, of Lansing, as well as many of Mrs. Davis's relatives were among the guests who came fro mFlorida, Lansing, Plymouth, Dexter and Ann Arbor. The couple received many lovely gifts and warm congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. Don McKinley of Detroit, and their children, David and Rebecca, left last week to make their home in Spokane, Washington, where Don has accepted a position with Walker McGough, architects, as an architectural specifications writer. He is tfwson "of~MrT an5 Mrs. L. J. McKinley of Howell street. FANTASTIC OPPORTUNITY FOR OWN NOW! We will build your new home . . • and FINANCE IT . . . on your lofc^a&ywhere in Michigan! Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Skinner will he the guests of honor at. a farewell party to be given by their fellow-members of the O. £. S. at the masonic temple at 7 o'clock Friday evening. The Skinners have sold their home on the Howell - Pinckney road and will be moving to Riplcy, New York, in the near future. Mr. Skinner is a past patron of the chapter and Mrs. Skinner (Doris) now holds the office of marshal. The party Friday will begin with a potluck supper. Mrs. Harry Parks is spending some time at the Park's cabin in northern Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Abel Haines and Mr. and Mrs. Don Burns who have been vacationing in California are expected home the first ROBERTA LOGAN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Logan of Valley Forge Drive, was named Miss Hamburg at the Gala Day observance there Saturday evening. of next week. The Haines1 have been staying at the home of their son, Jack Haines and family in Auburn while the Burns' are visiting at the home of Mr* and Mrs. Bernard McChiskey in Los Guest ministers are filling the pulpit at the Peoples Church while Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Murphy, and children are on a two-week vacation. The Don Ofeski family spent the week end at Harrison and enjoyed trips to see the Lumbermens' Memorial Shrine at Oscoda and "Our Lady of the Woods*9 at Mio. The John L. Young family attended the Kuhn Family reunion at Dexter-Huron Park on Sunday. There were more than 125 guests from many towns and cities in the state. The first American League player to get four extra base hits in a nine-inning game was Frank Dillon of the Detroit Tigers who collected four doubles on April 25, 1901. Iron Man Rocky Colavito of the Detroit Tigers has played in every game since June 20, 1960, running his consecutive game streak to 344 up until the first All-Star game this season. Y O U FOR E XP E RIE N CE D D E P E N D A BLE 6. SHARPE FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE Roberta, a senior at P.H.5., will reign until the next annual celebration. IN THE AUGUST 7 Primary Election THE TOWN HOUSE . . . a trtmendous value —960 sq. ft., 3 bedrooms, huge country style kitchen, walk-in closets, gas heat, aluminum siding. FULL PRICE ONLY — m — $50 DOWN Monthly Paym't $69 12 yr. Terms CHOOSE FROM 12 MODELS THAT INCLUDE THESE INSTALLED FEATURES Bryant Gas rtoat System Lifttimt Finish Insulated Aluminum Siding Concrete Foundation Walk Copp* Plumbing • Gold Bond W Dry Wall 100 Amp. Wtstinghoust Wiring Wftotrttfstripptd Doors Bathtub •& KHcton Douote Comportment Sink AA r\r\ T r rs ^ l C U M 10M McCttfer Road, opposite Mumford Park, Portage Lake OPEN SUNDAYS 11 A.M. — 6 P.M. MARY WOLTER REAL ESTATE 7421 Pinckney - Dexter Road UP 8-3130 HA 6-8188 VW» iswM m write for HUH the nicest things happen to our customers... ... when they carry BACKED BY THE FIRST NATIONAL CITY BANK OF NEW YORK Prestige Wherever You Go i Cashed Without Question Anywhere Prompt Refund If Lost Or Stolen i Convenient Denominations $10, $20, $50 or $100 Good Until Used! McPherson State Bank HOWELL ANP PINCKNEY -Serving 8lmet /MS" BANK/J . •+-' - - . - • - - ? • .» Legal Notices STATE OF MICHIGAN Cause No. 1S91 The Probate -Court for thf County of Livingston, Juvenile Division. IB the Mailer of the PetMoa Conceiniat DEBRA JEAN VOGEL, Mtoor.v To Phyllis Marie Vogel Petition having been filed in this Court alleging that said minor child comes within the meaning of Act 54, Public Acts of 1944, First Extra Session, as amended; and that said child should be placed under the jurisdiction of this Court. IN THE NAME OF THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF MICHIGAN, You are hereby notified that the hearing on said petition will be held at the Court House in the City of Howell in said County, on the 31st day of July A. D., at 9:30 o'clock in the forenoon, and you are commanded to appear personally at said hearing. It being impractical to make personal service hereof, this summons and notice shall be served by publication of a copy one week previous to said hearing fn Trie Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County. Witness, The Honorable Francis —E. Barren, Judge ^ef—aal^- C^Hifi, m H?e^€itf tjf Bawsft It? said County, this 10th day of July, A. D, 1962. Francis E. Barron, Judge of Probate. A true copy: Barbara M. Schram, Probate Register, Juvenile Division. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, July 25, 1962 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston. la fee Matter of the Estate of CHARLES F. GRAHAM, De- At a session of said Court, held on July 10, 1962. Present, Honorable Francis E. Barron, Judge of Probate. Notice is Hereby Given, That all creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims in writing and under oath, to said Court, and to serve a copy thereof upon John M. Toomey & Arthur Heikkinen of Ann Arbor & Howell, Michigan, fiduciary of said estate, and that such claims will be heard by said Court at the Probate Office on September 25, 1962, at ten A. M. It is Ordered, That notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the fiduciary 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 a t least fourteen (14) uays prior to such hearing. Francis E. Barron, Judge of Probate. A 29-30-31 Hetea. "Register of Probate. Notice by Persons Claiming Title under Tax Deed To the Owner or Owners of any and all interests in, or liens upon the lands herein described: Take Notice, that sale has been lawfully made of the following described land for unpaid taxes thereon, and" that the undersigned has title thereto under WHERE IN THE WORLD ARE YOU GOING? TRAVEL FOR FUN? TRAVEL FOR BUSINESS? TRAVEL TO A CONVENTION? TRAVEL ALONE? TRAVEL WITH A GROUP? Dude Ranch? Swank Hotel? Moderate Hotel? For information, tickets, reservations SEE or CALL PHILLIPS TRAVEL SERVICE 320 N. Lafayette Telephone GENEVA 8-2221 South Lyon, Mich. RETAIN . . . CLARENCE BLACKBURN - A s - REGISTER OF DEEDS For Livingston County tax deed or deeds issued therefor, and that you are entitled to a reconveyance thereof, * at any time within 6 months after return of service of this notice, upon payment to the undersign" ed or to the Register in Chancery of the County in which the lands lie, of all sums paid upon such purchase, together with 50 per centum additional thereto, and the fees of the Sheriff for the service or cost of publication of this notice, to be computed as upon personal service of a declaration as commencement of suit, and the further sum of five dolL *s for each description without the other additional cost or charges: Provided, That with respect to purchasers at the tax sale held in the years 1938, 1939 and 1940 the sum stated in such notice as a condition of reconveyance shall only be all sums paid as a condition of the tax title ' purchase, together with 10 per centum additional thereto. If payment as aforesaid is not made, the undersigned will institute Proceedings for possession of the land. State of Michigan, County of Livingston. Supervisors Plat of Paradise in Liber 4 of Plats, Page 40, Livingston County, Mich. Lots No. 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46. - A l b e r t i To Beatrice Bradley, 864 Kitchner, Detroit, Michigan, last grantee in the regular chain title of such lands or of any interest therein as appearing by the records in the office of the Register of Deeds of said County. 28-29-3Oc Notice by Persons Claiming Title underTaxX)eed To the Owner or Owners of any and all interests in, or liens upon the lands herein described: Take Notice, that sale has been lawfully made of the following described land for unpaid taxes thereon, and that the undersigned has' title thereto under tax deed or deeds issued therefor, and that you are entitled to a reconveyance thereof, at any time within 6 months after return of service of this notice, upon payment to the undersigned or to the Register in Chancery of the County in which the lands lie, of all sums paid upon such * Disabled Veteran World War II * Life time Resident of Livingston County Married and Father of Nine Children Township VOTE AUGUST 7th, 1962 REPUBLICAN TICKET purchase, together with 50 per centum additional thereto, and the fees of the Sheriff for the service or cost of publication of this notice, to be computed as personal servtee of a declaration as commencement />f suit, and the further sum of ffve dollars for each description without the other additional cost or charges: Provided, That with respect to purchasers at the tax sale held in the years 1938, 1939 and 1940 the sum stated in such notice as a condition of reconveyance shall only be all sums paid as a condition of the tax title purchase, together with 10 per centum additional thereto. If payment as aforesaid is not made, the undersigned will institute Proceedings for possession of the land. State of Michigan, County of Livingston. Supervisor's plat of Paradise Farms, Recorded in Liber 4 of Plats. Page 40, Livingston County, Michigan. West Vi of Lot 66, Section 29. Mamie Engram, 3801 US-23, Brighton, Michigan. To Mrs. Luella Green, Brighton, Mich., last grantee in the regular chain title of such lands any interest therein as apfice on October 2, 1962, at ten A.M. It is Ordered, That notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks copsecuiively previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the fiduciary 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 E. Barron, Judge of Jrobate. A true copy: Helen M. Gould, Register of Probate. ^ _ p pearing by the records in the office of the Register of Deeds of said County. STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for t h e County of Livingston. In the Matter of the Estate of Ross T. Read, Deceased. At a session of said Court, held on* July 19, 1962. Present, Honorable Francis E. Barron, Judge of Probate. Notice is Hereby Given, That all creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims in writing and under oath, to said f"V»iirf and to «»rv<» a mnv th*»r*»- - • - - • k_j of upon Ann Arbor Trust Company of Ann Arbor, Mirhigan, fik STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for t h e County of Livingston. In the Matter of the Estate of Celia C. Clark, Deceased. At a session of said Court, held on July 18, 1962. Present, Honorable Francis E. Barron, Judge of Probate. Notice is Hereby Given, That all creditors of said deceased are required to present their-etatmsin writing and under oath, to said Court, and to serve a copy thereof upon Dale A. Clark of Gregory, Michigan, fiduciary of said estate, and that such claims will be heard and the heirs-at-law of said deceased will be determined by said Court at the Probate OfwM beheird and the heirs-of said deceased will be determined by said Court at t h e Probate Office on October 2, 1962, at ten A.M. It is Ordered, That notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to s a i d day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the fiduciary cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party i HELLER'S FLOWERS "Soy It with FlowersM in dress by registered, certified or ordinary mail (with proof of mailing), or by personal service at least fourteen (44) days prior to such hearing. Francis E. Barron, Judge of Jrobate. A true copy: Helen M. Gould, Register of Probate. Spoiled By Tigers Walter Johnson lost the first game of his major league career to the Detroit Tigers, Aug. 2, 1907. Twenty years later, almost to the day, Aug. 22, 1927, t h e great Washington pitcher bowed out of the majors with a loss to the Tigers. Phone 284 HOWELL, MICHIGAN At Long Last The Detroit Tigers played 11 double headers this season before sweeping one. VOTE FOR WM. HENRY GROOMES CANDIDATE FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE Pledged to Represent the People Well qualified by experience in various types of businesses etc. Past member Mich. State Police, Dep. Sheriff, MiJk business, Grocery store. At present owner of Groomes Bathing Beach Co. Inc. and Real Estate Broker. id for by friends Greei Elected to a second term on the Whitmore L a k e Board of Education, Past President Community Chest, Past member W . L Youth Council, Past member W . L Kiwanis Club. At present member W . L. Rod & Gun Club. WANT FOR SALE: Gen. Elec. washing machine, ft5.6Qr one amall Duo Therm on healer, $5.00. L. J. Doyle, UP 8-3123. 30tfp FOR THE BRIDE-TO-BE: In addition to our complete line of wedding invitations, thank you cards and announcements, we now offer a beautiful selection of printed creations for your wedding reception: napkins, coasters, matchbooks, cake bags, place cards and informal notes. See them at the Dispatch Office, 250 Dexter Street Prices are right, delivery prompt. FURNISHED APARTMENT in Pinckney. Available in June. Gerald Reason, Real Estate office, UP 8-3564. PROTECT YOUR H O M E FROM TERMITES: for information call Thomas Read Sons, Inc., UPtown 8-3211. 14-39c FOR SALE: Two lots on Main Street in Village of Pinckney. Very reasonable. Ph. UP 8-3111. NEED CASH? We pay cash or trade; used guns and outboard motefSr^Mill^ ^C^Feelt; 15p$HMfc£~ GULF OIL products. Fuel Oil & gasoline. Albers Oil Co., Dexter, Michigan. Ph. Collect HA 6-6401 or HA 6-8517. BROKEN GLASS in your car expertly replaced. See — Abe's Auto Parts, 1018 E. Grand River. Ph. 151, Howell, Michigan. LANDSCAPING: planning and developing by experienced landscaper. Shrubs, Evergreens, sod. Hi-Land Gardens and Landscaping. Ph. UP 8-6681. FOR SALE: Travel trailers; mobile homes 10x55, 3 bedrooms, priced to sell. Orlin Jones, AL 6-2655, Gregory. FOR RENT: Ranch-type house on Darwin road; couple or family of three. Call UP 8-9986. 29tfc FOR SALE: 50 gal. capacity Toastmaster water heater. Shallow well upright jet pump with 25 gal. tank. Square cast iron corner bath tub, 4 ft. 6 in. square. UPtown 8-3171. FOR SALE: Remington Electric typewriter. G o o d condition. Make offer. Ph. UP 8-3111. 30p FOR SALE: Used gas range — good condition, $25. Call evenings, AC 9-6340. 30p FOR SALE: Rabbits and bunnies, eight and ten weeks old. Ph. 8-5592, Edward Hen-man, Base Lake, 2785 Indian Trail. WANTED: Asphalt p a v i n g ; driveways and parking lots. Brighton Asphalt and Paving Co., AC 9-6498. 28-39p FOR SALE: Country home near Pinckney on one or more acres wim adjoining icjitii apartment; Simply Elegant Fruit Ring g garage, barn and chicken coop. Easy terms. 3410 W. M-36. Fred Kulbicki. 29-3Op LOST: Bluish - gray long haired male cat. HAmilton 6-8858 evenings. 29-30c WANTED: baby-sitting by experienced high school girl; full time or part-time. Rhoda Baxter, UP 8-9788. 30-3lc FOR RENT: 5 room apt., partly furnished. Joe Gentile, 1625 Patterson Lake Road, UP 8-3393 or UP 8-3143. 30tfc JAMBS W1LKES Controlling Fungus Diseases Science has come to the aid of the amateur gardener with a potent new antibiotic that knocks out a variety of troublesome fungus diseases in lawns, roses, and other ornamentals. Powdery mildew and black l f FOR SALE: Brunswick p o o l table. Call UP 8-3202. 30p FOR RENT: Modern year around lake cottage, or lease, or will sell to young or retired couple. Low down payment. Jack Wilson, Hi-land Lake. UP 8-9787. 30-3 lc GENERAL PRIMARY E L E C T I O N To the Qualified Electors: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That a General Primary Election will be held in the Township of Hamburq, Precinct No. I and 2 State of Michigan - A T - HAMBURG TOWNSHIP HALL within Said Township on TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, № FOR THE PURPOSE OF PLACING IN NOMINATION BY ALL POLITICAL PARTIES PARTICIPATING THEREIN, CANDIDATES FOR THE FOLLOWING OFFICES, VIZ: STATE—Governor, Lieutenan t Governor CONGRESSIONAL—Representativ e in Congress, at Large ; Representativ e in Congress, this Distric t LEGISLATIVE—State Senator , Representativ e COUNTY—Prosecutin g Attorney , Sheriff , County dork , County Treasurer , Registe r of Deeds . Auditor in Counties electin g same, Dram Commissioner , Coroners , Surveyor, and such other Officer s as arc electe d ^ ftlf r tlfflQ* THE POLLS of said electio n wil be open at 7 the more widespre&ri conditions* that succumb to the chemical and its combinations. Apply the antibiotic, called Acttdione, as a spray — two tablespoons of the powdered drug in a gallon of water. Spraying regularly to prevent both insect and disease damage is basic to growing good roses. Fertilizing, watering, and pinching off old blooms are other essentials. A luxurious lawn starts with selecting grasses suited to the climate, the soil, and light conditions. After that, it's a matter of spending time and energy generously but judiciously on fertilizing, watering, mowing, and insect and weed control. Proper care won't prevent or cure lawn diseases, but it helps to curb them so that chemical controls a re more effective. When common fungus diseases l i ke rusts, dollar spot, snow mold, or brown patch appear, Acti-dione-Thiram offers t he gardener two extremely effective fungicides in a single package. Acti-dione is generally available in garden supply stores. For free information on these chemical aids to gardening, send a postal card to: James Wilkes, Room 914, 342 Madison Avenue, New York. KEEP FREEDOM IN YOUR FUTURE WITH U.S. SAVINGS BONDS Pinckneyites who were confined to McPherson Health Center in the past week include Jeffrey Harden, Mary Cross, Barbara and Michael McQeary, Mary Waflter, Frank Behm, Evelyn McCleBaad, Carolyn Vliet, and Betty McAnish. Phone 22*7261 1 J. W. Schmitt. Owner Acme Window One of summer's eating joys, California Midsummer cantaloupe is spotlighted in "Regal Fruit Ring." Serve this elegant, easy-tomake gelatin mold as salad, dessert or accompaniment for barbecued meats. Refreshing as a summer breeze is the combination of naturally sweet California cantaloupe and fresh strawberries in lemon gelatin flavored with pineapple-grapefruti juice. Most cantaloupes in the nation's markets during July and August are from California's sun-gilded San Joaquin Valley. You can identify these vine-ripened beauties by their clean stem ends, high, well-defined, close net and warm beige color. Rich in Vitamin A and a good source of Vitamin C, California Midsummer cantaloupes are remarkabl y low in calories — only 35 to 40 in an average half-shell serving. REGAL FRUIT RING 1 California cantaloupe I quart pineapple-grapefruti cup lemon juice sa.it lemon gelatin Cut cantaloupe lengthwise into halves. Scoop out seeds; cut into 12 wedges and cut off rind. Heat 2 cups pineapple-grapefruit juice to boiling, and dissolve gelatin in it. Stir in remaining cold juice, lemon juice and salt. Chill until slightly thickened. Coat 2-quart mold with Vi cup gelatin. Stand cantaloupe wedges up in mold. Place washed hulled strawberries between cantaloupe slices. Fill center of ring with remaining berries. Spoon gelatin over berries and cantaloupe. If tips of cantaloupe wedges extend above gelatin, trim them off and press into gelatin. Chill until firm. Unmold to serve. If desired, garnish with cantaloupe balls, strawberries and salad greens. Serves 12. JiEliERALPRIMARY ELECTIO N To the Qualified Electors: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That a General Primary Election will be held in the Township of Putnam, Precinct No. I State of Michiga n - A T - PUTNAM TOWN HALL within Said Township on TUESDAY, AUGUST 7,19( 2 FOR THE PURPOSE OF PLACING IN NOMINATION BY ALL POLITICAL PARTIES PARTICIPATING THEREIN, CANDIDATES FOR THE FOLLOWING OFFICES, VIZ: STATE—Governor, Lieutenan t Governor CONGRESSIONAL—Representativ e in Congress, at Large ; Representativ e in Congress, this District LEGISLATIVE—State Senator . Representativ e COUNTY—Prosecutin g Attorney , Sheriff , County Clerk, County Treasurer , Registe r of Deeds , Auditor 'm Counties electin g same, Drain Commissioner , Coroners , Surveyor, and such other Officer s as are electe d at I M I tlfltOe said day of election . EDWARD A. RETTINGER. Hambur g Township Glork Commercia l FTM 912 5 CHfcon Road THE POLLS of said electio n wS be open at 7 s#i d di y Of otocfioii o MURRAY J. KENNEDY. PiiiMfv i Township done 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, 1962 Description An account of the resource July 25, 1962 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 1962-07-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b1c227cc8f77884f5f4680f194232345.pdf f8d558b58c373be91b73a7c8f24b046f 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. JEROME WINCHEUL, PUBLISHER. ISSUU) THURSDAYS. Aatoripttoir Price, $1*60 per Tear. ADVERTISING RATKfi^ TirtHiml adver*lsein«*rts, »<oe»ts pflr Itch for {feat Insertion Md ten ceats per tech for sack snbss- «uant iasertlo*. Local si«ttoes,5 cento per line for wacfc Insertion. Special fates Cor regular advertisew » U by the year «r quartet. - mcKmfiijjidc Dmeemr. CJIUHeHSS. 31'AL.- fleivtuMi tsvecy eaooatu morning at 10¼ o'clock, 'TLlio'ea^^alle^aRe^uTraaT^Tdrraa. •evening at 7¼ o'clock.' Sunday School immediately -aiter the morning service. Class meeting followlag the Bunday tfcbeol. . ^_ "" ttisv P. £• P«A»OT, Faator. A L. HOYT CARPENTER & JOINER For Information inquire at llardware. Tooj)k> & Cadwoll'H I'lpCKKKY, Ml.>ll. N EW MBAT 1 ^ KKET. ALFRED DEVERIJAUX; Dealer. In .~"' FR^SH J AJ*I) CURED MEATS,' AT TUB, OLD STAND ON IIoWKIJ, ST. PINCKNEY. Will keep first class stuck and sell at reasonable prices. A stuursof the public patronage 1B solicited. CoMGUBaAnoNAt.—Services eaoh Sabbath morning at 10¼ o'clock. Sunday School at 11 Si. Also services each alternate Sabbath at 7¼ P. M. Strangers especially are InvHfcxBo attend-our set- - Vices. Ushers will be in waiting to- seat these not familiar with the jjewe. KKV. K. B. CRANK, Paafor. I SOCISTIES. wv C. T. U— Meetron second Saitarday of each Tnonth. Miss L. M. Coz, President MAS. Da. S K L B B , Secretary. WOMAN'S Fownew MISSIONABY SOCIETY, of the M. E. Church, meets nrst Saturday of each' month. Mas. KUBA NYK, President. MABY VAK P u t w , COT. Sec. "'K7 O. T. M.-^LMngstsn Tent, No. 285, meets at Masonic llaU the firstPtWay evening on or before •the full of the-moon la each month. f. A. SIOLBB, Com. I* D. BBOKAW, Ry K> MASOVIC.—Uvtngsteu "Lodge, No. 76, meets at Masonic HalL Mann's Block, Tuesday evening on <or below the full of -the moon in each month. •C. D. VAUWIIIKLB, W. M. C. V. YANWINXL*, Bee. Sec. BUSINESS CARDS. F A B M ' F U U S A T K . Eighty acre, farm'(sixty acrfflrjjlowed landt five miles west of I*incknoy and TTireo mlioa from V'nadilla, on the Mnekaey and Milan road, also on limTof G. T. ltallroad. (iood house and barn- Fine Orchard and spring of eiiM water-Also several acres of timber. Cull now.and see farm ..: -will ho aold on easy TEIs Is a very~aesTrablu lioiue. Aimly on premises. •' JAME^PANG&QRN. Carter's Littte. Liver Pills, for nervous headache, biliousness, etc., at Winchell's- Drug1 Store. The following new books have been added to the pinckney Circulating Library:' In Trust—Douglass. ...^., • Real Folks—Whitney." > Inez—Evans. Miriam—Harlaad. Marian Grey—Holmes. • Millbank, J u '" ' Et'helyn's Mistake, " Lena Rivers, " ' > ' The Widower—Smijh, The Hall in the Grove—Pansy. The village tax-roll is now in my hands for collection and I may be found at the store of W. ]1, Hoff-*?yftry Desirable lutyftfr siilc." ~~~ A few desirable busine&9 lota for aale at reasonbio prices. Enquire of "CHRISTIAN BROWN, at the Blacfcamlth shop. i O B SALE. Fine Brick residence, desirably located in tho viUago bi Pinckney,- Willbe sold- on rsasonab'le terms. Good title, free from all incumbrance. For particulars apply on premises. MRS. H. M. DARROW. MARRIED. At the M. E. Parsonage, Tuesday, July »1,1883, by Hev. F. B. l'earco; Mr. John A. McGraw and Miss llolle Hinchey, both of Putnam. DIED. . » « GILCHRIST, , • * MANUTACT8RER AMO DEALER IN HARNESS, COLLARS, SADDLES, Whips* Robes, Brushes, etc. •Bepairing done on short 00116%. Keeps a full •stock of Diamond Black Leather Oil constantly on (hand. PIMCKWEY; MICHIGAN. f p - i t r T t W N E B , M, D., S0|f(BOPATBIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, •Office, Mann l PINCKNEY. T V. BROWKt- -/% H A V I N : G P A R_L 0_R, Also dealer in Cigars and Confectionery, '•Second oootfiaetiiLBofttQfflce, PIN CKNE Y. In Unadilla. Monday affcinoon, July 23rd, 1883v Mrs. Archibald 'Marsnair. Funeral ocenrroa on Wednesday, at 10:80 A. M. Near Pinckney, Tuesday mornine. July 24th, 1883, of erysipelas, Beany,oldeat chllil of Mr. and MfB. ii, E.ftnnntng. . — _ _ _ Benny's.dead 1 How like a dream To my heart those sad wordu soeui. To-day "I clasped his little hand- To-night he's in the spirit-land. Benny's deadl where'er J go, -Those words follow, Bad and Tow; - Every breeze, to sorrow wed, Whispers sadly, "Benny's dead!" Benny's dead! Each cherished toy Sadly waits the absent "boy; :And little Carlie seems to say, •U wonder at his lung delay." Benny's dead! will I ne'or see Bennfe rUnto welcome mo? Yes, when pallid death shall coma, Benny'U load my spirit homo! : : l^A—Ennsm- BUSINESS NOTICES. IfTUE W. «. MANN ESTATE, X DBA.LKR8 IN DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, •Family Groceries, Boots and £hoes, Hats and Caps. The Brick Store on the-corner. —>ff EEPLK <it CADMKIL, I. S: P. J OTnreow, aprenttw-the gennattention given to adjusting and repairing ail kinds of Machines. Needled, oil and other supplies always orr^Band. At residence, Pinckney, Mich. .Pans Green—large.stock at-Wirichell's Drugstore. '——; — Sanford's, Parker's and Browns' ' Ginger at Wincheirs Drug Store. Bird Seed, separate or mixed, at WtHcheirs Drug Store. • evening until half past nine o'clock. After iwii weekg an extra j^ercentage will be added". G. Wi HOFF. Marshal. Fresh Granges an4 Leinoas^-at Winchell's Drug Store. NOTICE. I have let -nit whortleberry swamp nofth of this village, to Mrs. Charlotte Smith. Other persons are hereby forbidden'to pick-.therein without her consent. - . Mrs. a W. Haze. Try the Hiawatha P l u g Tobacco, at C. A. Wheeler's WJiprtleberries are just beginning to make their appearance in this market. A South Haven lady is maiding a good thing of the culture of silk worms. Mr. Jlarnard announces a harvest party at the Monitor House, on Friday evening, August K)th. Cliamber4ain s liand will furnish the mildly. Deacon Leonard Noble has gone-io Napoleon for a brief visit with relatives residing there, < ^A b K n d ^ g g a r , from Jackson, peY- -jambnklted the streets,'yesterday. Ho lia«l lenMBfcdLhis j>iece very well and appealed quite'pltil'ullv in^behaifof his "aix childer all under 14 year old." A number of our citizens are paying considerable attention to bee culture, ISrThoso receiving their papers with a red X over this paragraph* will please notice that their subscription expires witu next number. A blue X signifies that the time has expired, and that, in accordance with our rules, tho paper will be diecpntinutfd until subscription is renewed. LOCAL j W l N U f c . Robert Tiplady nad six sheep killed, by lightning Saturday morning last Henry and J. R. Myers and D r P . Markey, will leave Sunday for/a ten days trip, to Dnluth and several of the cities of the northwest.—Ogemaw Co. Herald. The Messrs. York and son, who, removed from Howell to Roscommon County a couple of years ago, are said io have a model farm on the "sandy plains" near Roscommon. The Stock bridge- Sentinel jjpblisher pieces out ,his slender resources byraising a patch of corn in the yard back of his office,: / , . :—: =--—=r— _ Dealers th , HARDWARE, STOVES & TINWARE Bast Main Street, VlNCKNEV, .' MlOMIOAN. 1^ RICHARDS A CO., NEWSDEALERS, BOOKSBLLERS & STATIONERS, ^Peslerstn4y>bagcoaadClgar8, Musical and Optical 'tfoods, Clocks, Jewelry, Toys, Novelties, Etc., Etc. PINCKNEY' 'Confectionery a specialty. •Cor. Main anaMifists., Are you insured if not call and get a policy in the SUN FIRE without further delay . , Jas. Markey, Ag1t. Flavoring Extracts fresh and reliable, Vanilla, Lemon, Rose, Straw- .ively f l a n k i n g the people of Livingston ronage bestowed upon mo as book agent for several years past, I beg - ^ 4 e a g e i o m W m them that I am now R. S. FTWCB^ hr flOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING, Kalsomlning and Paper-hanging, . GRAINING A SPECIALTY. rpmcKNEY, : MICH. K A. MANN, Dealer in DRY GOODS AlffitfiaQCERIES^ Clothing and General MerehandUie, :»ext to Post Office, * ! NCKN E Y, H> rtALL BY-TfiLSPHONS Ar^SIGLER BRO'S DRUG STORJV PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN. ; selling Lord's t*rayer and Command- ^ M t s _ ( ^ a t h o l i c , ^rc^estaTrt-andr^^ vised Version) also large steel engraving of the Presidents, pictorial Bibles, &C* Shall be pleased to have your orders for any. o | the above. v D« F. EWEN.? Cor. of UnadiUa^ and Dexter Sts. Pinckney. Kermotts lilacicberry. Cordial, at 'Winchell's Drug Store. THE NEW HERO FOR 1883- _ Farmers, call at Markey's and sec the new HEROTRRAPER a mixjel of perfection" in R^fl,]y>rs, -also, .tlin^^my H o p g m TjTEHJn/frOPSNED ' A OREPAIR SHOP to conneiQon with our store, repairing neatly 'done. Give us a call. Cash for hides and polta. West of hotel. ~ W. B. IIOFF. TAMES T. EAMAN, w. M* ATTORNEY&COUNSELOR AT LAJ and Justice of,thoJPeace, 'Office in the Brick Block, » PJ^CKNEY. P. VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY^COUNSELOR at LAW and spcfCITOU in CHANgEllY-——;-^ Office ovo>«Igler's Brug Store. ^PJNCKN*E Y GH CLARK, -MANUFACTURER OF / "FIRST CLAtiS HARNESVETC. >Rsparlng a specialty." "AJP^orTc wjTwSBJfr Who a% represenu'd. GJT WNCKNtV MICH. MOWER; the world is challenged to produce its equal. Don't fail to seq a'nuox^ amine thoso beautiful Machine^xevery one warranted to„_give satisfaction, or no sale; they can be had on trial. \ • ' , ' JAMES MARKEY, Agenli Horifdi'd'^ Agi^Tphosphate, the mo^t efficient ajwTagreeable remedy for dyspq) sia<^nervousneiss, sick , headache, eieV^Call for it at Winchell's Drug tore. Diamond Dyea all shades* at^Wriniolfell'a Drug Store. Oat-Meal; CracK»df^Vneat, etc,, at Winchell's iProfrGoo. Sprout formerty of the Litchfield Public Schools, but for the; coming year engaged as superintendent of the Union School at Pentwater, has been visiting friends at his old homo near Pinckney, the past week. , Rev. M. O'lleilcy, from Valparaiso, Ind., will officiate at tho Catholic church in this village on Sunday, August 5th. Services at 1^ usual hour. AlFare invited. Premium listsibr the fall fairs are gracing-tho columns of some of our exchanges.' • ~ ' and say they find it interesting ami profitable. Some grown wheat is reported al* ready, b u t the evil $oes tl°t prevail to a great extent yet and piofjably will not nnless there should m continuous rainstorms. Pinckney is just as good a point as there is in the State Of Michigan for a certain class of manufactures, a n d . it would be well for our*citizens to keep an eye out for all chances to secure establishments of that kind which will give permanence to her already assured prosperity. 'Mr. Ashley is figuring with the Brighton folks this week. . Tbe summer resorts are not booming much yet. Damp weather is also unfavorable for campriiieetiiigs. ^ Onr system— of-erasi n g all names on the subscription list when the time Mr. A. R. Griffith went to 'Kalama* zoo to day on business. TUB ground i« so soft*in many fields that it is iiui^ssiblu to nsn t>u> bini^hig machines at all, and l,h« wheat must be cradled, or cut with the ordinary 'reaper. - TllklllK it np hritti sides1 and down the mwklltj, there isn't a much better S^ite. than Michigan after all. If w* do have rainv seasons once in a while they affect us less here than in many other jocalitiesjjis the country is -too well drained to admit of destructive ° iloJds. and.the cyclones strike ns gently eoinparedjjrith the. breezes they get. on the western lx/rder, Iteniember, merchants of Pinckney tho b u s i n g of thia-town wilt depend-- paid for expires, we find gives pretty continued. Altogether we—think our plan is the best one, and ths subscription list of the DISPATCH is not suffering from',our adherence to it. / • / StSckbridge talks of a "hoss" fair-A in~other words, a series of races—sonSe time next month. / •Some sneak of a tramp w a s iKtearr enongh to steal $1.00 out of a ^vrth- The- railroad contractors are scratch-. nowni Vexpressed a desire that his life might of extra help to crowd their work j ^ taejuded, though none of his family knew or thought of his intending to ^mako way with himself., I^e was a the g r a d e / * '" / ThoTIaton"Rapids l>and will \m one' of those tliat will play it5 the encampment. ' « ' : a_ Washtenaw County is Teported to "have the Worst countyjail i n ^ n ^ t a t e r A member of the Stato^iBoaTd of Re"-, formatory Institutions^ who- fcas recently- visited it, reports it unfit for a hog pen. Tho striking telegraphic operators still hold tlioir ground, and it is re sported .that their deiuands will, bo conceded.- The Howcl] B. IJ. Club was-badly worsted by * til0 Pitf-sburg Browns, provK fainting; Jade Wlute had his foot bitten by a massasauga, Friday afternoon last, while working in the harvest field barefoot. Prompt treatment nontral- Jzed the poison so that he has sufferedlittle inconvenience from it. Miss Xuzie Da'rrow has gone to Three Iyfcrers for a feW week* vacation. A practical farmer says that a coating ot boiled linsexl oil and pulyeri/ed charcoal will preserve fence-posts -as long aji any man will live to need •"•Bonnie" ^ldest child of ttv. and them; r / Mrs. gujftmc Dunning, died, Twyday--, T h Citi/Cn-tliinks Brighton lies on m o r ^ n g of erysipelas, after an, illness t l i e m a j ^ s t about whore the Toledo ^tronly tour days I h o parents .have ftnd.XnV Arbor extension ought'to the sympathy ot the community in- a t r :i_r t :f'~ their ^orrowfulatllictidn. > * ' b U 1 K t , W 4 Keystono, Ca c.,1'at, Wincheirs Drug Store. aKfffe-Y.IOLOAa tUSsy rates, in sums of ^.1,000, and upwards, oh real estite.security.nnquirei of JAS. T.-EAM-AN. Chlori'dt) of .Lime,- handy packages, at WWehdlVlttittr Ston iehigan editoj's pocketTmoney was„he carrying around so carelessly'st ' * . , . / Vince Allport is agajn Jehu of the Dexter stage line,v-' '"'.. / On Friday morning la)St,/!Mr. Abra'm Taylor^ of Unadilla- townsjiip coramitod suicide, by hanging-himself in the barn—-where he was t'ou^d by his son, suspended to a beam/ He was cut more upon your enterprise than upoa any advantages the railroad can bring, 'important, as will l>e that iic-, cession to your facilties. It is the towm which has widc-awaice, business houses that makes itself felt for twenty miles on eyery side. Make the farmers of Livingston County feel t h a t you appreciate their patronage and you will hold it and gam more all theiime. A large amWnt of barveating was done last Sunday, by farmers who evidently belie/ve it is "lawful to do woll on the Sabbath day." The question being discussed at Springport js whetlier "on the 4£h of July, in the absence of the duly appointed Chaplain, it was the duty of another rainistei^ when invited to do so, jo ma^e the dpening yrayef." The f "other niinister" says I t was asking Jnm! to a,ct as a "jack at the^ pinch," b a t the president of the day thought that was straining a point, of etignettea general satisfaction. . We always not! t'y the subscriber two weeks in advance, and if the^ paper is wanted thisaffords. ample time for renewal. If not wanted, the subseribor is savetferthe annoyance of having to order the paper dis-1 /Tom Swan feeds the "sejers" at good ways, for a person who professed to bo'"God's servant," The President, however, probably ! forgot that God hasn't much to do with 4th of July celeerafions in general. y Island Lake encampment. Mr. Chas. Kellogg, of Detroit, is visiting his mother, -Mrs. Kdlogg and his aunt Mrs. Freeman Webb, near Pinckney this week.- Pr«f. Silas Wood, > f the Clark School, Chicago, visited hi* fatisef^^^ Mr. Garrett Wood, au«l his sister M r s . ' fretfr-W. Drown, tire first of tho week. — onTft-Tway to the^Vhite- Moundown, ta*erF§rTttnj"h^Use- andsigTis of life still being* present .''the physician was sent foiV butt strangulation had gone so far t h a t it w a s impossible t o revive him—a^ta he-died carlyBaturday morning. His family relations had not be en plbasan t for 2y«e ^rg^nd~^''Tiad" Shi sober, hard working man, and had been a resident of tho township aiio* vioittity for many y^ar*. =^= ---^r-More stock -and-4ess wheat would improve tho chances for profitable farming in this locality, if we mistake n o t And while speaking of stock we would suggest that it costs no more ".to raise a fine blooded l>east worth-^75 <?r jlUhl than it fines, ,to.. raisft>.a "native" tains, where he will spend a part of hia vacation. Dr. Tliatcher goes to Uorsicana, te form a partnership with Dr. Hinos, of that place. We are~"sorry to lose the doctor from our town, as he is a gentleman of rare qualities, and stands higb-in his profession. We congratulate the people of Corsicana on-being the bonoficiaries of our loss. -(Tiainesvilie (Texas) Register. J ust before noon, on Monday last, occurred one of the worst tornadoes" which has visited this part of the St It extended almost across the Sta) ft'om- •webt to eastr at Eatoti Ra.pid^t . demolished barns-and-houses, killed two children and spread things around promiscuously. Near Leslie an old lady was killed and property destroyed to a considerable extent. l a . Waterloo we, learn of another woman being killed, whilo a now—ohuroh being worth $30 or $10. We don't . see half the fine stick • in „ this locality. which there*really ought to be. / Charlie Collier has jnstcoin'plet.ed'a beautiful upright shmv-caso for dis ;i -their-laurels- -f^vlaying-siivtvr-aml -platted warn, -Avhtrh e m f r o n r the firm have recently added to their stock. _buiht in that locality was nearly anroofed and the frame badly wrecked, trees torn up, etc. At Unadilla much of the rubbish which had been gathered up by the eyalone on its way was gently precipitated' to the earth agaiij in the form of twigs and limbs of trees., shingles, bits ot tHjaYUs, leaves, etci The storm has evidently spent its fury before reaching this place whoro the; onJy visible signs' of it were flying> leaves and small rubbish which had! not yet fallen to the grounds The t<Trifau^rwiis~fo110wedlTy- a rain-storna of which'this locality received-its full sharer , , ^ • .«~ Some of our HoweU friends, rci>entmg of their lor^nct rpsolution to l^ave PinckneVjonf in the cold, think our1 cjti/ejftsrought to begin to do something/ for the eiicouragen'ient of the/t T. A. A'. &'N. extension. As wehUv^ ?ronr retire 1'roin the iHHtoi-ial munagal) eforest'vtedthe^pl&of this vicinity, nrent of t h e Detroit Evening News bulicve, -will do, theirJ-'ull shajo ;ii'|llQ i^prosumeoLkLhiiYe wealth enough theettteipilM/ Is pil.MlH Mfo) t\u •they can have c.oj^ndehpo' jinJft Ihoy do. not propose to waste either tiiiU! to literary pursuits ..for which ho . wind or nioueV/in a "Wild ghtfsc chase;**7has a great likiiig. ^----, • " ' / • . • ; ' - - / ' ' / - ' w . . / . - ' : - *&^ ,*J. . ocp out of this huckleberry patch*" is the, way notices read at the entrance te/many a .whortleberry* swamp about It is said ih;tt, Jas. }). Scripps will —UT, Clauston, an Edinburgh phj» sU'ian, snys: "All acute mental «1MK ^easrs, like most nervous disease^ tend t<> tliinn»vj.Sii)f lxnly, and therefore aM fo(xls and all medicines ami all treat* monts tliat fatten are g^KKl. To my assistants and nursed and paliente € preach the gospel of fatness as the <^>^»t antidote to tho exhausting ten*- dineies t>f the disease we h*v« to treat, and it_ would be well if all peojdo of -nrr . - - 1£r •i v.uus, uuusiiiutlon would otwy'tfktt~~ K ^ H / " . * . j -The electricity generated hy ihW marhinery in one <rf'Uu>#rent Harmon^ Mills at(!oho<«, owing Wpeculiar coaditions which aro n«4 jierftHJtly andef4 . stood, has of late s# charged the atmoa-j pfiere as toL.^afli>ct J>he em^oyea unrj pTcasantlv. Variou.< aftempto irwrn made-without>result to remove-the tlull Uf nvu'willujut'-lalmi if h V g l i u u u w l a J ^ ^ ^ ' ^ ^ " 7 ^ ft •but I dp'so, and, will probably devote his irnum tiu ing tfirough the milJ has "beea eesafjilly eukphtytHl to eolleot the ell :z, - * * * * • J. in . ^ / r ~^-~ :-^- :XL' - ^ - ^ - / -.- -. *cr--tv-^.-.--~; '/•, ;V" trieily and .»»»<»»» j* *"»-*^«f rrrrnfid 3Proy fjf. Y.xnmd x "r *>• -*^ga :Y' 'V . ,<w r - vV ,v\ -rt. x * - > L V st JBKOUK WDfCHELL, ^ D J T O K . Knlered at ^ l'oBtoflltf ** 8d claw nailer. TOPICS OF THE TIMES. m i • Miss Uessie Colby, of FrCyburg. Me., will ho three years old oij August 9. A few /lays ago she encountered a poisonous Udder longer ahc-iioixod just below Us .head and cat i > t ; !« ri ried homo to be killed. The spirit of General J o h n Stark, if permitted to behold the infant's exploit, must have rejoiced exceedingly, for .this wee sister. pf lierctriesrfe of the same blood as the ^Revolutionary hero. I F General Bntler w e r e l i ^ f c r n o r of Texas he might perhaps find a legitimate object of attack in the Dallas County Poor-Farm, the alleged brutal management of1 which is said,to be creatipg iritens4 excitement anil -mdig- ^ r d n T ^ \ I r e a ^ y " ^ e T C ^TC venorts of a. man dubbed to death and a little girl beaten with a fence-rail, not to mention one death" through neglect, i n s t a n t - cruelty ami insufficient-footh An oflicial investigation', with sensational re- -of...--tla«i.4.Kh4irT .will ^w^y*—bring fairmindeift men into agreement. It is to be hi>pled the trade tribunal wiHbeconu; a universal institution. ' . \ It is a noteworthy fact in Connection >yith the present agitation a^aliistpauper immigrants that the strongest opposition to tlU! landing of people of this class comes f£roni representatives of their own nationality wlm are already here'and are Well to Mo The outcry against the assisted Irish came tirsjtand >ian" herself whieh | l o n a ^ t from the Irislu Ami now j it is the Hebrews who do not want their brethren .Sent over. --Several suits, is expected. I It is claimed with a show.'of reason, that EBgland is to a certain-extent responsible foTthc prcsciiee'of ehulera in "Egypt. T h e putrid carcasses of ani-. juais that have choked the canals, a n d the general prevalence of tilth to which . the epidemic is ascribed Were the. direct results of the war precipitated b y E n g - land. If Great Britain had the well being of that unhappy country at heart why did she not set her -soldier* to cleaning up the c o u n t r y ' a n * improving -lis_Jja»i^rv. conditwgp^-zi—,- - —t>N; tlic-ist-ttf August- -thv EarceH Post becomes operative throughout the pauper families of Polish .Jews arrived in New York a few. days ago on the Lydian Monarch. They had been helped across the ocean by the Hebrew S,oeiefy of London, and/although they had a little moE?y in their possession the Emigration- Commissioners decided that they were likely to become a public charge: so the Polish Jews will be returned without thanks to the London' society. This is in accordance with the. wishes of President Allen, of the United Hebrew Charities of New York. He requested that these- people should not be allowed to land. Evidently some of o u r Irish and Hebrew citizens arc'guided "by an enlightened self-interest. - & _ J . . . __ . . . . /•• T h e W a y t o M a k e M o n e y . JipH- York Stockholder. . C^iDLiiiQiLore Vauderbilt w a s eretli- tod vvis]i s a v i n g : " T h e r e ' s no secret :fft^ftir;unassing wealth ;.alLyou l i & i ' d o d o is to attend—li> luj^l.fk-s's and g o ahead, except one t h i n g , and that is, never tell w h a t you a r e g o i n g to. .do until y o u have done it-.f . •All t h e force that this latter h u m p of the old commodore's could transmit seem^ to have concentrated in William, j H e k n o w s h o w to k e e p a still t o n g u e . . S o m c o f hrs fdl lowers k n o w that<rie'"Rnmvslt, \<So. A n d j i e k n o w s thift they k n o w he^iarp'vvs it. ^Thi:-s hntvgs him oli^p-rrTTu -"•QodriialuTx; while to" mitf'ioitcx —CThlTed Kingdom. By this sy^tenvpar-f cels not exceeding 7 p'omiu^-hrweight . land three'feet inJeagtlTcan be carried bymailfj^a^cluirge of three" penc^on ^ p a C ^ a g S not exceeding one pound, weights ranging between one and three .ponnds/six^pene?, and between live and seven pounds. *a shilling. Of_eotirse all matter of a combustible nature, and .' liquids which would injure other m a t - ter m%fHr*urse of transmission will be rigidjy excluded*,' as will also all obscene ""prints, books and article*— ~ '• THE- Galveston News concludes an • article on Texas', horse-thieves as follows:' "The News has---nothing to say ' ' a g a i n s t the munificent spirit which-was at the last session of the legislature exh i b i t e d ' m ^ ^ contributions of cash for monuments',.historical Works, the university, colleges, and schools, but suggests that a-sniali' amount from the cash bdlance for protection-of the gweatingi producer against these, bands v o f d r o r a o ^ e v e s ^ o j a l d 4vivc -been first.. ' H o n e s t y •aids—ft* t h c y ' v ^ ' g o t i;scorche{l." -""Stewart lived,- to say, and tni^lt.- arc the—greatest gaining NVealth.'V . T h a t ' m i g h t h;rv<J done i'ov d r y goods, but \vc= knowsome men''\yvho have kept m i g h t y short of t h e ^ stocks,- and vet have allqwed. -The farmer is sometimes obliged to sell his cow to pay the tax on-his stolen work-horse,''and he has the right to ask that the tax be used t o catch -the thief rather than to build'a monument. , • /. Some time-ago it was staged,thai ; ~ rioveTCxpcTlTnent wus:tboat tr; fac-trjgd-- j in the"Nebraska Tnstitutc f<vr~1he-t>ca* and Dumb, at Omaha. The semi-deaf children of the institution were to be taught to hear by the use of audiphone. : -Reeent,teports show that the experiment has' beeb a complete success. The, - method consists maisly of obje'et-teacK-~ ing-and an exaggerated ]dain prommciation of words by the teacher,/vhose r PUPiiB gradually become accustomed to _—%^e s^uwk^P^ofds-ttsctf -to/ f various objects; and in timcythey succeed in hearing and pronouncing these words themselves. X"ow that this interesting experiment-has succeeded, there 4*~4ioreason why it should not be,'tried in other similar institutions. T H E Pennsylvania Legislature passed Nan act at its last session providing for the settlement of disputes between employers a n d employed by voluntary trade tribunals. Thp new law was recontly applied for the first, time - in a case which threatened to develop an .tended and disastrous strike, and the ,ult w a s , s u c h as to conspicuously .dicate the wisdom of the^ht'w. The ncTple of"'"{irDtt"iS!&nt5w1iich* 'ls~thV iactple'of the peaee-maker> is work, ing slowly and steadily to the front gained w h a t they call / ' w e a l t h . ' ' W'c cling to theqld-f;!shioncd1dea,thougthat it "won't•s^ck.'' '..'»»» [ o h n J a c o b A'stor was of the opinion that, " w i t h a\ start, .of, a million dollars If requires |\ut a little effort to get rich.'' T h a t ' s what- o u r Baptist iTTT^tdvTfay Could, tBotrght- v^kcuJjc macJc his fij-st deposit', in t h e D i m e Savings' l>ank out of\his salarv as prcsidcnl oiM^ric; then I've got "started,'' hut he (lichft ^ g t t lciV! (.George L a w s.aiifc ''.There's noticing easier than making mnifev, w h e n v o u ' h a v e nior.ey to inakc il w i t h ; the only t h i n g i-s to" see t h e crisis and take it at" t h e Hood." Tluit is t h e creed of our frivjird C y r u s W, Fields only he didulLc.ilJ itii •'crisis," h u t an clevated rati road, iwVl'hc didn't t a k e ' i t at The fVood," h u t v h c Hooded it after he FOLK riOTES. N'ext jjywbSS Prince of Wales will be 42 y«tt"f>s. (ien. Grant's uu'ther left an estate • alued at #10,00(3. •Samuel J . Tilden is mud-lo i»u an u»tusualVy vain man. '•--• >. ^ Siguor Brignoli has .dedieati.'d a serenade to the Princess Louise Mr. Burdetle.a brother of the humorist, has entered the Efaptist ministry. President Arthur is ereiUjejl with 'having an exceptionally tine; baritone voice. , ! ' Prof^ McMasters, the historian, hvgan, writing lustory when he was only 20 years of age.. Mrs. A. .T. Stewart is the second largest United States bondholder, having-$ 30,000,KX)0 invested. Dr. Dio Lewis is sixty yeai*s old and weighs two hundred pounds. His hair and beard ^re snow white. , Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe is 71 years old She still gets a futrJ income from "Uncle Tom's Cabin." * P. T. Barnutu regrets that Henry WTard Beecher has i^ever b e e i ^ - u u u ^ President of the United stated; " ^ = ^ » ^ ^ Mrs. Zachariah Chandler of .Michigan,, is now living in Maine with her divughter, Senator Halo's wife. said not to have been tempted to vi-aver ft'om his deteimination not to hade his photograph taken, which was ouo|ul' his t rrnest resolutioras. He acknowlcdgcil Bismark's gift in a polite not(j, state d i s aversion to having his photograpn 5\kenr and inclosed a check for fl 1,000 theglTcirTOtsiameTfttrrity. Blain's second son, Emmons Blaine In Home Augustus5 tomb is tbo~sitcof a variety theater:and C i e s a r V d e a t h place is occupied by a grocery store. -—Captain J o h n Eriekson, t h e inventor of the Monitor, still hale and hearty, is eighty, looks about seventy, aiuLworks like sixty. rnrr Ion Arabi Pallia iuiji improved 'ins ti by learning English. He likes Cey as a p l a e e to live in, tyut doesn't like the" idea of being an exile. , / • John Lewis of Hobokon, Ni J-VJs the owner of -the silver coffee pot.^lsrfgar bowl and cream pitcher given'to Gerge 'Washington by ttie^&ble Lafayette. ° Hon. Jojeph^Grinnell of NeX\r Bedforu^ MaSs^ isthe oldest living ex-mem-. AJ& of e'ongrcan. He ia 0.3 years of a-geT still well and hearty, and president of *a bank_in t h a t place; J a m e s Russell Lowell wrote the T-the-memorial window Studylngr t h e Tlipo-TablQ. ••My dear," said Mr. Simopemlyke, running his 'thumb d o w n ' the list of towns on the time-table and glaring helplessly at the columns of tigures, "my dear, [the nlau must have given me the wronw business. We can never get atfywdionl with this." "Let's see,t muttered Mrs. Spoopendyke, laying p e r hand on his arm and drawing the time-table toward her. "There'^"Boston Lv.' and Albany Ar. 2:30 to 2:40, That's plain enough." " I t i s . J s i t ? " snorted Mr Spoopendyke, abandoning the table and bendi n g h i s eyes on his wife.—ijThiuk.that's ptain jeiiough, do ye? Show me how you make it. jf yo^i got this thing by tho m i , wiggle it once for mv informa- 0011.'* - • -: "•'[ , " W h y , " fluttered Mrs. Spooptpulyke, '^•oujii'st add ' em together. Ought's i PINCKNEY FLOURiNG &CUST0M IVilLUS (aUjttKS X: JfOHNSOX, P r o p r i e t o r s Vt it.] to iiiuKi'ltjlii^n t>i (In iv chl ttlid new cvHtorn ] ^^U^XUtJMivx lirv-xiUW yr»-pui-i*il fanh> Iwtl.T wnrb ,.t 1 ("ull kinitn in tln'ir ILiu* nf liiisiui'ns tkun t'ver Ix'forc. '1'ln'ir milU UuviuL' IMTII tlionui^tily refltti'd inside, n'|iiiircduiid iniinovi'd oiitfidc, makinti it <'onvi'tj ieut for thi'ir I'UKtoir.i'ra. C>tntt\ elit'dH for ti-ami in conruH'tiim with HIP Milln'. They !iavi» IKJVV• <iu , hanil over :>,iM\ lnmliclH ol ilrv, noimd rmFjuid \vliit«» wln'Ht li'om which tht«y nmk<« thfirhrxt jjrai'a of-Jhnir. «AiiiiAM'Kn. TLi1)' '_rritnl Ho ^rown or uiiifty waciit except for I'tiblniiiiTK and tl»«n it U ground on tt'i)iir:dt' ftom' and holO'd thriMi<jrli BI^'JIHrati' bolts. "'Tvliosi* liuvitti.' flour of them will >«et no y;rown or ninety flour.. 'I'I>OHC hrin^inji itihu <>i Hoo<l dry, Htniud wlieut pT ^o'o>l tlour, and thot** lirinuinji Ki"iwu or rniictv v, h*'»t inustvxp.'ct ftonr from tho einm'. Tlu'v also l«iye separate hnlta for buckwheat. I'oru bhidtcd wjtli <mi' of llutchio m>\\'» ii".w iinpcj)VHd piiHth'qw 'lion l o r n Sh«'ll*r^, without fxti'H clmrjio. 'Hiry, pii.v caHii for jill k h n h Of LTUil!. All piTBOHH IlliihlH NIlKI'ttll'd lU'l'Oimt* oifgditTTour and'TTfree^T^sevenj" eight and t w o ' s ' ten, put do\vn the ought and carry— - " ^ v ^Carry swill to tho hogs!" roareil Spoopendyke, bracing, himself nT'his (ieu. Shernfon^s youngest daughter, [seat and surveying his wife with mark- Kachel, is said to be betrothed t o 'Mr . 'aadd ddiisssa ppro'b" ati"o n. "T'"l'i at''s a'b out as miic-h as you know, anyway. What's -B.oston-get-todo wkh it? ;W-hai4-ntei> est haa^|iV.' and Ar. got in this thing? (Jot; some kind of a notion that' they o>Vn tho road haven't ye? 1"raps ye 'think one's a tunnel and the. other's a bridge. Wellrthey ain't, and they're not half-baked females who don't'know •a time-table from a" dog la\y. Now, you let me tigure tins ttung it you doii*t \vantito spend the balance of Jycur precious 11 ife on the i'oad." / "(Jertafniy, my_'deayf" cooed Mrs. Spoopendyke, xigstlinj]f "up to1 hpi: bus H with tlicm at tin pay the t*ain«'. mill, iili't' viinfutcil to i:dl ai^l P ENSiONS T 0 7 0 A.3LX, \ , S O L 1 ) 1 K H S X S A l h p H S . who \\<>ie dib'ald»>d hyHvonndf, dim'u,se,.wciilt'j%!;-. or otlu'rwiet", the K>8*< of a t w , pih'j>, \ arlroti*' v*io», chronic diarrhiva, rupturf, Ions of »i«ht or «partially so), losn of hcariiiL', falling hack of nu'awhM', rheumatiwn, ii'uy disability, no matter how Hlitrht, tfivt'M ywii a p**ii6ion. AV«» and Honorable JHHcfnwv*#- tW«it**)ti., V,'uluuu,j,iiil>livii, niutiHTf. arid fathors-i)f noldiors dyintf Jn the P^rvjco, or uftiTwardt*, froiii dlsea^t' tontrnctod or wound* r* • ivivt'd whilf in the NiTvicr,':atn >nititl»»<-'to pon niou. Ri'jt'ctfd and ahandrtiu'd iluiniH a -pi.-rvalty,; BOUNTY, BACK PAY, AND HORSE: CLAIMS C O L - LECTED! raj('!REA>T:YOrT?TT^rstf)N-. s A peniion can he iiicivae'd n't any tiuu> wln'ii tin- difabiHtv warratiln it. AH \OU ^row older tin* wound lja.s gradually unil-ertiiined thetouttituti'Jii, : HHmi'iL>(Mt-HLOII' h*»ipU-M—rn Him>" . manner |the difahility'h;!^ invre;^i>d ; > o :q.ply foan inerehise Ht ono'. ' . • ' ' . ' -LAW ^Pi^TENf CuiMS SOLICITED. ?dv e.\pe'rit'iue, andbeinj/ liere--ta.lipaiKiuart''"H enable nie to attend jiromptly to a!! .laiiii.- u^aii^t the ( oi\ iTisnii'iit. stamp : Box 485, oiiTiihiH "fi'i'iv Addrv- M M \ , Til'UNKY. WASHINGTON. D. C. inin honor of Sir Walter "Raliegh recently given by American"ciftzens, to St. Margarots' clrurch, Wustminster.— -ret o o k u . - / - '•• ; CJnc .ot'thc'clder l i i n w r s laid d o w n thrc£;.r.ul.es tor his Imsmcss guidnncp-i. First,, fear O o d ; se£fcmd, uav ca<h; -rtnrrtVkccp your .hmvels open. / - - A n d so \vc .wight multiply "the finarvcial •crecpK^ of these, monctary bishbps. // •Theyyjiridiis.ru 11-ofri'ien w h o g e t , irrtxj\he wKir 1 agjd. exciteinent of htrsiv ncss, rfslc/all they )l'avc on gigantic v e n t u f e , .lift the^iisclvcs and theii' farr>ilip to a high plane of living, a n d ^ l e i i - i h e y - g ^ ' ^ e w f ^ s /6f thcirr do^thei'e isn't ettf>tigh ready nion_cy left'to keep their families nt a Second avenue boaixling-house for a fortnight. - O t h e r s , careful•fellow.v-r too full of care,' i n ' fact—worry and fume for e^iear~thcV"mav be cut oil • befol-c t h e foundations of a competency arc laid, and he forced to leave their dear ones \vjlh •Ho shelter against life's " n u n y chlyZ Queen •Victoria does not indulge in" the affectation of pretending not. to.read the-newsparrersv She takes -a morning and aji evening 'daiJv and several weekdies, —Sheds fond of-novels,-too. — Rumor lias it that .Nilssoji is about to write her memoirs, or r a t h e r the lvrjeal and artistic history .of her/times,"as she intends reviewing all the prominent male and female, singers of the present age. , - Mr. d-Tiirrie.si huivgfeHow, the' poet's son. has made a selection of twenty of - - - - - - - — — — - - -T--i—i t * i i i ii — Ills fathersTs "poems-, whinh tie will iUustrate. The subjects are - mostly landscape^, a'nd the pictures wiiij/e made of the sc-enes tl.# useives. 4Foi»aker, the Republican niuninee tor Governor of Ohio, wears upon his IitTTe finger a. peculiar ring which .has,a lustory. It ..was given him by a young lady in Tennessee, whose life he heroically sayed during the war, The ('zar seem-, incontcstibly -py man in mie respect—his itoniestic relations, • Had an unco^gejual marriage been added to his mjs'eri.es at Gats.chiha for the past eig-hteen months, his life -woultlhave beenThn^nthirabl^. band and glancing around the car to see.. if he had been overhead. , "You can make it out if anybody can." "Now we started ,frum 2sew York at 1():30-11. ni.," continued Mr.^^ioopen- Ta^'kTt7"^.Tnd We get -tt^-BtdVtdij, a t 12 J.'o a" m. Then, according to * this, we leav<: liufl'alo at 12:35 anil l±M=^ for Chieauo. What I want to know is., why -wc-len.ve lluil'alo twice._' ., _. ,' " I suppose,it is to makivsurc of' getting away from there,"' suggested. Mrs. S poopendyke. fasten ing her thumb a m l forefinger upon tho margin, of the time table withal death griy).' "Maybe—U^- engine leaves at \-•'[),'> mid the last car utiiii<Vl_5liiL_aihlL,dJ./:is -the new explanation occurred to her. "Anyhow^ it is better to get awayfroin there twice than stay there altogether, don't you thinkso.r dear?"' :tud she' looked up at Ittnieonlidingit. "S'pose. anybody,, along the lino, of this-road knows--'what you are -driving at?"-snaried Spoopendyke', hauling at his end of the time-taAjle. -'.Let^o, will ye? J^norine-lcavesi^ l^:ii)! ThutVtht V Lliip: 'Mrs. Frances Hodgson .Harnett,- the novelist, is reported "to have said that iriie thrce'tlpngs necessary for \vriting a novel are,pen, ink a m i paper; the itrst • in here, at 7:10? to be used w:th brains,, the second with J one train on'this- dod'-gastedi-oadi5 .Go imagination and-the third with, gener ' ' " ' " ' ' " osity. ^ • • The tallest priiu;.;ss in the 'world-"is-; trtoat "Ir^OTjiryTr^tt^ time to ti\ you up with a: cow-catcher and a schedule of cut rates, I'm going to start an opposition road- with you! Now leUthis thing alone, 1 tell ye"1 —• "There it-lvl— -<^.^h»-nuui-M4^,l^[H>opendyke..•( lushing with another di^cov- Cr\l " F v o jjot it now! Of course welve got to leave Dutlalo twice to get to Chicago' twice!" and Mrs. Spoopendyke settled herself back and regarded the table, with much complacency.' "Oh. you've got it, 'roared Spowpcn- (Tykcr—^This railroad *'s twins! I^eavt's even-where twice and gets every where twice!,, Xobody wouhl ha\'e found ifout but you! All yoii waitt t » w is—a misplaced switch and a coroner s inquest tip be a through trunk line! Can't you see that's two 'different trains that "get, S'pose they only run ' * ' T H I S MAGNETIC BELT IS •i-irH- 1'filij fn thcbftcl., Mi>«« lse«<1« or .^: 'it. *.il1iTThirntnnra. ^cwcrftltlcMtity,- 7 K-e. fol- • t i / ' i M i f , : • • . : : - . i > * u j - . • : I• . , . ^ . — : ; ; J , . - , _ _ - ^ - - - - • . , , - . vhi utruLfUi::. (),.rniy-i!*, i.'aralr.'U, •i-Intlfo, UiKua- « » t>^ iiuvl. !-.iii,'vr.,et»'>iu!l di'ii-antTn, torriltl liver, X0*-** t;.'/.-«.l{ia2 ciii!»»« <::», iiupoUnoy, rmthraa. bc»rt ai*. c•.!,» .,, t'.yr- .'.' rui'.•. i'o:ii;tlr>aO«"i ''•'.vsIprJuF, ij;iU4':c»» I'.ii', aorM'ii o" lupluie, «4»U»rrfc, plii;», eiiitoyfj', '''"?U'f!n$ d^liiVj- of tIie€>EXKK.\T7Vi:«R«JAK.-i • .<• -.-v toil vlUUlly, lack of nervn ljn-o nud VJCUI, :1.n<««rii,i>ii<t ell tbo*e .'.Is-.-uoc'' of,ttu: ntniSt~VMnf:1., 'truttn 6fl.";wj*netism inunt re»t<ir^ them to t» /nli'takt nooul tlils,Qiip!ia!i;'e. -5535 t h « U!!lti:iUi I :1 permer.ti«tr tltroucS fiio r""-!* a licHlthy uetlon. Tntiy ->^-> ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER. OS TO THE LADIES! I f yon in ^he (,'rowii Princess of Denmark".*r She in Mix feet „.„.._.. ...„ fmid ofidaiicing, but has oftp.n tn forego ^ . p l e a s u r e , b e c a u s e , being keenly sen sibl'e of ridiculer she does not wish to have an inadequate partner. / . Mrs. Augusta. Evans W^lson^ the novx"h's't7pf^aMifni, h a s / a very tine" dairy, in which she t a k e s / m u c h pride. Her,Jerseys cows take prizes. —She-p'era notion that the train goes both ways at the "same tin- -? I -know all about Has as well as y.ui do, but what I want to understand is how this train leavesV uffalo twioo. t*o/>. is .now you've fathcmied my design on this time, t a b l e ? " , - ^.'Perhaj)^ there arc two dift'erc ffainseout of IhilValo," -haza'rded Mi Spoopendyke. •Mft—Spoopendyke deliberately tore Misunderstanding i<rs-main source of ^lie termk~Tlght a m t rong,. -are;in ~ap d i s h a r ^ o j i ^ J ^ w ^ e n capital a n a labgf whose interests are at bottom identtiea'C t,pd fffendjy meditation, makja^ each side better acquainted with^the positipji A new indictment,, was -brouglk against the unhappy trade dollar by a bride of six months'last - Monday J n Philadejphia. /tier husband,- William Hartley, had beaten her, but ''it Was all on ac'count of rfcrenrcfftil titulu dollars," she whispered into Magistrate,; Findlayls. ear., Williafu hwid gi7en her three"of them onvtsatnrdav to piijrchase family supplies for Sunday, but as she could noVpass them and as William declared that be had no other money,, their taple was,coldly furnished forth with "naught h u t bread and water, Then William went away sorrowful and came home d r a n k ; and ^Vhen his .;wf*_Jt8jc«l; him if h e h a d got Tir\ink on trade doflars lie was angrjT arid .maltreated her.' Jiaw, justice, our Interpretation of and,, ^yrong,, are;In -aT|'tUi>h^ri^o>tafTevel with the eye to be great• measure, the results of c u s t o m ' " r e a d m i t I s a.photograph tjiat Bismarck and edueatiqrjv'--^ru jtistk;e caii be per-^^se^t to Mr. Stewart some years ago feet unless the motive that promp,U^to^ ""*u " - - - - - 4 * M V - 4*^^~ action can ho'fathomed something not always easily done. -x • w she had raised her daughter. T h e waiting becoming to^ deliberate he married the daughter, who loved him without conditions anil she made him a noble wife. / There is in Mrs. A. T. Stewart's gaN lery hidden away amid Diirers, Bont hours, Knauses, Ludovicis. Meissoniers," and Churches, a dingy photograph. At-fti^statin'." a glance it is evident that is a piatrlfe of Bhmiarrjt; item.- tYiQii^^u^be the master of bloodhouaxLs. It-e<5ntains his name written in tho^edring, straggling letters that nieeeejd, -al most to he herd, atr *fl< with a request for a similar g h T f r o m him in return. Mr. Stewart hesitated'a !««# time about what todo,-puJ; he is the time table into a thousand pieces, dropped them carefully under the seat, buried his handsTn Tri^rTraclrets*'am' gazed out of the window. AiI don't care,"...soliloquized Mrs. Spoopendyke. There can t two trains arrive anywhere without leaving somewhere^ and/aiijTiow, 1 sTi^Me~wc*«tgeT .to Chicago just as well if we didn't understand about this Buffalo affair." "With" which consoling reflection Mrs. S ^ a p e n d y k e settled herself in her sea and gave herself .up to considering liow that girl on the other s i d e of the aisle _ Jira uSlrtc<I viilh . lthuaruitUua, Neuralgtu, Nerreo* Kxh*q»Mc»i!.I)v«P€p*Iti,orTvlth lil»<*»c»ortho U T - . cr, KVUnov», Ueadarho or Cold Feet, fwolle* *r w«»k A«1.1*«, or (Swollen Feet, an AbdomUial Belt cud n pa''' of Magnrtio V'oot Batteries h*ye no iui)Brlor l::tbi) rolirf and inno of «'U these complaints, they tnrry a powerful iiw^ueliij foroe to tbo ee«t of Uie tor l.mwter flack, Wenkuewior tUo fiplnc, Fall. Sn^flf the womU, Lrfncorrhoeu, ChrorilolnfiaraBia. tlon and lIloerMtlon of the Womb, Incidental H t m . orrhaa^ '••* Flooding,Painful, 8apprc«»ed aod l r . r«ffnlar Mcnitmatlon, liarretin«*a, and c h a n t s of WTe, t i U U tho Bott AppUaaeo and Curative A«*at Know*. - , For all forttw t>t Veraalo IHfllcnUI*« it^ls nnfltirpasMdby anything berorelnTetftod. both MacuratiTO ageat and as a. roiirofeof power and vitali«»tlon. Prlwefelrtrer Kelt with MagtitftloFoot Batterlei, tlO. Qentby exprvw CO. D. .aad examlcatlon allowed-, or by m»Jl on receipt of price. In ordering, s^nd meocore of w^Jt and size of shoe Remittance can b« made In currency, sent In lettecjit bur risk, TheHagneton Gaj-ment:*aro adapted to »11 ago*, fl.ro worn o/er tUo und««r clotliing, <not a c i t to tho body like the many tJaWftnte and Pleetrlollnm. but* ndTrriiiM'U so cxt-oimlvcly) and Bhonld bo tAke.i off at right. They h^M th^^r.powfT,/or,•tw»•,aad aw worn at all ae*-sorir< of tiv year. Senr! stAnw for th', "Sv/ l\!;iariu-re)n-Medloal Treat? tntnt W1 tauut Modleiae.:'-with tLuuaattOMof teotln>Q» - 3 1 « a t a t o «t.,l<L'tiieuK-o, H i . Tlif Mairm' " rV4flt'h^l-1 Mich. appijai: • '••• mny bi> seen DruLT ^^'v.-i-s^JyAkney ^ / : : ^ sonally attends to making of jams and jellies; a n d ' h e r guests' at"Mobilo praise her excellent home^fnade pies. Victor By go, who is now a'hale void •man, rides'every afternoon opthrrtoTr of an omnibus through Paris. He lilfts to view the city and to chat with fellowpassengers. A few years ago he distribated about $i\000>a9 a New Year's gift, anrring"~llic- omnibus conductors of Paris. v A# pretty romance is told about Bb'EFJ would "act ir~sEe:~kne:w- how nuieh h e r i - ,'iamin P. Cheney, a Boston millionaire, laughing and loud talking with her es- ? It bi-&aid that he waited many years for a beautiful widow to marry him, which she agreed to do >vhen eort offended the more virtuous-minded of her sox. - . A TEMPTATION-.—-'Look here,'--.said' a real ostatesigcnt t o a tRTTiVjrrr^'lt's HOW the tenth of tlie^moTfth', aniV still you have not paid^joujLvent. I'<e sent you the bilr'every day." TOckiiis dem is facks \yhut yer is 'T)o you intend to'payi? A'Loak heahr Ixiss, do.an fling no sich temptation in my wa^, 'ense l'se jisT re'fessod'liglqn W'tt^rhabin1 Jos' it on jis' sich anude'r 'easion. . Ycr ouchter know dat When y#r jaxes % man o r ho's gwine ter pay dat he is almos' sho' ter say^yesr- Ef Irwaster say dak, I ' d tell a so go pfi, boss, a n ' _ t a l k to some fion, ravel ler. PILLS, f CURE Sick-Headache, Dyspepsia, Liter -•CoiQptairit, Indigestion, Constipation, and PURIfY THE BLOOD. / N O T I C E . — W i t h o u t a particle of doubt, jr/ef. iiiott'* I'illsaro^hcmo^t popular of an y bii ihe.'ttiaT^, r.i't.. H a v i n g bechbf^orcthe public for a qnitileroT a cohtMry. and bavins always purforTned^mrtrethati wis promised for-them.ihry m c r j j ^ ^ t u c c c u s t h a t tliuy haro attained. . I » r ! c p i ^ f 5 C . p e r !>OJfU .FqraaJ<>'by a U d n y w r t u . , pusson'wlmt a j n ' f g o p H g l o n . ter hole L K e r m o t i s ^ i T l T alwavs in s t o c k ' a t him down.' — Arkimgaw Tr a v e " —Wi nclffilTs-Oruj^tore, Plncknuy Mich. •vWW&r* (*'\ If' LHM asm • . ; • • / sit: W*f*,'V awt^r i'.^; ! • / • ^ * 4 « J V ^ ^ f e t f ^ ' .^,.-. *A ^ I •W . " TUB <JlK>I*KU.li ' ' i ' h i r : '.-riv,-' d e a t h * ljr>)ia choji-ia o c c u r r e d a t D a m l e t t a .m t h e l:tth; s i x t y - o n e ;it M & n a u r a b , t w u i f y - i w o at-.Siiiiu.noiiii a n d t w e n t y a t M c u - viiUdV T h e pa«J<- a t A l e x a n d r i a , oauaod b y t h e t e a r t h a t c h o l e r a w o u l d r e a c h t h e r e , h a s hKui ' v i u v . ^ . l , a n d p . - o p l . ' - a r c l f a ' V l n K t h c city lit l a r ^ c n ' U i h c i v . T h e dineuar i i * » * p p t : a n ' d i u C i i i n ; : i n l is K|Kv»diii^ r a p i d l y i n H W A . r i f b <;"-;:"/,!-K-t'>; — < — i -• -' <U1<U,KKAJ-1..\V1>.! V:1 ( ' d c a i u rati' is ijliirlitly* >!crreasiiu; jut i U ^ i . - U a ^ M a u a u r a h a n d rtainanoih!,.; A suhit a r y c o m m i s s i o n ha> been f'-nited m ^ a i r o , a/ml tile HM'k of p u r i f y i n g tin.' n i ' - n ^ a n d I s o l a t i n g !:Ou<js [s li*iQg v i g o r o u s l y pu.fhcd. ,1? * A. UOUHLi! TKAUfCUY. ajha t o w n f c e d f c i v l E n g i s lii t h e g r e a t e s t tfxi-it- ^ i t over 4 lawn.ti'iinis' t n u v j d v . A ] ,-iir tfhlh h U - i f t o n . ^7¾%)¾ )a\?u V:i>Hl8 n. a r tfhlj) I n n , a t S t . {Juthb v r t s . in t h e > e u t e r of t h e t o f n. • A m o n g t h e p t e r i n wi j»* M r . )><' VIM-.'-, ajyuuntf a r m y oltte e t v a n d ififcs M c K a t , n u i iucedlTHfly 1'tvt.tv touftfc l t f l v , 3 ) y e a r s of .ag«'-. • S u d d e n l y a n d Wttjfrut a p p a r e n t p r o v o c a t i o n , D e V e r c p u l l e d f W t a r e v o l T e i ' . t i n d s h o t M i s s M c K a y d e a d . l i e fctlituX'.t'w o u t his. o w n t r a i t s . U o t h v i c t i m s warft well k n o w n i n s o c i e t y , a n d i n b o t h c a s e s t h e tfitlv s u r v i v i n g p a r e n t s a r c w i d o w s . I t is believed i.'alousy w a s t h e niutlyft"-ef t h e c r i m e . ZIZ~ CHOLEKA VICTIMS. K e p o r t s o f t h e d e a t h s f r o m c h o l e r a o n ' t h e 1<*& a r e a s f o l l o w s : At Damietsta, IS, M a n s u r - a h , 4 4 ; M e n / a / e h , 4 ' i ; fSf.ruauoud, :}2;-Chohar, U ; Cairo, r j i ; C h l r b i u , t> a n d T a l k a , «. Besides t h e n u m b e r of d e a t h s r e p o r t e d , t h e d i s e a s e is . r a s i n g i n •many vUl«geb n o t m e n t i o n e d in t h e r ^ T n t " ' J i n { t U » d h a s -offered t o s e n d 12 of h e r i r K » t " e x i u i r i e u c c d - £ h y s U d a u B t o t h e i n f e c t e d x:onntrY, Wbieh.oit'ir hu.s been a c c e p t e d hy-the. E g y p t i a n g o v e r n m e n t . WE1U)E1> AN .YMEKICAN. -Sir C h a r l e s M i c h a e l W o l s c i e y u u . K n y l U l i v "lyaroivet, w a s rnarrief { t o Mist* A n i t a M u r p h y ; a s t e t e t v l a d y of S a n Vr>mcif>co, CaJ., i n K e n s i n g - t o n , E t i £ . , r e c e n t l y . C a r d i n a l M a J i n i n c ; - p e r - •fftrtfit;ilme cerenioiiy_. \ _; — —_ y-^-~^*~ \ BAU STATU JIM' At'l-.tlUs.. . p.'he p a n i c t h r o u g h o u t j K ^ v p t Us i n c r e a M i n c ' T f o t n C a i r o c y m e i u o s t i J i e a r t - r e n d i n g fetorles. _ r A r - t h e 24 h o u r s e n d i n g J u l y 19, over 100 ' d'daths a r e r e p O r > ' d . I n t h e s h o r t s p a c e ' o f t h r e e h o u r s 80 ftmeral p r o c e s s i o n s p a w e d ; — I t 1¾ k t a t e d t h a t l o t o V n s a r e affected The. d e a t h r « e is d c e r e a s i u p : a t D a m i e t t a , s i m p l y f c r l a c k -oflfuel.. r ~ — . . - 1 - A l'OWI»El« i : X l ' l . i : s i ( ) \ . Aii""cTqVfoelou o c c u r r e d i n a povtrdwr-ndU a t ^ F e t e r s b n r g , R u s s i i , a n d n i n e p e r s , o u * w e r e k i t l e d - a n d s e v e r a l o t h e r s s e r i o u s l y i n j u r e d . \> l>E3i'AUU>.(i E C V I T . ' T ^ T U l v n i n e d e a t h s f r o m c h o l e r a o c c u r r e d o a t h e 2 M i a t M a m n u r a h , t w e u t y - f o u r .at S a n i a h ' o u d , t w e n t y - e i g h t , a t G h i z e h . f o r t y - f o u r a t - (:hirlbln; a n d ' t h ^ e e a t D a i u l t a t a . - I t ~ i * ^ t t i 4 - a t . C a i r b unle'sip t h e E n g l i s h a u t h o r i t i e s p r o m p t l y U k t s t h e d l r e c t l a n ' o f a i f a j r s r e h e e l u u g t h e . s p r e a d of c h o k x a - w d l L b e h o p e l e s s . E v e n t h e - Mmnlei'tr'ttnHaTV u r f a » g a a e u t & - a i l i _ I l £ £ i e c t e d . -^fr.m . t r i p p n i otf mill t a k e n for w e a r i n ? n u r poses !»v r e l a t i v e s . W h i l e a m a n s t r k k e n w i t h c h o l e r a w a s o n I h e w a y i n a c a r t t o ' t h e h o s p i - tal, t h e d r i v e r s t o p p e d o p p o s i t e a c a f e a n d g a v e t h e invulid a d r i n k f r o m a w a t e r b o t t l e u s e d b y c u s t o m e v s of t h e p l a e e A few m i n u t e s a t - t e i w a r d s t i l v e sick m a n d i e d o p p o s i t c H h e l a r g e s t cafe i n CafrT). Ttie o n l y p r e e i t u t i o n t a k e n i n 'this-case w a s t o s p r i n k l e a l i t t l e c h l o r i d e of l i n n - m i t h e c n v > e . T h e cart t h e n p u r s u e d i t s wav. L—: , K O > I - ;:.(. u ' i . • - . A Cairo c o r r i ' s p o n d e v . t o f t h e C e n t r a l N e w s rays t h a t - ? h e aetuftliiminlier *n >',/aths d u r i n g t h e t w e n t y - f o u r h o u r s e n d i n g . Satuifdiiy -TTilT :J1. w,:t> nearly^ D'.'O. a n d t h e official fif;urea u u - d c r i-stimate t.!i'' n v y n i i r r of fatalities,- 6ev<?n ' i c t l i s Ironi c h o l e r a a t Damiettu", (>n tH*' s a m e tiav. 4 w e n t y-tiTTT'V T.r—M-ansttrahj'rttntW-feu—aL ~(::-kY'iibar, TweTve a t S a m a h o u d . t o r t y - f o u r a t C!;-« •rh' n. twi ' i i t y - c t i h t a t d aIO -. t r e i ^ h t ^t'judi villagt a a n d t w e n t v - .v i)N!>..y>M_: I'iv,- iikore c o r p s e s of v i e t i i r s (if, ti;e : ; ! o i ! ; u j I>api:ne disa.= Lvr *• Cilasgow liave • heen r e - cov*. red, m a k i n g t h e n u m b e r <f b o d i e s s o f a r f o u n d 12:i. Aecdr«liug t o a j ' o r r v e t '.lis* of \-\ctliii- >.nl'. o n e boilv is n o w ijd--'.i:'^. • With p e r f e c t ' c a l m n e s s Ilia a t t o r n e y s t o l d h i m n o t t o c r i m i n a t e himself unJcem h i s m i n d w a s p*rftH!tly c l e a r . H e replied t h u t h l % m i u d w a s p e r f e c t ^ - ' c l e a r . U'c w a s g u i l t y a n d h e w a n t e d t o b e b u n g legally n o t hy a tnoh, a n d w a n t e d t o <!aus<> a s l i t t l e t « H i b l « a s poaslble i n t h e t r i a l . A j u r y w a s i m p a n e l e d a n d tie r e p e a t e d t h o plea b e f o r e i i i e m . Tn t e n m l n u t c B t h e y r e t u r n e d a v e r d M . of g u i l t y w i t h s e n t e n c e of d e a t h . B u l g e r r e c e i v e d t h * v e r d i c t u o m o v e d j a n d w a s r e t u r n ed l o t l u f i a i l in o n e h o u r from t h e t i m e h e w a s taker, o u t . . '. '" ,' ' TO 1IIDK 1IKK SIIAiMK. • S o p h i a Wartii]aii,-x}f P l i i a ' d e l p h i a , a g e n i n e - t e e n , c o m m i t t e d s u i c i d e ' a few d a y s a g o a t t h e h j i i i t c o t h e r g r a n d m o t h e r . I n A p r i l s h e a t - t e m p t e d t o t a k e hei • life by s h o o t i n g hfrself,. a n d laid i n a c r i t i c a l c o n d i t i o n l o r ' s e v e r a l w e e k « f r o m t h e w o u u d . tJue i n f o r m e d h e r sist e r a t t h e t i m e t h a t s h e h a d b e e n b e t r a y e d u n - d e r p r o m i s e of m a r r i a g e by J o h n Hitcl.cojck, jr.,., w i t h w h o s e p a r e n t s s h e l i v e d , a n d t h a t w h e n h e r c o n d i t i o n b e c a m e k n o w n s h e - - w a s o r d e r e d t o l e a v e t h e - i i l t e h e o c k d w e l l i n g . S h e w a s d e t e r m i n e d t o d i e a n d p r o c u r e d a r a z o r f r o m t h e r o o m of h e r u n c l e , a n d a l m o s t s e v e r e d h e r h e a d f r o m h e r b u d / - - s i i o T ivy u i s W I F E . J o h n W i l l i a m s , of T e r r a H a u t e , l u d . , k n o w n a s " C o a l O i l J o h u n v , " b u n k o m a n , w a s f o u n d in a houBe of ill-fame in iied w i t h a n I n m a t e by h i s w i f e , w h o s h o t h i m d e a d w h i l e h e waR sleeping;. T h e w o m a n h a d b / e n h u n t f n / ? for h i m a,t o t h e r p l a c e s for s e v e r a r t r o ' u r s before. S h e left t h e h o u s e i m m e d i a t e l y a ' f t e r t h c sfa.frotin^-and gavi^ h e r s e l f u p t o t h e police. . ' . ^ ( - - . . Garfield^. A[ayi In illustration of President (iarfiekrs ability, as a teacher", to draw out the latent faculties of bis -pupils', Professor/ Henry, of Marion, (>., who was one of the students at Ilirani under Garfield's/1 presidency, relates the following incident: "T.IKJIHS was a student vvho was a goon' sort of a fellow, but had the name of being terribly dull "and stupid. Ot\e jpLigMX»M.Uel<l happened to 1-ie pan*- ing alang. the outride of theT college building wlien he chanced to notice a •light burniu^Vjin ,a room'in the -base- -jiieni,. ThenOtir was late, and Gartirr.t said to himself: 'That boy iV tliere will go.in and-see him.' He did so.iviulj found the student above mentioned] drubbing away as hard as he could,jpre-• paring his lessens for the morrow, lie knew "of the boy's thick-headedne.ss, and then and there gave him some good advice. Afterward, when this young man became a teacher, the advice Lhat Garlleid gave him served 'its pnrpose. He told him to read up in the sul»ject h-ewus to recite upon, and then go to class and 'recite what lie had reach but E ver after this ail vice* as called 'putting a spark UTU]> of clay.' Th^s^ttrk kindled, and to-day. that; sanie voting A (ioodvjthing, . -- " I s o m e t i m e s w i s h I e q u l d t a k e h o l d of s a l e of TkfrrnuM1 ficleetyie Oitfor'l t e l l . y u u the^ Itf is a g r a n d khiDg, a n d I a m r o i > e i e u t i o u K iu,Rayrag I c o u l d d o a g c o d w o r k . " Hcv. K. Vi < t a u e , Cr>rry, P a . , ' j lOcJectrlc Oil e u n d t h i s •.rnU'miuii of q u l n z y Jju g e n e r a l t h o s e w h o h a v * n o t h i n g t o say e<;nt r i v e t o s p e n d the^ longc.-t t i m e i n d o i n g it. L o w e l l . They all do it. T h c r e f w a s a m a n In o u r t o w n A n d h e w a s w o n d t r o u s wise, -Iftrmrrfl-a b<jltle o r C a r b o l i u e A n d n o w ha-s h a i r c l e a n t o h i s eyes. 1'Vugallt.y Is f o u n d e d o n t h e p r i n c i p l e ;liat ^11 riid:es•liav*: l i m i t s . - B u r k e . __ A NKillT AT THK H O T K I ; . T h e b e s t of p e o p l e a r e s o m e t i m e s i n j u d i c i o u s In t h e i r e a t i n g especially w h e n t e m p t e d b y a p r o f u s i o n of g o o d t h i n g s . A v e r y r e s p e c t a b l e i-at re I Mothers, Read. lainiiy a t a f a s h i o n a b l e h o t e l m a n a g e d t o e six u i e a l s In t h e c o u r s e o T t h c d a y . T h e y w e d e l i g h t e d w i t h t h e i d e a t h a t t h e y w e r e g e t t i n g t h e w o r t h of t h e i r m o n e y . .Thuy a ^ o g o t s o m e - t h i n g t h a t w a s n o t o n t h e bills of f a r e , n a m e l y ; a f r i g h t f u l a t t a c k of c h o l e r a m o r b u s a t n i g h t . T h e r e wan n o e x t r a c h a r g e for t h i s . F o r t u n a t e ]y P K i t n y D A V I S ' S P A I N j^iLLKJi w a s w i t h i n ,reae!a a n d t h e s u f f e r e r s were" p u t t o r l g h t s w t t h - J Tjttt Tnrrch-- t h - t e r . -M-fv-F-f*uk A, Butte.rfieid, c l e r k of t h e A m e r i c a n H o u f l ^ L o w e l l ' M a s s . , h a s f o u n d P A I N K - I U - E K BO eflliWi/JUS-for, h i m - self t h a t h e " b a s n o hesi_tati»n i n V e c o i u m e h d i n g i t t o t r a n s i e n t g u e k t \ a n d all o t h e r s w h o m a y suffer, f r o m bowuI t r o u b l e s Y n d Kur^nK-r eoinp l a i u t s . P b v \ r t \ w a u t S ' m u c " h ; ! b u t a v a r i c e ijverv t h i n g . *~M?v*.' _ ' _ " ' ' . '' " - .'• - . - K J . M G n o v E , ' N . C . — ])r. G. !>'. R o b e r t s o n s a y s ^ - " I p r e s c r i b e B r o w n ' s I r o n B i t t e r s a n d tiud it'ali It is r e c o m m e n d e d t o lie J • i — • - , - ^ - ^ - - _ . ; _ - . _ I I u i a i i i d a t i o h r u l e s :lw; world.---'Naptjlton, I L A i u p s i*cchildren's f>oots '&'"• s h o e s c a n n o t ^ u n , o v e r if L y o n ' s Pa'.out H e e ! Ptift'eLcrs a r e "uaeilJ " ; , - _- _ _ v (f<A, H- ' ^ ' a t e r s , . d>--.*i. Dist, - A t t ' y . . K a n s a s iCiiy,! my*: '^trrtiiirtrttsiji Xiri'iiir our.ed i n v ni^ee 'of s p a s m s . * ' D r u g g i s t s in a i t S t a t e s k e e p _ Kei;oUection i a . t h e oiiIc p a r a d i s e from whi.eh We Ciumot be t u r n e d o i / ''iehter*. F r o m M r s . J o h n S p ' t l e r , > ' o 28 WUfc St., F o r t W a y n e , I mi. I h a v e s u f f e r e d f o r s i x t e e n y e a r s "with s p a s - m o d i c n a i n in m y head-,- and-ge4itr-a4—ruir-voufadebility. K e c e n t l y I h a d a s e v e r e a t t a c k of p a i n in m y h e a d , c a u s e d by w e a k n e s s a n d n e r v o u s e x h a u s t i o n . 1 really t h o u g h t l ' s h o u l d die, m y h u s b a n d s a i d w e w o u l d t e s t Z o a - P h o r a t h o r o u g h l y . H e itavc i t t o m e p.ecording t p d i - r e c t i o n s f o r s e v e r e e a s e s , a n d in less t l i a p t-wo h o u r s I l i a d c o m p l e t e rtdiefT1- I a d v i c e all ladies w h o suffer f r o m n i t r o u s o r sick h e a d a c h e , o r a n y form of f e m a l e w e a k n e s s , t o u s e Z o a - P h o - . « h — T h e r e i s n » u u - x i i c i i i e . l o . e o m p a r e w i t h it, Mav LV 1 ^ 2 . • . . . • - . man is.one ..of the tfeepest thinkers and one of the bes't orators in this part of the country.'" ' v •> Tire Little Model Hc'iniblic. rj-VAL.i'AK.viso, Ciyi.i. — Senor Kicardo Stuven, a leading commission lHQi'chanlof this city, aftm- having vxausted /all ;e4rh*^~ rcnieTlics has been compltd1.?^^ cured of rheumatism bv the use M St «V-r«ai —^&v, _ I r e e of Ciiarge._ _.. .!_" A'n t>ifcifiv«L sunk bf.»..)k fre*e of chai-«e c<MitiUnina -nnmnrmviii MT tl <«riti?ilpnt'n I wiii[{\ w'lr'-T r 'y W i z a r d <ientlem<tu,:--Tlte d e m a n d , t o r A L L E N ' S H - * o B A L S A M is i n c r e a s i n g , c o n s t a n t l y . T h e , l a d i e s t h i n k t h e r e is u p m r d W n e e q u a l ' t o d t for C r o u p a n d W h o o p i n g (Cough. ' . O a k l a n d S t a i j v j - . , ' C- S. M A J U I V D r u g g i s t . A t n h n d s k n o w n by t,he c o m p a n v h e k e e p s a w a y fruhi. N e w O r l e a n s Picayune." ' / \ i - - '••" . ' N a r v o u s debility, t h e ciirse, ofi-the A m e y i c a n p e o p l e , i m m e d i a t e l y y i e l d s t o thp- a c t i o n of b r o w n ' s I r o n B i t t e r s . T h e w j u t h of f r i e n d s h i p i.i l e t t e r t h a n it> o l d a g e . — H a z l i t t . ___ P r i n c e s , pote.nta't'S, plain pen pie, every liod.y n e e d s Samnritun. ^W>'ine. Of d c u g g l s t a ¢1.50. PERRY DAVIS' Pain-Killet! A SAFK AND S U J i r / BEJIEDY F O B Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Cramps, Cholera, / DiarrtKBa, Dysentery, — :o:- Sprains \ x r Bririses, — " J - ! "- $ , ) t o ^ 2 0 ^ 6 1 , (,tt3r *n(i t r a r e l i i i * expenses sam yo t o ¢ 6 1 1 , 1 , , ^ , , Addre«» i t onejtf. Bsrche Y ublUU ^«hhlinngg vcio>.. ini uBiruomadi pFna;y, . .N. .. Y» .. jj . <t7«? Awtt^ii in your Own town. Te >F '* trec.AddreagH.HnllettAtN(). erms and 96 outfit Portland, Maine A G M T H W ABf T K 1 > for t h e l>e»t and f a s t w t MIV. ** tnjt Pictorial Book* and Blljloa. Hrtwss r e d u c e d i ) p*r fiunt. NAT. rcBLlHHiyo Co., I ^ H a d e l p h U ^ a ^ C^T+ri Q 9 A P e r day^it h o m e . SunTpTe worth $6 free _ _ _ * ^ y A d d r e M 8 t t u a i n i * Co., Portland.Maine Y n i i l w f i filPN it you*want"u> learn telegraphy to i w w n u m t n tt f^w ajonths and be mireof a eltu. atlon, kddress, Valentiue_BroB., Janeaville, Wli, <t(U;a woek.lhik day athomeeasll y mado.<;»»tiy out- S>'-"-'Ht ri^ee. AdreKfl, Trua_& Co., AuKu«ta, Maine. PATS1TTS K. A. LfcfTMANN, HolieiU.r of Patentu, Wustiinirton U. O . f j r tjend for_Ctretil»r.. " 1><> you wish U> o b t a t a got. valid tmtcnta? then write to upon T U O M . 8 . 8 P K A G I , «OM,.'87 West C o n - ' tfereMs* St., Detroit, Mich. Attornej A i n P a t e n t Cauoee. KHtab)l«hed ' years. Send l o r pamphlet, free. f " • •! ! / , " • * . ' A.-. >d a n d ¥ « J' i yvaPateBta CONSUMPTION CAN UK CUBED! WM. t l A 1-vlJ 1^ -E$r4he TJNGS. Cures (.Vinsuiaptioii, Coltls, Pneumonia, Inlluenza, Bronchial DtfliicultieH, Bronchitis. Uurscness. aathnik, Cmuo, wiv»jpin« Cough, and all Diseases of the BrojUfauiu Or«u,nn. It aoothes und heals tln» M e m - bruin> of Cie lAings, Inlliimod tiud Poisoned by-the disease, and -prevents t h e -night *wean* uud tbetight- '•nes'si across t h e chest 'which' accompany ,}t. Consumption Is not a n inourable'inalady. Hall's Balsam Will cur*.- you, even though professional aiiU'ail.s. ~ A : > D — — A N D — / Scalds^ Toothache — A N D — Headache. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS/ • •" . • ' —<? IT ' . \Y1J _Vv r"sk. il tl^ i1^ i1^-L' \Vi •'<* tlio woU-trii'U n:if| ii-nst- u ( 1 t r t i e n d o f all who wain a sure it nd.-safe meditiine whietif'uanbe freely usgd. i H U T n a 11 y or extermtlly-, wTTRbuT i e a r 01trarrn"ana with certainty of rein?rr-+fM prie« briiiL's it within t h e nuiKcof all.'and it will a n n u a l l y s a v c i n a a y times (•*••«;<»»?;-itifdoetur bills. PrJia.,_twi»nty_-tlve had tlftv> i o r n ' > t t ' ~ " : - " - " - ^ 1 " T - Begun life 12 yvtrt ago< under Jhe name of WOMAF&FRIEHI). W i t h o u t p u f l f e r y „ s i m p t y o n t h e g o o d wordef? of t h o a e w h o h a v e ' u s e d i t , i t h a s m a d e f r i e n d s in ..-very S u i t e / n t h e U n i o n . > O T A C t B E A I X , H u t a ' e e n U e a n d s u r e r e m e d y for a i l t h o s e c o m p l a i n t ' s w h i c h d e s t r o y t h e f r e s h n e s s a n i l • ^ a u t y , w a s t e t h e s t r e n g t h , m a r t h e h a p p i - 7-ess ^riid u s e f u l n e s s o f m a n y C i l K I . S A ^ ( l * i a u d ^ 1 (ItM Oil Comtinnies. In their open air concerts. Address UanjUns Wi7.ai>d o i l Co., ChiciuJIo 111. : Wi^Ann On. curefrheiinyitlKni.Uiniebrt<iti,«prBln» braises, burns, sculds, ulcers, fever cores, innaiu m.'ition o i , t h e Kidneys', n e u r u l ^ a , Headache, tnoihafhc, e:\niche, *^>re throat, catarrh, hay-fever, allUys Inllaniuitttloh and relieves pain In any part of the system, bold, by drunfrtsts at iiicents, dDnt forpet to use U. And von -will banish oiiin riiin bf» ImtM'' lc. DireclioiUkucei iiupahy e a c h l L i X K l t i y _ A l ^ I i i l L M U S T S , _ "•"ITT*4. "^-•.-i' SY"*:"- Dr.rcr.:«-:>. itir.ioai-ili •'.- 0'.;r Paai;..;:l Diseases of W o r i e n a n d Children " r l a c u b s <>il, t i r e ; l i e . m a k e s t h i s p u W i c , p a i t h b a n i s h e v r Labor'i< disc.ivei'.od UThe the. i^ntfhJ-e^j^Htner oj^ t-mfohrng a n d buildtixj; jx\v"nationsTuiprc •Mirny • M y t h a n t i e ' p r u i u l e s f t f a t t K s. Chan:iTn5 T a k e n o n e ' o a c j r ' n i g h t w i l l m a k t m o r e na>' ric.h bTcrid t h a n , t e n d o l l a r w o r t h o f a n y l i q u i d b l o o d p u r i l i c i l n o w k n o w n , • ' r h e ^ e / f i i l l s - w i l l c h a n g e : t i n . i l o o d i n t i e } ' c n l u v > y s t e n i n i 1 Ir-fTrMn,xrT— -rt'.'r-^tKV-rfrH: f ^ - 1 :r!~/<uir t f l i i - H i liurt c;i [ m c l i hrnrrv i i ; i ' in Co'iciivii, , y .'.. .fi.i''i :ind"ci;tVdri-n f'.Mind lihli^'j; H o m e t^t*,v> ai C tl.ii' di-jaultiu':,' iiK'. :h-i.'oUV\-rr5<'hiH'] b o a r d , is in c'' ilia J'-oD.LO'J w y r t h of s.U'rtiun::<.'' ' MIV, M a r y A'. Cl.ntuller, m o t h e r i-.wv cf t h e u.Tvy, ' i e d at h e r hnim N. i i . . r e c e n t l y , luj-ui '••' ye;;;w.^ Kiotou.- di.'monst r a t i o n s h a v e .i'..vr;-i l u c a u ^ e of : \ f n > a l of t h e irraut a m n e s t y t " anareiii.-ts, .Michel. ( J o n i m W n r y of poll eDJiditiov: fr.om a blow o n t h e 1. w e r e m a d e . ' . , , Thtvl'residt^ut h a - d e c i d e d t>.i,<!;< t h e tri;) t o YrM('W>totie V>rrk, T h e p a r t y w id 'sUrt.'Aiu;ustniOiHh.-?, ! : i k c o n i ' a n i g h t . "11" liiCaii/who- a'rO. t h e e n e m i e s of b.:uK.eiit at:ni*einet'ts h a d t h e d i r e c t i o n 'of t h e w«>rld, t h e y wcirlM'tako a w a y t h e s p f i n l a n d y o n t h , t h e f o r m e r f r o m t h e v e i r a n ' h u m a n l i f e . - B . i l z u e . I tlic f i t t e r from- t i n l i v c l v e u i > - - ( )10(1//1)1 /.DlUiit )if W i l l p n S l - l r o n i c d i a r r h o - a <>£ hxnff. irn-ai,i.iTi n.ir i.o ee i:i v.n earie'HS lead. Sv.v4irr-^ti o e i ' U : i'i i l s t a i i j d « J i r , u l s o i l v r « e n t a r \ - , c h o l e r : i ~ t r v o r ehaii.ibrr ,u ^.-- ^ , , ^ , . ,i •,,, I7^^"|4m^Tand •chtH^^tw-t^ud-i-tU-ernally.. J here. is my'rin' ov ly known so valuable for i'm - n W + a - h -oltUUfe,. preserver.. THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY FOP PAIN. Keiieves and cure* Sciatica, Lumbago, I t 4 ( U A C I I K . K n i u e k v ha-; •on ic .if ( ' o i o r a d o . upp.ointed Ilorton": .'i l.t- m a m i n o f h < a v c ' 1 lvii-cu t<> \'-'illLim ('oin.sto, t't'.inniis^iiiner-Kviin^ lei suceL-??or—Isham Y o u u ^ , of N a s h v i l l e , Ten-uV. -.i'-'A-rClov. St. . l o h n . of K a n s a s . b> t o d e l i v e r Li ; i n h i b i t i o n luhUeSbc.- i n Ohio a t £j">o tach." T h e " T r o a s u r w of t h e H r o o k i y n bridge-re-por-t.* t h a t t h e nTepcnt toll r a t e s will n o t \}6y o n e q u a r t e r ofTfiie inteVcst. o n t h e c o s t of t h e b r i d g e . It is n o t e d a s a n u n u s u a l p o l i t i c a l p h e n o m e - n o n t h a t t h r e e o u t of e v e r y F o u r c a n d i d a t . e s for jjwvtSHttiv i b i s y e a r a r o j u d g e s . TWO tliousa11& t'inploye.i at—»-he—4-ff T r u t h C r u s h e d t o E a r t h ts b o u n d to. r i s 1 . C r o w d d o w n a n d s m o t h e r • t h o t r u t h a s y o u m a y e o u c e r n i n ^ Dr. Tfivma*' A'.A'cfri'i.' {>li y e t t h e f a c t s will r i s e u p t h a t i t ie ^ m ' ^ T T T L i e bFsI fctiU'dle.-; f o r a c h e e , s r » li^j.n' i n r » n t e r l . t4JH+- '+9^ mtAworks, Oliiea^o, s t r i k e b e c a u s e yel'used a . ohaageiir<#u w o r k b y t h e d a y t o w o r k h y t h e s'omc_pne p u r s u i t . t o o - T h e o f f i c e r s c h i i m t h a t t h e a d v a n c e a s k a l t h e i r a s I? a b o u t 100 p e r c e n t . 1 T h e t o t a l ambuvit of .If l i t t l e labot^ l i t t l e a r d o u r g a i n s ; * -.vfan"? fortusu^TTrtvacrordl'ntjttr-rrfs pattir. _ - . •••. - ^ - - H e r r i c k . . HEADACHE. TOOTHACHE. SORE THROAT, "Qt:iN'!SY, S W E L L I N G ' S , 5» ! • ISA I M S , Soreness. Cuts, Bruises^ F R O s i ' n i t F . s . m ItXJ*. MCA I, DM, And alt ntlier bodily aelirs , .,- "and pains.. • • . ""' FIFTY CENTS A EOTTU. Sold I>y all n r u ^ i s t s a n d t)ealc|M' Directions in 11 languages. ^ . ' The Charles A.'Vogelcr Co. <siw«inort O A>. ^Olil.l.lin A CO i . K l l l i m f r . . Md.. 1 . S. \. Dr. LaFliUS' FRENCH MOUSfAVHt VIGOR Grow j a ix'^rd o n tho smofil:.->: fa.v i n -JO d j v j r>.- ' inonor refumloil. Ni^ver f:iil.*. S . n t r u rci'i'ij'lofSO^-, ^tnwrs vr silver; 3 . p a c k * ^ * C' r $}. lit wure ni' c t . c a ^ inimvtions; not,o other gemnin\ P«nr! Ti\rcircular-.' M d ' r ^ a r i T W . RiTV7B3Sc 22, W»rs»w.'InJ. l.S.X. r " l Y t O l t P H l N K H A B I T , No p a v till eurod. T o o y e a r s e n t a b l t a b ^ r - M 4 * ^ cured. S t a t e cas<^. I Jr. M u r s h . (Jui'ney, Mich. rains, a n d p a i n s t h a t h a s e v e r y e t been' v e It r e q u i r e s a g r e a t e r s h a r e of v i r t u e t o s u s - t a i n a s i t u t a t i o n of pro.-iperty t h a n o n e of a d - 1 v e r s i t y . • ^ K v c r y INu'.s'onJto h e ' a R e a l S u c c e s s -Ln-tWs life m u s t h a v e a s f i C \ u a I I t y T t h ' a t i s , m u s t c o u e c u t r a t e t h e abilities? of b o d v a u d m f n d o n Uurtjoch-.lifooil Jiitttrs h a v r s p e c i a l t y a s a c o m p l e t e a u T T r a d i e a t c a r e ear-froo book,»ddre« t h e c o i u i t y t a x e s in O h i o t i n d e r t h e S c o t t l i q u o r l a w o^rtreds $*?.- 000,000 a y e a r . T h i s -aiouey-arrf- JJIWH t^> t h e —4-i,^>itnties.-i'uAviach i t i s cone-c'ted, t ._ j . - A h o y - n a m e d Z i m m c r , n e a r M i l w a u k e e , Tud' in t h e g r a s s t o s u r p r i s e h i s f a t h e r , w h o wa_s d r i v i n g a n i o w c r . I'.lie f a t h e r d i d n o t s e e t h e " ^boy, d r o v e of'er h i h i a u d t o o k off h i s l e g . F o r t h e benefit of t h e t r a v e l i n g p u b l i c , M a r k T w a i n h a i s e t u p t h r e e s o l i d , s t o n c w a t e r t r o u g h s b y t h e r o a d s i d e n e a r , E l m i r a , X . Y . , e a c h a-^ a m e m o r i a l t o o n e of h i s c h i l d i v t i , a n d I n s c r i b e d w i t h t h e c h i l d ' s n a m e . S e n a t o r C r a n e .of M a r i o n , l a . , offered t h e HAlies/ndd s o c i e t y p i i"f t h e y w o u l d m a k e a q u i l t w i t h o u t s p 6 a k i n g a w o r t h T w e n t y - t h r e e l a d i e s m o l a t t h e p a r s o n a g e , - m a d e t h e q u i l t , a n u j j a r n e U t h e m o n e y , i n t w o h o u r s . T h e j z o v e r u r n e n t h a s a l r e a d y p a i d o v e r $700,- OOO^pOtJTh. p g n s t b a ^ U\ tfoldhu's of Lhe l a t e w a i . X S e n a t o r .Tones, of F l o r i d a , w h o h a s j u s t r e - t u r n e d , f r o m a v i s i t t o h i s b i r t h p l a c e i n Irelatod, brings^ b a c k a saij a c c o u n t of. t h e pjiwttTjt. c o n - d i t i o n of t h u t c o u n t r y a n d h a ^ n o ' n o p e for i t s f u t u r e . . . , . — " ' _ _ ' , . . . , - - Myi t i s e s t i m a t e d t h r u 10,00(^ pe'oprt1 a t t e n d e d ; T o m T h u m W f u i i e r a l a t Jiridtfeport, C o n n . , fvUjj^Vrflis g t t h e m - w o m e n a u d pirlR. T h e - c o r f s o w a s d r e s s e d i a a b l a c k b r o a d c l o t h s u i t , a w n i t e lace veil bei.ojr..aioread o v e r t h e f w o ; a n d t h e k n i g h t s t e m p l a r * c h a p c a u , sih'e-r s w o n l a n d o t h e j vmbleirts l a y ; o n t h o coflln. T h o l i t - tie w i d o ^ f a l n t i - f l ;lt I1H1 LTilVO. . " - ^ - — - . ordyspPTp^ta; a u d ' l l v e i a n d k i d n e y affections. H e a r t s m a y bt^aittft^hvd b y as&nmiid q u a l i t i e s Ills'ilio emirnnn prft^lire of tho pi'dd ar^l si'^-r rv'••'•"••* Eu^liiiirl, Frrtiico a n d S*-Kzerl^in»1 t> puroh.isi> lr'1.1 On- Pinjrtioro'nerii o t t h e i r ri'.ipivuvrt ouiieri'-s A: 11"! I :e' 1 .*.!• vor,Wurclii1* wlilch hnvd boi-ii utir.'cli^n;.'"]. intiiply i"i ill.' I!.IUJ <if thavfoid una siiv.T t l - * Tno W<TI>S ai<> ~ :i M \ wlcbi'Htud wotcli llrm, nml •»Ii.•:'.f111 «urkn)oM ;tui;:i.'in .u H-k'.'od coinlition'us possil'.c. -The^n Wdrk's'i'iiiliiin'o^'cn •- v.iri.'ty/>r rtn'vameiit, sumo cf tht-m iu^iii vyry t;ui' R'.'l i'.' •' l^ot lutio•kee.p.orx, others' H I : q u u u so iiiiiJ." I'M:, t.ik:' i::•> w.-itrhi'S :\i Uit?y avoragc, they -wi<> <-i'rt t.u y i !>••' b e ^ t v n l u e f r t r t h o m o n V y f ^ e r o f f r r f r t . Yfio cmo*,!)" fining wmlttTuettil. You ;iro Hire t-> jiiTj-'Mir nioiifi. ^ worth, fttid In most cas^s n <ri-oat i'.e;d tiicri' t'ui-ii :rt>- triilo: J; rost. und oXten H 8i'lv!iil!<l- limo kvi'lH'r',' Wi' hjvi> put tl •' priivs right Jowii to t h o lowest p">int. vi.-.- W i > w i l l M e a d O X E w n u t l by e x p r e s s f.u T H ' O . D O I . L \ K i « . T f t H P T * ' • ' , * r - • ! ^ / - - «.-'»-g « " * • • ' • * " • ' O T J T j n T - A ^ T VTo wiH soml t>ge wiUcb by rrsistor. -I o±-a\jLBL±i mail, V!,"«s<r"pSi<."for e^.'i"*•.?• T h r e e w n t c h e * by rflpistvred tiisil-friT SS.3<1>. For f M C t y . C o n t S e x t r a , wa will bend unrncw ainl E L E O A N T W A T C H C H A I N , witn ft W H I S T U e . C H A R M a n d D O G C A L L A T T A C H r V f E N T 4u»tiUe:uiinK for H u n t e r s a c L S u e r l i i i s N £ « L . I V h n t o u r CUHtoraors sn>.'• • • l rcivi'-o' tSe 15/-^ w,i:i'ti»> :iiid sold t>uo for »10. Could rrivoRokl ail -(•• i l l hail itiein. \Send p r i e s p e r doien-x-U. T. iicOALLo.'', y e r r o , r . . n s *< 1 rccfilvedI2.0O watch in Rood or-.lcr, keeps splet.- illd time. I bave been offered'tTrorli CiUimigjgggjjV^tf^'*- '>T the half dozen.—WM. L. FISHER. MuUUoport, WTV.a." - T h e t w o Witches I purchased trora von last tnll v;iv,> i»>dsatlfifartion. I never hail A bolter ttcno-ko%por Otun .onr$i watch.—CH AS. PROCTOR, Corunna. Ontario, Ctiuv i«i "' Send P o s t Offlcs order o r resjWterod letter t> WORLD MANUFACTURING COMPANY, 118 Nassau Street, New York. b u t rUe-eu'ections a r e tixed o n l y b y t h o s - e w h i c h a're r e a l . ;joti,tri»l. W»rT»aM ^ je*rt. JONES OF BINIttAMTON, -i ii^ <. »i fisnfti'ii '.> - . • • c -'v s:rotten i ' ' - - i ; M : - s t ' : ; : • I-.KSITY, - Dctrf.it, is the ^ k i ^ t , largest, n-.ost thorovigli and practical, h a i .tliev moit a b ^ a n d experienced teaciiers, firtcit rooms, arid better facilities ever wny, than any other busines* college in Michigan. A s k Our graduates and the business metvof Detroit, about o u r School. Gall o r send for Circulars. Skc.-thaad b y % Practical Reporter. Cures Scrorala, Ttjyzifelds, Pimples a a d - ^ o r e Grubs, Blotches, BQUS, '(^mors, Tetter, Humors, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Sores, Mercurial Diseases, Female Weakness and Irregularities, Dizziness, JLossof Appetite, Juandice, Affections of t i © Liver,'Indigestion, Biliousness, Dyspepsia and Crenaral Debility./ Ac^unsofBurd->c.'.i Blood Flitter***;;! satisfy the BOi: sKepncAl thj-.Tt i» the t'.rtrate^t Jlood Funrier on e i n h . So'iJ by uic 1;\ :na lUilers evtrywhers. IJirectioiii ia eleven Unguiges. P R I C K , $1.00. *•' FOSTER.MIIBURN 4 C 0 ^ Prop's,'BufRilo,JI.Y. ./ "-7T •; K o t i v U i i , l 6 w a . - ^ 1 7 r T T i r r 1 ^ ~ r M t t e T ^ ^ f ) ^ . - ^ ' l h a v e u s e d B r o w n ' s I r o n J i t t e r s in m y bw-n fanillv v 1th e-tc"cireut r e s u l t s . ' * - / - F r a t e r n i t y is t h e r e c i p r o c a l affection, thescu"-- t i m e n t w h i c h i n e l l u c s m a n t o d o - . t i n t o o t h e r s n s d i e w o u l d t h a t o t h e r s s h o u l d d o u n t o h i m . - M e z i i u i . . _ . ^'.; " i t O l ' t a t ON UA'IV." Clears -out ruts, mice. t i i o . rouclies, hed.-iiUKN, ivtits*. vertutn, ehlnrudnkw. loc. ^ T h c r e a r e people.of m e r i t w h o a r e -disgustinir, a n d t h e r e a r e o t h e r s w h o please w i t h all t h e i r defects-. / - . . - " _ . - "Bl'l'll.r-PAinA^>'l^nicl;,. comidcto cure, :UI ;mrtoving Kfdnuys'turtd 1 rinary Ul.sua.Hoa. %\. >»»f-UK Con-l_ilvi:u o n , mnde from solncto'd livers ou ttio ?ea-!*riijre, hy C A S W K I . I , , U A Z A K O &»'<>., New York. I t is absolutely nure nnd sweet. Patients wlin liuvoonce taken it to nil others. lUrrslotiins hnve deeldc-d it suneri^r t<> iin> of .the o t h e r oils in m a r k e t . , ' O T A I U ' K H > I A N O S K.VI H, 1'iMi'i.rs aud rininii skin fiired by twing-i<nnlper 'I'ar Sotit), -mad»-tiv CASWMLL, ltU'/AtU)&Co.. New York. , • , QtucK w o m i . 'A, s c o u n d r e l o n t r i a l a t ' Ma,yville, K y , for - u n e , l i s t e n e d t o t h e i n d i c t m e n t a c a l n s t him* T h e m o t e o n e thinks, t h e loss o n o ' s p e a k s v -.M-AJBTE TVET^ R I C H B l i O Q D , A n d w i l l c r j t n p l e t o l y c h a n g e t h e b i p o d I n t h p e n t i r e s y s t e m I n t h r e e m o n t h s . A n y p e r - s o n w h o -will t a k e 1 P i l l e a c h n i g h t f r o m 1 t o 1 2 . w e « k s , m a y b e r e s t o r e d t o s o n n d a e a l t h , i f finch n. t h i n g b o p o s s i b l e . F o r c u r i n g F e m a l e C o m p l a i n t s t h e s e P i l l s h a v e nc» > q u a l . P h y s i c i a n s u s e t h e m i a t h e i r p r a c t i c e , S o l d e v e r y w h e r e , o r s e n t b y m a i l f o r e i g h t l e t t e r - s t a m p s . S e n d f o r c i r e o l a x . I . S . J O H N S O N & C O . , B O S T O N , M A S S . ~" CROUP, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS. J O H N S O N ' S A N O D Y N E L I N I M E N T will irman lauwusiy mlievu Ui»c teinble dUt»w>, and will poniuvir, euro nine cases out of ten. Information that will save many Uvea sent free by tmrrh—ftan-t delay * mutn»uu- Preventlon is .better, than cure. (For Internal and Sx~ 1,-rnal i'se). .Cl'fcES Ncafalsia, Inrtliefiz.v.'Soie I . u n « . Blecdiryr at the I.uhRs,Chronic Hoarseness, HaoklnsfVii-h, Wh^xjpine Congh, ctironh: Jthcutnatisru, Chronic l>li Spino and Lrrac Bae& DIPHTHERIA Q U A Y ' S - S P E C I F I C TOKUICINE. • / R A O * M A a i t ^ G i t ^ K s i T n A D - i M A R K A n u n r a i 11HK cure for ^eminitl t>.tk net»»- i*j>wmatorrlveft. t tntxiteccy, and »11 OUea»e8thatfol-_ lu^r as ascaueuce_ lotf-Abuse; as 1*« of Memory, C r i v e r s n l 1A.<'. • rude, l*ain in,the .%IJWI TASiKS.b a c k '^E e s ^f nn£B TAIJM. Vision. P r e m m u r o Old Ate', and many other dfs that lend to Insanity or Consumption a n d si Prea Sn^'l'hjU partictti-irs in odTpampfileti>r1\lcli we d e i siro to send froo.t. mail to every o n e / T a e 8pectfle -Medicine is sold by all drupRtsta a t f r per package.Tn *lx paakages for fo, or will be s e n t i r e « b y m a i i o n t h e , . reealptof t h e m o n s j i b y addressing " « . — . " T O E © R A Y 1 1 ^ 1 ) 1 0 1 ^ ^ , 0 0 . ^ 0 1 ^ 1 0 , 8 1 . ^ On account of counterfelts/We have adopted t h e r ; t h e i Karranc •—. 'J / + Yellow VTrapper; only genuine. - G a a r a n t o e a of t u r e IsiTued bv Karrand. Williams & Co.,Detn.»lt.MloU A SURE RECIPE iomplexiens. JOHNSON'S ANODYNE LINIMENT Dlarrhrea, Chronic DvsentorV, Cholcni Morbus, Kidiiov Troubles1, Diseases of tbS •Sold everywhere. Send for pamptilct to !. S. J o a x s o V i t Co--. KOSTON, MASS. Vl'dK^.Yonchttf, iiritsr- l>ed-lmjrs-. ruts, mtre. e r ^ ' s , . eHpniuiikss ulca/flu mil by "l>mik.'h o n t t t i t s . " l.V. Mor'lt la o f t e n -an o h s t a e l e t o , s u c c e s s , for t h e fr^Sftn t t w t ' l t over-prcxluees t w o h a d o f f s e t s - v envy a n d ' - f e a r / • •' j *' -'"^ Tr- ".,' - j "MOTHKHSwANrt WoKM SYitui'. * for feVerishnens r*%t1esnt'ss. worms,^constipation. TasU'l^as. 'iie. M c n w h o h a v . e l i t t l o b u s l n e s s a r c g r c a \ t a l k c r s . .^ An l^iRlish'Frtorinary Snrjyeon and Chemist, now trHveiinrf in f.iisrtiuntry, says that most of the llorsef anO Csttle Powders sold here are worthies* trr.rk. He says that Sheridan's Condition I'owdrrt t r e absolutely mtre and /vnmenselwnluablp. "Nlithin*on cSnli Will mall* MM liyJW#*!lwlUatt*--enttdltion Tow^ers. T)««r< teasp"n<, fpl »o l mm I^KXI. Sold»wervwh»'tv.o'' "tnt hv m » " forSlettrr-r a'mn*. T. S J^UIKSCN & Co.. UOSTOH, MASA> MAKE HENS LAY IVOAVIO GRANITE STATU1* ^ v^^r.,. .-,=,,.., Positive relief and immunity from camplexional blemishes may be found in Hasan's Mapolm Balm., A delicate ana harmless article. Sold by druggists everywhere. It imparts the^most brillinnt iind JhfitvHiift tints, and the: closest scrutiny cannot detect its # e . All unsightly Biscoloramons, Eruptions, Ring Marks under the eyes, SallownesW Redness, Roughness, and/ the flush of fatigue and exciiement are at once^ digpelledT by tho Magnolia Itislhoone incomparable Cosmetic; — • ? * • • • ; ¥ J - * c ^ ' ' f v > ' • ' • * * • : \ - - ^ - ^ : . ^ ^ - - - • - * . •— f" '&.- ~^~\ • ,,..t- * » i > - v •—- :.7-.,. ..¾¾ Jk *$& :•&*£* t~ £ r " ? - a r • • ' • / £ a W k * <SMI , Educate the Kan4 t h e ' h e a d of the Amerioa* p*ak> nisle aad female, has been too long Educated at the expend of the hand. It IsTibout time thia sort of thing should stop, {f th© claim of the Yankee that he laaattwuj if no(t "practical" m to be in than aft idle l»:J» ' j"";Lf. \ luturo anything boast * Let it not be uqdentood thai what b vulgarly known m "book loarn* tog" ia to be despised or Mgfeeted; it ought not to be and must not be; tho more of H tfce betto*. But 4n these days of concentration of wealth aud capital, of production by groat corporations, the proportion of f&oso who work for wages U •Qfcstantly growing larger. Agricultural independence .¾^ boing encroached upon by industrial dependence, and how to use his hands lp the coming battle of life is now, mote than ever before, becom- ,ing the aerkms question for every American boy. Industrial or manual education, then, 4s destined to becoiha" a feature of l.he education afforded by our public schools. Geometry; and a jack-plane arc no more incompatible "than that delightful study and a blackboard. Arithmetic would cease to bo stupid if mechanical .education enough were sandwiched m-between recitations to enabl^the boysto manufacture—that is, make with their hands, aided by .proper tools—the conditions of their 5' roblems. Even text books would be oubly interostin" if some of the scholars would spettd time enough in a _ printing office jto"learn 4"iow it was made, and bo able to describe the pro- >cess intelligently. There -is not a blacksmith, sh^p in the"-country but should hayo two or three boys in it a part'of the4 summer .vacation, if for nothing more than, to consider whether they should like the business; not a carpenter shop-_b_ut —should^talerate a few school boys in it •tfow and then, that they may learn how Jto\drive a nail correctly;, and so on throughout the tsades. * Division of labor, which has come with the introduction of machinery, while a good and necessary thing, is-derelict; in that it has nothing in the place of fhe appren- * tice system which it hasdestroy etL - Let the school and the workshop cooperato in every community In the: cou n-T try, and the union of text books and"- tools will bo consummated in a surprisingly short time with beneficial results. ItTsjoot proposed nor is it desirable to' very much trimmed with ribbon and lace. Tbw traveling dress is of pinebeeked rank,, lined with strawlwrry and trimmed with Irish point under the mangle, whioh formed a. very stylish Visjte high on the shoulders, tied in at the back, but with long ends in front, 'tlie bonnet of French itraw matohed tho general tone of UM dross, whieh I was a sort of brown bronze, ahd> the leathers, which formed its garniture, ••presented the colon in the minute Weeks and also UM strawberry lining. A Hunian morning drew for present wear was of ivory Wishmere lined with ivory surah aad bordered with a broiid baud of black feather trimming. A very delicate one ot white India twilled silk had a bofrtoT*«ompo6cd of several rows of ^gathered lace studded with tiny white «ad pink silk pompous which looked like a garden border of English daisies. . The list seems endless/but a black toilet must be mentioned, composed entirely of black satin and laeo, the lace mingled with white satin and tho whole eiiect heightened by a mantle formed of deep plaitings of lace with a shower of fin© jet down the center of the back, and high plaitings upon tho shoulders forming deep epaulettes. With this dress came a small bonnet with sparkling Jetted crowns and plaited brim of real lace.—Chicago HerdUl. . turn all schools into worksbops_;J;hat to death, and feeling snnrtluit her lil.tl; would be as unfortunate as tho'-present Jtt-atP. hfaffaire, which is_ all books'and no tools. Thoughtful men interested in educational matters are, not neglecting these phases of instruction, for youth. -In this/ city the institute of technology is not ah experimost^ i t i s * aninstit ut ion» ite / .methods dulylnodmed are applicable to a,.country high school. It does not in the U*;i8t interfere or obstruct the/eh'vssical cdueation which distinguishes the •neigh borih£"""lmJvoT8Ttyat (-ain bridge^ ^ta school of mechanic arts admits boys as yoiing as iiftecn. Several schools for manual oducation are a^re:uly started in New York. Str Louis' "boasts of one of the best in the country. One of tho most significant signs of the times is a recent circular of the Carriage Builders1 National- Association which has established in New tfork a school for the advancement of technical knowledge "among apprentices and mechanics of the carriage Trader Why should not every trade have a like association for a like --ipurp^6o?'-^Aftrt»ttff- Captain Swagar's Nerve^. ^ An incident illustrating the character of the late Captain Joseph Swagar, is related by-Mr,*. Tabitha P. Cunningham, a venerable, lady over seventy years of ago. In 183l>, when Captain iSwa<rar was commanding the"s1ramer Diana, Mrs. Cunningham, her husband and, little two-year-old daughter took a trip to New Orleans on the Captain's boat for their health. It was their intention to remain in thj* Cnsc^nt City for quite a while, and they en- FITH AND FOOT. —The donkey never Buffers from joftening of the brayin*. ! —Tight pants and tight dresses have both gone out of style,- but it seems as If tight men never wilL—Qticayo Trib- ***•& . ^ - —A crabbed old bachelor says: M When rain falls, If she gets the bigger tyalf of the umbrella they arc lovers; 5 ho takes the bigger half they are married/' —The latest freak of fashion in Now York is tohavo the feet pnutogfaphod. It was triod\in Chicago but given up because it was'imp'osMble to get a wfyolo foot into fociiH.—l'hiladiljihia New. , • —A Fnmch lady at Nice wont to hei room, put on a white satin dross and blow out her brains. It ruined her dressmaker, as ladies considered she was driven to the deed by the badness of tho Gl.—]i08tOH Ibst. —Two white tramps have been sent to the chain-gang for throwing kisses at the young ladies of a GoorgiaseminaFy, The privileges of the American ciUs&fi9^ seem to~bo getting very Hmitod indeedT ~-N. Y. Comnurcini Advertiser. —The average ago of different men is put down thus: Merchadts, 66; physicians and lawyers," 58; farmers, 61; clergymen, 04; and groat geniuses, 75/ It will be-observed from tho above that tho journalistic* profession tends to fohgenty^'^ — - - ; — Eillth—The fact that you do not know what '-rock salt" is shows thatyou haver never kept hftuso. Koek salteomcH in little, bags labeled, "l*>st family table salt." It lias to be pounded-with a flatiron before you-ean got any out—/?wimtelphiu News. —There is one good thing about this. tw.o-oent postage The swarm of spring poets wont be compelled to face the^ dreadful fact that the stAmp onTJfie envelope i^ worth three times as much as CO Q O O ns!igaged a suite of m>ms with an Oid-iho"fK)TsnrTTiside.~ Itw'irt cfdy-bc-worth Fvi'iich lady,, who had several j>or.-ions stopping at her^house. One of these boai"ders was a lad*;' who, shortly alter tfre arrival of tho "Cunninghams, was ta,ken stuldenly.°sick and her disease developed into a case oi small-j)ox. 'The patient was removetHo the jK-st-hou^e, and the bed--Tupon-wbich-she-ha«l been lying ])laced/Iii the yard to be fumigate< r Mr^. Cuffhiiighivni looked out of a window/and was horror-vstrieken to sce_ her l}ttTe -daughter -enjoying, a fine;- tiunbiin^ on the infectcil bctCMrs./ Cuuninjrham was almost scared darling would sooner or later l)c stricki^i witK tho dread disease, informed- her husband that she was going to get. ba'ek to Louisville. as_-soon'as possible. rSl»e /inquired what boat was going up the river, and was told that Captain T^wsgarVwas the'only boat running at thai time. , It appears that Mrs. Cunningham had formed- raThllrrjrdislike" for Ca|>tain Swagar on the down trip, on account of his too aHthePitative manner, as sho supposed; but there "wag-"no other wa\ f<>f~hc"rTo"get home," « i » What Fashion Says the Wearr— Widow ShiOl —; k— ;— and ihe was compelled to take passage on the Diana. The boat was sixteen, days reaching Louisville. She had an immense trip of passengers, both the cabin and deck being crowded. On tho second day out the Tittle girl was taken sick, and Captain Swagar had two physicians who were aboard the boat, to attend her. Before long they announced that the little sufferer had the most beautiful case of small-pox they had ever seen. An effort was made to keep the matter quiet but it finally leaked Qut that there was small-pox aboard the boaty twice as much. — Chicago Times. —LTttle~^Dorgt%-nge-ftmr, saw and heard a violin Tor the first time. He thought it very fuuny; -andJhis is"the way he deseritcd ft: "Whv, mamma, I couldn't help laughing. The man had the funniest little piano you ever saWj and lie held it up to his neek and pulled the music out with a stick.11—N. ¥. Tribune. —A correspondent of the Atlanta "Oonstitntirm^ after giving art accountof' the attempted"suicide of a woman who choked herself with one of her stockings, adds: "I am informed that the stocking was a rod and blue strij>ed." Accuracy in details is-an important'article in the stock in trade of a newspaper man.—Chicago Inter'-Occan. , —A.bashful-young man went three tunM5to-~ask a beautiful young lady if he might be the partner of her joys and a r r o w s ~and-other household fyrnitnre, but eaeh timo his heart failed him and he took J4io question away umpoppod. She saw the anfju^sh of his. son! a*<l ivad he came she asked him if ho thought to bring a screw-driver with hitn. He blushed and wanted t o know wb^t for. And she, in the fullness of her "tieart, sa>4-Bbe didn't know but ''he'd want to screw up his courage before he reft. He took the hint and the girU \ o op. WE COMMENCPJ THIS WEEK A Special Sal**o Oleai^ up Stock, HERE WE GO! LOOK AT THESE PRICES: Best Prints, Summer styles, 6 cti. Best Ginghams, dress plaids, (Cantons and Renfrew's), 11 cte. 'Beat Ginghams, small checki, 10 eta. Best Pacific Lawns, - —6 cte." PARASOLS, - Lisle Thread Gloves, r Silk Gloves, White Goods, AT ' .. Gr •0- IN OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT We uTe-gtving eiquftlly good B - A . R C3- A . I I S T ^ 1 I t beats themalL " " - W e ' m e a n busihess. Don't buy until you look us t h o u g h . a C/3 LAKIN & SYKES. • / r '/ florae dresses of extraordinary beauty /were made recently for a widow of thirty who is about to onter^the matritno* nlal state a second time. One was of Ivory satin, with long, plain train em- •bpoidered in a rich scroll pattern* with pearls, white jet, and, heavy silk down tho sides and around the bottom, which wad edged with a narrow triple plait- / • - - / - - / - / / L then such excitement never was seen. Tho hundreds of passengers rose up in a solid body and demanded of tho Captain that the Cunningham family should lie putTashore forthwith. V They""clanp oreil around him, waiting to know whether or not he Inten^fad' tft eomply with their demands, and threatening what they would do in case he refused. The passengers had mutinied, so to speak, and had turned into a howling mob. "^ SCIENCE AND —The latest discovery is coal-tar sugar. Its advantage te said to lie in its superior sweetness. —An electric light abotit the size of « 1 bean has been constructed and .^- ,/- tng, lined Interiorly with a double plait- •ing of lace. The front was cat oat in leaves, In a triple series, embroidered and laid-over^go«neeg of p o i p a d e w lace, tho width diminishfig toward the bodioe, which formed a very deep point, and the hollows of which, upon the hips, were filled in with embroidered leaves, below which were deep " paniers of the lace. The bodice was cut -square, embroidered in front, and sur- Touaded with a standing fraise of ex* .quisHe laoe. TIJO sjeeves were^formod. of a\single puff of sasfti and. double faHJ of lacc> thelower^ne descending oiret theTelbow. / ^ -"" ' jf Aiiother->tiresfl was a very delicate ~'cojDQbitfation' of shrimp pink, with a lovely brocade on a tinted ground. The bodice of this dress was cut in one with the train, which was trimmed regular falls of lace at the sides, and softly,-puffed at the back. The entire •front was covered with' a network of pparl omhrnulnry aa light,almost, as lann, The Captain saw that N#ome. decisive aotion wai namssary, and- drawing n . * and forming barred sections divided by twisted ropes^bt small^secd pearls which cost as^.much in time and labor as - •Jewels. -—• / ' -^--^. A dress of bronze satin and brocade, " t h e latter in, an olivo pattern, is for walking oryriaing./It is all oL& color and aecojnpanie^1)y an immense mift of bronze straw /faced with velyjet and trimmed with long and wide bronze plyroes. A very rich short dress is for gaden pasties. It is a combination of /cfc^m amd gold brocade, with old gold / satin And^ beautiful lace. There T s a hat ^or this dress'of ^creanr satin,, edged jvith gold, and trim mod with magnificiept plumes of old gold/ •' / The simplest gowns in this trousseau / ^tre of^Indla slllt for morning- wear,. revolver he leased tipon:*~drair, and j>oinCed it straight ai UXQ heads of the leaders of the mob: "SUenoe!M he roared, at the top of his Toioe. *'I am oommander of this boat, and these people have paid rae -x \ W E HT-IXiiLi O F f E R used succossfully tn ijluminaiijo^ interior portions of the human body* Ciew^ land Herald. —A citizen of iaurens County, South XSroftna, has sixty specimens of wood" grown on his plantation at that-plaee. The blocks are round and show the girth of the treesi with tio bark on them. —What one single industry is capable of doing by way of consuming what may be called riiw-material may bo comparatively speaking, a few years ago that photographure begun Ui um I what they call albumen paper. Now in"tho United States alono three factories consume about ^000^000 eggs a year in^ making that kind of paper.— Exchange. " -—These haab^jpn anTnmsnai-awaferm - ing in scientific oircles in Cincinnati during the past ferw months; a Polytechnic School has beoirorganized; a State Forest Association formed,""with" its : headquarters in Cincinnati; and courses of popular lectures' on chemistry. EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS! their passage to Louisville, and I intend to carry them there unless the boat blows up or sinks. If any of you pas: scingers desire'to get off at"""the. £ext landing, you can do so, an#{ I wilTrefund you your money. Yon now know what I int*nd to do, and the first man . . .. . who_^pena _hk_5nouth._again_ I!1L blojt.. i ^ ^ g X i J ^ ^ y and history have been his brains out." The^cterminatloiitgw -» at.^h^^ft^oon^lchool ia^popiu depicted on the Captain's countenance had Its effect upon the mob and it dispersed. / "I could have worshiped that man forever after that," said Mrs. Cunningtam, lnr^tuiglh^mry; "frrjlTWia L^;^ANN, EastMain St., Pimjknefi his brave conduct that saved my little grfl's life." When~lt& "boat reat«hed Portland the Captai% hired a carriage and had the^fataijy conveyed to their borne. >Strange as it may appear, not a single one of-»the passengers took the disease that the little girl had brought aboard the bo&L—LovisviUe Gotnmer- 1 ar -srtence ' and history;—Scientific Atnerichfi^ :"^L. " --Rromidb of ethyl is. the hew ^substitute for chloroform* It is a-powerful a?ent,and a tcaspoonfu'l, when inhaled, wiM t»nt ft»y one to sieeji in thirty sec- "ls,: anH keep him tltti/rlv oblivious to The unconsciousfour min- —A Pennsylvania schoolnjarm, who Was doing Europe, was waited upon by a police officer in Berlin, who demanded her passport' She had none, but, luckily, did not say so. After debating— the—watte*—for so she finally remembered that she great had an ola teacherVcertificate w i t h j . ^ her. This sh© 'produced and gave to the policeman. " He carried it'off to headquarters, h*d it i^gistercd ^and returned it nc*t day with t.lui [that herjiapeffi w^refafl right &y the remark | oiajtiuufe wuuld thunder inaudible onus, ana Keep wha< is being-<lone ness lusts only from three to utoi<. when tho pstieat nwa^y w from a- nafnfal sleq> without headache or other disturbances of any kind.—- Chicago limes. . . —The average distance at wht3n" thunder cv;tn 1)C -distinguished is declared to be seven miles, while the .lightningof an ordinary thunderstorm, at midnight, may be seen forty miles. Perhaps lightning'sometimes occurs at too great an ekrvution for the thunder to reach the earth's surfaec, particularly'in the trojp^ hottr the thunderstorms are at heights. In rare instancdj; m West Main St Opposite Globe Hotel, PINCKNEY ftulline Of M I C M J ^ itancta, •ope, lightning is ol)sen'egV»h the w*iith, -followed at an-interv; <tir< -of twenty seconds by faint rolling thunder- imm<! djate]y overhead. A slight increase rxmrtcrtiie Toilet j4jrticle^ Filae Goiifectioiief^y, Oigar«, Smoking Tobacco WOW I / - . V B V Stationery^ tc* , r .• '•.•'.-"' Qoodt are all trwh arid new.- Frlcw aw alW^yi reaao'nable, We'^pc 4o mtirit# 1 bexal sbjtf^ of the publliiec ppaa tronage. Call and, age u>> . . ' * * • / " > • TUB ROUB^WTFK. of tb« dnttM that crowd the ttte it mother, of aonMIni; wife; to do and diHheN to wa*h; to aet for Tommy and J < <>th; jM<U to make aod lammlaill); yra*ar to draw, like Jack aud Jill* •tovw to black and the carpet to tweejK stab * » baby feat learning to creep; an4 maTrtng lackota li mpoaxetoa tbroir»-b, „ , - :tho oat, ohlokejM and hens; r«* i to boil, ,nd p«ns{ _-«m for «011001 and tor cbmoh< to eaforoo with a birch; " to.brgw;. i, atew; loyrnaa&jtbtoo.rBrlerfal Wto i n»riagllndoiir IrtiMw, winding theufcitifca; '—'-)g the ttilver, darain* the Bocks: [ down tanks in the woe jcirl'a skirt*; too ooffoe, beating up cake;, he oven luet rUrbt to bake; tao window*, eoou : the iu«t rijrht I aoou ' a moment to read or theBlmk; link; :r . ^ . kedgedln by (our wiuare walls, r oan the felnd bo free to expand i work ia preeaing on every hand. I OTJR NEIGHBORS.f DEXTER. From HhoLea dor. C. A. Valentino/'pf North -Webster, last week sold to Dr. C. Howell, of Alpena, a Stoayfurd cult, three years old, for $200. Miss Louisa Boshford started Tor "BjSy View last'Monday. "She will spend the "remainder of the summer at that beautiful and healthy resort. "Tuesdar "afternoon of this week, f**°* t&« uiuzen. wMle a little son of George.Black was playing around some -empty cars a t the depot, he fell from the top of one, breaking his left arm in two places, fracturing it so badily that the bones protruded through the flesh. Dr. C. A. Wright attended, and set the arm. ANN-ARBOR. yrom the Seglater. The b,ouse*on the corner of Ingalls and North streets, formerly owned •by Col. Grant, will he removcld this week, and in its place Prof. A._H. Pattengill will erect a fine residence. Ann Arbor people's favorite^summer ^r^aori/^'hitmore Lake, ia degjtiimdjto STOOKBRIDQE. From th<* j&M^luel- An infanr child of Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Cloy died last Saturday. Born: to Rev and Mrs. S. A. Pean, Stockbridge, on tiunday, July l'5th, a daughter; Wra. K. Perry, from Webbervillo, is here with household goods and platform spring dray, intending to locate and shortly commence drayin#. Mr. Bush from Fowlervillo, who purchased two lots of Thomas Bain, has'TretUrned with workmen and team and they are now digging cellar preparatory to builaTng^ ^ Monday after-noon a two yean, old child of Masoa Carter, living atout five miles north-west of town swallowed fully half an ounce of turpentine. Mrs. Carter fortunately had the- presence of mind immediately give a good antidote, viz.; cream, followed this by salt and water, producing vrrniitintr. The child went info con 1883 T y j ^ E t L I G K K T 3,XJTN*I>TI3SrC3r 1883. vulsions -arid regained unconscious half an hour. When the physician, arrived it'was improving and will recover, Its lips and mouth aro badly burned. ' * BRIGHTON. become quite a popular retreat for residents of this and adjoining counties. The Air Line of the Grand Trunk runs within a few rods of the northern ohore-ofthe—lake and will make it accessible ., from Jackson, Pontiac ami other large cities. Many p e o p l e from the first named place now spend their vacations at Whitraore, and with the completion of the road t h e number will be greatly incToaseftT James M; Kelsey, of York town Susie Elliott, o f Deerfiold, has a broken arm. The naw carpets-are^ I M n * . put down in the Presbyterian church this week. David Vinton's barn, in Tyrone, has been struckbyjightn.ingj55cice within a week. —\ , . • -' — . _ A lo_t_o£ii£la_have been planted in some of the lakes in the northern part of town." Lightning struck t h e telegraph wire near Green Oak station again Thursday,.and splintered ^some eight or-ten4)oles and £>layed havoc about the office. " . . ' ; . . . " A little daughter of John Howard, o^ Green Oak, was buried" Sunday. Okthe3rd-or-4thrsh* fell-from a^ammock and-received internal Ihjiuriel, To T H E FARMERS AT T/TVTXOBTON Ayp^ApioiyiHo COUNTIES : . If i p u want to purchase a Reaper this year/examine trie "Hero," look'it"6ver carefully and yew will Bee It W u p to the times. 1st. I t is simply constructed, 2nd. I t has no side draft. 3d. I t is not liable to get out of order. 4th. I t has no weight upon the horses'necks. 5th. I t is a very light draft reaper. 6th. I t is easily managed. 7th. I t is just the, machine you want. I t can b e h a d of our .agents; on trial, anil Ts warranted to give satis&etion. I r e f e r you to the following named farmer* who Have purchased and are using the Hero Reaper, some of-whom for ship, while driving across the Toledo cailroad on the Milan- road last Monday evening, was- strXckJjj a -south G r o u n d f r e i g h t train. \The wagon; •was completely demolished, and t h e occupant thrown a distance ofxnearly sixty feet. Fortunately for A Mr. Kelsey, none of the bones were brok- •en, but the bruises and fnljftuotninod which Fridaj - ^$m finally caused her death, on last. / HOWELL {•join oar 43orroflpon4f-nitr— J Jas. Fahey recovered the fine team of liorses and set of harness, and Mr Skjy„e.r„s h„i_s wagon; "that were."stolen about two jveeks ago from their homes, n r Hartfand.—The horses-we«;e-fo4xnd- _ Tunninisf a t large near Flushing. Th^ private boxes of the telephone service aro now in use.and the merchant n n O l m J O f l t J carTstt mliis office and do business-wit!^ ^ . - ^ . — K U P I PI O U W Detroit/ Lansing=and—iiitei^nfidiale4J_ were so severe that he has been con fined to Geo. W. Cropsey's house, where under the treatment of Dr. >Sullivan7~he~ has been doing very well. — . - s" _ SpVTH_LY<lN. Vrom the Picket. Large gang of men arrived Friday tto work upon the M. A. L . . —— C, M. Bush, son of contractor Bush, •of the M. A . L., is now stopping in -"towflr Mrs. Vealey is packing" u m preparatory to moving to Fort Gratiot, where she will^engago in the millt- >ery buiitieftH. — — - A new p k t f o m r win be built a t t h e depot or the B . L. ArJfr/^O by 14 tL, f o r A e better accommodation of freight Lee Waring ia ths builder. points Phil. Mack, of Marion, had forty one sheep killed, - ?ne day last week, by lightning. J. M. Sterlfog, with his assistants, are surveying prospecTivo railroad .routes, between here and Owosso. . A eomniitt.ee follows getting the right .of way. The committee's success so far has been, flattering. Should it continiio rio well .until tho finish the V : /; 'f: the past fbur.years, and they can testify to its merits: JcHse W. Shoeta. Unadilla, Itornm-d M-'Cloekoy, Putnam, David Donovan, SorthAeld, Aug. Batrton, --^-^-- Georgu W. Koason, Unadllra, Arthur Montague^- - -- E. J. Wakeman, TyTono. Goo. K. Wilcox, White Qak, Whadon York, Koewmuion, ASa II. Gray, ioaco, Jamea Spears, Putnam, . Owen Goodspeed, Hamhnrg, WimamCultenV DanBvlHo, ^.p^M^tlaiin, Bunker IIU1, Wm. Perry, * ^ ' -Owen Me G ana, jr., John B. Mt Creery, Henrv War<L Fred Mavcock, Iosco, Elmer Chlpinan, Geor S. K it M rgfl Bauer, Brighton, _.. _..7HanBe, Putnam, - __ A. Force, Stockbridge, Pt>rry Barrett, u Geo^e Phelpa, White Oak, Henry B. Gardner, Putnam, Daniel F. Webb, " Lewis Lave. «• John A. Ward, L^sllo, Mrs. J. Love and Sona, Marlon, Martin Kelvin, Jr/ Bamborg, W-.Neleoa, Whitmore Lake. Warren Hunaon, wbite Oak/,... Frank jUdrka, llenrietta, John. Fleming, ** Pbilo Durfe«L Antrim, ^ 11 .C. Martin, •*• Seymonr Brown, Conway, 0. C. Sawdy, Iosce, ,.—in- The Hero can be seen, and is for sale, at Pinckney by ^#A2^^AftKEY^€ene«iLA^e«t tar Michigan. «o=« r"n.'^» i CHRISTIAN BROWN, BLACKSMITH All kinds of custom work* and general 'repairing, indading HORSiSHOEHIG. ;•:' — We invite every one who has shoes to buy to visit our store. - - - X-! W-_ - . "» We keep a luirassorftient of the celebrated^' SHAW SmlfS: t a l k i n g Shoes at cost. doubt of the DISPATCE ^,3 to the^secur- Hy furnished for furid^ advanced to the company will be in.a measure.removed.' Ed. Donley (more generally knoaoi as PatTDonley) attempted suicide l a s t -^Stinday morning by means ofxmor phine. He took an equivalent of oyer -twenty five doses and went at once_ihr ^ to a stupor from which he has not y«t arousjd (Monday nignt). After he was a^sepvered, emetics were applied to, then a stomach-pump, "but the poison was too thoroughly through his system -to—be—withdrawn. Life has been maintained by almost constant ~^f- electric- batteries. RflfiQYftry \ Our prices aro as low as good goods^can be bought for anywhere. W. % HOFF. *• 1847. A • \ , Wc have just added"to our stoek a-genorar assortment o \ R O G E R S BRO' very donbtfnl, Cause, said to'"' be m-, toxication. = ^ ^ " " v T « TgA„v;i.v • o l *a\rM « u u - 1 Monday, Douglas Marr waatried in ^^^^>R -J?c ?r gf ts,,gM^gi ^ ^iv^mJ^tiJdiBtuMm^ religious * ^ e r e a t t a c t of Jbilious chohc or lead ^ t i n g a t the Marr school honse. nung, on Thiirsday evening of - wcoff, and the struggle of life and •death was very dose, for several •A hoars. The fatal crisis is a t last passed and he is now gaining rapidly. FOWLERVILLE. fvom the Review. Geo. Bush a n d Myron Green left «*n Monday for Stockbridge, where they""will build a dwelling house on some lots recently purchased k ^ that place by Mr. Bush. A verdict of Not.Guilty was rendered, the complaint: seeming to arise more from a desire to satisfy an old grudge than ft-om cause. Two other complaints arise from "the same alleged disturbance against two young! fellows by name of Ackerman and Burkhart. Ackerman "comptfoffitsed; ifurkhaft will be tried to-morrow (Tuesday).— GENUINE 1847 Shop back of Mann's Block, PINCKSBV. eiRCULATING JJBR^Y.^ Books loaned ai 5 cents pervor me, for7 day's. ±_ I f H Tickets for =25ets. 1 3 New books are being added every week, and the proceeds will be devoted to increasing and improving the library. For books or further information apfdy aft W I N C H E L I / S DfiUG fiTORK, — PlKJRK 8Y, MlCHIQi »• BARTON & CAMPBELL, ... > ^ . J GUNSMITHS & JEWELERS, /- CaiTl and examine-our-»tock, whether you wish tejpurchase or not PINCKNEY, "X • About 4 o clock pn Saturday afternoon the instrument in Spa ~ drug store was connected witji tbo mainline. The G. A. R. Post, of Chis place, Will go into camp fop^Weck.at-L<mg Lake, on the l l t k <^\l^ugust. They have also in comtompajion a reunion at this place betweonthe 11th and 15th of September. . A young adopted daughter of Mr, • John Boyd fell from a cherry tree on —Saturday striking npon her head lip- _ o n a pile of stones,-inflicting a severe \CUt over the right- eye. (She w«s brought to Dr. Brown who sewed u p the w d u n d a n d it is-hoped sho will bi> ^" able to. pros^oci^foi-cherrief - a J e w days^ _ " The Philadelphia Times very perti* nontly s ^ a k s a good wordfor the primary school', which nowadays is somewhat to bo apt neglected..' "T^herels," it says, "w.vy much talk al>ouL the higher etiu'cutlon, but it is the lower ednca- .. -Uureally important to mo^iotus. and there vs no ninn! gratifying ovi-.' dem-e of-progress than the gradually dv^volopotl rooo*j;nition among those who* _have_i:Large of our public eduoational" yvglotVfoT the esscnOaT importaneo of the primary schools. The workot^riic primary schwls is the fouwhition add the iniun strucUiro <tf allrTfuThlic, ednna-. tion. Many children never go beyond this, and in every case it is Afte* first bending of the twig that determines the inclination of the tree. 'We have been giving attentJt>ft-m-.Philadidphia to high t^hiMls and grammar schools, which, arc for tfie few; the primary and st •"" ary schools,* which are. forUnrluany \v\yt\ tmfln UiftJ4y> lniic*t^J<fchancti and NEW STORE! NE WEST B»ll STREET, IROWN & FIRM! \ . D0LA1S^& 0< Have just received a new ajid complej )ckof DRY UUUDS. B00TS&SH01 OCKEBY, GROCERIES Tobacco, CahfTCd Guoil% E t c ^ **No .^i n n n nt*-fkT sholf.wt>r.M afcock. ' W e - m e a n A. .^-' / / ' / ^' z • / ' > ! «3*1 HEfci[rJ>P3rN TEA, 55 cts. JAPAN TEA, 4acts. GROUND TEA, 20 cto, \ , business, aiiil will £w; ami ^ce for thcuWrvt's. ^ ^ H , t < T n r p i i i ^ y - ^ R t ^ p « h H ^ r e /invited Uv-eaU B SS LOTS FOR SALE. I offer for.*aln Vi lots'Jn'tUJng-on Main *^tm»t. W K S T M A I N S T , P l i N f a a r K Y ; MICJL rr»»t of Howf 11 Street, and ti lota on HowoU S< nth of Main, for oiiHln.v* punK^wonly.ltj«^lotr.ar.. «x!Mfwtin«l!«>, an« wry «Wh£jtf IJK-HUHI nr thT.t...n >th.,v'pi^. ^ U w t t t ^ ^ l d at roa-s ouahl* \*}w*~. Avply M> DETROIT CITY LAUNDRY. JAMES P|&AKSON: PINCKNEY, MtCH. fc'inHHt tautulrv in the Wi*t. Goodn tttMnl for at>.l (WUvcfgai VrU.vJbjt fur»i«h«Hl on apyUca- Xwutaior nuckiigyr -> GREfiNCQFFEB,T2ict. ^^a>^Cof^e^¾M8•-a^•¾M¾' ^ - Salbratus, 8 ets. Bb<fSced, 10 cts. , 56^^01^()0^140.cts^_ . ^ T-6baoco at 50 ctsv tr~ ^-^- ing Powder, Spices of aK kinds, M a w ' s Chocolate,. SWeet : / Chocolate. laimiftdrorii.^ Tanned &*f / Canned Salmon, /CUuuieaii^Maaioea* / *Q/\ . AA .W%tifAtrin /-ft " * . . ^ \ ••• • t -A± / f- ' t- / - < - •X r» Y*r**&**':7*' =c s t MICHIGAN NEWS. William Garrick, head carpcufer aud bridge' of the- ^touuffh. lie inspector of the Detroit, Grand Haven A: J waukco railroad lor, the past 25 vear>s jiie«l"In "•"P- ^ f t tu the H o m o ; Insurmyif nun., au insaue woman, in her boil at the Kalamazoo was found insane asvl • — • /-.- fc Gr*n4 i i i p i d s of. cancer w i s 01 years old. Maggie Peal s d c a d l n he lum. tjrx- had been strangled. A train on the Flint ^- lVro Marquette railway broke-iu two at Mount Morris, ami James Cooky v. a tram,:), who was stealing: a ride on the train, was crushed to death between two ears oMumber, when"!he sections of the train ',-• were brought t o g d h e r . ' The sawmill, retorts and chemical works at Newberrv, Itelouglog to the Vulcan Furnace Co.-of t)etrou\,was destroyed by lire a few d V - n " ' " - The 'furnace was saved by hard wi' •, MI is running yet. The loss is estimated at i W'~\iA<i. partially'insured. William J . Williams, a m a r r i e d ' m a n • with" four children, was killed at the Champi.efti mine at Ishpcmiu:; bv a roek from a blast. He was working iu No."4 pit and blasting wat going on in No. 3. The rock struck him in the abdomen, killing lum instantly. Sawyer's mill at Nirvana was struck by lightning, and considerably damaged by tire. John Youth was instantly killed, and several others rendered insensible by the shock. Font on Glass brook, engineer of a mill iu North Lausiutr, was caught in t h e shafting and terribly injured. His left a r m w a » t o r n .(.ompiete'iy off, and his righ't leg injured s > badly {hat amputation wsw uoe-esr.ary.. - , Charles Baker, a tailor of i'.sciuaba. was * slu/b>rXluirtes- G u o u \ . US V.»n-fa-)an • • -The wouaii'wiLLpnive fatal. • I'Leboilet'.in N(^t)le ,V iieneriift'B saw-niili, MsmihVvwst of Sand -Beach,, hurst, Instantly killing tffc engineer, Chas. Stover,~a resident of Freriiout,'Sanilac Co. The mllLand/machinerv wore old and too high pressure of steam •-—••• w i j the "cause of the explosionu—Stover leaves two children. „. The Rev. J. G. Port man died very suddenly at Benton Hsrboiyrecently. H e came down to - w _ histstgre in his usual health and -was* taken with apopTeTv7"TlTwlisTu^ev^ the state fisheries four y«'ars and w a s nw»t hi£hly esteemed by all who knew tiini throughout the state. * ^ Flushiug is to have -a new Methodist church. Cass county farmers arc .jubilant because they have couiplctid their wheat harvest .and have saved the crop in such good condition. Ohas. Schernierhorn,-tbe, man under arrest at Flint, charged with having outraged a girl named Kerr, has l^een-eetjed-owrf«i-trial.,,--^. Lansing purchased nearly 450,000 pounds of wool this year. Lansing is troubled with a g a n g of burglars.. The reports from the Posts of the Grand Army of the Republic in this state made to W. • H. Tallrhan, Assistant AiHutarnVGcueral of the . , department of Michigan, tor the quarter end* ing J u n e 30, have .iust been consolidated and forwarded to national headquartersj|t Omaha. These reports.show a total membership in the orjj-er in this state of 7,52K, * n i n c r e a s e of 2,273 -" members during that qiuuter. T h i r t y - t h m s new posts were organized and one retiratatett" diiring that 'quarter, making the total number of posts now In good standing in this department. 1-57. Six new p o t s have-been organized since the lirst of J u l y ; and .there are three liiore applications for new posts on file in the Assistant Adjutant-Gcneraysoiliee. The Michigan association of spiritualists 'will-hold ajejuup meeting at Island Park,Orion, , Michigan from Aug.-10 to- 20 inclusive. Speakers will 1"' present from.Tennessee, .Ohio, ln- : \-diaua, Illinois, and Michigan. Reduced rates on all railroads. Temperance people of Hillsdale are engaged iu liquor prosecutions. Eaton county farmers bcni'oniug -because. tbe ap-Me crest) will be sn small. Battle Creek salooti-kc^peri JLiC^Jon^e^La. union, and arc going to petition the city fathers to allow them to keep P. M. 3 ^ » ( U P - H f t e ' 12,000 ;• Insured for |t300 Snei^ Company. " f A.;F. Carr, one of the oldest residents Ionia, engaged in the inerckautilo business f a number of years a u d cashier of the First National bank for a long time, is dead. :S W A J i J H I N N T O * . KllOMTHp 1'OSTOmCE DEl'AKTMKNT Postmasters tlioughout the couutr Everett Spragtie was erw4wd Uy a 4 a g - i n _ a _ J i i i a i ilQiiiiiai.to bggTi, preparations camp near Baldwin and died of h l ^ J a j u t i e e . He was aged 27, and leaves a widow aiul two small children. Devil's Lake, northeast of HIUIHOVJ, lb be coming one of the n\ost noted gumnier resorts Indhe state. A B o A bold bank robbery-was committed at the L'uldwater Nati*Hftl-bank a few days ago. The cashier, George Starr, was alone iu the bank, when a stranger.eamedu and asked for a blank check. Mr. Starr gave hiln outy and he stepped to the side desk and Wrote a raruirte and 'walked out. Immediately- another strangi v stepped in and asked Mr. Starr to count a package of money—about a hundred $1 hills-- whic'li Mr. Starr proceeded tQ d o ; but soon thought he heard a uolse in the vatflt, and saw a third stranger in the vault. Stair at once laid down the mpmjy nud started towards the vault andjisked ttie ma"h what he was doing there feud to p u t down the package he bad in his hand. The man met Mr: Starr with a corked revolver,' and held it on Starr till he backed out a f J h e back door of the b a n f e - All the men had gone. Starr g : \ v e a n . a l a n m a u d Marshal I d e # t a r t e d in pursuit on the road toward Battle Creek. He overtook the robber* utyout th*eesmilee out and halted them, but the three were armed, and Marshal Idc had no weapon. Neathcr did Dr. V'oorhrrn, who HPcompauled lde, aud the robbers drove the marshal-and h l s a t d back towards t h e c i t y j i u d then continued their journey utnnfliested.. The package taken from the baidtcoukUnAui4ew.elr.y belonging to H. V. Lewis, who ds president of the bank z;::' • ' . ' ' ,A R a t h e r M i x e d A t t ' a l r in April last one Sturdifant began proceed-: ings for divorce from his wife i n t h e Ottawa county circuit court. His petition alleged that hi* wife was a-woman of feeble mind, living in K a l a m a z o o ; t h a t she had treated him cruelly and threatened to kill Lijn with^ a butcher knife, etc,' J u d g e Tate'-heard, of thXeasc and informed the court that the woman is UHhe insane asylum at Kalamazoo; that she w a & \ e n t there by her husbandiMlmf the .b.utcher-kmf^ "atrilfItitdlitTrer bUOh ' {jcrfonnftnecu, wore' u s e d ' as proofs of tier insanity jsthat t h e alleged desertion was simply her* absence by reason of being iu the insane asylum. This revelationupset the proceedings; and Judge Hoyt, Sturi*-- ifant's lawyer, wa$ s o s u n ^ i s e d a t t h e developments, of-i*hich he was ignorant, t h a t he tleclined to continue the e a s e i o r his Client. SO savsthc Grand KapidsJ>mocrat At the samb time Mrs. Giles U: Shaw, wile'Of, Sturdifant'b next door n e i g h b o r w a s trying to get a divorce. Her l i u s b a n d U ^ l A d e j c n s e , alleges her adult ry with-Sturdifant, and NEWS OF THfc vn:KK. have the Oct. 7 for postal reduction whTch irocs'luto effect 1st. The preparation Consists la closiug out their present supply of stampa and stamped envelopes as cloacly as posaible, so that wheu the new law becomes operative they will ,not have a surplus on hand. In this same circular postmasters are notified, that as t h e two a u d thwui^Mit a fAmtw umrenv^.lnpe.s^f ^ e nry^cuf issue will continue to be valid after that date they m u s t be accepted in payment of postage when offered in proper a m o u n t s ; ami t h a t three cent stamps can be used in combination with other denominations on letters requiring more J,han one rate,of postage, aud"on parcels of third aud fourth'class matter. The circular also announces that the department w 11 b* ready to issue two cent stamps of new design September 15, but that these stamps and euvwiopt's- must-nuLllt' pjaced on sale or used by f i l i n g j S e n a t o r Gibbs eays- one of Crook's Indians received from a squaw the watch of J u d g e McCoraas,,who was killed by the hostile*, and a sou of the '1udge had to puy #35 for t h e recovery of the watch. Crook hot daring to in c u r their ill will by ordering the Indian togive i t u p . •"-' •""•"—--— •— - - TUKV W^JIK r o AVARICIOUS.; ' B . C . Mit<diell, editor of ImVUuluth Tribunearid H. L. Uordou, of Minw^polts, both prominent, politicians of Minnesota, have beeu arrested on a cluiree of attempting to secure by fraud some 5,000 acres of land, covered by tW, 000,000 feet of pin«UTimber. Mitehelt and Gordou appeared befoVe United States AJottnntsoner &petfcW'auirgaYir^TO-tTK"1 for HU'ir1 -a\PiH'arauee in the United States Court at the October term All citizens of Duluth are ar raigned either against or in mmport of Mitch ell.' T h e latter has been i u ' m i l u t h tifteeu years publishing The Tribune of that city, and became noted throughout the country tor bitter auti-religtous utterances in every issue of his paper, which continued for several years. He made uncompromising warfare "upon churches an\t t lie Christian comnmuity g^eneipostmasters bet ore "October 1 ; also that ' uo4 ally alid created such bitter enemies ttfajt twy tliaT scjicmc for Sturdifant and MrsT llierc was a »haw io"cac5~ open lifter 10 ^ ^ j J l e i ^ a i L i y r l K ^ A l i i y Branch—Broiiion, Au ^trrtT large number of' ManKvGroye Cemetary shade tree.- in Hud-son. T h e parties have been arrestcd and the vilkij'' oom:'s n the company for larL-e Jam age's. ;• Warren Scrantou, o£ Am boy. will bc_. 101 years old iH-^t Septei ib. r. He is believed to be the oldest person Vi\ Hillsdale County, Norm'an Townsend, of Brooklyn, says of the law-which gives a mau 1(¾) acres of laud in Dakota after five years' residence upon it: "The government gets a mau there, and then bets / h i m a quarter section againtt nothing that he'll ^ S t a r v e to d^ath if he tries to live there live —voan. And Uncle Sam wins nine times in ten.'"---, _ . .- • A few'evenings ago one of Detroit'? ^ e a l t riMKPiis was-waylaid by robbers in fronl-oftiis ' own house, and relieve'd of j e w d j y ^ a n d monev to the amount of abomt-$bjtii0^r lle-at once offered a r e g a r d offojKPfor the."return of_the "Taluabluh-. a u d j i H ^ s a t h a t H ^ fatTUf^ijfte;' it-tod been s t o ^ a - t h e property waSTreturued to him. S u n k ^ f P o l i c e Conley has offered a reward of --^t,0QU for the arrest of the robbers.' (iA company has been organized to bore for salt.in Jackson, . <- • _„ ^~ Work was commenced o u i h e 17th on the ex- Tension of the Detroit, Mackrnaw-<t Man^iette road to the mines at Ishpcming and N'egaunee. Mlci-dgan fruit-growers are iuvitcl to send fruJ-t'to the Southern Exposition at Louisville, Benjamin Clotl, a uiauirbo-at-*VrcaTs of age, who has be*cn in Wells, Stone «Sc Co. 's camp, near West Branch, attempted to commit, a n outrage upon the p'orson-of-Miss Blanche Jackson of. Ogemaw Springs, aged i;> years. She was picking huckleberries one mile west of that vDiage with several otncr-Hftl6 girls when t h e b r u b r g r a b b e d h o l d of her, tore her clothes and in attempting to holdhia h a n d over her mouth cratched her face. Her cries and struggles 'finally paused the fiend to release hfr without accomplishing his foul purpose. He fled into the woods, t u t was finally captured in the school house, where he was found waiting for the morning train. He was brought before -jH>stice4xVHch-of^ W e s t i i n i n e l i a n d hound over. to appear "at the n e x t term of the circuit cdurt • with two sureties of $l,t»Q-^ach. - ' H e went to jail. Much Indignation is expressed over the a f f a i r , - • • : jlrs.JYSLni^LShieids^pastry cook at Rice's Hotel, Detroit, died ven-'BveMenTy a few day a agoundeif very suspicious circumstances. It was thought poison had been administered by her husband, and-he-was arrested to await the result of an investigation. fiherwood Mather, ^ g e d 13, stm of K. &r Mather, of Muskegon, 'whu, with his luother 'and sister, has been visiting rriends In St. Clair, for the past few weeks, While outrhunting with three other lioys, was accidentally shot and' Instantly Killed tiy ucuumauiun uameil TJert O'Dell. The boys were fooling wj," " " g u n s and pointing them -at one another, wnei O'Deli's gun, a smooth l>ore.rifle, loaded with \ f i h o t , went off, the . c h a r g e striking young *WulAlll Hi ilitfi*aiJ^riitft4j»xj^-lriauadfijw tirely off, Miss Maggie Leighton. living n e a j ^ r m a d a , who models in clay, 1¾ wnw at w»*'k on busts of Lincorn and Garfield . ^ A n unhung rrri8tTea^4ttt*fed-Paris greewjwith salt and left it><rseven different place's by the roaebjide in "^afshallviHe. Cows came up and tasted thjHaiixture, and one belonging to old, v>oorj*ua crippled"Mr. Snow, died in cousequencK A sft'tTrscrlpMori Tmrde go(»d Mr. S ^ w ^ s loss. '.Lightning struck tilt' W\\ uf Kd. Iluff.'iff get a divorce and marry each other. — — * * W h e r e t h e P e d a g o g u e * w i l l A s s e m b l e . - The following list gives the county, place,' date and local director of t h e . s u m m e r and a u t u m n series of the Michigan State Teachers' I n s t i t u t e : ' - ' . " ^ . '• M u s k e g o n - N o r t h Muskegon, • July \0-;J3, V. N. S t o r r s r M r s . George A r m s ; O k i r e ' - ^ a r - ' risou, July 30 August 'A, W. H. Rrowue; Cass -C'assopolis, August t>17, D "fa I'erris, -Cassopolis, M. iVmbtrtou. Vandalia, v\ A. Moslier, Cassopolis; JJ.harlevoi*--.Charha ivoi.';, Au^u.vt • 0-10, K. H. (ireen; Leiiawee-Teeumseh, Aiur- Atij.t-tM4 1). A. '..Hammond ; NVavne \\ vandotte. August <>-l'0. C. O. Hovt three vent stannps will he issued after Septcm bei- 14 unless tjie Requisition therefor U accompanied by the statement that they are ueeded for immediate use and, t h a t the full supply called tor will be exhausted by Oetobor 1; and further, that no three cent stamped envelopes will be issued after A u g u s t 81 unless the requisition for them, is accompanied by a similar statement. The circular further instructs postmasters as to the deBlgu for the two-cent aud four-cent stamps ami »tam])ed envelopes, and notifies them that the prices envelopes, exclusive of postage, will reoiain the same as at present; that no change will be made in u postage d u e " vtamps, and that the rates on drop leUeir. will remain the same ns at'present. ~~"—..- '.' ,'~ : fc-ll,I.|KP O F t y i N STAMl1 SALES. The figures of sales-tif- postage . s t a m p s had 6tamt>ed envelopes at the postofllces throughp u t the country for the quarter ending J u n e P0, 1S83, indicate a falling off iu t h e demand. Although tli,e sales for the q u a r t e r were great-. er t h a n for the q u a r t e r - ending March 30, t h e percentage of increase was smaller than that for the correspopdinj-quarter la§t year oyer the q u a r t e r which, immediately preceded it. The falling off inhales is not t " be considered as evidence of a prospective continued reduction in the postal revenues after the reduc-.: ed rates t a k e effect, b u t simply i n d i c a t e s t h a t the stock in the hands of the public is being reduced in anticipation of t h e -issue of new s t a m n s ; t h a t the stamps aud stamped envelopes on which the government h a s already realized are being used up, and that no orders are com- W g in: for 'my largrqnanttcE. uf ..thej-i ai ti<*^»- of\the present denominations: X j U . r R O V l N O HtVEKS A>fn ItAKI'-iOKS. " "' The r s p o r t o f Capt. Thos. II. Handluiry "of the CorpVof Engtnw»rs in charge of the river and harborlmproyeineuts upon the Arkansas lliver, has liee^i» received at the War Department. From the^ report it.--appears Unit urrprovaments wereS^uade during the fiscal year ended J u n e 30, LSSSnupon the Arkansas River, the "White and St. Francis Rivers^, Arkansas, the Arlransas River aitptne BJuff, Arbr,-the Arkansas-River bet,wee n T o r t Smith and W'ie hita Ks., White I Buffalo ShQaX_„... . faloShoals, Ark., L'A«gui!le Ri.ver»_Arka.ns; Fotirce La Feve River, Arkansas\Bl'ack River, Arkansas, Black River, Arkansas, and Missouri, Saline River, Arkansas, anil Current RiVer, Mississippi.. A number of surveys were made during that year. The sum of &21.213 was expended, and it is e s t i m a t e d . could I it^roflt ably "expended during tie year 1X:-T> in continuing the work. ¾ea^s ago he hist a remunerative position as .egister of the Land-Qthcc, which he held under the administrations of Presidents Grant and Haves. #1 few weeks ago he was appoint- -ed receiver as a reward SOT srrvices to Congressman Neleou, of the Fifth District, but his commission has hot been made out, and it is said pending proceedings against him will result {u his loosing the- ofllee and another man being appointed.' it is impossible to conceive the extent Jio-whA'h factional animosity m this m a t t e r has been/carried at Duluth. Gordonis a capitalist of ,Minneapolis and is widely known.. He is an active politlcitt'u and has been HtatcAu^tor:—lly. is a poet, hclmi the a u t h o r o f " P a u l l t t e ^ «»td «*4t«r volumes which win* wiMi «>.m1'tthtpr-ihb» Un.xr U\ t h.s V.^t a.. ing about 25 pounds, also a piece of a tusk nearly live feet long and eight inches in.diameter in the thickest "part. T h e .next, day other portions of Hie t a s k and part'of-iv'shiu bone were found. The remains l a y - a b o u t 13 feet below t h e srirfaeein ar'd^positTrf-gnmd. Prof. Koyntoi), who exposed the OarditV giant fraud, savs t h a t these are the relies of a imckHlon 1 o7,000 II seal well as the West. DOCK rROPKRTY A M ) S l t l H ' l M i liL'RXHD. Harbeck's docli,"Brooklyn, N. 'Y., -Bias set on tire by a spark from an engine falling on a pile pf jute which had just been unloaded from n. r e t u r n e d vessel. The flai|ies reached three vessels, all of which were burncd.'.to the -watepjs edg«. The loss is estimated -at, abnu' $1,000,- 000. Twelve firemen were badly injured by the fall of the roof of the pier. - i Tim SECOXO DAV ".f l)f the telegraphers' strike, found--the strikers as determined as at,first, while the managers declare they Will not yield. A few of the large cities v-crL. badly crippled by"the strike, but in a maj' r of cases the work w e n t o n w i t h very little intcrruptkiTiw. Bolh sides" are eontident of success. . - ; Jl'MlU) ML'ST -1'EP AK1UK. . ~T>TTHo toWffOT Matrmnrrfglit miles fas l uf Syracuse, N. Y., workmen digging gravel-i'ronx a ]>it for the West Shore railroad, came upon the remains of an extinct animal, a;ul brought t.q Syracuse the n e x t day a hu^o molar welsh G r a n t and Coupling took the btut»pi rfeai«* • while Dorsev was husv organizing: lor uu October victory* lu Indiana. Every voter was 'enrolled, aud the first canvass t-Jiowed that the s t a t e was hopelessly democratic, S*> tvusplcn o u s was Doraev'g p a r r t n thin orggnialog and Vmt.i7f;te wm-k >,imt trartleld s w k e entliuslasticully of hlni as a "prodigy of political aUlTitv."* ' 1. "In the latter part wf September after DordcyV canvas^ had tieen-' completed,^ every voter placed[ aud the iutluetiees t h a t c h utTI'D'e^ougnT" to bear.on him had been learned, aspeeialmcsi, euger Ieft..J"etf York for Iudiauapol^, taking with liim o'ver *40U,000 ill money'aud convertible imper. »Thls IIIOIH'V h»«l U?<u+i'ui*t;d in New \e>vkprint1 ipmiy mrntlgii i\ve.v&av*M>ih*-*i Morton. ]>orsey was urged to SHC to its distribution, add to prevent as far as possible <lisb o n e s t y o n the part of those dlsrributing it. •When the money' reached t h e local raiuinittces it was found to be largyly In erisj), new $2 1/illt, a n d Dorsey suggests that Arsitjtaut- Treasurer J o h u C . New, could, if he choose, toll \»w t h e bills aud drafts of large danondnatious »'ere, so.; quickly converted iutosmall bills. TIMBC bills \ w e r e distributed through.the state j«9*as ballots were, iu great bunches*. The destination of each was perfectly well knowivjiiid by noon . of election day ihey had faliuu like suowHakes silently all over the state. In the evening when t h e polls were counted, U was aeeovthat the $'i bills aud the *4;W,000, comhiued with Dorsey's plan, had won. The 'democratic party was snowed binder by greenbacks. GarJicld, Arthur, J a m e s , Wayne AlacVeagh, and other republic a n lea-lers knew at the' thne what had been done, and all yieldin d(jtng Dorscy honor. (1AK1-IELD IVXT) THE BTAH U,OUTk: ri:iAl.b. * horsey hurried to Washluirton, and with Col. IrigcrsoU went to see Ma,eVeagb, wTuj^loiti. * him bluntly he expected to send him to the peiriteufiary. . He then went to the. White. House, where he denounced MacVtagh as a pt'reonai aud malicious caemy w h o was using hts power in the administration to "tula him", l i e .aeked Garfield.to look into the, m a t t e r i i i m - self and if a n y t h i u g . w a s found implicatingnim, he (Dorsey) w i s willing t'o.standthe-coUT scuuences,. " B u t , " said he. 'Jl do not want t o i i a v o i t ' d u i * . - h y ^ a i i y m a n with a. personal malice to satisfy;" Garfieldheard himthxpujjh, a n d then went up to him, p u t his-arm around hHii,,and said: "S$cv<\ old boy, don't worry; g o back to y o u r r a n c h . " lie also said to him t a a t he had the whole business thoroughly iu his own hands, where he > proposed" to k e e p it. Dorsev ; went away greatly " r e - HevedT H e had, however, hardly g o t — home bftpre news came that distressed him. H e learned that MacVeagh expected IlLiei U . I . W > I ^ I Jiudtftnnpnrt inul iwWiikJLJt^USt h a v e I teen f u l l y 4 4 feet h i g h , mn Ark., ..WhJtcjRiver' above Buf- probably weighed a third-more- than Jumbo, iOOY-MASE. I>. Sutherland; (ienesecust 13-17( Clar?ree Tinker ; August 13-'l", +'.. S. Jouc August-^)-21-, S. -W. Baker; August '2C3--24. Miss M. 1.. Brt 13-11, W. S Wetf.-ter; n - t 13-17, W. 11. Wtf-, .Chi'bf>yffl.ii, Au<rust 13-17,^ •Feutouville. ^Ulg- .eehinav."—Lcland, s; Ciiu'ttm —Ovid, 11aton---Cliarlotte, .tones;-} Kiuuiet - Harbor Spring?, • IAUUUM ^)-"4, F." 1.. Powell: Hillsdale, <Augu>t 20-31, C. (i. Robertson; Iosco—Fast T i w a s , Augffst 20-24, " A. M. Webster; Isabella: Pleasant, 20-!24. Free F s t c e ^ T v a ' l k a s - Ua—Kalkaska, Auaju.-d •JO^+r'^V. ,K. Martiuf' Macomb—Mt. e > w c n s , August 20-24, .Wetlev Sears; F..'R. * W'eiist-ef; Ontonagon .. . gust2U<34Tj. S Monroe; Saginaw Chcsaning, Tgust 20-24, R. C. Sellman; St._Joscpli—" Sturgis, August, 20-24, S h e r i d a n ' O s b o n ; Alle gnn—-Allepan. August 21-31, Rev. Keever; B a r r v ^ H a s t i n g s , August ilalU-XltaniLlHraverse— Traverse City, A u g u s t 27-31, Mrs. S. G. Burkhead; (Jratiot—Ithaca, "August 27-31, L. J. Marvin, Houghtop, K c c .numb,'' died W days ago. His remains were t a k e n - t ^ Bridgeport, Conn,, for interment. Cltuiles S.. Stratton, otherwisv ••Gen. Torn Thumb."' \\as born ai Bridcedort, Conn., Jan, 4,-KSoV imd first gained notoriety through Ihe 'jireat show- Pontiac,August20-24a Jnuin, p, T. Barnutn, who, stopjiing t;ne night igon—Ontonagon, A u - y w i t h his brother. P h i l o / F . Baruum, at Bridgeport, in November, 1S42, heard of a remarkably small child and"requested Pink) to.-bring him tcyfluTho'cl, which- lu; did. Barn'um thus ilescritx's' vnnnf Stratton's appearance at. that "He was not two feel hl^h ; he \\ elghcd I W . Mcii- 31, C. L, wenaw—calumet, August :/<-«M, ^v. o t . u x , Huron—Bad A x e r A u g u s t ' 2 7 - 3 1 , ti. A. Mavwood; Jackson—Grass Lake, A u g u s t 27-11, E. Miller; Livingstou-=-iIowcll^ .August /21-.3L (teo. Barnes; Marquette—Marquette, August 27-31, C. Kelsey; Mason—Ludington, August 27-31, G. II,-Bie*lgetU-Mecosta—Big Rapids, August 27-31, (T. R. Mal'onc; Menominee— Menominee, August 27-31, - T. W. Crissey, Monroe—Monroe, August 7-31, J. A. Stewart; Montcalm—Stanton, August,27-31, F. A. Lvon, : MUs Bella. B r o w n ; St. Clair—Marine City, A u g u s t 27-31, F r a n k McEltov; ThscoTa- "August 27-31, Geo. Getty; Van Buren rcuce, August 27-31,' A. E. J e n n i n g s ; E'scanaba, October 22-27> W. H. Tibbals; IonlairmtUTtletnrjeTlWNo^ fnDer^TChester Davison filETKOlT M A R K E T S . Wheat—No 1, w h i t e . .% 95 ([C 1 '(•& T l o u r — - T 7 — T 7 ~ 5 00 {(p. 54¾) Com N E . W S N O T K N KKCOVliUEI). The iedge+-s-(-oU'U several days a^o -from- tin ollice of the treasurer of Teinicssee h*s been recovered. It wasiiuloswt-in-;vpaper wrapper, addressed fothcA'dlLur <d the Artisan, and laid ip-'front of his oihecwith ahonyiuou'^ InsTru'c'- tions t o i i i m it over to, the proper authpritles, t .f t U L ( L and make his own terms about rcwar'dTTThe f Trz^rv', hotik upon e.r.vniiuatioii w.v.< found t o be intac ihc i The tusk, hr says, must have been at least. 11 feet.long. Tin; animal-lived iu the post pli>- eene period of the t e r ^ i a r / a g e . Prof. Boynton is of thex)pinion t h a t ttie remains were washed into the gravel pit where they were found. Prof. Brown, instructor in natural history at Syracuse university.thinks the bones ure those of a1 mammoth rather"than a,.mastodon. The tusk, he says, indicates one of the largest skeletons t h a t has ever been exhumed. The tootfi aud the t u s k are in a state of excellent preservation. The tip of the tusk shows the nfttur coi'b.r of the ivory. without mutilation or 'erasure in Roland O. Swayse, fonnerly dejiu-tthe supreincnrnuTt, has bjeji-«rrv^tc with having stolcntjuMt5bok. " >riAJrn o:' "TOM i i t L u n . " in Middlebor tart, clerk of chariot d I' V \-1) K •)!' I'! 11; .vET-t;f. K K. In .L?TT» a i,vti was fcmiidcrf'at S p r i n g , Arlv., and foj^K^ffh-a year was done to give ije^iv^prospects for flTC -uc-eens, '.urckiL nothingfuture M'e, and now the number J A H T S is 10,000. '')uUuIe parties havi tedf-crtain land's s of 4,000 persons within the city >f luhabiprc- emptfrmTK^— irmt soon to get an indictment against "hfln. Back h e came t o Washington <iartield told Dorsey t h a t not a step w a s ' taken . without his knowledge, and h e j o l d htm that if he would be at his rcxFnt- at a certain hour t h a t evening, he wouldj send him a trauscript of al) the evid e n c e . ' This was done. The papers were taken to Dorsey ' y a member of the celebrated " c h u m eabiuet.r K = ^TnT the first' report of the progress'of the investigation, which was submitted t y file investigators, the uanie'of I)or- •**^-appeared many times, h u t before th«R report was given to the press the mime and all ^allusions to his eouneetiou with the star route system had been stricken out by lead pencil eras-. -rrrcfcr I>orscy utid Brady both hau-a st-rong friend In the administration. Mr. Blltne, •wattle—mtmng- very-eircumspeetiv, felt vcrv bitteily about ihe treatment, "they : wcre" receiving. He had, b e s i d t ^ .-his own grievances a r i s i % from MacVeigh'i? almost outspoken hostility, apd he early bejrau to prepa i^PLu^way f»^44je--sptNMy--fc4ir-t'4jft^tU44vlrti. V'e^u*h add Jaines:from the cabinet, Sp>rrrueh fuss ha'i. p'een made about the stjy>roudc cases t h a t i t was thought u u w i s t > ^ r s h i i t down on all pt-iK-eedincs at omavhut the whole business w a s to be siowly-sirangled and gradually to be ailowei.ltj>-dis1vppear from public sight." Mae- Vea^lHvHe.w this, aud lie also had reason to (t^eve that, on the moniintf-ttf.--rlajjy 2, 1^.S1, when Garfield rode to .the depot witii Blaine, t h e interesting conversation in which they were engaged had reference to early changes in the"attires ot attorney general and postmaster ccueral. (iuitcau'd shot causc.d-the s t a r route prosecutions to bc„lianded over as a legacy from the old to Hie new £dminisn\>tion. laid out building lots. At t-tm> same time they gave out a *report th^it the wute.rs there pos-. scssed great curative properties; and therenythey claim caused -,a heavy emigration and caused -property to sell rapidly ami increase iu value. The question arose who owned the t o w n - - t h e people w-ho have uoue there and marie the place what it really is',_or those who pre-enrpted-a large portion 'of .the town and wish to sell at high figures f The Commissioner of'the Land Oifice decided in . favor "1 the fon'ner. time: ess than lfi-pounds, and was the smallest child 1 ever saw that, could walk alone; but lu- was a perfectly ferrmed, bright eytnl littl# fellow, with light hair and ruddy_ cheeks, and he enjoyed the best of health. *- *~""•* ' ATter seeing him aud talking with him T at ence eietcrmiued to secure his fiervices from his parents and to exhibit him to the public.". His lirst engagement was for $3 per week. His popularity increased so rapidly, and h i s . f a m e became so wide spread t h a t in a very short time he received #50 per week and all h i s c s p e n s e s paid. In 1S44 he was taken t o Europe, and t h e homage t h a t was pnfd to him hy ~u.ll the crowned heads is known to all, After_a..br_UILant_season .MiOf,- TIIK'-TUIKI'. The . striking telegraphers mined to "light it out-on J his tdifferent, cojupauics declare th are, line, fll dcte'v while the will not yield, MTid flint, in'n very short time tiic'crimp'ar'atiyc 1;.* inexperienced operators Mho have been called to the front by this action of the strikers will be perfectly competent U/manipulate the wires, l'hetrounie caused by tJilS'bartlai £us- })en"sion of c<)inuuJui('ation'luiVaire\idyTTee"n" expeTleneed t).y business men. awd it will very sooti become -a (luestiou-. Avhcther the companies fan "hold out as pi>vatcT-onplovei:"F" or whether i s public earriers;they will not have to yield to the demands^of the strikers in-order to satisfy the.dcmands of the public. U a r o , -Law- Wash • teraw—Saline, A u g u s t 27-3L C. H. Cole; Alpena— Alpena, September 3-7, the Rev. E. L. L i t t l e ; Antrim—Mancelona, September -10-14i W. Pi. Grant • B e n z i c ^ Y a n ^ f o r t STrptemhcr 1014, Mrs, Rose Woodward; _Kalamazoo— Schoolcraft, September 10-14» T. H._Clayton;. Lake—Chase", September 17-21, H e n r y AmTc"k; Oeeola—Evart OetODer s-13, J-"A. S m i t h ; Shiawassee— Vernon, October S-13, E. M. Hopkin's; Alcona—Hafrisvllle, OctooeT~ 15-19, J. E. F a i r ; Newaj-go—Frememt, October 15-19, John Hanvood, White Cloud; Osceana—Shel- 4>yf:Oe4^i€^454^Jsl^AV^Van^iYi£kle_; Delta--..f.ingJ^eresUMejn leiijjrcly viewing such citlss the party rethrneeT~to America ILc trHvci-edur. der B a r n u m ' s management and alone until 1S6.3, when he was united in marriage to Miss Lavina Warren, a dwarf, who at t h a t time •vas on exhibition- in Darnaffl^s-museum • in New Y o r k / They then retired ,to private Jrfe : "for a fe"\V'iubrttrjs-, b u t - t h e geQeral atidTtis-Wlfe had-too long been accustomed to excitement, -and atper a few months' retirement again long-, ed for the peculiar pleasures of public life, ami the public were eager to welcome t h e m once .more. They resumed their public career, and have since traveled several year-s^in Europe and considerably in this counJjry,holding public . exhibitions more than half^ne time and spend- Olover H e c t i c bu Apples, V h b l . . .. ^ r i e d - A p p l e s - ' i - ^ Peaches...-.--.'.. O i e r r i e s . . . :. . Butter, # t t ) . . . . Eggs ^ . Potatoes old. Jtnm. : . . . - — s r r Potiitocs y«w '$ bu . . . . * . . ' . . 2. 00 ,((6, 2 25 H o n e > < T . >....' IS (ifi 20- Beans picked. 2 10 (^ 2 1ft ^flTeans, u u o l c k e d . . .--/,^ , . . - . . . 1 00 (d> t 50 ^no i« uyn ..... 7-00 (a) 7 55. . . . . . 9 00 (ui 0 25 and portions of thtM'ountry as. they happened f to "be Th. Therc^were stories of a t'hlta-being born to t h e m < b u t 'they".were simply «tories.' He leavcs-t)uly a little widow. . ; -'"NO MEHCY KOH A KALI.EN* ANCKI.I.. . (roy, H a m i l t o n , of Illinois, has declined to pardon Chas. W. Angellr . convicted in 187'.* of the embezzlement of a large sum of money I from the Pullman Palace Car Company. An- " gell surrenderee! himself to the United Statesm authorities wliile in Portugal and J u r n e d over '"oilman (Company .^Q^QQQoI the Btolenl funds, The petition for his release was nunierously signed, and among others fcy the Prosccuting Attorney and the J u d g e before whom " ' ifr Straw...".";". Pork-xlressed, V 100., Porkmess, 17 00 ct> 17 50 Pork, family H» 00 (<$ 19 50' Beet extra m e s s . : (¾ 12 50 Wooo'.' -tteecR flnd'MapTc.. .1;:.:.•>- —^* 40 Wood, Maple. 8 00 Wood Hickory :'.. S Of Modib>> Lcgawcfl countyj killing one horse contents, wHs-pnUw'iv criastimf^ Lo.».* al>out ^ » - Large tracts' of lantl,. in Texas ~arc fencccf with hedges, of roses which, in a tew years., cheaper than wire, '.rails, or ] ^ H « t r i n 7 ^ ^ ^ form a barrier that neither nian he Was cOfiVictce' Hellas' sis years longer to serve. '.V.VOTULU SIDE Of THE v i q u Y . Srnator Rarnett Gibbs, of Dallas, Tex., w as iust returned Trom ari "ex'tfendcil lour M ,nor beasticnn pas>i. no trom an excerulCd tour In cxiwv-sayg t u * t the-pUbHsMifleiyUTLa eif .GcJL Crook's victory arc grossly inebrrect and t h a t instead of Cn'<pk capturing the-Indians the •Indians captured Crook. -According to Senator Gibbs, after Crook captured tha-aquaws in thfrinoupuinn liw waa by a'force of hostile Indians- ..Thoy^wouldziot allow him to depart.,except ori conditior/that he should secure from the government per in is- —ston for the renegade Apaches t o jpeJvucn t« their reservation. This he, promi'seX because he couhl not help himself. CrcWi's Indian scouts were on the. mo/d^frieniUy terms.-with the renegadesi^Hvtdeel th^ix annniinitiou with A them, anu underno.clrcuuHtjmees Vvould have. " f Tired oDlligm. As reti inatRHCr nf tliis fric-idtv 'THE G A ^ f I E L D CAM?AlGN. 44or^^4V^ej^4tjt^»Iipvi t lie |*ottticIan £ Hafse Money- «JL«r it tr-w?-or" False?^ / / E x - S e n a t o r j ^ a r route) Dorscy has ..just published an alleged history of the Republican nationaj^tjnnnlttee's work during the Garfield •canifjafg-n^^Afe chairman of—that-organization. yyr" Dorsey discloses how he, with the assistfvnee of Gen. Garfield, Brady, and others, managed t o r a i s e a corruption fund for use in Indiana and elsewhere. Jay Gould was induced (the article states) bv a written promise- from- Garfield t h a t Stanley" Matthews would be., app o i n t e d tQJtkc.supreme co^trt, to give $150,000 "The article shows how Gen. Garfield manipulated t h e stalwarts during his visits to New York by agreeing to appoint Levi P. Morton sccrcriirT'rjf^Tttrtreaatrryy-apd then- p r o e m l s ; ' " B u t this was artrifle compared with t h a t which followed. . This only secured the active support of-the stalwarts. That was Ttothinn without money. Whether Garfield''made or received first the proposition t h a t men say was made, it is now asserted by/those who "know that-anothcr memorandum/Was drawu up. In t h a t it is asserted that t h e candidate for the presidency of the republican party ui^-ced i with t h e cool, remorsjaess politicians who had .him in t h e i r p o w c i y l h a t the operation of refunding the government fives and sixes, which must soon take jffacc, should be given to such syndicate of N^Tw York bankers as should bu , designated bytherstalwarte, a n d - a t s u c i r e o m - ^luisii^.a8Jai0uVl be fair. Here were millions in prospect. The operation, as has since been shown, y a s an enojnious one, and at an appar- •ifllrig copalnitsion would have given the f o r t t ^ a t e ByiujicjLtP. protits such asjias not been «ed since the days when ttie'greuPgovernn t loans"were placed. Wdthsueh an agrcelent'the'problem of raising campaign funds 'Ivcd, and th,cvwy6tcrious*Fifth avenue encc-was ended. The bargain was r e i n / ^wassplvcd, made. Within a week after Ihe Fifth avenue conference, Wall street had subscribed not far from $SOO,000, a m i at, th% same time beean that remurkfthltr zeal of the old stalwart leaders iu the republican ctrnvass. Grant, Conkling and 'Don" Cameron took hold, and poMticai temtvorature sprang from^ero to foyer heat. Thc.'tbree stalwart leaders mailenheir s i i - i K e o l T e l ^ r r y p h O y e r a i o r s . s; Several days ago lie announcement was m a d e t h a t at noon on WeHlne^day-the-lM-h inst, unless their demands \u:rc xoiiLplfe'd with, :t11 •t-chjgraijlv-operatorsljelouidng to the lielogfaph er's brotherhood, would.leave their keys. The opt rators aiuonu; other things demanded auin i-rcase of salary and J r y c r hours < f labor. 'i'heir grieveuiees v ej-c ja_id before the managers of Ihe different eomnjidcs, who made .vain'endeavors to effect a compromise with the dissatisfied wire-workers. The o[)erators w e e firm,- 4i-mi would not v ieid, t,hough tliey did grant one day's time to the manager,-;, and'did u o t ^ . r i k e ur.t-il the V.tth inst. But prompt a t n o u u o f that day, evei.y operator belongw;; to the lvrt)ther-- hood lcftwork, only to resunV' wheu (he conipauies. shall urant their request. -TJUe strike is both— in , the - Tinted Stati\s In .M.i-liigau, with th'e e\- Dt-tro+f:—where—a44—H truck, nf u p e r n t o r n reTnaiw at t h e i r ^ < •jgcncrrn-, a n d Canada, c-eption of - -the fiili force p«sks in Jackson, Lansing; Grand Rapids, Port Huron, Ann'Arbor, Adrian, Marshall and Bat-" tic Cree k.' At Bay. City al' left the office except Jthc-manitgcr, mid Eont Suglnaw telegrapher;, ai.=o generally struck. A partial force'reraains nf Kalaimzoo and other cities. I n . nearly' every case the men ure orderly anddetermlnini^ and soy that they are prewired to stav out three months. It is impossible; TO r»redict the outcome, of the strike. thoug>rTts "dtsastrons elfeetsupon business _are nlain to be se^tf. Roth factions are d(;trrniTheeI. The managers p l j j h e c o m p a n i e s -aiy--contident that t h e j " i^silvTHTRuiri ure equally certain t h a t competent o r e can not be secured. Lt is a significant fact that the dissatisfied workers Jiave the sympathy erf men , Whose interests are niosi^mDuiix^aJlc.eted hjr.' thns4H4ve.- • ' •'- -' -- - —---- P O L I T I C A L . KOLT.lIvl^VVTtnDkAW'S. - / , After the 21st ballot had been taken h A h e New Hampsfiire legislature, Rollins withdrew' his n a m e from the canvass, and- theriWd' vote taken gave Bingham 113 And Wm. E. Chandler, 73. ••- ; . « l N ( i l l A ! H m i E A O . T h e 23d.|oThTball(it for V j ; i U a i - S t a ^ a c j ^ a ^ - l tor,-resulted In 113 votes for Bingham and 52 for vVm. E. Chandler. Jt, takes 157 votes to ^ft-the prize. < MUCI11A' M l \ » l ) . The Senatorial contest in New Hampshire is assuming such proportions as to put the prob*- lity of its sfpeetly scttlem'ent out of the qu tion. t)n the l . t h inst when the ballot taken, 20 different candidates were voted f t ^ _ t h e leading one being H a r r y Bingham, w h o r t - ' ceived 1 r2-vote?.- Wm. F. C h a n d W received (i5. / THE BALLOT T a k e n cm the 18th lusl.., ga.vc 'Harry Bingliaiu 110 votes, and Chandler 74. The question as to w'ho will be t h e next senator from .the old ( i t a n i t e state puzzles the politicians. _S---*-"" FROM T1tB-<+»A-N*lf E S T A T E . On Thursday J u l y 19th, two votes were tak- "orjrtn thtr-^w--llBrnTj9Wrer1 -lej^Ht^rttDTr^^ United States Senator. On the i r s t ballot. Brlgham received 114 and Chandler 70; on' the _ second Bingham 1.10 and Chandler 74,.... Vg.KY UNSATISFACTORY. ()ne ballot, taken on the20th for United Statt* Keuator from NeW Harnpshire, t w o hundred aud<:ighty votes werevcast, of which Bingham received W, and Chandler^O; and 14other"can dldate^-seatte'ring. V / ^ T e w J e r s e y l a w p r o H i b i t s s a l e > / ( r f . t o b a c c o t o h o y s tvyelcr livviftiler p e n a l t y -•— m ••-•MME*:: ^1 & • '«»:«< W .^, -:r :4 V"?*!**,- •IN- rt"l* '*.! * # * # & • ' iJaV S^J. M •vpr 1.. / -^= f- B E O P G O O D Q H E E H : KY Mil'-. IENNIK j : . S.VEU.. "ti*4<4-fotM,' ».l,ii,-f,lr,''l<il>,,si^T.)win^ Mill! ^ Thuuyh t e m p i > t t i ^ d Liiir lulioKA.Jls He nofcafruld Hut liht tiictraiiuuillziu^ cry From oVr the stormv wave,"'title. I !'r ' Be of iro-^d cheer. t o r m e n t o r s at defiance. He r e g a r d e d it a s brutal t y r a n n y , a m e a n t r i u m p h of the str"6;ig "overt ho w e a k ; and o u t of the sim muring of "his w r a t h he conceived* • - « r me thod tot retaliation - tha t was a t once s t r i k i n g a n d effective. ' ' , , -- T h e r e w a s then living in the outskirts fif thy, town 11 w i n who h a ^ a c h i e v e d a , - , ' — , . ' • • * K'en though tfco furnace fires hum high, In It* einbrae* thy fainting spirit lie. - He not 11 fraid ! His precious arm*vi love will ilie.^ enfold, His crucible reline* the purest gold, be of g<x>d cijeer! Earth hath no buttering that He cannot feel, No darkne*tfwhere His lieht is not revealed. He not afraid. . < >r doubt His tonka1, loving care, >**4U* presence shall go with you every where. "' * , • « . . •' .He oTgODtriheer. Ueis; we may learn t£ know His holy will, Who to the angry waves criesa "Peace be still He hot afraid! \ ' t h e r e we shall &ee His smiling face HJumined with inimitable yrace. * ,", •• Be of good cheer! *Tfcea shall we fail to answer His bequest' Or doubt the wisdom of the sweet, request J Hanoi afraid!. H e e i ^ with faith upon His holy word, Succored iq dov bt bv our most gracious Lord, Be of L'ooa cheer! wide notoriety, in a profession which the good sense of tin:-country 1 as since seeiT lit to .restrict by s t r i n g e n t legal penalties. " O l d B(^w! /F++rgert.yy a s ho. was called, had bcefc a professional pugilist a n d prize-lighter. Fur' sotne y e a r s hej h a d heldThe h e a v y w e i g h t c h a m p i o n - ship in ascertain g r e a t city: whose pugilistic, celebri lies obtain far. l a r g e r a n d x^ore frequent m e n t i o n , in the public press, t h a n t h e n a t u r e of .their craft, o r t h e people at l a r g e , seem to require, --**. I n his r e t i r e m e n t , this former prizetighter w a s tending., a ^'saloon,' — a business often enterodujpaui>y d e c a y e d gentpy of his s t a m p , — a n d - b y way of k e e p i n g u p his " m a n l y practice,.'' he w o u l d occasionally punish some bullyi n g c u s t o m e r — t o t h e g r e a t a d m i r a t i o n of the crou of y o u n g e r r o u g h s w h o m a d e his place t h e i r n t g h t i y r e i o r t . But this w a s not often,, for t h e b r a w n y , p o n d e r o u s old bruiser was arather* g o o d - n a t u r e d a n i m a l at h e a r t , a n d if he s o m e t i m e s s t r u c k h a r d , it w a s T* i l w h e r e he l a y v e r y quiet for some t i m e r A shout rose from the invaders) Within t h e room all w a s silent. I t wj^s t o o ' d a r k for t h e m to see w h a t the force-' was a g a i n s t t h e m , but they rallied... T H E S T R A N G E R . A.N EASTER?* I E U E N D . ' T h e y were too,-plucky to give up, e v e n if three of their m e n w e r e disabled. T h e y had not given S o l b e r g credit for such pluck and m u s c l e , b u t they w o u l d not have the mortification of not t a k i n g him from his r o o m . Eight) or ten of, t h e m now m a d e a d e s p e r a t e r u s h ' t o g e t h e r into the r o o m , to o v e r p o w e r him. Old Beeze a l l o w e d several of 7 thcni t o c o m o - W r ^ l - -then I Tim l'atriftreb. rote, unil loaning on hiw rod, of his ''science "1 will not leave YOU comfortless," ah, no. When the tierce furnace tires burn low, Be not africdl """""""Train otit their ashes, Ahcentx-ltkc shall rise \ purer temple lor the skies. Be of good-cheer! AN AMUSING COLLEGE STORY. H a z i n g F r e s h m a n S o l b e r g . -*? "TouTirs"CoTSipanlo.u. • s •.•-'•'""•. S o l b e r g was effeminate i n ' a p p e a r a n c e - a n d n o t m o r e t h a n live feet f o u r i n ' h e i g h t , w5tli slight form a n d a p a l e face. Notw i t h s t a n d i n g "this, he a c q u i r e d and ret a i n e d , all t h r o u g h his F r e s h m a n y e a r , t h e r e p u t a t i o n oi b e i u g l h e m o s t e x p e r t boxer, a n d w i t h a l the " h e a v i e s t ' ' m a n i n a m e l e e t h a t e v e r e n t e r e d o u r college. T h i s d i s p r o p o r t i o n a t e r e p u t a t i o g a i n e d by |n single act, • - o r ^ t d v r a t i i r e y b u t t l i e facts in t h e c u s i ^ v e r e not k n o w n *untilf S o l b e r g WiW-ifTjiis senior year. H e AM ajjvd n^ait oariit late to Abraham's tent. The shy w»3 dartc^smil ajl the plain was. liarc. He asked fhr brea«l: hi« strctt^fr was wc^-niyh s[>ent; His haggard IiKik implored the tenderest care. The food wan brought. . Ht:sat -.vl;h thankful eye», But.spake no ^raee, nor i.n.»wed h'.; toward tin' '- -east. bafe-sLeltered here tcoui dark and arigry skies, The bounteous table seemed a royal feast. But ere his hand had touched the tempting fare, -Jt&en tire t r u e version of the s t o r y oTou'r e 1 ass tliiraer?. At~H 'orri^ ti>p.neementt iho class h i s t o r i a n incorpor n t e d a feumorons«ccount-of it-Ui._tHa r a t h e r in t h e canst! t h a n out of malice. .„ ;,,-,. T o this u n s a v o r y , p e r s o n a g e y o u n g S o l b e r g applied, c a l l i n g u p o n him not at his saloon, but at his. hotel, on p r i - v a t e business. Ho. had,-1 t h i n k , good reasons for p u t t i n g the S o p h o m p r e s a n d their coarse t y r a n n y on . a level with r o u g h s a n d prize-ngllters -aad--their m e t h o d s tif self-assertion. One w a s •well-matehlrU a g a i n s t r t h e oilier. S b l b ^ r g stated his case to the ex-prize iTgiVtev a n d unfolded a p l a n of o p e r a - t i o n s As hp w a s a y o u n g g e n t l e m a n of m e a n s , he had no dilliculty in securing the oiliccs o f the g o o d - n a t u r e d b u l l y . - a l l the m o r e n i a t l i j y ^ p e r h a p s , because the'old k i n g J o f ' t h e r i n g m a y h a v e been sigljing-fn-spirit-ovec-the-too. peaeeful^liftf mU> wliieh public, sentirnji »t"R':ul l a t t e r l y foreed_liim. It w;is arranged"tlTalHimhTedla'tely afterj^ ihii± .1 hat evenirig'. .;;„OhL BeezeM sho;il(L g o ' q u i e t l y to Sollierg's r o o m ' a t the college," a n d place himself at this yfluiiffi'gentlcman'ri disposal. '" Moa-nttfne o u r t h r e a t e n e d F r e s h m a n went about the business of his studies for the vos.i of t h e dnv, b u t d u r i n g t h e went to w o r k in e a r n e s t . H e w a s just w a r m e d u p to it; a n d his big, h a r d lists m a d e t h e r o u n d of t h e i r heads with astonishing rapidity. Solb«rg lay u n d e r the bed a n d s h o o k with l a u g h t e r , being a m p l y solaced for the crashes am,ong hiar furniture by t h e r e s o u n d i n g t h u m p s on the e r a n l u m s of his enemies. *" T w o of the invaiJers' w e r e hurled o u t through_the m o s q u i t o nets a n d l a n d e d on t h e g r o u n d beneafh t h e ' w i n d o w s ; t h e rest w e r e ' k n o c k e d s c r a w l i n g i n t o corners. ' t C . By w a y of linishing u p the encoun^ ter, t h e old b r u t e pitched these last out" i n t o t h e hall, as if ' t h e y had b e e n so m a n y s a c k s of-bran, a n d shui-tbfc door. H e tlien qalnily sat d o w n on the bed, \Yhile Solberg c a m e out from u n d e r it. T h e y r e m a i n e d silej}jL> w a i t i n g further' developments'. . ' . B u t no f u r t h e r d e v e l o p m e n t s t a m e . T h e wourided w e r e too n u m e r o u s to m a k e a rally a c c e p t a b l e on the pa£t of the Sophs. T h e y . h a d h a d e n o u g h . Some of t h e m , indeed, h a d quite too m u c h , a n d r e q u i r e d , to be assisted to their r o o m s , ' There: w e r e n o f u r t h e r -demonstrations at Solbefg's door, a n d after w a i t i n g an.- h o u r or LWO, he dismissed his-rough assistant and sent him cn,h*5^vay with a liberal fee. ; ' T e n S o p h o m o r e s -.were absent from p r a y e r s ' a i d - e a r l y recitation the n e x t ' T h e excuses r e n d e r e d bv gaid, ''dost thou uot U>w in worship, sitdlv ".Stranger," hi jirayeri Dost thou not few, dot-t thiu no Vodf" He answered, "Nay." The Patriarch said: "Thou hast my p'tty. Go ! -ftat not. my bread." Another came that wild and fearful night. J h e fierce winds raged, an^ darker gfeYv the s k y ; •••-•-"" - . - : - : : ^ : ^ : - ^ : — - — . ' - . . . - But ah the tent was tilled with wondrous light, And Abraham knew the Lqrd his Hod was nigh. "•Where Is that aged man!" the Presence said, u That asked for shelter from the<laivkjg Wast{ Who made thee master of thy Master's bread i What right hadst thou the wanderer forth to ' a...-:ca&t<" "•;• "Forgiye my, hord^' thj^_ Pat+iareh ,answer4 w o u l d n ' t do m e -no good, ter call S a t u r - , d a y . v — C h i c a g o C h e e k . It was a funei:aj...Qt-. a d e a r friend. '••It's j u s t like- her/,V*htisprre(I_one l a d y •to a n o t h e r . " I w a s d y i n g to k n o w j u s t h o w old she was, and to t h i n k of siicb ' m e a n n e s s in a s o l e m n moment'1: S e t h i s ! T h e r e ' s no a g e on t h e eoflin p l a t e ! »She "always w a s »a selfish t h i n g , i.ever would g i v e a n y b o d y a l i t t l e p l e a s u r e When <he could j u s t asr well as not.1 1 ••Well, t h e r e is o n e . t h i n g s u i c "^said M r . J o b S h u t t l e , as he closed a d i s c i s - sion on t h e wruiig-sidetincss of every- T l r h r g I n g e i i F r a i . — T h e r e 1ST n o j u s t i c e In this world; a n d it make's m o blue to t h i n k of it.V»' ^-True, J o b ! " said Pa-, tience. / ' B u t t h e reflection t)iat t h e i r is a justice in t h e next o u g h t t o m a t o vou feel a g r e a t deal bluer-.- —^ !?. -4 made, •With.downcast lix>k,. with bowed iiud treinhling knee. - "Ah me! the stranger might with me have staid, But, Omy (iod, he w ou'd not worsiiip T h e e . ' / rtI'vo borne him-lontr," Cod said, "and stiU j-f wait.; ; " . - ._: _ ... _ Couldstthuu not.lodge him one i:ii:l:t in thy gate?" WIT AND HUMOR. H i o n i m g . them were various. It is said that t h e i r (f1 class a n n a l s , w h i c h w a s read, to the g r e a t amusemcnt'Of the a u d i e n c e . U p to that t i m e t h e r e h a d been a g o o d - '• T h e first • S o l b e r g t h e u c a i of ; ' h a z i n g " ' at P . week after our class elite ret w a s m a r k e d as a "victim**1 'by S o p h o m o r e s of the class abovc-iis." t h o u g h so small a n d slight ot For mild, lie had a u j n d e b t m d e n t b a r r i n g , and h a d a l r e a d v coimniUe.4/th(; indiscretion of a p p e a r i n g on t h e c a m p u s with a e a n e in his h a n d , d t w a s whispered, too. t h a t he -luu.l a ' r f n U ' h a f ' 1 in h i s . r o o m , whk^h. afternoon he ,to.okoccassion-4o indulgein ii w a l k a'Tk)Ut the college c a m p u s , a n d carried his c a n e as usual. T h c J ^ t ^ 44ir4o-r4mw-hhi4xmiemp4^ ofjUttrl^rs'ititinh notice p l a c e d onJu><hx)r, he twirl- VA\ it after the m o s t ^ t o p p i s h ' fas]i;oDv<jf the day. ' . ' ; ' ' ' T h e ' S o p h o m o i v s saw him alid lioiled -wiUi iiKUgnatioiL—.Ti:c Fresliman v>w re7rtaTiprrroom, for t h e ensuing week, presented so' diversiiied a n d obtrusive an a r r a y of b l a c k eyes a n d b a n d a g e d heads, t h a t t h e ' m a t t e r b e c a m e the subjcit~ br"a F a c u l t y m e e t i n g . — ...-.1 M e a n t i m e , it was r u m o r e d -through^ out the c'vileyj t h a t the new F r e s h m a n , A C o n n e c t i c u t cat b r o u g h t a b a g to its mjstress, a n d t h e r e w a s a r a t in t h o 1 Jia^.„.JXMsLmay^lu}.w^ high degree^it'- intelligence, but we d o n ' t ' believe t h e ' a n i m a l w o u l d h a v e b r o u g h t t h e b a g if it h a d expected its ^mistress to g a t h e r . up h e r s k i r l s , m o u n t t h e p i a n o a n d scream— like a fog-horn. I t m u s t h a v e s u r p r i s - ed the cat like jfurj'T-Sonieryillc J o u r - - n a l . —r D u r i n g a h o u s e - c l e a n i n g p a n i c , in ' a^ Nev,; Yoric s t a t u t o w n , u w o m a n ' f o u n d a roll of b a n k bills a m o u n t i n g to several t h o u s a n d dollars, T h e bills w e r e of an old stale b a n k t h a t h a d failed y e a r s before. T h a t shows W h a t some p e o p l e fose by n oT eleanlng.-ho use <5ftenpr."• H a d sh« cleaned house before, when-the b a n k w a s solid, the bills would have _l"'e.jn good>—Peck's Sun. . A p a r t y w h o s e soberest m o m e n t s a r e - w h e n he tirst a w a k e n s in t h e m o r n i n g , a t t e m p t e d to l e a n a g a i n s t t h e s h a d o w of a post the o t h e r n i g h t a n d fell o u ' t h e ' sidewalk, ( l e t t i n g u p ' w i t h '"difficulty, a n d seeing a p o l i c e m a n a p p r o a c h i n g , he t h i u s t his h e a d into a n e i g h b o r i n g store a n d e x c l a i m e d : " A nice w a y to t r e a r a irentleman. I'll h a v e the whole av ve •Y(>u just take" a b o t t l e "of m y " m e d i - cine, " said a q u a c k doctol* to a c o m sum.ptive, "aijtl you' l l neve r cough- 'again..'1 " I s it as fatal as t h a t ? " g a s p - ed t h e c o n s u m p t i v e . - - — 'Ti is t r u e t h a t w h e n a wild gooseys m a t e dies it "never t a k e s a j o t h e r ? ' " a s ^ s l Krresteil £ov- leaping a. aisorderlv hou^e.-' l e s , b u t don t w o r r y * L ° it net- that defying t h e m . ed am,mi; the JH". designed to w.cjr.on Sum!ays. Cane.sanil ••>tovo-pipc'!iais" wen;, t h e n the r.Tidfsput^d p r e r o g a t i v e s of t h e "St»phljhlt+r^s. Tliey atioWelt -no. J £ r e i E ^ m a n t o ' s p o r t these s u p p o s e d e m b l e m s of m a n l y d i g n i t y , a n d \ a r i o u s w e r e the penalties v h i e h t h e y inMieted o n t h n H-'reshies" wiio.ve-utiiri'i.l tomnkt^ a d i s - plav of t h e m . T h e r e v/as the ••Tuotupsonian tre^t--- - m e n f ' v/hieh ironsisted" in introcluCing tluj noz/.li'..of"a hose. (Mnnvcti^d-with the plipip. ilowtvtiie back of the - F r e s h m a n ' s neck, ov up a. leg of his pantaloon's, a n d then v i g o r o u s l y ' u s i n g the p u m p h a n d l e for t w o or t h r e e m i n u t e s . w action. m g >vas called.-to W o r d w a s - r a p i d l y pass*-- faithfuh and a class,\ u t a k e imni(HliaJ^r' T h e eTurgeV^Is b e r g u.not onlv tliilL Freslijajtn.^ol* been out with a c a n e , S(dberg, w a s a . traFiicit pugj riblc fellowl- Solberg h i i i ^ l i ^ r r u i d e no c o m m e n t on these s t o V k ^ r ' ^ I e .flourished his c a n e , amj^tt^uroper i n t e r v a l s spoi-ted" his.tall .at d u r i n g the entire y e a r ; bu.t.fof iioiue reason or o t h e r not one of the S o p h s seemed to sec a n y p r e s u m p t i o n in his conduct. Bill N y e ' s R e c i p e s , "^-^i'o j-cmove oil--, varnishes, c u r r e n t jelly. a youjig widow. about that. ,. T h e r e a s o n w a y is because it is a goose. " W e w a n t y o u r e ^ t o i n iiot y o u r m o n e y , ' ' advertises a -St. Louis firm. and/ t h e H o c h e s t e r Po>;t-Kxp;ress- wished TKal"tliey w o u l d sraTr"tr~tjranch' » - t a b - li.-hment' in t h a t city.--IMiz/.afd. v s d m e b ' i d y ^ub'siliuiinl a pi y ^ an Oma h a cobs for the d o u g h n u t s or v art way -re s t a u r a n t c<m^Te'r'. at id tiioy Were about 'tWo-thiryfs e a t e n — b e fort a n y b o d y tliscoycred:WinM —Home-Seut-incl. i 'S l' o c c u r r e d . Mr. Har.mv.T-is a i ' l u e a g o m a p w h o is dreadfully borevl by having p e o p l e tell iiim he ought o l>> able to hit na:i on t h a t lie the b e a u , never d^e H« re-ins, tar, oyster 'soup, c u r r e n t jelly, and o t h e r selections from t h e bill of lire, use ben-' /.ine, soap, and chloroform . cautiously .with whitesvash brush a n d garden-'hose. oile to since Jie 1'rad ^breri "sjx1 cIally •wurhed. b u t ^ i d - l l o i i s i s h c i l i t -.If'lialitly^. - All the- Sophs..agreed t h a t h e - m u s t be dealt with. sjMintuarily; and tlie unan-Untous vc)tc ^ v a s That lu^ sl-iould stifler " T h o m p s o i i i a n troa-tnient" t h a t very nigh't. and ,ti.en be - g a t h e r e d to his fathers."' i Solberg felt t h a i the crisis was .app r o a c h i n g . At twilight he retired to, his room and locked the door. About half'an hour later his hear* w a s " glad- T h e n h a n g on a woou pile r e m o v e the p u n g e n t effluvia of the benzine." T o clean -ceilings that have- b-ecn a* t h e h a n d s of,,h'-^ wife. The}' were c o u r t i n g n e a r iiie.M sl^c slffl, ; T said he. --'Vou ;«-•»}." you will b e . " " ^ o , i ••Then vonbl b<:tti-irgi>h. the however, r e t o r t s he's wlwlly in Bostgu Post.. " D o n ' t sit so ain't nT'TryoTi." '"1 a i n ' t . " " B u i won't neither o n i c for 1 hair, t A y o u n g m a n dressed in the highest of fashion, a n d with a poetic t u r n of m i n d ; w a s drivingnlonjy at'iTrmtry road, a n d ; " u p o n g a z i n g at the p o n d which shirted the h i g h w a y , sai^i; •"Oh."how I woe.lit~ilke to l a v e m y S e a t e d h e a d in those cooling w a t e r s ! " 'All Irishman,- o v e r h e a r i n g t h e exelamatroh"" i m m e d i - atjy re" i t t h e i y Weekb. "*ije"rT, " l i e d a d . anditv\T)uldn*t'>ink. vou"migh". l a v e - P r c t / c i ' s smeared- \v: k e r o s e n e lamps'TTr d t r c T r a - ' got no .u mer. "Tha< ;c tor ou. >t VOv N« g r a n c o from fried s a i l p o r k . removxrTrrc- -4+Vr+t--rW-lg uni ;_r>_ e_W on he ceiling, was t h o r o u g h l y , with borax, -fti-rpentine. ami r a i n - w a t e r , n.en h a n g on t l y <dothes-linc to dry. Alter, pulyerizi' anil spvorul HVIT the pie-pl^nl r o u g h n e s s p a n e T b e r e w a s the. " p l a i n d u d was t h e simple inversion of a w a t e r - b u e k (!t— two or t h r e e '.jjtu'haps--from the second or third story w i n d o w upon t h e h e a d of t h e u n s u s p e c t i n g F r e s h m a n who d e n e d ' t o hear t h r e e t a p s »rt" the T h e pugilisL h a d n , b f a i l e d him. , . A whispered consultation was held, ~ - l V * all t h c pfldiTOi'mtfies^were .itrran'gedrand t h . e ' m a n of t h . e ' r i n g w a s h i d d e n a w a y u n d e r t h e bed, upon a pillow a n d b l a n k e t . bed f o r s p r i n g wear. : T'o r e m o v e -starch and from liat-irons, hold the iron on JUlarge grind stone for ^0 m i n u t e s or so. then wipe oil' carefully with a nig.^ To m a k e this effective the g r i n d s t o n e should be iron is applied iu>w 1 notify YOU that T Intend' pie i o j .11 and b'oo't" ,!' grim: the w a s waikihg below. ;There W M also t h e " m i d n i g l i f vigil," ayt he ke eping of which tin; nerrly-r^y- • * d undergraduiTTc w a s l l r s i seized TIT his b e d , blindfolded, a n d then 'Uost" by devious windings t h r o u g h a -neighbori n g g r o v e , to be s u b s e q u e n t l y b o u n d to a t r e e a n d left to confer with the o w l s d u r i n g the r e m a i n d e r of the night. •-•• S o m e w h a t s i m i l a r to this last m e t h o d I: ^. w h e r e Tbe-aas first -stgfitrhrd on his b a c k u p o n one of—J he s a r c o p h a g u s - s h a p e d t o m b s , a n d t h e n b o u n d fast t o , r t h e m e m o r i a l slab which server! as a lid to t h e stone chost. H e r e he was left to " c o u n t the s t a r s " a n d c o m m u n e with silent n a t u r e 'for the r e s t of the, n i g h t , o r until his cries a n d "struggles b r o u g h t relief from s o m e source. •• * . too, t h e r e w a s t h e ' " b a r b e r ' s d u r i n g w h ' e h t h e d e r o t e d F r e s h - hend Was e i t h e r wholly or half s h a v e d . T h e s e are b u t - a few o f t h e w a y s of " h a z i n g " t h e n in v o g u e , but. tlrey will serve to convey s o m e idea of t h e d a n g e r s w h i c h b e s e t a lower classmanwlio"" fell i n t o disfavor with t h e Soplmibres, or w h o showed a n ^ s y m p - t o m s ' w h a t e v e r of " p u t t i n g on s t y l e , " o f a ^ s e r t i n ^ ' h i s ' p n r s o n a l i n d e p e n d e n c e . Bv"the second wcelc of t h e t e r m . Solb e r g h a < r b e e n t\ytce " d u c k e d " \yhile g o i n g ' t o or i c t u p h i n g from r e c i t a t i o n s . J t r r o O m , t o o , h a d b e e n forcibly e n t e r e d , a n d ' t h e r e p o r t e d t a l l h$& r o u g ' ' s e a r c h e d foi< O u r w a r y e l a ^ w v t c i i a d , h o w e v e r , t a k e n t h e p r c c a w f i n to eon ceal t h e h a t in t h e j x x r i n of a friend.' T h e foil mysjiijpfrjus'notice p o s t e d On his do©i", " ' f i f ^ g (Uvrkly t h a t if ascertain F r e s h - a u r w a s a g a i n seen su'ppbrtiug h i s t p t - t ^ r i n g steps w i t h a'can©r^G«tol!-.WQui4 be\raased in his behalf a t a s h o r t notice. Solberg then t r i m m e d his l a m p , a n d fell to woorrik Upon his next mo r n i n g ' Odyssey l e s s o n . , O l d Beeze snored, i^ft'tmil'clock s t r u c k , a n d still no tnovi m e a t on the p a r t of the S o p h o m o r e s : but n o t very l o n g after. Solberg h e a r d muffled foot'fallsfoujtside his door, a n d low voices in t h e hall. - l i e blew out his l a m p and : h a s t e n e d t o s f u i k e the s l u m b e r i n g Ajax, u n d e r stick to tl goods in motion while Should the iron stilj w 11 en l n n se7 s"p IT en111. • T o -soften w a t e r for household purposes, put an ounce! of qtiick-iime'Th a c e r t a i n q u a n t i t y of- w a t e r , If'jt is not sufficient, use less-water or more quicklime. Should the iirrrrrnliaie lime-eonhimself upon t h e bed; but after a decent i D n o t ^ : ^ b u t -^ ^ w a t ( J r ( ) l f ' was tlie p a u s e , called out, " W h o ' s t h e r e ? " " T h e Vigi\ance .committee, stern response. " O p e n ! " < .- : " I iknow n o Vigilance c o m m i t t e e , ' j replied Solberg.- " I decline to open the door a t tliid unsoasonablo hour tinvnrto remari"r"deliberate, lay the'\fh.- ter-Ttown:ffft a s f o n e a n d pouiie! it with a base-halT c l u b . - . . T o give relief to a—burn •__oj)ly the white of an e.<y. T h e yolk of theoigg m a y be e a t e n o z i ^ l a c e i t o n t h e shirt bosom a c c o r d i n g ' t o t h e taste of t h e p e r - If the oTini~sTioTiIoT"o7H^ it t h e tirst t i m e 1 •not m a i l . " " M a m a d . What*-*-Tie got T i n the o:u" tlnil's ma One of the chargeswife in divorce p r o c e e d i n g AJ-ati\ W'jij~ihc l i t e r i r y pTTZTT^'e~JsTry ttt thf reepnt c o m m e n c e m t - n t ex<re:ses of an ea-.s tern U n i v e r s i t y , in c o m p e t i t i o n wiih over o n e h u n d r e d ihen. I n i h e year* to c o m e , w h e n ' s l i e i ' , n m r r i e d to s(.>nii" one of the •-tufte-si-who got left --' iir.the eo:hjTeiIthhT essaT :.::si-ness. g r e a t ueavens. how she w i " witii rhetoric, ani'.3et-Hi<s-hi out buttons a n d allow him'"! d i n n e r - on \ v a s h d a y s . diss:: right e n o u g h now, but life- to c o n t a i n :;c;itio*i wiil not a t or on one i t n tills citv ha- •:• to his income; ira!y.:e mm its go wi thai heir"aJf"'r higher e A .'Mll-i ei'itei'big •of addili' • r - r a t ,-..; jna he niav ousu TMUt'' -ddbe lin-.i :ha" , , - ; i p :ru. .;:.' rat: I>ee!',l:a: IbfoD.v ing throi'gh t h e train h oiili'tisTr-itilrTTik roans way s two XptoL.S i1-, .•out the same bpiTihe; it s 11»'T~worrrd'jp11 hnr Jeet on tm ing meals. It is ;> terriii" m a n hns.who'wiil get mac t h i n g like t i e d : a little uuni a half,foot. A Scotch minUKTT n o u n c i n g the use i>f :;rtiiieial heips Tu public worship, w:«s recently " - t ' l m p e r ! " bv the question w h e t h e r he himself was not violating t h - r u l e ' he was" c o u t e n d - .w-i-tn (tiu you - vnd the teis-c; iirows' up ver m i n d Po<r Kxprcj lutd f>r y e a r s omeX'iitaneo'usv tlis-"- i n g iov by us-ing :i rt i 11ci:i 1 ^ 1L help in prayiij-g an.l p r e a c h i n g '""The old w e a p o n used by R u b ! to" slew Goliah, s e e m s , looking at it i n tlie light of t h e s e ^ a t t e r days, to k n o c k t i i e r o m a n c e all otipttf-the g r e a t \ i e t o r y , of t h e i o r m e T * T h e - s l i n g " si0 ^- a n d pigmies' alike e v e n u n t o this iia g-.au ts. no: Open y o u r d o o r within o n e m i n u t e , or we will b u r s t it!" was the_next summons. " B u r s t . n i v door at y o u r peril, g e n t l e - m e n ! " c r i e d ' Solberg* " I w a r n y o u , " T h i s defiance w a s soon followed by a heavy blow as if from a log of wood— t h e n "another—and another. With the t h i r d blow-Che bolt was t o r n from its s o c k e t , ' t h e door flew open, a m i in r u s h e d t h r e e Sophs to seize thj bel'.ious cane-flourisher- B u t a t this j u n c t u r e T h i s w i l l npeeiejit.-ito the rcmoVii-*—^f the stockings, If y o u r h a n d s a r e badly iduipp.ethwep' them*in w a r m w a t e r , r u b t h e m all oy-eY "with.Indian m e a l , t h e n put on a C0;it of g l y c e r i n e and keep theni in yotfr p o c k - et s*f or teh clays, if \-ou have no pockets convenient,-insert t h e n f i n the pocket of a friend. / _-, Woolen jSjoods j&tCy be nicely wa Jf vou p u t hfilf/rin ox-g:drMntt>yt?a gal Ions of tepiuVwatcr. i^Mtgh'j/De gootl • i^Fimes. H o t w i t h i n w a r d r a g e , S o l b e r g brood , t , ecfower t h e s e l n s u l t o , a n d \»uilyl<mg*[a| p a n y w i t h a uuair an for tlje s t r e n g t h of Achilles to $et his met t h e m bef orcjthtfy r e a c h e d the' hiTtP dh; of t h e j ^ m T f i n t h e c^oXscious g l o r y of his>lrrVreno\yn—while Solberg. rolig^ on the back siaVof t h e ' b e d , took his plaric u n d e r i T h e foremosf^Soph. IUS'IIG r u s h e d for w a r d , r e c e i v e r a blow which fairly t h r e w h i m . o p t ^ r h t q t h e hall. A l i k e infliction on t h ^ n o s e of the' second m a n l a n d e d in a b r e a t h l e s s condition over t h e able ink) t h e g l a s s door "of t h e bookease; the t h i r d Soph w a s struck by the" o p e n h a n d of t h e prize-tighter _on: t h e ear, f o l l e w e d b y a sledge, blow in t h e ribs, by w h i c h h e w a s h u r l e d — i n cjom- ^ 7 / , , , . should not be preserved as an a r t i c l e of i.^^«i,.v„Trn—diet. — - and peo]>le luarveT S u n . Willie has- a .i-vear, tnere<tt rTP«; XLLL iilil A l a r y r who c o m p l a i n e d p t ^ ' m a m m a " t h a L h e r '-•* ~" ~rrrg~trnr b o d r - w i t h k r r o s e n e ing' 'ny a bonlire u n t i l the oil _._ d r i c l i n . any disease to which t h e j ^ i t j c l e button s i n e s 'wore h u r t i n g . h e r . M a t t i e . yoiibj'c p u t l t h e m on.-thi f e e t " Pu//.led a n d read v to e n W h y . w r o n g m a d e - a n s w e r T h p f ' r e , a rnr - W l m t ' 3 1 I do feet I've got.' she m a m m a r -HIVL-IC^.U An I r i s h m a n , r i d i n g to niar^epAVith a «ac.k (^' p o t a t o e s beforehi&rr"Ttiseove'red t h a t his horse xvasjj^tTirig tired, wiiere-: u p o n he disn>»rrTI*U*d. put the p o t a t o e s on his jsjirrulders, a n d again ' m o u n t e u - syA-rug, 'it ^va^ b e t t e r t'uat iie s h o u l d .LvajTy the p r a t i e s , as he was fresher t h a n the poor b a s t e , " S e m i n a r i a n w h o has. an aptiiHitU:*' to put. tiny-goods in^ttfo^vatorjlso.*' K - d o g at h o m e is caViing on y o u n g lady t h e nuxfAwis^rbt^ s t r o n g e n o u g h , -tmt^ 1 ¼ a suspicious s o u n d issues _ from _•:: rr in a i i o l i i c V o x - g a l l . Shoiild. this fail ^ rTtlie w o r k , p u t in thr^ e n t i r e ox, reserving the tail for sou pi T h e o \ - g a l l ill c< m p a r a t l v e l y iiaulesa i a r _ S O U P ^ a n d t h e staircase in t h e h a l l . — . ^ ' K A T I I E K ' . I X U I S C K E E T —A-year'-or two a g o j ' o u n g A., a g e d 2."i and* i m p e c u n i - ous, m a r r i e d t h e widow B., aged 40 a n d possessing a c o m f o r t a b l e p r o p e r t y ^ A d a y o r t w o since they w e r e i n s p e c t i n g their n e w houso. ' 'Tidy little p r o p e r t v isnv t i t ? " ' r e m a r k e d ' ttie gemterfflin *:Yes," r e m a r k e d the lady, " b u t i t w o u l d n ' t have been h e r e if it h a d n ' t been for m y m o n e y . " » ' T r u e ; " said A., calmly;, " n e i t h e r w o u l d y o u , " TGL this4n'discreet reritark m a y , p e r h a p s , be attribTned t h e c o u r t p l o t t e r . t h a t a d o r n s M r J A ^ s _ _ tou^Bteaange.—Ljanaing^Jonr- .id joining a p a r t m e n t ,-hewuuvrk*: ' 'How; homelike it s o u n d s t o h c a r t h e olil dog s n o r e . " A few m o m e n t s irtW-m-thc - y o u n g lady o b s e r v e d t h a t v " P a r > " a seem "to be s o u n d asleep in t h e , o t h e r r'jotu i e ( . ^ l : i ; i i n ease tiia: almost r e n d e r e d life a b u r d e n to iiint, He- had tried d o c t o r s a n d p a t - e l " . v ' • - :in'd . t u r n s . u n t i l tie-was" sick of' t h e m . ._ii aHbwed t h e i n e v i t a l d e o l d 'lumit! w;* t' •:>i 1» ier roots :;nu ••yarbs'.' to ToTTuTvidui almost into id'ux'y. O n e of thc-hi"•'!'..however, -tuck to t h e case ui\i.\ siic got tlie u p p e r h a n d of it. She told him of a m a n w h o told h e r husband t h a t ' h e k u e w a w o m a n w h o h e a r d her mot.hex.say t h a t in h e r y o u n g d a y s was g e n e r a l l y k n o w n t h a t by s a t u r a t - rmi s t a n d - was-weftit. is heir c o u l d be eflleetually yxrtfd. T h e poor..-fellow tried it>ae<l was c u r e d . A*vh thci-f Ting left of -WttA-^ompie but a steel .pttrfTjilOPT• leuttons :ind an u n p l e a s - t i i e old w o m a n . dow.u till I'aioi/t g o t b u t one nowr.'' "M' 'mebody steal t h e m ?'' -^4-*±4>eF t a l k s ' b o t v t - m v ' -Ta-cgum. O n e of The i n c i d e n t s of o u r r a p i d l y i n c r e a s i n g civili'/ation.. is the decline of l a d i e s ' -sewing circles. T h e e x p l a n a - tion a p p e a r s to be t h a t t h e n e w s p a p e r s so e a g e r l y a p p r o p r i a t e , a n d so e x h a u s t aroriia in t h e air. but t h e disease w a s k n o c k e d h i g h e r than'Mr. G i l d e r o y ' s balloon A S t u m b l i n g B l o c k t o H o g s . X e g r o e s a r e stuhetimes very careful not to say a n y t h i n g t o - i n j u r e t h e r e p u - tation •< f'a'Peighhor; A g e n t l e m a n s t o p - p.c-<l at a. cabin w h e r e an old n e g r o w o m - an- rived, a u d while w a i t i n g for o n e of the-children to get 'watt ) ..entered' i n t o c o n v e r s a t i o n a / p c o n e e r n i n g t h e r c r o p prospe.cts, '••T tlld h a h fo* or fivee fine h o g s . " b u t an.' ( doa.n c a r e to sx^y wdjivt^bei'oiue of de sla'-'iTs. I nebei^mtCke mischief, I d o e s n ' t . - D i d the h o g s d i e ? " D a m u s t e r d i e d t b n t y e r a i n ' t a g w i n e ter git nic t e r s a y rrrithra'-Tfgrn THJ neigh-" t b6rs. De m a n w h a t Jibed u p daf is d e a d ively discuss all i t e m s of s c a n d a l t h a t a n w W ( .mi\ i ^ i a g w m e IQ say nuthin** really e n t e r p r i s i n g w o m a n c a n ' t .affortl • - •tr>e t i m e to a t t e n d t h e nieet+ngsr^- B r o o k l y u E a g l e . ~ " A l l ' n g h t ; t h e clothes are d o n e tip in tip-top styles C o u l d n ' t yon call in I S a t u r d a y n i g h t after y o u r p a y ? " ' " N o t a g i n h i m . D e Hogs d i s a p p e a r e d a w a y from h u s h yvfaile d a t m a n ' w a s lihiii'; b u t I a i n y a g w i n t e r to s a v nuthia*4agin h i m . " •/ . '" . . " "*' " l V y p u . t h i n k he took t h e m ? " ; •"frfisUr*-dal' m a n ' a ^ e a d , a n d X ^ o a n if I l e a b s de clothes,*tTOs»^1 T r r "Not if. w a l k e r say n u t h i n ' a g i n him^ btrt, I w a - you" leave t h e c l o t h e s ! \Vhy n o t " ' 1 yk^ tell yer, w h i l e p t | a t m a i f w a s libiBT " C a s e y e r i>ebber a t h o m e ^ w h e m y o u / h e w a s t * * - ^ ^ - ^ ^ ^ - ^ *- h a s a clean "shTrt^o yer""'"baefcy afi.'* S t TiogsT7 '"" . s >"• ' ^IlTVSWlMWi > .af iin)i, M M j m r n * ' , ' » » > • I'r t -r - -.1 West Point Hanfcdilps. •*!/ X ~ -w; !*»iF1» *— are only at first, and have to go about in their j civilian tmu.sery. On the iirst day I I was about d-ad. Gnh><r throuiffctho se- ' :«*/ V - - \ aqjet the door Hlamijnqd the ottiecr skip o|t to tho next rooini If anybody is out, T h e boys who pass the examinations °f n j t in bod. tho tirderly W £ X _ onlyr ftrnishJl with curp and jac•k e-t - a4u d ™a e'a*afe t ™olh;e uer° i>s °lik^e l«y u ttoh ob dmoiotrunv. !n at uny minute., day or night, to see that everything Is all right. When he- |e>nuea in t h e night without a lantern he thaiumgw flm orderly, una tuo orderly l a s to aiiBwerJiia.—^-1 jut i f he comes with a lantern he goes right u p to the beds and "Hashes the light ra your face to see that TOO are there. Sometimes at tape t h e boys havo not taken time to undress and pile into bed with their clothes on. If the oaklet .officer suspects anything he comes in to see that ovorvbooly is undressed, and if ho find* a man in bed in his clothes there is m u s i c Every morning a cadet ofilcor and a regular oilieer go around inspecting tho roonvs. Tlie cadet throws open the door and the olllccr marches in as stiff and dhrnilied a s a s t a t u e . If ho enough" workilself. I reported in the old hospital building, and was ordered into ajrtick room to prepare for examination. There were fourteen or fifteen other young felloes then!, all with tho same a"ni{»«nt of clothing on that 1 had, which is "just about' as much as yon wear in a Turkish Haath, ..barring tlto towcl. There we sat, like so many . bountiful young eu(>ids. We talked a lit- — t b ' i and Byni])fttl>i.i>'U with each other. Each of us was given' a- lutmheer and .when our number was called out wo Went out into the surgeon's hands. He fired me around pretty lively, made me run around the romi three orfourtimes to see whether my heart was all right, and then m a d e b e blow in a respirator to test my lungs-. 1 \v;us.-<o confused L conWm'tmake tho''"t1iftjftg stir. -He said 1 wa*-*lerVous. and >hjouhbtrv it again, ami in a few minutes-' I made the old tiling hym. After oxamining every uVusele^injrny boJy, I guess, atuL lookr lug for lunrc, he said i was a very good, specimem and passed me. i felt aslf I-might have been sewed to a.card like a horaljuttou and sold a t s x tor a cpiartor.' . VThen I was marched-tp-the quartermaster's, or some plaee\ and furnished - with a mattress, a-wash-stajul, t u o pails, and a whole lot v.i !i:iei':';n,:hou-ekeeping truck. A cadet oilieer un.dt mo i,n charge and took' me to banvick.-t. Ho pi 11 on u Hi m a i r s than a h a iivl-organ. and I co',,!(in"t do anything to suit him. lie made me open what little' I had and show him b r o u g h t , ;ilmur. I If Was bilgLfa.e'O every Hu*n "g ' 1 lanieulai Lx 'anxious ab<>ut tobacco -guess because he wanted and eigars, L some, for thev ^ •used to lei the cadets smoke in those <fays. He "was'hardly gone before another cadet oilieer slammed open the ooor. Ivumecd in* and made me go allthrough my baggage again. The room was a fair size, with t w o little-alcoves and an iron bedstead inVach. for each4 room is occupied, by two cadets, each willi a b e d to- himself. I had to put tfPJ' bed in shape ami fix up tho room. Than the;7 brought mc-somc-rcd slu!V, and I had to make a curtain'for the r±Jt^«Sa=*v*Ai*^r-*r-^^'.*.c'^^*--**tL •*.-_-;*.-*•.**-*r--i»—-^-^ window. ^Airn[riis=:8n^-^dct--bfficei,s were coming in,'ordering mc to do this •ftjid that till 1 was about wild and' nearly dead. I had to s a y 'Yes, sirv'.aiiiL 'No,; sir,' to them all. and it was impossible to do anything to please them, > "The second dft£4\W.as hero,- ' thecxcadctrvmitinued. vonc of tho iirst-class fellows:-walked into my room witlumt knoek-rng7ajHl-l.)cgan-, to talk to mo. i -had-a-little onv->«-^^in in my scarf, for I had not yet put' on the cadet Clothes. and.. 1 saw that ho hail a wicked eye-on it. After'.a'While he said: 'That-pin mo feel yen bad. Y;r. TTnTT"exactly like it when was given me by my. -grandmother, and had-been in the fam* °i!y over a,hund'red.years. I was so tj foifunate ;vs to loge'ky and wluj home the iirst thing theA^Arift ask mi1 about will bo.that ujfl^i suppos<i you wouldn't care J^rimrt with yours, Mr. S m i t i i ? ^ ^J-was n,ot'quiteso fresh as some of e boys-'coming from New York, and of yours makes Smith. I came Mia Hereof cimrse -I stiw tlte'dodge.~~ So' I—told .,Wm 1 eouhl not part with the onyx pin, but that 1 had a small ciimeo phi in my trunk, That T, would bo happy to give him, when it was "unpacked) 4 I o said he supposed that would do nearly as well, and he would call in the next morning to get it. " ** 'What ia yourimmc?' I asked him; 'ftnddiis face immediately stretched out about a; yard long. Of course, lie bad no notion of telling mo his rfarae, and he w a s - s o - t n k r m - t ^ ^ b y my> oiTrontery in •askingit tliat I bad'~tevlaiigh, and this made him as mad as a l^omet. ** 'Don't you know, you beastly, dlm'anncreM young plebo,' said he^ 'that -4he greatest affnmt you can give a"ca- • '^efafter asking his name is to .laugh in_ vL_3«a_faBGt*:. ThM him I ditlnTt know it, and that I was very sorry to have offended him. So he went off, and I never saw tinythimr more of^him, I still' have the | u m ^ A ^ f o w days aftcrwanl: 1 caflet?dnad got aetniainted with said he ^ould.findme one if-i would go' "with him ..tomis room. I went, and when he handed me tlm stamp I (jflurcd hint three cents. Ho looked at me as if I had asked him to black my boots. 'Young man,'said he. *as long-as yonVp _Jn this academy never oiler money to a c a d e t A cadet never takes pay for anything!'• One evening during-visitliv hours four or five fellows had cqiuc into ?uy ro<mi, and we had be. n smoking pipes till ,the smoke, "was so , thick, you could - cut it. We- were all fresh enough about " t h e . rules, and '"were singing a , song. Suddenly thedoor flew open and ii cadet otlieeT Jtx>ked in/ He w:us fair'y paraly/ed at lirst to see wlu^t was goin<: o n , b u t a s mum a s htv n - t - n r o n x l l.i< breath he g a v e , u s a good rating and •lold ns if wc wadited to bo reported we should just Open our heads a^ain that. niii>' :hl. NoMxTv dart say a word you don't know tlie dignity of a cadet -oilieer,,! tell y o u . — I h a y - i r e very strict about having the rooms kept ih/6rder '&))<] having everybody in. A t / t a p s , 1 w-hiclr is at ten ..o'clock ."all lightj/have to lie out and everybody m bed\ ' Sornetinies there are three cadets/in a room., and one of them is appbinied, orderly ami hold ivsnonsihle for this ot,liers \u) ing i n b H - n n d cverytrrtt^in order. The "minute Ilie'Xftps e»!ase a cadet oflicer comes •'Hying lirounuV bangs open the ^ o t a n d a^ks; j * • / - • — - - - - ' - '^Alf i B t ^ * ^ - ^ 7 - "v" / ' • A findsf as much as a scrap of paper on the Hoot ho points to it, the catlct makes a min'utii.oliti|jQL..a...boQk*.;-and you get so many demerits for it The officer swings around ou his heel, the cadet slams the door, and they go on to the next'room. Oh, it'a a lovely time of ittho boys have. And I'm so sorry 1 studied too hard and go.t^bou^ce4•iWt•.*^--Jy^t/<tt^'THw» N. Y. — ^ * ^- . — Grrasiuff \Viwrojw. Tin's is of raorc importance than wagon owners, itnaghjie;-----"-' The folk>wing, front an unknown source, is valuable information on the subject, .which we fHr.-it-« i!!l>e vluly«hcede<l. Few pe<iple :ire aware t.iat ihey do wag'ons and ear«- ri:v«'es nit;re injury bv greasing too ]>lentifuM. v t'-an i HHHIy ot4^^r-w ay.;—A—wc1!- nju "e wheel will endure constant wear from tc«=to twenty-live years, if carc,-L- 'tul.cn to use Ike right kind and proper auioiiTit. of 'crease:' lu'd if t h i s m . a t t e r is not. aticiuh'd to, they will bo used up in iive or six years. • Lard should never be used on a wagoi.ii for it will -penetraU' the hub and work its ways out .around the tenons of the spokes and spoil the wheel. Tallow i+»-tho best ln- 1 >riontoT-ft>r w(H Klen axic-t rees, and castor- oil for ir.on. Just grease enough should.be applied to the spindle of a wagon.ttt give it a light coating; this is bofter than 'more, for the surplus put on will work out at the ends and beforcod to iho-shuulder bands aud nut-washer into the hub'afrKmd t h e out.side of the IK'XOS. ~ -'fo oil an iron axic-troe-first wipe the spindle clean with a cloth wet wudi^spirits of turpentine, and then app l y a few drops of castor-oil near the. shoulder and end. One.teaspuonful is sufficient for tlie whole. We. would add" that for journals on which t h e r e j s a heavy pressure it is a good plarr'firnTix with the'" oil* some lamp-black or common soot. Fowdered...'plumbago oi black lead is also .employed for tho same purpose WHITE SHIRTSt • - » - —Why wouldn't make a popular col —Iktrfrit Frfe^Pr^.t, ' 'crushed hopes'' or Uress goods P- ^BtrSrCOtEMAR URAL EI iS IN" LUMBER, L A m & SHINGLES, Vard on' Howell Street, north of the llrick Store. OFFICE A T ' TEEPLE & CAD.WELL7S H A R D W A R E S T O R E . ' Cr N. PLIMPTON^ USD EfflAKEK AND DEALER IN[ FURNITURE. ricturc Framing, K'opairiflp, UpholetorloK. Etc WEbT MAIN STREET, MMcmet= MIGMGM WELI'i, ANOTHER HARVEJj^TRHERE KOtUSTER, 'W1TV..A t'L'LL ST,OCK Of Drugs and/Groceries A n d would myite the attention of farmers who wish'io lay in a stock of groceries to last them through harvest: we have ove/ylhing you' need, Sugars. 'Vitn.—C.loll't4nt—Spicks.—Porkt—Hams, )ned.r»eei', (.-heese.. and Canned (Joods <5ft' all kinds. If you don't feel j u s t like going into the harvest field* come in and get-a bottle of Urown's Iron Hitter, Hop Hitters, Shiloh"^ Vitalizes or some one'oi'the thousand atrd o n e renr-r ualies wt; keep that will do y o u good.- Don't forget to conic and slock u p ;il, once. The place is a t the, ' RICHARD G R E A T CLOSJMG Dill BARGAINS IN HATS ! -Hitts a t cost. A--Large a n d E l e g a n t line of .Neckwear'at less than cost. COLLARS, COLLARS, W c have a n enormous stock in paper and linen. Prices, no object. meuEEs W e lead all. competitors. E v c t r - s h o w i f irt^the town, a t prices front 10 t o - ^ o ^ c r cent, less than other dealers a r e selling t h e same identical oods"; we have without doubt t h e best unlaundried shirt in the market. WE HAVE whioh SINCE LAST WEEK " -f- Wc^^^TiTiuJcuLxluii-n^ur goods a t the fotlbwing prices : ., : ..... I " " B E S T P A C I F I C L A W N S , ' W A R R A N T E D F.AST COLQBfi,^ l \ \ B E S T - P A C I F I C , A M E R I C A , ^ II A M i L T O N , ALLAN'S-I*R,IOT, 6 c ' W c call your attention to our ELECANT LINE OF PARASO SATIENPRIN FEATHER FANS, ETC., ETC. THE W. S. Piiickncy, J u n e 20th, .1883. MANN^^L^TE, -^^3¾¾1 BIOE'S Tt*ftihi-ir-ct" HOTEL, . Cor. Congrosa and Bate* 8U-, DETROIT, ~ g r C H . ' llatoH. $1 to %\ 86 per d>y--4»tatjri» -nioala,:« cent-i. kodjytngj 85 tu 8*. We mHk(y<ppooiaJty of dinner, »a>l it in iilwayB rWty nt 11 o'clock «hiw|» Qi.inn.mrly tmrl to norx-odprt.iapt- ENTIO I * BEST ^COFFEE I n "town. Notion's, Novelties a m 'X,_ti"EJbJX-«Jzi GADWELI, Can show.as good."a line of (train Cradles as any dealer in L i v i n g s t o n ^ o u n t y a n d »V<- p'-i'; c< l o w c r ' t . h n t i e l s i e w h e ^ e i n TVTif^ii^An. W e ^ i a V Q t l i C Celefoatatl'•* A t your own prices. Clocks, Clocks, CLOCKS! CLOCKS I Going regardless of cost. AMERICAN MACHINES WIRE & WOOD BOW GRAIN RAK That wo will selfibT^thnTrext ten days :il -fectuiy TTTCesr""'Qrffhand"Mff you can do with"'us before buying elsewhere. ';It will pay you. A t down prices. GROCERIES. L a r g e line a t prices below par, a t the L. E. RICHARDS & CO., mcknev. Michigan. Iron Brace C]ow Cradle, , Iron Brace Morgan. Withington& Co Wood Brace u _ , Wood Brace Michigan Caledonia Pattern; Yankee iroTion,ZWa1ker's Pattern. ALSO A BIU STOCK OF TEEPLE & Ffryt-tmnr Eaxt or W. S. Want THE COHHER DRUG STORE! I n connection with ourTavgc.and varied stock of AND FINE CHEMICALS, WEST E$TI> DBMlSOTpDlElttTORE ijdvkiij/volue / .... M. - H m h e s t C M S l K ^ We make a specialty of Nursery and Sick^Room Supplies, Trusses, Elastiv Bandages, Shoulder Braces, a a d all aiticlas k e p ^ m a first class . •* i ^ " pmg,St'6fe. Our Stock of / '.' PATENT MEDT' Is lull and ^completer cmhracvng all the standawt and reliable remedies, whicfh weAvrtTsell as To.w^s-any reliable house in tlu/county. Weko€p*a full stook' Ttnill Bptanic and Eclectic Remedies, and P a r k e , Davis & Co's Now Remedies, enabling ns to fill-any prescription or' ftfjmly receipts We shall keep 6/VeScy {JiinK \uu'tainhig to otHMi'ftde. In our pi-ocery Jtypartinfent we have none b u t ^: fresh and well selected k'oods, and will/sell a t bottom prieJes.... T o accomtn^^ date-(nir patrons, we will t a k e in exchange Butter and Eggs, and will ps^Ml(^: ' higlie^ niarkei price. / Respectfully,- ' \ y • -• ^' ii_j£ *4 .... . a Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 26, 1883 Description An account of the resource July 26, 1883 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 1883-07-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0da5950383b81025f3cab87860bb6957.pdf 5aebab25f2f2d453cb80d0a809545451 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. VI. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1888. NO. S9; H13I117 MKPA78JB. /C . ft. D. BENNETT, PROPRIETOR. — ' « - PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. — ^ — SUBSCRIPTION PRICE IN ADVANCE, *ONE YEAR ' $1-92 BIX MONTHS 50 THREE MONTHS 25 ADVERTISING RATES. T r a n e i e n t advertisementi-i, s*r» eeuta per IIK-U o r Ar«t i n s e r t i o n arid ten cent* p e r ineli for each ^subsequent i n s e r t i o n . Local notices, r> eeiitu p e r l i n e for each insertion. Special ratfa for regular a d v e r t i s e m e n t s by t h e year o r q u a r t e r . A d - v e r t i s e m e n t s dim (juarturlv. SOCIETIES. Y < T l A N E N D E A V O R , meets every M o n d a y e v e n i n g ut the Con^'l e h u r o h . All interested iu C h r i s t i a n work tiro cordially invited to j o i n . Miss Nellie JJenuett, P r e s i d e n t . KN I O H T S O f M A C C A H K E S . -Meeteverv Friday evening on or before full of t h e moon at old Masonic Hall. Visiting brot h «?re cordially invited. L. l). llrokaw, Sir Knitrht C o m m a n d e r . CHURCHES. i ^ O N ' t i U l ^ i A T I O N A L ( . ' H l ' K C i l . V ; H.'v. (). H. T h u r s t o n , p a s t o r ; service every JSIIIUIHV rnnrrtinu; at 10::10, and' a l t e r n a t e Sunday e v e n i n g at 7 : - ^ o'clock, P r a y e r meeting T h u r s - day evenings. S u n d a v Hchool at close of m o r n - ing service." G e o . W. Sykes. S u p e r i n t e n d e n t . err. MAKY'S CATHOLIC m r u o u . r > No resident p r i e s t . Kev. Ft. Oonsedine, of -Chelsea, in charge. .Services at 10 ::10 a. m,. every t h i r d Sunday. M K T H O D I S T ttP(S('OPAL C I H ' H C H . Rev. H. Marshall, p:istor. Services every Sitndav m o m i m : at 10::1-, and iilternate Sunday *\>'»iiill's at V::ii' o'clock. Prayer m r e t i n . T h u r s - tlnv evenings. Sunday se ool at close uf m u n i - Inc; service." .1. K. Forbes, S u p e r i n t e n d e n t . For Sale or Bent. ' T h e residence k n o w n at* the Placeway p r o p e r t y ia east part of t h e village of Pinckney, being a cominodeoutt hrick h o u s e , n u m e r o u s barn build- I n ^ s a i u t nine a c r e s of laud. Aleo about 16 vacant lotH In wald oawt p a r t of villain for sale, in n u m - bers- of one or m o r e to suit p u r c h a s e r . T e r m s r e a s o n a b l e . For prices or other i n f o r m a t i o n a p - ply in p e r s o n or by l e t t e r to W. iJ . V A N W I N K L K , Howell, Mich. P U B L I S H E R ' S N O T I C E . - S u b s c r i b e r s finding a red X aero.-is t h i s notice a r e thereby uotilied t h a t their s u b s c r i p t i o n to this p a p e r will expire with t h e u e x t u n m b e r . A blue X aiuniflee t h a t y o u r t i m e h a s already expired, and u n l e s s a r r a n g e m e n t s are m a d e for its continuanr-e t h e p a p e r will be dis< o n t i n u e d to your a d d r e s s . Y o u are cordially invited t o r e n e w . F r i e n d s of the DISJ-ATCH having business at t h e P r o b a t e Office, will plea.se request J u d g e of P r o - bate, A t h u r E. Cole, to have baiue p u b l i s h e d i n t h i s p a p e r . Local Notices. Notice. The firm of Grimes & Johnson, was ,this day Unsolved by mutual consent. All persons owing us either by note or , account are requested to call and pay] Jackson, of this place the same without further delay and 0 mi ye, GRIMES & JOHNSON. Pinckney, June 1st, 1888. (27 w4.) F<>n SALE: I will sell my store and stunk of merchandise; also residence,if required. Will be sold at a bargain. Inquire of V. WIEGAND, Petteysville, Mich. (29w3.) . James Markey. agent for the EMPIRE Mowers, has sold quite a number of them this reason and they are giving general satisfaction to our farmers who are always pleased with the best farm machinery. « L 0 C A L G L E A N I N G S * BUSINESS CA RDS. MONITOR HOUSE. H a v i n g l e a s e d t h e M o n i t o r I f o u s e f o r :i t e r m *»£ vc;trs.\-iiMl b a v i n ; ' t lioi'Mi:::hly c l e a n e d a n d t u r n i & e d t h e i n t e r i m - uf t h e i-aiue, I will _ • • i n I • a\ o r IJHfcakv it o n e of Tin' in'Ht uoli'bv oiitr^iui' of i l l " <'WJ^.,: W e i n v i t e all t o jzivt* us a r a i l . H. U. JOHNSON, Prop. / i N . P L I M P T O N . V; UNDERTAKER, l l a v i u , ' ) 0 ' , v r h a s i ' i l tin* l' n-lri t a k i u . ' bi(M:i"Sr- of L. P , Uri'hi', 1 a m pr<'pan-il t o do a l l k i n d s of w o r K in t h i s lini'. I''nni'i'als p r o m p t l y a t t i ' m l r . l t o , Oilbi- at ru-sidrnro, ilrst d o u r s o u t h uf H o i - u t e i t i c r c a i i u ' i ' v . W ]». V A N W I N K I T : , , A t t o r i i o y a::d t ' o i m s i d o r a t L a w . a n d . s o l . R ' f T t l i ; i N P 1 I A N C H H V . Office i n l l i i b b c l l H l o r k ( r o o n j s f o n u r r l v orciiliied by S, y. liu'.ilirll, i U u W L ' . L L , J i l t ' l l , H F. s n ; i , f ; i ; , . PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Otlirc « r x t to n'Mib'iiri', o n Main str-'-'t. 1'tTi kni'y, MirliiLjan. ( ' a l l s p r o i n p l l y a t t i ' i i d r d fo d a y o r niiilit. 0. \ v . i i A r . 1-:, M . i>. A n n u l s p n u f i pTl>- all p r o l V s s i u n a l r a i l s . O t t i r c at ri'sidi-nci' o n P n a i l i l l a M , t h i r d d o o r w e n t of ( . ' o n ^ r i ' i ' a t i o n a l c h u r c h . PINCKNEY, - MICHIGAN. I A . M L S M V K k K Y , f j NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY Arid I n s u r a n t - Au'i-nt. Le^ul ]i:i|irrs made out «m!*hort notice and r»-asnnahU' tt-rms. Also au'rnt for ALLAN LI M-l of Ocean s t e a m e r s , Oilice on N o r t n aide Main St., I'iuckncy, Mich. w A N T E D . WHEAT, 1JE.VNS. BAIJEEY, ('LOVEK- SEKD, DlfESSKI) }1(J(IS, KTC. n .£/""Th« highest m a r k e t price will ue paiil THOS. READ. OUR PRODUCE MARKET. C O K K K 0 T K I ) W K F . K L Y BY T H O M A S P K A ! ) W h e a t , N o . 1 white , , . $ N , No, i red „ . Mi No. :( red, SO Oats -r^. Mi?, :(S C o r n i'il Harlev, 1.V.M Ca, \,\\\ lU>anf>, LoO vh C.IKI l i n e d Apples w P o t a t o e s H'.Oti/, B u t t e r , 12 JEKUS ' 13 Dreaaed Chickens l.i T u r k e y s pi Clover Seed......" ^< ^t " l.'K Dressed P o r k *."> si! ,.- »i:«i Applea Sl.oo :,.- i.rn) <<Pinckncy Exchange B a n k > G. W. TEEPLE, PROPRIETOR. DOES A GENERAL BANKING ©BIJSINE ss. .Honey I.oaneil on Approved Notes. DEPOSITS RECEIVED. J . L. Koche, cf Anderson, is in Detroit. IJert IJuliis is working in Stockbridge. Mrs, Ester Miller is having her house re-plastered. (i. W. find Carl Svkcs were in Detroil last Monday. (t. A. Staler and family were in Ikwier Sunday last. jliss Alicp Me! it tyre is visiting triemis in Hamburg. Did y^u o'.)serve the eclipse of the moon Sundav ni^ht? Mi.ss Zerhua Henry visited at Munith over Sunday. Nine deaths and \<>n births in this township during 1887. K. H. Hrown is working in his father's blacksmith shop. Mrs. K. E. Finch is vist.ing friends and relatives in Jackson. Mr.-. Ch;is. tJrimes is visiting friends and relatives at Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Anson Hennef1. visited in Stotrkbridge over Sunday. Horn, to Mr. and Mis. tjb-o. C'uley, one day last \\et.'k, u little son. Lyman u o'ea'son .shipped a car load of >tock from this [dace yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. J . A. Cad well are visiling in Enadilla and nenr Chelsea. M i.-s Ell.' Siller i> visiting her sister. Mrs. J no. Vaughn, at, Mt. 1'leasanL Mr. C. Austin, of Houell, was the guest of ve editor's family Tuesday. Mrs. Dr. 11. F. Sigler and son Claude are enjoying themselves at Petoskey. Mrs. titlbert Brown and M.r. Frank XtMvman were in Jackson first of the •\vc'.-k. Mr. and Mr*. C. D. VanWinkle, of Howell, visited • old friends here last week. Z^^-* Messrs. Harry Isham and Frank Moran are doino- mason work at Ann Arbor. Mrs. Hattie E. Campbell returned to Detroit Tuesday where she is being treated. Prosecuting Attorney W. P. Van- Winkle, of Howell, was in town Wednesday. Tlie rain which came on Sunday was of tjreat benefit to crops in this vicinity. Miss Laura Wilson, of Anderson, visited her many trienda in this place last week. Miss Hattie McNeil, of Dexter township, is visiting Benj. Allen's family this week. Miss Eva Jones, of Brighton, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. I. J . Cook, of this place. Richard Baker is assisting in the erection of a new house for Ed. Wheeler in Hamburg. V. 0 . Bennett, who has been working on the pickle factory at South Lyon, come h:>me Saturday. Mrs. E. A. Allen returned home last Wednesday evening trom an extended yisit at East Saginaw. Mrs. Maria Backus, of Stockbridge, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dan. Curtis Drown, who has been work-1 The man that loses pays for both hats.. Will Pearson, has returned home from Toledo, Ohio, where he has been working since last fall. "The Express" is the name ot the new paper started at Durand, and we wish the publisher success. Mr. and Mrs. Gr. W. Sykes went to Ann Arbor first of the week, where Mrs. Sykes is being treated. L. D. Alley, wife and daughter Gracie, of Dexter, were the guests of Mrs. F . G. Rose last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Jones, ot Brighton, visited their daughter. Mrs. I. J, Cook, of this place, Sunday last. J as. Lyman, one of our efficient meat men, has moved his family into J n o . Tourney's house on Main street. Mrs. Daniel Baker and Mis3 Amelia Clark, of this place, are visiting friends and relatives at St. Louis, Mich. Miss Allie Green, who has been in Conway for several weeks, returned to her home afc this place last week. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Finch, of Jackson, and Mrs. Quigley, of Detroit, are the guests of R. E. Finch's family. Mr. Volney Potter, father of Mrs. Harry Rogers, of this place, visited his '• many friends at Dexter last week. The Springport Signal is published by a new pencil pusher. His name is I Ed. Mudge, and he is a good one. Mr. 0. Starr, of Kalamazoo, who purchased wool at this place this season, returned to his home last Thursday. Thanks to Mr. Jas. Markey for a beautiful picture of J. I. Case. Threshing Machine Co. He is agent tor this | vVhitmore Luk<. company. Geo. W\ Sykes Sc Co., the thriving ingnear Fowlerville for several weeks, returned home last Monday. A letter from Master L. K. Markey says he is having a very pleasant visit with his brother J . B. and family at Rogers Park and Chicago. The Livingston Herald says that Jno. Watson, who lives north ot this place, was run over and badly injured by a mower one day last week. Mrs. V. C. Bennett returned last Wednesday trom Ann Arbor, where she has been visiting her relatives and many friends for several weeks. While A. H. Randall was cutting wheat with a binder on his farm north of this place last week Tuesday, his team ran away, hurting him quite badiy. Miss Rose Clements who has carried on the dress making business in rooms over Mann Bros, brick store tor over a year, removed to her home last Monday. A beautiful flag bearing the names of Cleveland 6c Thurraan, democratic candidates fo» President and Vice- Presidert, floats above the skating rink. M. C. Pearson and O. T. Baker returned from South Lyon yesterday, where they have been working on the pickJe factory. They are finishing the one at this place. The passenger trains on the Air Line railroad have changed time. The morning passenger going west is due at this place at 10:12 and the afternoon train is due at this place at 5:49. 0 . D. Bennett, ot thi;' office, was in Howell Sunday. Miss Addie Sigler, who has been visiting friends at that place, accompanied by Miss Millie Tucker, returned home with him. An exchange says a man will sit on a picket fence all the afternoon and see a ball game, but put him in a church pew for three quarters of an hour and he will wobble all over tlie seat, It you are entertaining c unpany, or going away for a visit, or hear of any news you will do us a great favor by writing it on a piece of paper and contributing it to the item box in the postoffice. Three excursion trains, loaded with engineers and fireman on the Michigan Central railroad, passed through this place last Sunday morning for where they held a picnic. There will be an ice cream social at dry goods merchants have a new adv.; t h e h o m o o f „ e m ; i n ^ ^ n e a r in this issue. Peruse it and profit: C b u b K s C o r n e r s n e x t F r i d a y evening, t l i e *v' I July 27, for the benefit of the Cong'l Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Farley, of i pastor, Rev. O.B.Thurston. All are Chubb's Coiners, weie niade happy I inwted. over the arrival of a little son. last Fri- I \ n ^ i n u ± J J i . 1 Albert Reason hass invented and atn " tacbed to his grain thresher, a swing Mrs. H, W. Newkirk, of Birkett, carrier, so that the straw can be stackleft this place last Thursday for Pe- : ei on either side of^ the machine. It fcoskcy, where she will spend severai/Ahso saves the labor oi._one man on the weeks visiting. j straw stack. Nelson Reason has purchased a fine The Prohibitionists of Fowlerville Birdsall engine and separator, and is will hold a grand mass meeting and prepared to do some fine work in the pole raising Friday afternoon, Aug, threshing line. i 17th, and a meeting at the Opera Last Friday as Mrs. E. L. Thomp-1 H o u s e l u the evening. Prohibitionists son was going into her house, on Main j f r o m a J 1 P a r t s o f t l i e fountv are ex- St., she slipped and'fell, spraining her \ P e c t e d to be present, ankle quite badly. j A good game of base ball was played The little son of Mr. and Mr*. R. M. a t , Fowlerville on Wednesday of last, week between the Juvenile S t n r v o f ! Certificates issued on time depos-', •' • T- A,,pn; nf„Hlis |,lacr' is "i a n u '' J i factoring and selling the '"Star Fnrniits and payable on demand., j tUre Poiuif at -^ cent*, per bottle; also COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. ; Allen's Lenimeut tor man or Weaat, at Steamship Tickets for Sal*. ; ^0 eont.s per bottle. V Glenn, who fell from a wagon two years ago and hurt his spine, is not | Corunna, and the Fowlerville d u ' improving very fast. Tba Fowlerville boys were defeated Frank Xe.wrtian,-whofaas been work- b y a s c o r e o f 1 2 t o 8 ' ing in Detroit for several months, returned home to this place last week with a sprained back. Mrs. W. Winchell and family, of Stockbridge, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Bullis of this place, hrst of the week. Will Hakes, formerly of this place, but owner of the "red front" t^lrtfectionery store at Howell, ha? I*'?^ 6\Vr two tons ot peanuts / within* ^ few *eek*. WiTrhfa'httdtrir, Dr. H. E. Brown and family, of Stockbridge, with several relative* passed through onr village on Friday morning of last week on their way to Duluta. Miss Ola Love joined, the. party here for a, pleasure trip. They went by rail to Port Huron, where they expected to take the steamer Wisconsin, and reach Duluth on Monday. Last Friday afternoon a well contested game of base ball was witnessed by a good crowd on the Pinckney ball grounds between a d a b - from Toledo, Ohio, and the local club, The Pinck-* ney boys won by a score of 27 to 18lr The visitors were a fine lot of gentlemen as well as ball players. The Pinckney boys are beginning to play ball. The Republican electors of the township of Putnam will meet in conven-, tion at the town hall in the village of Pinckney on Saturday evening, July 28th, at eight o'clock, for the purpose of nominating eight delegates to attend the county convention to be held at Howell on Wednesday, Aug. 1st, and to transact such oth«r business as' many come before said meeting. BY ORDER OF COMMITTEE. Marion Cor. to Livingston Democrats Miss Ida Love, daughter of the late Geo, Love, has returned to Pontiac^ having had a relapse ot her. mental disease. This is a sad case. Miss Love' is about twenty-five years of age, andt well educated; and has taught music among the rural folks two years with marked success. She is universally esteemed. The community ' teel much for the mother, besides, the loss' of Ida socially, falls like a funeral pall upon society; , Mr. Bernard McClosky, who has' been a great sufferer with cancer of the' stomach for nearly a year, died at his home two miles north of this village, on Sunday evening last, aged 63 years. He has been a resident of this community for a great number of years and has a great many triends. He leaves three sons, two daughters and a host of friends and relatives who will mourn his,departure. It being impossible to get a priest for the funeral services, the1 remains were placed in the; vault at this place. The annual meeting of the Detroit District Camp meeting will be held at Bellyille, beginning on Tuesday, Aug. 7th, and continuing untii Thursday4 Aug. lGth. inclusive. , 2 ^ tickets will be soid this year on the sabbath day, and only those who secure tickets during the week will be permitted to pase the outside gate, at the public highway on Sunday. Admission for any one day. rive cents, paid at the gate. Tickets for Sunday, ten cents, which must be secured during, the week, or of your Pastor at home. Season tickets, good for the ten days, including Sunday;' twenty five cent-, children ten cents; For renting cottages, apply early to' Rev. W. Da we, 12.") Howard Street,; Detroit. Tickets may be secured of any Minister on the District before' going to the Camp Meeting. W m : Dawe, Secretary. Detroit Evening Journal: This i s a great year for clergymen's'sons, notwithstanding the old theory that they and .deacons' daughters never t u r n o u t well. Graver Cleveland, Democratic candidate for tlie presidency, is the son of a Presbyterian clergyman. Allen Ii. Thurman, ditto for the vice presiurticy, i^ the son ot a Methodist clergyman. Bepjamiii Harrison, Republican candidate for the presidency, is the A picnic will be given on the shore j son-in-law of a Presbyterian clergy of Silver Lake by the Sunday schools of this place together with the surrounding schools on Wednesday Aug. 8th. All interested in Sunday school work arc cordially invited^to atterid. L. W. Richards and J. H. Tourney are both wearing silk plug hats. man. Levi P . Morton, ditto for the vice presidency, is the son of a Congregational clergyman. Calvin S. Brice, chairman of the Democratic executive committee, in charge ef the campaign, i the son a Presbyterian clergyman. Matthew Stanley Quay, chairman of the Kepublicau national committee, is also trie son of a Presbvtf rian clergv- Kichards bet that Harrison Jc Mor- i m a n < which, with the fact that Gen ton' wilt be' our next President a n d ; Harrison i> an elder of the Presbyter V-A«'ia.u'«i*luw „ i T> r .t . tan church himself, ought, to get out V ^ . P ^ ^ . - a n d loumey bets that t l l l , t^ivinstinc wifl be ed ected.! election. vote at the coming /.1 • A. D. B a x » r r , rtbil»h«r. CIVIL SERVICE REFORM. Fourth Annual Report of the Commission.— How It Works. f | H C D « T MICHIGU* O N E of the benefits of s t a t e h o o d to Dakota is a d o n a t i o u of 9, QUO a c r e s of g o v e r n m e n t l a u d for Hie A g r i c u l - t u r a l college. SAM R A N D A L L ' S health a p p e a r s to be seriousU shattered, and his friends ure becoming alarmed. S o m e davs he aim* no one e x c e p t bis physician. N E A R L Y half of ilie .successful contestants for Cornell U u i v e r s i i . fellowships are w o m e n . T h e i r s t u d i e s have been a r c h i t e c t u r e , ruatics. Loianv and luatlio- K U G K N E K I M M K I , the L o n d o n p e r - fumer, left a p e r s o n a l estate valued id $100,000, and made bequests i«» :.11 persons who had been his employ for in ten years. __ W H A T m a v he of g r e a t v a l u e in s h i p building a n d w a t c h m a k i n g is tin- d scovery l l i a t steel m i x e d with L'l p e r ceuL of m a n g a n e s e becomes nonmagnetic. i _ B A N A N A S have become so c h e a p in Queensland, A u s t r a l a, t h a t t h e i r c u l - tivation is n o l o n g e r protiiable. Only one shilling p e r bunch of t w e n t y dozen is paid for the fruit. G E O R G E & T H A Y K K , of H a r t f o r d , Conn., w h o crossed the c o n t i n e n t to California on t h e bicycle t w o y e a r s ago, is c r o s s i n g the ocean n o w to do E u r o p e in t h e s a m e way. D R . W I L L I A M A. H A M M O N D w r i t e s t h a t the n e r v o u s t e n i p e i a n i e n t is m o r e disposed to insanity t h a n any o t h e r . He avers t h a t t h e business m e n of t o - day are as n e r v o u s as w o m e n . W H E N S h e r i d a n left O r e g o n in 1861 he said h e w a s g o i n g into the war to win a c a p t a i n ' s commission, a n d would have it if he lived. His a m b tion was more m o d e r a t e thau his p a t r i o t i s m . E D I S O N , the electrician, is said to be collecting t h e yells of his baby daugh-» ter on the p h o n o g r a m with the intention of g r i n d i n g tlieni out for h e r torture when s h e becomes a y o u n g lady. A L A R G E m e m o r i a l window is a b o u t to be placed in T r i n i t y C h u r c h . Lennox, Mass., inscribed: "in l o v i n g memory of C h e s t e r Allen A r t h u r , tweu-. ty-first P r e s i d e n t of the United States." M R S . J O H N A. L O G A N h a s s e c u r e d all the suitable m e m e n t o e s of her late husband t h a t s h e could obtain a n d arr a n g e n them in what s h e m a i n t a i n s as a m e m o r i a l room in her h o u s e at W a s h i n g t o n . WiMhingtun Xews Kpltotnlzed. The fourth report of the civil service commission shows that between Ja'h. 16, lJSSrt, and June 30, 1S&S, 430 examinations were held in various parts of the country for the whole classified service; 13,905men and 1,887 women were examined, and 'J,21\J men and 1,53« women passed successfully. The total percentage of failures was 34 per eeut. men and 18.15 per cent, women. Of the suceessful applicants, 4,302 men and 131) women received appointments. It is a notable fact that sinee the enactment of the civil service law no women have been appointed from the following named stales and territories: Arizona, Colorado, Idaho, Kansas, Minnesota, Montana, New Jersey, Oregon. Utah, Washington and Wyoming. From each of the following states and territories but one woman has been appointed: Delaware, Maine, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Mexico and Khode Island. Of the total number of ]>ersons appointed to the classified department service since the approval of the civil service law in 1S83, only 52 have been permanently removed. Of the 7fi resignations, four were reinstated. From Jan. 16, 1884, to June 30, 1887, 188 special pensiou examiners were appointed upon certification of (he commission, 90 of whom were appointed before March 4, 1888. The total number of special pension examiners removed since March 4, 18S.5, was 13, and the number resigned nine. The number of "separations" from the classified custom service from Jan. 1, 1886, to J u n e 30, 1887, was 69, of which uumber 46 w e r e by removal, 18 by resignation and five by death. The number of "separations" from the classified postal service during t h e same period was 943, of which number 451 were by removal, 4(59 by resignation and 23 by death. Of the appointments made during the period covered by this report, 20 w e r e claimants of the right of preference in civil appointments accorded to honorably discharged soldiers and sailors; and this is about the total number of such claimants who, during the period referred to, passed examinations for the classified departmental service. Six of the 20 were appointed in the interior department. Among the concluding paragraphs of the report are the following: "The act entitled an act to regulate and improve the civil service of the United States has been in force now nearly four years and a half, a part of t h a t time under the administration of one party and a part under that of another. That there has been accomplished in the execution of the law all that its inost sanguine friends expected is not asserted, but without any degree of inexactness in statement it may be said that in the results of its execution is shown the wisdom of the principle of divorcing the subordinate officers of the government from politics and elections, and making continuance in office dependent not upon party service, but upon merit and good behavior. In this respect the law has produced results which arc not extravagantly described as surprising. ••The demoralizing methods of the patronage s; stem of appointments have been replaced, within the classified service, by the better methods of the law, under which the demands of common justice are complied with, that in so far as practicable, all citizens duly qualified shall be allowed equal opportunity, on grounds of personal fitness, for securing appointment and employment in the subordinate civil service. "The patronage system is utterly at variance with the genius and spirit of our institutions, which will protest against the surrender to any party of the interests of the Nation, and refuse to consent that this irnvernmeut shall ever become what the patronage system developed into full fruition would make, a government of the officeholders by office-givers for office-seekers." The report was prepared by commission er Oberly and is signed by tho throe members of the commission, Mr. Lyman dissenting from tin1 regulation of 1S.H7 requiring the certffieation to the head of an office of the whole list of eligibles for promotion. The adjutant general office issues a ro- 'furu of the regularly' enlisted, organized and uniformed militia of the United States. It shows 107,000 militiamen in the United States. All the states and territories contribute to the militia organisation excepting Missouri, Arizona, Idaho and Utah. The leading states of the union in numbers of militia are as follows: New York, 13,2:<0; that a lady p r e s e n t at onco w r o t e her Pennsylvania. 8,-)45: Ohio, 5,ii20; Massa- A L B A N I r e c e n t l y s n u g " H o m e , Sweet Home1 ' at t h e i n a u g u r a t i o n of the exhibition for the benefit of t h e L o n d o n Homo for I n c u r a b l e s in such a wav check f o r £ 5 , 0 0 0 for charity. E L I ZAB ERTTHH..S! T I :AR T PHE L P S , who has been w r i t i n g for the public over ;)() years,-is only 44 y e a r s old. Youth's Companion p r i n t e d her first story, w r i t t e n when s h e was 13. She began •'Gates A j a r , " her best-known book, in 18G4. chusetts, 5.040; South Carolina, 4.844; Georgia, 4.50(1; California, 4,417; Illinois, 4,150; New Jersey, :),047: Michigan, 3,012. K. L. Shepard of Michigan, has secured Ins promotion from a *',»00 to a $1,000 clerkship in the office of the comptroller of the currency. The bill to pension Bridget Foley, widow of the Joseph F. Foley of Company K, Fifth Michigan cavalry, has passed the house. J O H N W. M A C K A Y . tho b o n a n z a king, lias'a d i n n e r service w o r t h $100,- 000. The silver was furnished from his own mines, and, u p o n the c o m p l e - tion of the sot, lie bought the dies outright, in o r d e r t h a t t h e set m i g h t n e v e r be duplicated. M. A L E X A N D R E D U M A S lives be measure and weight. H e rises at G:.'10 in the s u m m e r and at 7 in the winter. His first b r e a k f a s t i n v a r i a b l y consists of a glass of milk. T h e second, which he takes at noon, is a plain meal. Dinner occurs e x a c t l y at 7. a n d at 10 ho is in bed. l i e w a l k s t h r e e m i l e s v e r y day-, and n e v e r w o r k s after 4 p. «i. T H E beautiful y o u n g Hessian P r i n - cess who h a s just been m a r r i e d to P r i n c e H e n r y , of Prussia, is k n o w n here and in E n g l a n d as P r i n c e s s I r e n e , but in G e r m a n y s h e is a l w a y s called Princess Ella. She is t h e m o s t p o p u l a r m e m b e r of a r a t h e r u n p o p u - lar family, but h e r p e r s o n a l c h a r m s and w o r t h w o u l d m a k e h e r a n idol anywhere. Breadstuff exports during last June aggregated in value, ¢7.137.928, agaidst $17,- 026,>C»1 during June,, is*7, and for the twelve months ending with June 30, last, $123,298,301, against $1(15,427.205 during the twelve months ending June 30, 1887. Exports of the principal articles of provisions during last June -aggregated in, value $7.7+59,-530, against $7.H-ii ,r«»9 in June. 1**7. The President has vetoed another batch of pension bills on the ground that the disabilities for which pensions were asked were not incurred in the service. Robert B . Roosevelt of New York, now minister resident to be envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary of the United States to tho Netherlands; Rufus Magee of Indiana, now minister resident, to be envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary of the United States to Sweden and Norway; Charles L. Scott of Alabama, now minister resident and consul general, to be envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary of the United States to Venezuela; John E. Bacon of South Carolina, now charge d'affaires, to be minister resident of the United States to P a r a g u a y and Uruguay. The sundry civil appropriation bill, reported to the senate, contains the following Michigan items: Lighthouse at Cedar river point, mouth of the Cedar river, Green bay, $25,000; for work on the Detroit public building, JWOO.WH); for the purchase of a site and work on the Bay City building, #100,000. Senator Piatt has been authorized by the senate committee on i n t e r s t a t e commerce to report back (with verbal amendments) the Spoouer bill subjecting the telegraph companies to the jurisdiction of the interstate commerce commission, and regulating theiro]wrations the same way t h a t the interstate commerce law regulates the affairs of the railroads. The.president has vetoed a bill granting a pension to the widow of John Herbst, wounded at the battle of Gettysburg. The veto is based upon the fact that after being wounded Herbst deserted and enlisted in t h e \ e b e l army, where he continued until he was captured in IStift. President Cleveland says he will take no part in granting a pensiou to a ease where such a r r a n t treachery is shown. Another veto refuses a j)ension to Thomas Shannon, who was injured by an explosion of powder a t a fourth of July celebration in Texas. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON. The senate receded from its demand lor the subsidy amendment to the civil service appropriation bill. Postmaster-General Lesson V, July 29, 1888. i T H E M E : T U B TAHKII\A<I.U.— E X . 40; : 1-10. 1. And the Lord spake unto Moses, saying, 2. On the first day of the first month shalt thou set up the tabernacle of the tent of the congregation. :t. And thou shalt put therein the ark of the testimony, and o v e r the ark with the vail. 4. And thou shalt bring in tho table and set in order the things that are to be set in order upon it; anil thou shalt briug in theeaudleatick and light the lamps thereof. 5. And thou shalt set the altar of gold for the incense before the ark of tho testimony, and put the hang ing of tho door to the tabernacle, 0. An i thou shalt set the altar of the burnt offering lie fore the door of the tabernacle of the tent of the congregation. 7. And thou shalt set the laver between the tent of the congregation and the altar, and shalt put water therein. 8. And thou shalt set>up the court round about, and hang up the hanging at the court gate. 9. And thou shalt take the anointing oil, and anoint the tabernacle, and all that is therein, and shalt hallow it, and all the vessels thereof; und it shall bo holy. 10. And thou shalt anoint the altar of the b u r n t offering, and all his vessels, and sanctify the altar; and it shall be an altar most, holy. 11. And thou shalt anoint the laver and his foot, and sanctify it. 12. And thou shalt bring Aaron and his sons unto the door of the tabernacle of the congregation, and wash them with water. 18. And thou shalt put upon Aaron the holy garments and anoint him, and sanctify him; that he may minister unto me in the priest's office. 14. And thou shalt bring his sons, and clothe them with coats. 15. And thou shalt anoint them, as thou didst anoint their father, that they may minister unto me in the priest's office; for their anointing shall surely be an everlasting priesthood throughout their generations. 16 Thus did Moses, according to all that the Lord commanded him, so did he. Dickinson's views in opjwsitiou to amendment precipitated this action. the ! SGOLDKN TEXT.—Behold, the tabernacle ! of God is with men, and he will dwell with — — • . - - ! them.—Rev. 21:3. A N A W F U L P L O T R E V E A L E D . L The manufacture of materials and prepar- Pation for tho tabernacle were continued A Conspiracy Having for its Object the Murder of Officials. A committee has been appointed to investigate the alleged importation of contract laborers, convicts, paupers and otherelasscs of immigrants in violation of the laws. Gen. Greely of the weather bureau announces that he will resign, as he doesn't like the uncertain tenure of his office, and because he sees that the bureau must grow worthless unless reorganized on a more scientific plan. The senate has passed the bill to place John C. Fremont on the retired list of the army as major-general. The sundry ivil appropriation bill us reported to the senate appropriates $27,000,- 000. The senate has passed the bill providing for the adjustment of accounts of laborers, workmen and mechanics (employed, by tho government) under the eight-hour law. Favorable action has been taken by the house on Representative Lee's resolution I T is told of a c l e r g y m a n in o n e of ' calling on the secretary of the interior for t h e towns n e a f Boston t h a t ho had giv- i>><0"nation relative to the treatment of the - h applications for pension of officers of the en him to r e a d from t h e pulpiL an mi- United States navy and marine corps who n o u n c e m e n t t h a t " t h o liallintrhnm served honorably throughout tho Mexican . . i t , , , . 1 , »war, but whose names were dropped from prayinjf b a n d w o u l d c o n d u c t a t the the rolls because of their action in joining a r e n i n g m e e t i n g ; but by s o m e s t r a n g e the confederate forces. perversity of his t o n g u e t h e congrejra- T h c p r C 9 i d C n t ha7~n*ominatedr L a m b e r t tion was a s t o u n d e d with tho a n n o u n c e ' Tree of Illinois^now minister resident, to imn«snn tt tthh*att mtbeurrne wwoouulldd hDno nn s*me rrvviirc>e* hby« , bo envoy extraordinary and minister pleni- 1 X ) t e n t i a r y o f t h o united Stat** at Belgium; t h e • P n ^ i n g h a m b e l l j - b a n d . " An Informer Frustrates t h e Plan. By bold, timely action Inspector Bonfield of the Chicago police force, on t h e morning of the 17th iust,, probably saved the lives of himself and Judges Gary and Grinnell. In a small frame house in the vicinity of Ashland-ave. and Thirty third-st. were found 12 dynamite bombs, a revolver and a knife, and a^s tho owner .of tho articles stepped to the sidewalk he was arrested by Bontield in person and taken to the police station. Two other arrests were made later. When questioned as to what the prisoners intended to i\o, Inspector Bontield confined himself to saying: There was a conspiracy of long standhv: and it was about to be put into execution. They intended to use the dynamite on .Judge Clary, Judge Grinnell and myself. The chief prisoner is an old-time anarchist, and was prominent in the schemes of Haymarket times. Before making the first arrest Bonfield had the house surrounded by officers. J u s t as daylight was breaking the insjK'ctur was joined in the vicinity by a stranger, and a few moments later a man emerged from the house. Tlje s.t ranger nudged Bontield and • sthc officer closed on tho man. He made a desperate fight, but wasquiekly overpowered and placed in charge of two of the officers. Bontield ami the other officers then searched-the house, finding an even dozen dynamite cartridges, a large revolver and a dagger. Some4 bundles of letters and other papers which were taken by tho police were taken care of. At 3010 Qukin street two cither arrests were made. Inspector Bonfield is reported to have said privately that the plot was a well arranged one. About 20 determined murderers were in the conspiracy, and they were, at a certain hour after niidniirht on the 11th to be at. the homes of Grinnell, Gary, Bonfi'- lii, Frank Walln r. Gen. Stilles and others proininoul in the. prosecution of tin? anarchists. Dynamite was to be placed beneath the houses of these, and tho powerful explosive was to be touched off simultaneously. The board of trade w a s to be blown to the sky at the same time, and a whoiesaie reign of terror inaugurated. Mi's, Albert !£'. Parsons, the widow of one of tho executed anarchists, was seen by a reporter and told of the arrests. When asked if she knew anything about the matter, she became highly excited, and stated that if there was any conspiracy it had been hatched up by the police. "They haven't murdered any .anarchists-," sho said, "since November last, and they are thirsting for more blood. I don't believe there was a conspiracy only in the devilish imagination of Bonfield and his minions.'1 She grew more excited as she went on and finally said: "If Grinnelland Gary are not killed very soon I will kill them myself, and you can rest assured I will not make a botch of it." Pointing to her 10- year-old son, she continued: " W h a t d'o you suppose I am raising him for! I shall teach him that his father was murdered and by whom, and those red-handed butchers had better look out. Arkansas Brutality. The report of Dr. Cantrell to the Arkansas board of prison commissioners on the condition of the various penal institutions throughout the state shows that some of them are in a deplorable state. The Grand cam)), in Arkansas county, consists of one rough stockade, 20x20 feet in dimensions anil 1) feet high, in which 41 men are housed. There is no dining-room and the men are fed with plate and cup while standing. The sleeping arrangements are utterly abominable. The men are stretched out on a platform and their bedding consists of a common bagging and cotton seed bags, which are absolutely filthy, not having been washed in four years. The pen has no windows or grating, and but one small door. The diet consists simply of bread and meat the year round, and is very poorly prepared. Another stockade at the Palmer camp, of only 1S.SX24 feet and 8 Jeet high, w a s found to have NO convicts in it, but 2S of them were removed to another camp. Kven Ginger Ale Prohibited. Saloonkeepers in Buchanan county, Iowa, have been selling ginger ale which contained three per cent, alcohol. It was claimed that thc drink contained so little alcohol that a healthy man would have to drink a large quantity to become drunken. Judge Couch holds that if there is any malt in the beverage, and it would produce intoxication if taken in any quantity, it comes under the ban of thc law. This decision knocks the last prop from under the saloon interests in that district. Thc court granted a perpetual injunction against the buildings and tho saloon interests, and ordered the sheriff to close the saloons and sell thc fixturos to meet the costs. ••Bllnkey" Must Hang. Tho Ohio state board of pardons has refused to recommend the case of "Blinkoy" Morgan to the governor for either pardon or commutation. This practically seals his fate and he will hang on August 8. during the autumn and winter and everything was ready for the celebration of the first anniversary of Israel's independence: April, 1400 B. C. There had been spinning and weaving, fashioning and polishing of woods, melting and moulding of gold and silver into various utensils, vases, hooks and rings, according to tho pattern Moses had received The lesson to-day is the divincjy-gtven programme of Israel's new y e a r s celebration : (1) The sett ing up of the tabernacle; (2) its dedication; (Iff installation of priests. TIIK TAUEHNACLE. . The tent, constructed after tho pattern showed Moses in the Mount, is the most fully described of the three tabernacles mentioned in the Old Testament. The first one (the dwelling-place of Moses,) was placed at tho edge ofthc Israelitish encampment for convenient transaction of public business < Kx. 33:7), The second was thc Sinaitie tabernacle set up the first day of the first month in the second year after Israel left Egypt. The third was thc Davidic tabernacle erected in Jerusalem by David for the reception of the ark. The second tabernacle, the setting up of which is referred to in our lesson, is the one of greater prominence. Moses was commanded to have it constructed by voluntary contributions. It was so made, and of choicest materials. It accompanied Israel in all their migrations in the wilderness and in the conquest of Canaan; after which U remained stationary for long periods in var ions towns in Palestine. In the days of Solomon it was at Gibeon. It exceeded in costliness and splendor ihe cathedrals of modern times, compared with the wealth of the people of that d;'.y. The frame-work consisted of perpendicular hard wood hoards gilded, fixed into silver sockets and fastened by means of gold rings through which transverse bars were passed. Over the frame-work four coverings were spread, the first of fine texture darlc blue, purple and scarlet into which representations of cherubim were woven. The second cover ing-, somewhat larger, was of tine wool; the third was of red morocco and the fourth of a coarser, stronger leather, capable of re sisting storm. The inside hanging or draining, with its rich colors and figures of ehoru him, constituted a beautiful and costly tapestry, completely hiding the frame work. The out ranee was towards.the east and was closed by a curtain supported by loinwooden columns overlaid with gold. The interior w a s divided into two rooms. The holy of holies (about lf> feet square) was separated from the sanctuary fiiO.xlo) by the cherubim woven curtain, The veil separating tho holy of holies typified Christ's humanity which veiled the. Deity. The tabernacle proper was surround ed by a court 1¾) feet long by 7f> wide. which was enclosed by curtains suspended upon exquisitely finished columns. In the holy of holies stood the ark of the covenant. In the ark. besides the tables of the law, was the rod that budded, symbol of life from the dead: "I am the resurrection nm\ the life." In the sanctuary on the right w a s _._ ble with tho twelve loaves -&f^ snow-bread, to the left the table upon which rested the golden candle-stick, and between these was the altar of incense. In the court under the open sky was the altar of burnt offer• ings and between the altar" and sanctuary" the brazen laver. Everything pertaining to the tabernacle pointed to Christ. It. was intended forcibly to set forth the plan of iedcmption. ft symbolized the abiding presence'of. God with his people a n d t a u g h t the way of ae cess for sinful man. It symbolized the holiness of God. by the approach through tho court to the holy place, thence to thc holy of holies, where; were the tahles'of the perfect law. and the mercy s.'at of 'perfect love. Tho ark of testimony. So called because the engraved law of God within was a testimony of his will and of his perfect character. The ark was made of acacia wood three feet and nine inches by one foot and three inches, its height also one foot t h r e e inches. The body, covered outside and in with gold, was surmounted by a top of solid gold called the mercy seat, and resting up- I on this were cherubim, golden figures with i outstretched wings, a visible symbnl of in visible Power. Gold bunds wrought into I leares and flowers encircled the ark and two rods of acacia wood overlaid with gold passed through rings at tho four corners, by which the ark was to be lifted. These were never to bo removed. The law in tho ark beneath the mercy seat taught that the contro of all is righteousness; tho law must be in human hearts and written in human minds and exemplified i n h u m a n lives, if the kingdom of God be realized. Over the law was tho mercy seat, a symbol that humanity notwithstanding a broken law, was not left without hope. It also taught that through tho mercy seat one may reach thc perfection of righteousness. The mercy seat leads to right doing und protects from condemnation in failure to attain unto tho ideal.\ All of this was reached after and beyond thc altar of atoning sacrifice. s v Tho table of shew bread placed at the north side of the holy placo was made of tho same choice wood, overlaid with gold, and provided with golden rings at the corners and plated rod* for carrying it. The table was furnished with two plates for bread, two vessels for frankjgvenae ana cups for wine (the jdrlnk offefpg which accompanied the meat offering.) Upon the two plates were 12 loavea, six upon each, upon the top a saucer of frankincense. The bread was to be eaten by the priests at the end of the week, and the new bread brought fresh upon every Sabbath. It symbolized the need of the soul for wholesome nourishment: A table perpetually spread for humanity's spiritual necessities. The golden candlestick had one straight central stem, with three curved on either side rising to uniform height f this, as also the table of shrew bread was represented by carvings on the arch of Titus as spoils from the temple in the conquest of Jerusalem. I The sieins and arms of the candlestick were ornamented with represent* tions of almond blossoms, pomegranates and lily blossoms, the top iily holding a hemispherical lamp. (A talent of pure gold was used in making the candlestick which was estimated, aside from the sJoUeil work at «2S,000 in value.) The lamps (with a little spout at the side for the wick) were lighted a t the time of the evening oblation and kept burning during the night, the center one burning night and day. There were no windows in the tabernacle and the priests as they ministered knew no night or day for they walked in the light of tho candlestick, representing the light of God, —typo of Christ the spiritual light of the world. The central light, too, was » type of Christ, and t h e branches, of his church. Only one lampstand (a common base) denoted that in multiplicity there is unity, the number seven indicating completeness. The lamp burning in the darkness testified to the fact that in God there is no darkness' and that as vessels' in the spiritual sanctuary men were to be pure like unto gold, and the light of their acts was to issue from right motives—sincerity everywhere. The golden altar of incense. This was a foot and a half square and three feet high with a curved projection at each corner. This stood at the innermost end of thc holy place just before the inner veil and here incense was burned morning and evening in a censer set upon the altar, the censer also being of gold. The burning incense from spices constituted a sweet odor, and in connection the people were accustomed to p r a y ; thus prayers are spoken of as continually rising before God. This altar of prayer was reached by the light of the golden candlestick. The alter of b u r n t offering, made of the same wood as the other furniture, was overlaid with bronze or copper, instead of gold, with ornamental work. It was seven and a half feet square, and four and one-half feet high. The burnished parts were two feet from the ground lest the base become tarnished. The interior was filled with earth smoothed on tho top whereon was burned the sacrifices. It stood before the tabernacle to teach that access to the holy place (heaven) could be attained only by sacrifice. "The brazen laver" was a large copper vessel, standing upon a pedestal, filled with water for the use of priests who washed their hands and feet every time they would enter within the tabernacle. (This laver was made from thc surrendered mirrors of the women whose devotion counted it not sacrifico to dispense with the useful articles of the toilet.) The washing signified the moral cleanliness required of all- who would come into the, presence of God. Moses and Aaron washed in the appointed laver. However high the official position the law ofj purification is tlie same, none are exempt. Every man in the church should be characterized by external and internal purity. The office, however high, does not exempt from the law of cleanliness of heart and life. The court, of the tabernacle curtail; on closed, was 150 feet long and 75 wide. At the farther, or western end was the tabernacle proper. The screen :;rrund the court was of white linen suspended by hooks upon pillars of ae;i( "in-v-'ood seven and onehalf feet high. The base stood in a socket, of copper and tho-Kummits were overlaid with silver and connected by silver rods. The front entrance, (to the east, HO feet wide) was supplied with a finer curtain embroidered with colors and gold. This white linen enclosure typified separation of God's people from the world, igentiles wen4 not to enter,) and. Ihe enclosures within typified progress in holiness until perfection was readied. T h e d e d i c a t i o n of t h e "'citrated in the use1 of .i;nd of olive oil, myrrh, run was comcalausos. taberniieh i fragrant cinnamon and cassia, set apart lor sacred The teaching being thai, some things shoii'd ro held sabred for religious purp o ^ s , some, hours, some days, some places, some money, some talents.. As the material elements composing thc sacred place had been set apart, so priests, representative men, were to he consecrated to leadership in spiritual concerns. ' H e r e - tofore the head of every house had been its patriarch or priest, now men divinely called were to hold this position. They were to be washed (bathing tho entire- person), for he who would acceptably .approach God must be purc-^by the washing of regeneration ami Milti saponification of tho Holy Spirit."//t'rarmoifJ^, were to be fresh and xigiiru-Avhite linommu'hing from the neck to the feet, embroidered with colors and CO. d. *i(l thou shalt anno int. them, setting them apa^t, for holy special service of God. They were to pefortn the necessary work of the tabernacle and lead the people in the regular daily and weekly devotions, teaching them the statutes of the, Lord. To be an everlasting p r i e s t h o o d - t h a t is there should be continuous succession from genoration_tn generation until He, to whom all forms and ceremonies pointed, should coine. The Old Testament gives pictures. The New Testament presents realities. * - ^ ^ » - • — • • • • A I'mnily'.-i (.tiostly Treasure*. Seventeen years ago a son of J. L. Scott died, writes a Kentucky correspondent. Tho family then resided near Portsmouth, but being about, to movo away decided to keep tho body, which was embalmed with a preparation invented by Mr. Scott, For sonio reason when the new homo was reached tho body was not buried, and when two vears later a second child died.it was also embalmed and kept above ground. In theso sovcntb&n, years tho family havo moved a number bf-^inves. and always carryiug their dead with- them. Tho bodies wcro carefully coffined and sacredly protected. Few of their neighbors knew of tho ghostly treasures in their house. Kcceutiy tho Scotts went to Itome, when a month ago a third child died, und tho body was embalmed as usual. The Hcotts having resolved to permanently rcsido ut Home, it war. decided to bury tho thrco corpses, which was done at Saudy Springs cemetery, an immenso crowd boing present to witness tho curious spectacle Tho bodies wcro very much like Egyptian mummies in appearance. Tho Scotts aro not considered eccentric or peculiar in any way. T H I S span of life v,'u* 1-uit for lofty duties, not for selfifthnens; not to he. whilcd av.ay In aimless dreams, but to improve* (lur- #<dvc.iRftd terve_jiw<f*A.d.-->ir Auk.** Ikit JMMbery and Murder. m i W and robbery w a s committed live mile* from Tilbury Center, Out., t h e other night. Some unknown parties broke open t h e door of a house belonging t o a quiet a n d inoffensive old man by tho name of Wilson Houghton, who lived alone, having never boon married. Kobbery seems to have been the motive. Houghton was shot in the abdomen and died from t h e effects of the wound the next morning. Before dying he made an ante-mortem statement to t h e effect that two men broke open his door and shot him. He stutes that the robbers secured about i|f)O0, which was on his i>erson at tho time. Fatally Scalded. While the tugboat Convey was steaming uloug two milos above Westport, Ind., a t 10:40 the other morning, there wus a terrilir explosion. T h e whole boat became enveloped in steam nud t h e machinery stopj>ed. T h e captain, who was anleep, hurriedly dressed, called his jneu and made preparations to land. The yawl was lowered, a line taken on, and the boat w a s towed ashore and made last to a tree. Tii'ii the cuptain proceeded to the after cabin nv.d found that the steam oipes had exploded and that seven of the crew had been scalded to death. Arthur's Advice. C ;i:»•' Arthur favors declaring the Burling ton -strike oil'. He says the men were justi •it*il 111 t|ait; 11;:r the railroad, inasmuch as liiry could not £.'et their demands, and tlu railroad company w a s justified in hiring ni«w men. Tue strikers made a nervy right b''t were beaten, and although t h e mone.s TU'ct'ssary to carry on the strike has always boon puiil cheerfully, the chief believes thai ;ne uost interests of all interested will b e sur.s >rvcd by a cessation of the strike. • f a c i a l E x p o a l t l m a F e a t u r e * . Those desiring to visit Cincinnati and the Centennial exposition during the hundred days' festivities, beginning July 4, should bear m mind that a Department of Information has been established, to which all inquiries pertaining to rates of trans portatiun, board, and such other matters, should be directed for a sure and speedy answer. T h e Exposition will not only afford a practical review of the progress of the last century, but will also afford many features of acknowledged interest iu additiou. T h e Electric Display, t h e GondolaB, t h e Fountains, t h e Music Hall entertainments, dramatic, spectacular, musical, operatic, literary, and other attractions are. any one, worth the"price of admission to the whole Exposition, including everything. "How can we keep the girls on the farm!" asks an agricultural exchange. About the only way we can think of is to hire a dude to hang around and look sweet. A boy may groan, and from sickness moan, from church or the school to stay ; but there's no pain so deep him from circus can keep, because he ain't built that way. Customer {to b a r b e r ) — u [ s'pose that in your profession it is rather difficult to achieve great wealth f" Barber —Well, 1 ^ ' d u n n o ; i t ' s like all head work; there's plenty of room at the top. Have your head sandpapered, s i r ? " D K T K O I T M . , \ K H K T $ . WHKAT, White I 89 (¾ . 91 Ked »6 @ 87 COKN*. p e r b u 47 vg 48 OATS. " " 39 (¾ 40 BAHLEY, 1 63 ft 1 60 MALT - 93 (¾ 1 00 T I M O T I I T S E B D 2 50 @ 2 55 CLOVER SEED, p e r b a g 4 20 (3 4 60 FEED, per c w t . . . . 11 50 (3)12 00 FLOUR—Michigan p a t e n t . . . 4 95 (¾ 5 05 Michigan r o l l e r . . . . 4 50 ( § 4 60 Minnesota p a t e n t . . 5 10 (¾ 5 20 Minnesota bakers'. 4 50 & 4 60 Rye p e r b u 150 @ 70 A P P L E S , per bbl 3 50 ftf| 4 50 BEANS, picked 2 40 @ 2 45 - unpicked 1 7 5 (5 2 00 BEESWAX 25 fa} 2'.5 BUTTER * 4 (# 15 CIIEEPE, p e r lb 8 (¾ *J UmsiD A P P L E S , per lb S (¾ 9 EGGS, per doz 15 (& 16 HONEY, per lb 14 (a? l-> HOPS p e r lb 5 fd> 1 0 HAY, per ton. cloyer 11 00 ©12 00 » " t i m o t h y 14 00 (2)15 00 MALT, p e r bu 90 (¾ 1 05 ONIONS, p e r bbl 3 50 @ 3 60 POTATOES, perbu, 70 (5j 75 CmcuHiES, per bu 2 50 W 2 75 STKAWREKRIES 4 00 fa! 5 00 BLACKHEKHIKS :¾ 00 (¾ :* 50 UOOSEHKKRIES, p e r b u ' - U l t («> '- 50 RA^I'IJERRIKS 3 00 ((C 3 50 ( V u m \ T s per bu 2 00 ur. 2 "5 CME«RIES 2 50 (¾ 3 50 pK\niKS 3 75 (¾ 4 05 PotrLTRY—Chickens, l i v e — 8 ( ¾ 9 tieese 6 (a} 7 Turkeys 9}$@ 10 Ducks per lb 7 ( ¾ 8 PROVISIONS—Mess P o r k . ...14 25 (a) 14 5) f a m i l y 15 50 (rcl5 75 E x t r a mess beef fl 75 (di 7 00 Lard 7 (a s Dressed h o g s . . 6 00 @ 6 2 J •' Beef.... 4 (5j »'. " Calves... I> ((it 7 " S h e e n . . . 4 ((6. V--.< " L a m b s . . . 5 (d) 9 Hams 11 ((¾ --13 Shoulders . » . . . 7 (rfj ' 7?^ Bacon 10 (cb 101^ Tallow, per l b . . 3 <$ : ¾ HIDES—Green City per lb . . 5 Country 5,¾ (ireen C.ilf »'>' Cured 7 Halted , Sheep skins, wool.. 50 @ l J ) LIVE STOCK. CATTLE—Market steady to lower; beeves, $•*(«<'') 25; stockers and feeders,$2 350^3 30; cows, bulls and mixed, tfl 75(f53 25; Texas c a t t l e , $ 1 7."j(t$4v Hoos—Market o: ened 5c lower; closed s t r o n g ; mixed, $5 5")^*5 ^5; heavy, $5 (iu ®5 '.5; light, J5 55(^5-'.0. biiEEP—Market active and s t e a d y ; natives, $3 7.rx«*5; Westerns S3 50(d?4 10; Texans, $3 5lX'^l; lambs. $6($5 50 per cwt. W l l i U . , Fleeces—Fine, 2 0 / i i l e ; medium. 24((^25c ; coarse, 22(a) i5c; unwashed, u n m e r c h a n t - able, cotted and b nek. •, oil; bucks, l.t olf. FACT AND FANQY. r - — The Virginia inlets are - ilive with lioats planting oysters. A Georgia man has celebrated his golden •wedding with his second wife. Since January, 18S7, 331 manufacturing companies have been organized In Japan. Rider Haggard has tone 1o Iceland f.or a holiday. He is u sportsman as well as a penman. PrmceRs Beatrice Battcnbu"" is lalcinjr antifat to reduce ber obesity, wh I-J» threaten* lo become abnormal. Andrew Carnegie says that the coach I ni; trip which h« and Mr. Blaine will take will last at least till July 1. ,.v The wclfrbluc machines In hotels and other public places ID Philadelphia are said to average a net profit of $25 a month. The Chinese government Intends erectinii a monument to Gen. Gordon on the scene of his victory over the Talpintr rebels. Empress Elizabeth, of Austria, havlu.c been forbidden to take cqiiiuo exercise for some months, now amuses herself with a tricycle. Tho Mormon hierarchy Is said to pay Mr. A. M. Gibson a salary of $10,000 a year lo look after the Interests of Zlon at Washington. When Charles Dickens, jr., reached Portland Oregon, last Tuesday he had made n 27,000-mlle lecture tour through the United States. (Jen. Wade Hampton was thrown from his horse In W.-shhitfton the other day and suffered :i compound comminuted lracture of his wooden lei;. - Oliver Wendell Holmes, jr., Justice of the Supreme Court of Massachusetts, la visiting in California, and will closely study the Ciiincse cheap Ijilinr question. (.ioveinor Beaver, of Pennsylvania, hns given * 1,000 to the One Million Dollar Permanent Fund for Ministerial Relief that is beintr raised by the Presbyterian Church. A little French Canadian boy in Old town is credited with one of the shortest and most comprehensive compositions on record. The teacher told him to wnt< about anything he couW see, and this writhe result: " T h e stove. She is cracked." S T A T E ( » ' o m o , C r r v o * T O L K D O , > LlC.kS CoLKTV, SS. f F R A N K J. C H K N E V m a k e ^ o a t h that h e is th'1 s e n i o r partner of t h e rJrm or V. J. C I I K N K V SL C O . d o i n g bustucss in t h e City o f T o l e d o , C o u n t y ami b i a t e aforesaid, and t h a t said tlrm will uuy t h e KUIII of O N E H U N D R E D DOLLARS l o r e a c h and e v e r y e a s e of C A T A H U J I t h a t c a n n o t be c u r e d by t h e u s e of H A L L ' S C A T A U U I I C V K E . KUANK J . C H K N K V . S w o r n t o b e f o r e " ' m K a n d subscrlbod In m y prese n c e this Oth day of D e c e m b e r , A . D. *»*:. ( ~ — , ^ ^ A. W . ( i L K A S O N . • S K A L - N o t a r y P u b l i c . Hall's Catarrh C u r e is t a k e n internally a n d nets d i r e c t l y u p o n the b l o o d and m u c u s s u r f a c e s o f the s y s t e m , s e n d for t e s t i m o n i a l s . fre<>. F. J. C H K N K Y t CO., T o l e d o , O. f y S o l d by DrunRi»ts. "Scents. When a woman is trying to write a letter on a half-sheet of paper much may be said on both sides. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, W h e n s h e w a s a C h i l d , s h e c r i e d f o r C a s t o r i a , W h e n s h e b e c a m e Miss, s h e c l u n g t o C a s t o r i a , W h e n s h e h a d C h i l d r e n , s h e c a v e t h e m C a s t o r i a , NERVES! NERVES!! What terrible visions this little word bringl before the e y e * of the nervou*. H e a d a c h e , N e u r a l g i a , I n d i r e c t i o n , S l e c p l e s a n e s a , N e r v o u s P r o s t r a t i o n , All i U r e them in the face. Yet all these nervous trouble* c a n b e c u r e d by ustag a ma ombounc! For The Nervous The Debilitated The Aged. THIS GREA T NERVE TONIC Also contains the best remedies for diseased conditions of the K i d n e y s , L i v e r . »nd B l o o d , which always a c c o m p a n y nerve troubles. It is a Nerve T o n i c , an Alterative, a Laxative, nnd a D i u r e t i c T h a t » w h y it C U R E S W H E N O T H E R S F A I L . $x.oo a B o t t l e . Send for full particulars. WELLS, RICHARDSON A C0.f Proprietor*, BURLINGTON, VT. An ugly e-umpiexitm made Nellie a fright, j H e r face wait all pimply and red, | Though her feature** were goocL, and her blue eye» were bright. "What a plain giri i» Nellie!" they said. But now, a» by magic, plain Nellie has grown As fair as an artist's bright dream; Her face, is as sweet a» a flower new-blown, | Her,cheeks a r e like peaches and cream. | As Nellie walks out iu the fair morning I light, Her beauty attracts every eye, And as for the people who called her a fright, '•Why. Nellie is handsome!'1 they cry. And I he reason of the chauge is that NHlie t..>ok Dr. Pierce's Goldeu Medical l>.*oovery, which regulated her liver, clear- , id her complexion, made her blood pure, her ' breath sweet, her fuce fair and rosy, and re moved the defects that had obscured her beauty. Sold by druggists. Striped flannel tennis blazers with hats to match a r e worn by lady players in t h e country, M U M to Me!c*t u W i f e . (iood health, good morals, good sense and good tem|>er, are the four essentials for a good wife. These ate the indispensables. After them come the minor advantages of good looks, accomplishments, family i>osition, etc. With the first four, married life will be comfortable and happy. Lacking either, it will be iu mora or less degree a failure. Upon good health depends largely good temper and good looks, and tosomeextent good sense also, as the best mind must be affected more or less by the weaknesses and whims attendant on frail health. Young man, if your wife is falling into a state of invalidism, first of all things try to restore her health. If she is troubled with debilitating female weaknesses, buy Dr. P i e r c e s Favorite Prescription. It will cure her. Dark colored India silks and pongees are liked for hot w e a t h e r traveling gowns. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets Possess Powerful Potency, P a s s Painlessly, Promote Physical Prosperity. For dressy white wool costumes Bedford repped wool is used with the cord running from selvedge to selvedge. T h e M o x t e S e c r e t . It is three years since Lieut. Moxie first sent t h e rich South American nerve food plant called Moxie to Dr. Thompson, in Lowell, Mass. Since, over 8,000,000 bottles have been sold, and to-day it is undoubtedly the most popular beverage and nerve support in the world. It has become the ordinary drink of hundreds of thousands of people all over the world. This business has grown like a mushroom. When it was discovered to be a rich nerve food, there was a struggle to possess it. TaD-colored shoes grow In favor. English blouses are quite the rage. Sweet peas ore t h e favorite corsage tlower. Floral designs are revived for carpets. Colored net dresses increase in popularity. Lengthwise tucks are used on the upper p a r t of apron draperies. Folds of canvas or bolting cloth are still worn in the necks of dresses. Colored., out-of-door jackets and wraps are undoubtedly auperseding black ones. Blouse waists with yoke and short sleeves, which leave t h e a r m s free for swimming, are best liked for bathing suits. Among serviceable petticoats nothing is better than those of biscuit calico, with three flounces embroidered in self-color. A great many women buy umbrellas for their handles, and t h e more unique and conspicuous they a r e the better they like them. Tailor-made parasols to match gown and bonnet are among the last suggestions of the enemy—of which good dressers will beware. Nainsook dressing jackets are short and jaunty. They are profusely trimmed with Valenciennes lace, or adorned with fine embroidery. There is a rage at present for fancy jewelry in fiue gold and solid silver, both plain and oxidized. The dainty patterns are wholly novel. "Where are you going this summer, Mr. Cashboxf" "To Canada.'" " W h y so far?'' • I t is cooler there than at Sing Sing." It is not necessary to jump up and leave a room because a young lady says she will sing "Some Day." She may not sing immediately. In Pennsylvania the other day a cat was instantly killed by lightning. Manufacturers of the bootjack should at once apply for an injunction. A Baltimore man has patented a device for measuring ice cream. You can now know to a dot just how much ice cream your best girl is capable of holding. Scientists are wrangling over t h e ques- : tion of whether monkeys can throw stones. ; Whether monkeys can do anything of the t sort is still an unsettled matter, but a walk ; of three minutes on any principal street WrtLtjanvince anybody that they can and do smoke cigarettes. "You can't fool the voters !'' shouts an esteemed contemporary. Well, no; it isn't necessary, anyhow. About t h e time the campaign begins to get red hot the average voter is liable to make a fool of himself without any assistance. You're going to join a marching club, of course. So be we. Large white embroidered muslin collars, such a s were worn thirty years ago, are shown on imported dresses. T h e H o m e l i e s t H u n I n M i c h i g a n As well as t b V handsomest, and o t h e r s arc invited to cali-pn any druggist and get free a trial bottle of Kemp's Balsam for tin- Throat and Lungs, a remedy that is selling entirely upon its merits and is guar- '<( To IVlie, e ;i:id cure all Chronic and i' Cowglis, .Vii'ima, Bronchitis anjjl 'imptiivi. Li>.".v . lottles 50 cents andy*Ty>. PjCtty MV.S'IIC toilets aiv a combination of the nati'Jiiul colors, ;v I, white and blue, artistieiili v intorir.intvle'l. imf:. Acu C M ; . One Fact it worth a column of rhetoric, said sn A m t r l c a n «tate«man. It Is a fact, MtabUihed.br 'he t e s t i m o n y of thousands of people, that Hood's Sarsaparllla does cure scrofula, salt rheum, and other diseases or affections arising from impure state or low c o n d i t i o ! of the blood. H also o v e r c o m e s that tired f e e . D * . CKeatcs a good apjxstUe, and g i v e s strength to e r c i y par. or the s y s t e m . If you nee J a g o o l blood purifier, tonic'or appetfter, try Hood's Sarsapartlla. It will do you good. "My daughter r e c e i v e d muc'i betrflt from Hood's Sarssparllla a* an escelUMit tonic nft«r a protracted •attack of bronchial pnpiiiii-'uia. ' R K V . F. H. A D A M S , X^eV Hartford, Conn. If afflicted with pore eye.? use Dr, Isaac Thompson's Kye Water. Dnmgis s s«J^! it. 'J5c Hood's Snrsaparilla bysjtll ilrtiggtat*.-""si; Mx torsi. Prepare* or i. iTrjtm"4 CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mai* IOO Doses One Dollar C I N C I N N A T I t* >t I iff? . v u l ^ l JUj,Y4atO A - /-8, OCT. 272k m3f ^. _ii___LLJufM"aTsnir r- _jrmfTfT' I T * I T J T . _ f 3 » in* i f r V*8** m ^^:7¾¾^ ¾^¾¾ Is tne best medicine for all diseases incident to children. I t regulates tho bowels; assists dentition; euros diurrheva and dysontesy in the worst forms; cures canker sore mouth; is a certain preventive of diphtheria; quiets all pain; ."invigorates t h e stomach -ami-bow - els; corrects all acidity, and gives energy and tone to the entire system ; will cure griping in the bowels and wind colic. Do not fatigue yourself or child with sleepless nights, when it is within your reach to cure your child and save your own strength. Prepared only by E m m e r t P r o p r e t a r y Co., Chicago. 111. Sold by all Druggists at 2"> ets. per BoUle. J O J % E S PAYStru?FREICHT 5 T o n W a c o n S c a l e s ) , Irea 1,evert. SitVT R«»rln«i, Br»M tkt* Rc*m »nd Rr»m Knx tar S80. RtfTT it if Seal*. Tor free price IIU mention ihli r*t*r *ni^ sJdreM JONES OF IINOMAMTOII, SKIN and BLOHOIND( . UADrIUSTEOANS. ENS. Y. quickly and permanently cured by using B . B . B . (Botanic Blood Balm) ihc wonderful Blood Purilier a n d Tonic. Large sized bottles $1.00 U for $5.00. All Druffgistaor sent free on receipt of price.* B L O O D B A L M C O . , A t l a n t a , C a . 51.00 $1.00 $1.00 Secures you one large bottle of 1*. Et. BS. XBotanic Blood Halm1) the sure and >i'cctly nMnedv for all Skin and Blood Disu.'^. T r y if U I H I 1>»- < ' « m l u i ' c d . OR. PH. D. PAUL, C h r o n i c l l l « i > u « r « o r theEYEaSpaoiaity. If .'t!Hi,'t<<il wltli frore V.y «••, i-r H I , I M » E > N ri.;i..« IIIC ;{r:«llll''ltf<l I :«1 •», C :11 <> nililiT>* \Mtti itanip to :">4S North r l . u k St , cluoav'o. '"• At-rlt)< l u l F->cs furui^luM. NTENNiflL EXPOSITION, E0HIU H LLET GRAND JUBILEE celebrating the Settlement of the Northwestern Territory, UNSURPASSED DISPLAY. m^^^^^mm^u^^^ EXCURSION RATFS PROM ALL POINTS. « >v ^Vo MAKE A DELICIOUS BISCUIT A S K Y O U R G R p C E R F O R DWIGHrS COW-BRAND SALERATUS A N D T A K E N O O T H E R . W H A T i i f a n u , - „ , - , / BACK ACHE. - « W A R N E R ' S BLADDER TROUBLES 1 1 RHEUWTlSli, J& C U R E S w" NERVOUSNESS -i£3 INDIGESTION, -i«M There is n o d o u b t of this great remedy's potency. It is n o New Discovery, unk O W n and mayhap w o r t h - l e s s , but is familiar to the publlic for yearB as the only reliable remedy for diseases of the Kid- |rjeys, Liver and Stomach. T o be well, your blood | ^ - / m u s t b e p u r e , and ^ never can be pure if the Kidneys, (the only bloody purifying organs) tar KH are diseased. DIZZINESS, AGUE, DYSPEPSIA, FEMALE TROUBLES, BAD EYES, - > a IMPOTENCY, - & 3 DROPSY, ^ : OURED u ^ WITH ? WARNER'S SAFE CURE Ask your friend/ and neigh bors what WARNER'S SAFE CURE has done for them. Its r e c o r d is beyond the rangre of doubt. It has cured! mill i o n s and we have millions of testimonials to prove our assertion. WARNER'S SAFE CURE win cure you if you will give it a chance. A ) ^ 3 J Prof. Zervas' Electric Cure! F o r H e a d a c h e , R h e u m u t U r n , X e a r s l g l k . I > y » p e p » l a , N e r v o u s n e s s , A s t h m a , ( i o a t , * c . Ail c-n s u c c f s s u l l y b e xn* e i by anybody. A ImniSome Electric Battery, and a book « \'ag fml partleulara how t • rreat about 60 dlse-ised, by t h e tn:*t c u r s t l v e k n o w n . Tlir bsttcry IK constructed In the most BCIITU l i t manner, n a poltstird *o <d box 5¾ In. by 5 In. x 6 In. IIIKII A 1 metal purt» nickel platted. lJ.»o,k Si ra-f*. cloth bound, Ulu-tr^ted with nia;iv w o o d c u t s in di> ex- I ri*«sly lor this work. Book »nd battrry will be sent on m v i p t o f $ 5 . 0 0 bv F. li. U T T O i PON'S, II K'S' 3^1 Mn et. N e w York. Establ shed 3fi rears. Satisfaction muaranu'ed. Klectrlclty, p a i i e d ' t h r o u g h the bunirtn lnnl-, ftrengtlien* tb« nerve*, c a m e s the muscles t > net freely, anil trreatly aids the heart In c t r c u U t l n s the blood through the entire s y s t e m . I m m e d i a t e relief in a I nervous troubles and beneficial to all troubled w i t h a w e a k circulation. Tr*d» T prr"<-rHH' i n i j fully e n - <;i.t-t- Isu: <; :t» the o n l y >|M • • i tic tor tlit- certain'cur" oi this divoasr*. <i. H. l X i R A H A M . M . I). A m s t e r d a m , N . Y. %Vo h a v e t>nlrl R I R . G for m a n y year^, nnd t t ' l i a a Klven" t h e best of*>^atl»- factloti. x D. It. D Y C H K .t r n . '.'hif-UK", HI., $ 1 . 0 0 . Bold by D r u t t s i s t i IASTHMA CUREDi G e r m a n A H C h i a u C ' n r e n e v r r / u i / ' t o s n v e i * n . l mm\a t re> i»f"m the worst ca** '.insurMconifort-l abloaleep ; eiTectacarcr* wherua 1 others fail. J\ trial mni'inru thamot tkrpitmt. Vr.w iM>C.aT)dl SH.CKXotDrni'jno'Br: 1». ma:l. b.'ti:r>l- F H K I forwTamr>: .I)RVK.SCi;iFrMAN,yi.f'»' LMinn.1 A K E X T S W . t X T E D I o i r l H K f P E R . S O W L Memoirs of Gen. P. H. Sheridan i m ii.:.- now ie;uly. Xjfenta are/ surpansirt* then rroonl on (iram'n Momolrn. Chanc« of a life tmin to m*ko niuiiev. Address C. B. BEACH « ft)., t'hk-aar). 111. PENS I MM JJoohhnn. SStt,. •New Vox*. "CTSSJ 'X-fcl^J B K S T . Stationerflkeep'bem. Staodard quaJlty, aJlrtylea. Sample doa. 1 Omnia by mall. ESTERBROOK. DYNAMITE | # i n f r o d u c e m N T I M P B L A S T I ^ O . In b>- . ralltien not kept b v ^ e a l e v . " will to iur Dynani te C a r t r i d ^ j sell a n d d e - l i v e r a t p r i c e * nv r a a i n x :"< M ^) c o n t.i p e r s t u m p r e l i e v e I. A } a x l ' . » r p e d o <Sk D y i i n i n l t f W o r k s , R a y «11.v. M i c h . WARRIH HEALTH WAISTS. hz.e*atl«t,h . oTohme fbo«r*t ta gaardment i-ver made l a )>r*et form. Story nf Featherbone Tie?. Add rasa v F L i T H K B B O N E , " tt OaJka, M l c h ! t r s » » . c-aai^rr^AiGJiT B O O X T S . A l i E X T S W A X T K l H i r a u t b . r i / . d Kvlitlonsnf t h o I.tvt^iiii t ' u . n U l i l u t o » u; tho IU>;>i;bU<'«n-an4 l>erat>- crii;ii' pur ties, (,'irrnlars «ml ,rt<r:n.-' > r^e. Conipl<»tr> Oiutlt* S3*'fHuh, N A T I O N A L 1 ' I H . <' >.. Chka-zn, 111. U f t f j r C N e b r a s k a Lan Is, fnin: i i p •Tr accrree,, ((ii ood H l o m e i tor Farmer*. Saro I n v e s t m e n t for c a p i t a l i s t s . Long time, e-a&v pavinent'*. Aildress for l*anipblets, IA)W Kate. Kxciirsion l)ati«s. e t c . . YV. I I . M I L L E R . « 1 F o x H t . . A u r o r a . 111. ^riSflllt COMPOSED ENTIRELY OF HERBS. k General Blood Purifier, r o a l t W e t t y C n - f i L i v e r o n d K l d n r v C o n m l a t n t a , C r > n a t l p « t t o K , S l D u m a l l i i a , « e r o f u l a \ . D r o p s y . H l l l A i i a n e a s , M u U r l s s , I t t s s b c l c a , a n d A l l D i a b a s e s A r l a l a « r r « a s I m p u r e B l o o d . KID0ER8 PA8TlLl£8.K--£.i^ IClAx^atow^ iff nil 4» tatrodoc*.wfll Mad » p»ir or apltadld (WiW loca> B-C«I*r«4 IDEAL CRAYbN-LITHO. PORTRAITS Cloveland-Thurman« Harrison-Morton wiia Im.Oak framsborder for 50c. (Jto.P.HnirsTos.ClocinaaU.O "tad 1c. far List of CaapaifQ roqeiuuM. CjTAa»rr« Wis-tia* O'Hara's R K M E D V - l ' r e p a r e d o n l r b r e .¾ St'inpiU, t'Qomista, Clarfe F O R T H E T , A 1 > I K S . Ladtps will find tbU a r p r f c t H""i cdv -or F e m a l e Tr^vtN les, juoh a.* Tainfnl- a r d Su: i-.f«,-ed M e n s t r u a t i o n , Sick i r e a i i a r b , » , a n d :'l«o for bea: t.f j m « t h e ( O n l e x l o n and Krad:cat:nt l'nnplps and Blotcbtvs and o t h e r :ildn D i s e a s e s Maili on St., Cn-L-mco, III. t i o M 0 ^ * U H H A fcHdlLOO^ze.-i of TOUT d r u ^ s t o r A 3 I n i w l # % f e n t by mail onrect-iptuf price. PATENTS N O T I C E O C R ( i t A R A X T E K . W e SAT t o a l l try it a n d bo e o n v i n -ed, t h e s a m e as w e h a v « c o n v i n c e d o h c r u , and tf t- ci<-et n o t do rust at* r e p r e s e n t e d , return t h e puckagi' anrl ha\ e y u r m o n a v r e f u n d e d . f o r s a l e by all i r u n c i s t * t r a m h o r l / e d c a n v a i s l r i R A g c n t a a t S S c , 6 © o . u a d H l . o o p « r p a e k a a r e , o r m a i l e d o n r e c e i p t o f price, by t h o Diamond MedicineCo., _ 7 7 State StrMt, - _ Detroit,L j l j o h ^ E v e r y onp si.ould b a v e a pac ago t:\ t h e i r h o m o a n d nev" rr b*' '• t h o u t u. t r A j f u u W a n t t r i t t n a t l L o c a l i t i e s . t F * E x t i a I n d u c c n r a t i . R . 8 . A ; A . P . L A C E Y , I P a t e n t A t t o r n e y s , WaahlnK- • —• t o n , D. C. I n s t r u c t i o n s a n d • o p i n i o n s o n p a t e n t a b i l i t y r&xx. 30 y r s . e x p e r i e n c e . | J ft M l ET STODT. R o o X - k w p I n c P e n m a n s h i p n y i w l K A r i t h m e t i c , S h o r t h a n d , e t c . , t h o r - o n e n i r taiiKht by mail. L o w rates. O r c u l a r s f r e e U l Y A N T ' S C O U . E O i 2 . 4 o l Main St.. Buffalo. N ? \ \ fJM *) Live at homo »nd make mor* money wotXin~f,;r u« than • Uiavl it snTthinireU* in th« wnTliI Lither **\ Oo.Hy outfit riocc TaraiJi I'HkX. A J.![•«••», Tata A Co., Augxuu.Malna, Treated and rared w i t h o u t the knife. , . , , , Bo<->lt on trestr^snt tM-nt fro*. Adilreaa v « " F. U fX'ND. M. D , Aurora. Kane i\*., UJ. T O 8 9 A D A T . Sample* trortft S 1 . 0 0 FHEK. Lines not untie* tfie horgfsfttt. WrlU Brnosier Safety Rein Bolder Co* Hollv. WeA. S5 GOLD isworthloOUpera. PettlV'sKyeSalTOLSworta ill)0Q,but U sold at Scents a box by dealers PIS0S CUaEFOfi CONSUMPTION W. N. U. D.--6--31. W h e n writing t o Advertiser* please say you saw t h e advertLsemenv in this Pnper. ft -iPINCKNEY DISPATCH.* H e r e They A r e . T a k e Yuur Choice. Jlfc.lTm.HAN Tll'KKT. F o r r r e n l d c n t Henjwuiu H a r r i s o n , of lndlaua. F o r Vice-Vri-Biilenl- Levi 1'. Morton, uf New Y o r k . DtMOCllATIC TICKET. For 1'rebidnBt ---Uruver C l o w l a n d , of New Y o r k . F u r Vk'f l'ruwidi'iit Alien l b T h u n u a u , of O h i o . rWHIlUI'I'lOX TH'liKT. For J'rt'nidi'iil-Clinton l i . Kibk, of N t w J e r - F o r Nice- 1'resident ,K>hu A. Brooks, of Mis- Houri. mission t o n e g o t i a t e w i t h t h e Sioux | I I n d i a n s tor a division ot t h e n , v - e r v a - l A. D. BENNETT, EDITOR ftND PROPRIETOR | t i o n "l l ) a k o t a ' a n d a *w'*^v o! * . - - - . . p a r t o t t h u U n i t e d S t a l e s . 1'inckneY, Michigan.Truir»a«ty, ,J uly 'M. 188tf. A , , -.• ,. , , , , -' ~ A n o t h e r d i s g r a c e f u l si.:«n» on t h e floor ot t h e S e n a t e . T h i s t i m e the part i c i p a n t s wen? S e n a t o r s B u t l e r a n d Blair. T h e subject u n d e r discussion [ w a s t h e P r e s i d e n t ' s vetoes of p r i v a t e p e n s i o n bills. M r . B u t l e r called t h e N e w H a m p s h i r e S e n a t o r a d e m a g o g u e a n d some o t h e r b a d n a m e s , a n d intim a t e d t h a t he h a d n o pergonal courage. M r . B l a i r r e t o r t e d by c a l l i n g t h e S o u t h C a r o l i n a S e n a t o i u t r a i t o r , and s t a t i a g t h a t he w o u l d not s h r i n k from a n y test of c o u r a g e which l i u t l e r m i g h t seek t o subject h i m to. Mo blood luis.j been spilt so far; i n fact t h e chances a r e t h a t both g e n t l e m e n a r e heartily s a s h a m e d of t h e m s e l v e s for losing t h e i r t e m p e r s . It they a r e not, they o u g h t t o be. W a s h i n g t o n l e t t e r . F r o m Our C o n v s p o i u l e u t . "-»-. W A S H I N G T O N , .JULY 2 4 t h , 188S. S e n a t o r P a l m e r lias received a l e t t e r from ( J e n . U r e e l y , Chief S i g n a l Officer, in which ( J e n . (Jreeiy apologizes fcr h a v i n g s t a t e d to t h e S e n a t e c o m m i t t e e o n A g r i c u l t u r e t h a t h e believed Commissioner of A g r i c u l t u r e Column w a s u s i n g u n d u e influence t o g e t t h e w e a t h e r b u r e a u t r a n s f e r r e d t o this dep a r t m e n t . G e n . G r e e l y states t h a t a t t h e t u n e he m a d e t h e a s s e r t i o n h e believed i t t o b e t r u e , b u t he h a s since l e a r n e d t h a t it is n o t : h e asks S e n a t o r • ^ H o n . S a m u e l .). K a n d a l l h a s h e m a very sick m a n , a l t h o u g h he is somew h a t b e t t e r t o - d a y . He has liad a n u m b e r ot h e m o r r h a g e s , each of which has been sufficiently d a n g e r o u s to c a u s e fears ot his i m m e d i a t e o e a t h . Jtiu'klcn's A r n i c a S a l v e . T H E BKST SALVI-: i n t h e world lor Cutrfx B r u g e s , S o r e s . Ulcers, Sail ock a n d S a r > a p a r i l l a , Yeilow d a n d e l i o n is t h e cheapest P a l m e r t o a s s u r e t h e c o m m i t t e e of W ^ l ^ u n Y F e v c ' r rtlU'es- b e t t e r , C h a p p e d i. 4., 4 i i i J • 4. i. /•'' n h a n d s , i C h i i b l a i n s , C o r n s , a n d ,yki'.i r e g r e t t h a t he s h o u l d u n i n t e n t i o n a l l y A '• V , -. , ,>••• . ° . . - . . - hruptioijjs, a n d p o s i t i v e l y c u r e s d i e s . h a v e plac«d a high otheial m a w r o n g o r n o ^ , r e , l U i l v d . h, 'is g u a r a n t e e d l i g h t ; i n j u s t i c e t o himself, he a d d s t o g i v e perfect s a t i s f a c t i o n , or money t h a t he l u d n o idea t h a t a n y p a r t of r e f u n d e d . P r i c e 'St c e n t s p e r box. h i s r e m a r k s before t h e ^comTriTTeee v ^ ° * e i g l e r . w o u l d be p u b l i s h e d , o r he would n e v e r d o l m - t o n ' h a v e used t h e p e r s o n a l i t i e s which he did. H e w a s u n d e r t h e impression t h a t t h e m e e t i n g of t h e c o m m i t t e e was a p r i v a t e o n e . ^--- T h e r e is l i t t l e p r o b a b i l i t y t h a t t h e H o u s e will n e v e r a g r e e to t h e S e n a t e a m e n d m e n t to the Po.-toftlee a p p r o p r i a - t i o n bill, a p p r o p r i a t i n g SMOO.OOO to increase t h e m a i l facilities b e t w e e n this c o u n t r y a n d C e n t r a l a n d S o u t h A m e r - i c a . O n S a t u r d a y , for t h e second time, t h e H o u s e b v a very decided vote—111 t o 5 8 — i n s i s t e d on its d i s a g r e e m e n t T h e fisheries t r e a t y has been u p lor discussion a g a i n . Speeches were m a d e a g a i n s t i t s ratification b v S e n a t o r s H o a r a n d D o l p h . a n d in favor of ratilication b y S e n a t o r s G e o r g e and P u g h . T h e speeches u n d o o n both sides of the q u e s t i o n a r e for h o m e c o n s u m p t i o n , a-. t h e fate ot t h e t r e a t y has been v i r t u a l - ly settled l o n g a g o . T h e r e p u of the S e n a t e are a unit i n opposition to its ratification. S e n a t o r E d m u n d s bill in t h e S e n a t e which so-uns to be an excellent one. It provides for the est a b l i s h m e n t of a council of o r d n a n c e . Gniud Trunk R a i l w a y Time T a b l e . MICHIGAN AIR L I N E DIVIS'.ON. S T A T I O N S . 7 U O I N O W J C S T $ % U O I N U E A S T . J'.M.i A.M. 1'. M 4:*i! 8:10 4:00 7:f>5 3:-4) 7:40 1:061 7:10 J: 05 A.M.| 0:35 0:M) lH:4ft 9:10 8::s! W ::«t I 7:401 7:001 «:.V)I 6:00! ft:ar>l 7:4!\ 6:M> «:2« 6:0« LENOX | AriutuU K o m e o R o c h e s t e r 2'[pontUc{5; W i x o m d. 1 | a- ,r* 8 . Lyon< H a m b u r g PINCKNEY v. J ft f tt :1a 6:H0 7;06 1- 4¾ H:0O 8:45 9:10 1)::¾) »:47 r.: J0j (ii'OL'ory 1 0 : 0 5 Stockbricij'O ^ t : A- H. »:«5 10:00 10:35 11:3» r. ,3:26 M:15 2:lfi 2:45 3:00 3:8o 4:44 | 5:15 5:17] StockOrid^o :11,:4¾ i , 5:H5 •i:M\ J l f u r i o t t a ill.»« | « : ^ % 4::JH J A C K S O N ^ 1 : 3 0 I 7j00 0A 1) a n d best L'iood r e m e d y i n u>e, a> it onlv co>ts a d' T a r f o r a i]Uart bottle. t r y it. P..A. S i g i e r . Keuews H e r Voutii. Mrs. Phtebe ChesK'v. Peterson. Clay Co., Iowa. telU the f o l l o w i n g I'entarl,- able story, the t r u t h of which is \otiched foi- by t h e ' r e s i d e n t s of this t o w n : " I a m 7o years old, h a v e been troubled with kidney c o m p l a i n t a n d lamcm • • for m a n y y e a r * : could not dress mvsvlt' w i t h o u t help. Now I a m tree f i'om a il pain a n d sori'in-'ss, a n d a m able to oo all my own holism w o r k . \ owe m\ t h a n k s to K ectrie I iit T••!•.-. tor bavin-- r e n e w e d my y o u t h , a n d rc!;i,,\c ' pleteiy all disea -e a n d | M : h." b o ' t l e . oOc. a n d S I . at C. A . •- D r u g S t o r e . >Vorlh Ivnowimr. Mr. ^ ' . II. M o r g a n , mm-ci City, Flu., was takmi wnii Cold, a t t e n d e d w i t h ;i i ins i t 'oilu'li iivl i"i a a i n s ; iit •, i • in it-s tir.si si;; _,,.., | j , . \ ' ,; ea lb"i p o p n l j r c m_rb r n l . s t c u i i ! I V ^ r W W i o-sr \V ,! - I ias introbiua^t a i li .'>!). had ibllt o I: y m bt • was uiiahlo to - b'i'j>. I . n,. 1\ ini'' s \ i \ \ | b , •,!'.''•: \- h a M A N U F A C T U R E D B y NORTH-WESTERN SLEIGH CO., MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN, U. S. A. ""rice, $ 2 0 . 0 0 F . O. B . ^, M i l w a u k e e . Alltrttinn run oy " c e n t r a l utainiard" t i m e . All truiuHShm diiily.SiinclayB excepted. vV. J . 8 F I K H , JOMKl'H H I C K 8 0 N , Stiuei'iutendent. G e n e r a l Manstwr. Toledo, Ann A r b o r & N o r t h e r n M i c h i - g a n l l a i l r o a d T i m e T a b l e . Traiua run on C«<ntriil Standard T i m e , F o r all p o i n t s in N o r t h e r n M i c h i g a n t a k e t h e Toledo, A n n A r b o r & N o r t h - e r n M i c h i g a n R a i l r o a d . T r a i n s f o r t h e n o r t h leave ( F e d e r m a n ) or M o n - roe J u n c t i o n a t 6:02 a. in., 4 :()5 p. m . and 7.51 p. m. S o u t h b o u n d t r a i n s leave M o n r o e J u n c t i o n at 8:10 a. m., 12:111 \\ m . a n d 7:51 p . m. Connections made w i t h M i c h i g a n C e n t r a l a t A n n A r b o r , G r a n d T r u n k a t H a m b u r g , D e t r o i t , L a n s i n g & N o r t h e r n a t H o w e l l , C h i - cago o\; l i r a n d T r u n k at P n r a n d , D e - t r o i t , G r a n d H a v e n it M i l w a u k e e a n d M i c h i g a n C e n t r a l at t h v n ^ o J u n c t i o n . Flint iv Pere M a r q u e t t e at Mt. P l e a s - a n t . Clare a n d F a r w e l l . a n d l i r a n d Kapids iv I n d i a n a a t Cadillac, a t T o - ledo with r a i l r o a d s d i v e r g i n g . CO'LIVANKEE CART, No. 6. S 0 3 S T O . !:~:'"-- in fi->> V r o C",rt,. .• : i-' : -. a, S ' e v i ' i : Thlr.'s th.6 g i q thtnt k o t r ^ o r , m o , Aint n o t n o hor:;o r n o t . o ' i : K i d o s a s srryooth, a s s m o o t h carj b o , A r e g u l a r YaqKco n o b o n , I : I 15 ^ ?> V ' B T ^ 1 FOR SALE BY MAY, - Unadilla, Mich. i' e ain! p iiir : m h M.lO' ; r d -•I ir i. a n afo'i- Usim.' ,il)o!ii I !,;;: ,\. /rii b:.; tiet o consist of t h r e e othcers from t h e ] found hiie-i'lt well ;uid ba- i.ad no •:<• X a v v , and ; ' u r n id tia- ib-,,-,^,., No ,,•• 'h• • r r c c , c d \ can show so ^]-i ml a i ••"nrd of i n ;-"s as Mr. King's \b>v l i ' - ' u v r n i'm-i'mi a r m y , t w o m- t h r e e from t h e t w o o r t h r e e civilians. T h e d u t y oi t h e c o u n c i l s l u l l be t o c o n d m - t e x a m i n - ; ,,,,,,,., ,, ,,,.,,..,,,, t t , , , ,,. "^ >i i MI pi a ,n giun an I on i to tin |U-' wii.i a t i o n s i n t o nil such q u e s t i o n s r e l a t i n g | is rhiiuicil for it .-—Trial boitlcs t r - c a t to t h e fabrication a n d usf of o r d n a n c e . , i projectiles, a n d explosives, KS m a y be f e r e d t o i t bv Congress of t h e Sec- ^ . M g l e r •ug > Th e f'Vil- r e s ua l t imn g F • •. •! 11 habl cosi iveness are m a u v ami sera,lis; r e t a r y of W a r , or of t h e N a v y . Before tin' u>-e of h i a n y m o n e v api>ropriated lor t h e t a b r i - . b l l ; t ' ' : l > u.tiin«'-r<_.u .• i , , • .-i ; ii' o w v e r . 11m i c a t i o n a n d use of o r d n a n c e , p r o i e c t u e - • .• , • ' ' J i t e c t i V H a no o , ' , h ! i c ] U ! r g : - t i t . o r explosives, or for rx-prjrinieiu.> t h e r e - ! v<y.rA:ll\\y •-,,,. |,l:1 w i t h shall be e x p e n d e d , the p a r t i c u l a r .systems o r methods ot fabrications use o r e x p e r i m e n t s , hhalI be s u b m i t t e d t o t h e c o u n c i l of o r d n a n c e , which sdiall In A v c r ' s I'his cut is a ta lid ii• 11 ,-b aip-Tii o' tn (l 1 j ,.Hi.'as lil \" u s e , i m n u ^ » «» nm Ot r./1'ecls of Modern Life. K m i m u b a u; Inmit i"s :i c ini:r, a g r e e ! hat I he i.i.ili p:vs,:-,,- • .;, •• . , ^ of modn'rn life arc ra|,' 11 v m.i \rli:'. e x a m i n e i n t o the subject a n d r e p o r t its j ,-,,vr Mf n e r v o u s i n v a l i d s . .^\,i., c o n c l u s i o n s a n d r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s , t o i a l l m a n n e r of n e r v o u s a im,a i nis, i t h e d e p a r t m e n t c o n c e r n e d . ache, i n s a n i t y , ,Fi//.ine«!>, inMiia • ba<'kaehe, h v s t e r i a . n e r v o u s t rouhi M r . Mills t h i n k s a final vote on I r s j , | h , b ( 1 .n .f < ^,,,,1^,.1^ k l , i n ( , v . , t;1.,;,,_ ,,., tariff bill will be r e a c h e d this vreek. ; li.uiies a n d g e n t l e n n 11 wim a re 11ms ,ifb u t i t is h a r d l y p r o b a b l e . j tlicted. or who are --omp.dled to 1,0-1, „ . ,-, . , . , . ; late hours, do m u c h m e n t a l n r p h v s | e ; i i T h e S e n a t e c o m m i t t e e on I n d i a n . w ,,.•._ w j l 0 w , i ] T y ,„, t n , t , , ) , , , , , / b , , . : . t r a d e r s h i p s has been e x a m i n i n g a n o t h - , ness 0 f d o m r s t i e t r u i i l b - . should r e - er lot. of w i t n e s s e s in relation t o - t i m b c r ' m e m b e r that no o t h e r n^i,ed\ in ; n e c o n t r a o t s w i t h I n d i a n s . 1 w " v ! f i w i " ^° ^ ' e d i l y n i m the,,; a, I-p;i>es, r e m o v e w o r r v and the l,iiu:-, so Mr. t r c o r g e ^ . X. L a t h r o p . U n i b ' d p,,,,, r r ; i n q n i i , 1 , ^ . , , , r , . | i , . ^ . p.p.n. >,;• kStates Minister t o Pnssia. has r e s i g n e d ; build u p t h e b r a i n a n d nn-vniis -o-son a c c o u n t of bad h e a l t h . ' ^"'iis.as Dr. M lies' ^r ,.: ( t iii*c,.very. i,,c „ T . . . ,, ' R e s t o r a t i v e N e r v i n e . It contains im H o n . J . \ \ . (loslmin, ot \ \ est. \ 11- , ( l l , i n i n 0 | . n i u l . p l n n o . T r i a l hmtles ginia, H o n . F . M. P u g g , of M i c h i g a n , : & F . A. S i g l e r ' s D r u g S t o r e . a n d s e v e r a l other m e m b e r s of the P n i o n j T h o u s a n d s h a v e been relieved 0 sgistered Percheron Ijoraes FRENCH XOACH HORSES. Tinpertors ar.d brpfii'o ; of IVrehpron Hrirai-inml I'rfii")i Cnncli- < r-., ISLAM) He.vlK > . K FAK.tt, (JrnsKe JM(. , c-uj »ti Co., Mich. All i W c h v r o n s Kc;;i.-- ,-r 1 : n ^ e i ' c h e r o n S t u a Una;,.. <•£' fmniro arid Amt-rica. l'rorn m o to ' 1 ImiiiJrwl horses i'oi:s.i:m(H-> is lif.ncl to select from. Wt-jrim--- i ^ o u r Stock, mnUc ."IDS,'I', ii.-c«, ar.cj Bell on Kasy T c m ; - Vis, , .• a l w n v s welcome. Lurpc C'la.^lo^ue rec ^ r S $ t G < ^ fARNUM, DetroJt. f ^ c h DQUARTERS H. W.ASHLEY, S t i p i ' i i i U r i i d i T i t . W. H. BENNETT, (!cn. 1'usrf. A g e n t . THE WEEKLY TO tDOB ,ADE. T h e political b a t t l e of this y e a r w i l l b e t h e most i m p o r t a n t t h a t h a s b e e n fought in t h e l / n i t e d State.- for y e a r s . T h e .-strugel • will n o t only be for sup r e m a c y in t h e W h i t e H o u s e a n d i n C o n g r e s s , but it will also decide o u r f u t u r e e c o n o m i c s y s t e m -win llmr t h e R e p u b l i c a n p r i n c i p a l of p r o t e c t i o n , which has caused such an u n p a r a l l e l - ed d e v o l o p m - n t of o u r ccui try i n e v e r y possible line since its a d o p t i o n . s| all be colitilMU d. or w l e i her wo shall 'plunge the n a t i o n into f i n a n c i a l depression, 1. •re;:t l abor t n a i b b n am •y U l | s t ; t t e s - riipiev ami p o v e r t y , t o c a r r y out t h e t l i e o f . e s o t a s'.u o h o r n a m i m a n l i k e F i r s i d e t i t . T h e l i l . A I >i: u i li b e f o u n d w I n a ' e it, h a s e v e r s t o o d - - o n t b e ,- i d e ' d' t h e b e s t i n t e r e s t s o t I b e V. l a d e p e n p l e : o i l t h e side id' A m e r i c a n w o r k i m n u n ;os against those of t an ope ; f , r the prosperil v ^\' A i i i ' t i e a n m a n " lac! 11 rers instead o\' t hose o f lore',;;, l a u d s ; i n favor of A m e r i c a n co»ods m a d e b\* A m e r i c a n w o r k i u g m a o , as miaiiist t h e e o l i s p i |";ir y o j ' l i i e f r e e t l i u l e i h c o r i s t s and the.saltish I'ing of i i u p u r t e r s in the A t l a n t i c e i l i t s , who see e n o r m o u s f o r t u n e s i n r e , - | , e c l a s t la,-i e s i l l 1 o f t h e a d o p t i o n of t h e suicidal policy ' o f P r e s i d e n t C l e v e l a n d ; on the side of* the A m e r i c a n t a n n e r , who'-,- p r o s p e r - ity ih pemls far m o r e 011 a home m a r - ket t h a n a foreign one; on t h e side ot" pro.-perity for a i l . r a t h e r t h a n p o v e r t y l',r t a e a i a n v a n d p r o s p c t i t v for t h e m e r c h a n t i m p o r t e r s of New Y o r k C i t y . l i e F)i,A M : wRi bi ma d e b r i g h t e r an t r e e L a b o r N a t i o n a l c o m m i t t e e , a r e - i n t h i s city, m a k i n g a r r a n g e m e n t s for the. , c a m p a i g n . T h e H o u s e c o m m i t t e e o n M a n u f a c - , t u r e r s , proposes, t o r w h i s k e y t r u s t in a fe.v d a y s . S e c r e t a r y Vilas ll l l s a p p o i n t e d J o h n V. W r i g h t of T e u n r » c e , l a w c l e r k ' o f t h e G e n e r a l L a n d <dlice; Key. W. X. C l e v e l a n d , a mi.-sinnerv of t h e Kpis,.(-,. pal c h u r c h at. i'o-e, B a d a g e n c y , and n - ditrestion a n d loss of a n p e t i t e 1c, single bottle of A y e r ' s Sar-aji T h e Use of this medb-ino. b\ lone and -1 reivj'th 10 1 he 1 1 : l i • ; i " , , i l i n v ^ t i g a t ^ i h o " ! ' - a 1 ^ b ^ h . a d e m n u m e i - a b , , ci-olKc dvs))epsia. 1'ricc >i 5. a bottle. 0 1 ; '.\ Capt. R. H . P r a t t , s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of t.he less r e q u i r e d '1*6 Ca'dhde. I n d i a n school, a s a coin- ! A., ^iglfr*s. C a t h a r t i c T i l l s a r e >Vlii;is. Tr> t h e liver a n d bowels, h u t y;vi iiu s t r e n g i ii. T h e no ,ro ;,- mi 1 :ike t !;,• o o v you need. Mile's Pills ( \ i . p.) r,, ,. i t i v e l v si i c n ' , ' 1 il-'U . T h e l o l t g T lalv a i . S a m p l e s i r e i ' H 1 . 5 - - ' W ; ' a ! ) \ l ) Ibv•"ssttSKi* JM i J Js 1 \ \ J 1 I vt\ friz. ^.u«v.,«'5 jayrva'.'isaK^nBriBiap.TBr^i For the next 10 clays we will save; every customer from on# to two cents per pound on all Twine bought of us. Pure MANILLA, STANDARD, SISAL, :im\i Pure KENTUCKY HEMP, constantly j^r'-Remeniher the place, TE£^LE & CADWELL, HARDWARE DEALERS. setter i ieiii eve: t lie c o m i n g y e a r . LocUc h a d eiab'U'ated c e r t a i n p l a n s for its i m p r o v e m e n t d u r i n g 1SSS5 >\ liir-ia will, b e fully a n d l a i t l i - nily carried o a t . A l l t h e r e g u l a r d e p a r t m e n t s will b e i m p r o v e d a n d b e t t e r e d T h e " H o u s e h o l d . " t h e " Y o u n g F o l k s , " y t h e " C a m p F i r e , " t h e " F a r m , " a n d " Q u e s t i o n B u r e a u " will each be n u t d c the b e s t o t ' i t s k i n d , a n d t h e BI.\I>K. shall still b e m o r e w o r t h y of t h e t i t l e of " T h e o n l y p e r - fect n e w s p a p e r in A m e r i c a . " W e m a k e a special c a m p a i g n r a t o of'2(1 cents for t h r e e m o n t h s ! ( d u b r a t e s the cheapest, ever k n o w n for a s t a n d a r d n e w s p a p e r . W e i n v i t e e v e r y b o d y t o w r i t e us for a s p e c i m e n copy a n d confidential t e r m s t o A c e n t s , A d d r e s s , T H K B L A D K . T o l e d o , O h i o . Parker's SPAVIN CURE I S r X K Q U A X K D ns nn ninilloatlon t o hurso* for the euro of S p n v l n , H h r u - r ,, . - ^ J - J t:e:> t i««iii. Sy.Uut, N i i v l i i i l u r ' ' 7 t*'''"fl - ' o i ' i l x , iiiul «11 hoTi»ni I^imv 'ir>*'i^r*4 , 1 > ; '; ' ;l''"' l , r trat.,l£ USO Wlu>l» g?f'V.:-*A'^ IT'111, y?AJ -;'JK l ' ' U f ^ 1 . 0 0 p i r b n t l l r . ' ^ ^ , - / - ¾ ^'>l<il,j cii'i:-i.istri. Siaia^ti.s '-.v,- ••' ' 3 nuiia.osou a|,;.ai'i;tli>n. ; l - ¥.. \ \ \ I 5 A K K K , 11' j f ^' So!', l'r"P rlfior, AxxniM, N H. \',J ] " o 4 ' ^ 'CiM.le -MipphtMl liy JA8.E. D.H IS t'jl *£$'», * e » . , , l>Mn»lt.. Mich.-; IVtcr Van t ' . ' / ^ ' t ' ^ i i y ^oliiiin-lJ & Sni)'-., ChliMiKO. 111.-, Majrur Hro't J t c a . S U Luiite, H a ^ r rita WE NAME THE WINNING TICKET. OW CASH PRICES OUR PLATFORM. To give our patrons at all times t h e N I C E S T , t h e N E W E S T , the C H O I C E S T and 13EST Goods a t t h e LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE W e have adheared to this policy since we h a v e been in business and mean to observe it as long as we a r e in it. E v e r y - thing in Drugs, Medicines, Fine Toilet Articles, Groceries, Tobacco and Cigars, and the best inducements in every way. Paris Green tor poiatoe bugs, Copperas for your cucumber vines, Hellebore for current worms. Keep your house free from flies by using Dalmatian powder; al^ both poison and stick fly paper. The finest line of Soap in town. W e give t h e M O S T pounds of Sou]) for the L E A S T money. Physician's prescriptions accurately compounder no substitution. Remember the place. "CORNER DRUG STORE. »1 F. ft. SIGLER. SANITARY CLOTHING. HEALTH WAISTS, UNION UNDERGARMENTS, SKIRT SUS- ^ PENDERS, STOCKING SUPPORTERS. . A l l worts o f H e a l t h f u l G a r m e n t s , a t r e a s o n a b l e p r i c e s . F a m i l y E l e c t r i c D a t t e r i e N , S y r i n g e s , W a t e r B a g s , a n d I n v a l i d s ' S u p p l i e s *,i e v e r y d e s c r i p t i o n . SEND FOR C I R C U L A R . SANITARY SUPPLY C O . , BATTLE C R E E K , M I C H . HEALTH FOODS Tor a l l classes of i n v a l i d s . P e n n i n e i n q u a l i t y , a n d r e a s o n a b l e i n price* SEND FOR DESCRIPTIVE CIRGULAR. SANITARY FOOD FOR INFANTS. P r e v e n t s a n d cures Cholera I n f a n t u m . T h e cheapest a n d t h e best i n Hie m a r k e t , SANITARIUM FOOD C O . , BATTLE C R E E K . M I C H . (5*At the DISPATCH Oiiice you can get<_) (d JOB WORK done Neat "and Cheap. 6) Q M A i I C V ENSILAGE 3 FODDER omALLCI CUTTER For H A N D much fcreon or nnd POWER USE. is warranted to crrtai r dry fodder as any machine built In the world of equsl sizo, and g>»e b e t t e r s a t i s f a c t i o n t h a n a n y o t h e r i n r h i n e i n e v e r y p a r t i c u l a r . T o s u b s t a n t i a t e t h e b o v e g u a r a n t e e , we will send to a n y r e s p o n s i b l e p a r t y " l e d States, o n e o f o a r c o l t e r s , to be used c o m p e t i t i o n with any other c u t t e r In t h e o r l d , of same size, with the nnderetandlnjf ^County 0 Vicinity N e w s . • General G r a n t was remarkable for obstinate persistency. His famous, " I f it takes all summer," is characteristic of the m a n . A<* it was persistency in the use of powder and shell t h a t reduced Vicksburg, so it is persistency in the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla t h a t cures blood diseases. SOUTH LYON. From the Picket. You must keep your dogs muzzled these days according to th«j ordinance or they are liable to be suddenly sent to dog heaven". Will Yanson's team, hitched to a lumber wagon and tied near the Presbyterian church sheds, took fright a t something yesterday afternoon a n d t u r n i n g around ran across the road, and in attempting to j u m p over W . A. Weatherhead's iron fence, one of them was terribly cut in several places. The wagou was somewhat demolished and the 1'once is a total wreck. HOWELL. From the republican. Geo. T. Greenaway, S i \ , was taken suddenly sick Monday evening with congestion of the lungs, b u t it is expected it will prove nothing serious and that he will be about in a few days. This is as fine a summer for vegetation as the oldest inhabitants ever saw. There a r e no parchard and bare fields ii. this part ot the country, but every leaf and spear of grass is __green as green can be, a n d the appearance of the country is a veritable feast for the eye. The j n o n e e r s ot this county will hold their picnic in Howell on " T h u r s d a y . Aug. 9th. If the weather permits dinner will be eaten in the c o u r t y a r d grove. Speaking and other exercises will be held in t h e Opera House. Ex- Gov. Alpheus> Felch, of Ann Arbor, is ex pet ted to be present. the skim milk in t h e Way I have meat" tioned, and sell the cream from every cow to the cream wagon. W i t h oats to help them they can get along w i t h ' out oil meal or flax seed if tb«y so desire. No one should be allowed t o handle the calves unless be takes arx interest in t h e m . 'Thrifty calves fed on skim milk will gain from one a n d one-balf to t w o pounds per day. / • ( hat, i f o u r m a c h i n e d o e s ' n o t d o m o r e a n a " " ' " the well as eas( n g , prove m o r e aattstB t h a n a n y o t h e r , ft c a n b e r e t a r n e o t o u s , b e t t e r w o r k w i t h strength and durability, as weE e s a m e p o w e r * and en e a s e a" in a a n d o p e r a t i s a t i s f a c t o r y tver* ana i o f f e e d - we paying freight lloth irayn. We alw manufactura THE SMALLEY CARRIER, T E E 8KALLEY SWEEP and TREAD HORSE POWERS, *o,, ftc. O U R C O M P R E H E N S I V E B O O K "Ensilage and Fodder Cutting, .OT.5F Kent F r e e o n A p p l i c a t i o n . SMALLEY MANUFACTURING CO. M a n i t o w o c , Wis rMILUNERYJ! 1 TO ADVERTISERS! in O pane .13 13 I FOR & cht'ok tor »20 we will printa ten-Une adwt> - 'ewapaperao *js. This la at t __ a lino, ., • 1,1X0 Circulation! The advertisement llllon issues of leading •marl* :within1 da. a. (sat tK.rateof only one-flrth of a oent . J T h c tisrment In One can .Newspapers and completo the work ten wlllnpv';.r in l ut a single lwneof any paper, and conso>.);i«i-iIy »V'U bo placed before One Million different newspaper purchasers; or FIVE MIIXIOS BEADKRS, if It is true, 8« Is sometimes stated, that VIHM V now stock of spring & sumnii every newi an average •words, add send 30 cents WKXF.RO sris looked at by five persons on Pen lines will accommodate about78 'S.s with copy of Adv. and check,or i'i* book of 256 pa<?e3. > • ^ having arrived, I invite all \vhn| are iu" need of anything in t h i j line to c-.\\\ and c\;imine the s..nu\l mil lateM Mvlo- «MILLINERY GOODS* i F X & CO., 10 8FRUCTS ST„ N«W TOBK. W. .e h.a.r.e . _Ju_st _Is.s ued a new edition of oar Book called ''Newspaper Advertising." It has 356 a, and amonff lt» contents may be named the ANN ARBOR. From the Courier. Queer things are found in t e a r i n g down old buildings sometimes. Last Friday some ot the workmen engaged in tearing down Blitz & Langsdorf? store discovered a mink th^tflfrt^failed to capture, and another one unearthed a Michigan Argus of 1853. Two fellows, one dressed in grey, with a slouch hat, the other wearing a dark suit, were-i?prowling about the premises of J . W. Crippen on E. A n n st. last Friday and Saturday nightsand were so bold that they came u p to j ness tor them in a short time, the window and looked in. S a t u r d a y ! T h e ability to rai*e calves on skim night they were scared away from the j m j l k c a n b e a c q i u i v d l)V a l i t t ] e s t u , l v premisesby Mr. K o w e l i a n d M r . Balus, | a n d c l o s e observation of the animals and Deputy Schott. watched all night t h e m s e i v e s > i l j a v r ? a neighbor, a Sweet Skim Milk for Calf Feeding-. For, tie "Bureau of Dairy Information," Chicago, 111. By W. A. Henry, Director of the Wisconsin Aicrlcoltural Experiment Station. Farmers w h o are j u s t starting into dairying a r e very a p t to overlook the value of skim milk a n d b u t t e r milk, and give these two by-products a luuch less important positirn t h a n they naturally occupy upon t h e farm. H a v i n g sold his eream to t h e creamery-men, or disposed of his butter, t h e dairy-man is? is a p t t o regard his transactions as completed, a n d looks upon t h e milk remaining in his cans after t h e removal of the cream, a n d the butter-milk which r u n s from the churn, as items too insignificant to be carefully saved and fed. This has a parallel in the wheat growing districts of t h e Northwest, where t h e straw-stacks are burned to get them out ot the way for the nexjt crop. One thousands pounds of full milk contain: Casein, 32 lbs. Milk sugar, 45 lbs. Fat, 36 lbs. Mineral matter, 7 l b s . If these one thousand pounds a r e perfectly skimmed, then there have been taken from it thirty-six pounds of fat, though usually about five or six pounds ot this will be left in the milk, because no system of creaming excepti n g the cenirifuf, e reduces the fat lower tha~rl* one half of one per cent. Nearly all of the casein, milk-sugar and mineral matter, and about five pounds ot fat then remain in our one thousand pounds of inilk after t h e cream has been taken off. Each of these constituents is very valuable, especially for feeding y o u n g animals. Milk is a perfect food in itself, and even after we have extracted the fat, it still possesses high feeding value. To feed it so as to get the highest value from it, it must be handled intelligently. F o r feeding calves, if possible, the skim milk should be sweet. T h e proper amount to feed is from twelve to twenty pounds per day depending upon the size and age of the calt, remembering that some animals can Hike considerable more t h a n this and thrive. The value of t h e milk will be increased by adding a little oil meal or bo'^ed flax seed to it, beginning with a table spoonful at a f e e d V n d gradually increasing until a pint of the oil meaj'or halt ot that of flax seed is fetf'TTaily. The ['a^-sirrM^d early be -tetight tb eat oftier foop-/ especially oats, which it-will/ soon do it the at-1 H e a d q u a r t e r s for B A S E B A L L tendannta*4boj)atienfieto slip a hand- j S U P P L I E S , G U N S , A M M U N I - ful of oats into its mouth immediately j T I O N a n d General Sporting Goods, after it has drank its teed of skim milk I "^ from the pail. At.first the calt will spit out the oats, but upon cracking ^Sime- of the grains, will acquire a iond- Common Sense In the treatment of flight ailments would save a vast amount of sickness and misery. One of Ayer's Pills, taken after dinner, will assist Digestion; taken at night, will relieve Constipation; taken at any time, will correct irrego-' laxities of the Stomach and Bowels, stimulate the Liver, and cure Sick Headache. Avar's Pills, as all know who use them, are a mild cathartic, pleasant to take, and always prompt and satisfactory in their results. " I can recommend Ayer's Pills above) all others, having long proved their' value as a Cathartic for myself and family." —J. T. Hett. Leithsville, Pa. " Ayer's Pills have been in use in my family upwards of twenty years, anal have completely verified all that \B claimed for them."—Thomas F. Adams, Ban Diego, Texas. " I have used Ayer's Pills in my famir* ly for seven or eight years. Whenever I have an attack of headache, to which I am very subject, I take a dose of Ayer's Pills and am always promptly relieved. I find them equally beneficial in colds ,* and, in my family, they are used for bilious complaints and other disturbances with Huch good effect that we rarely, if ever, have to call a physician." — H. Voullieme,, Hotel Voullieme, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. • Ayer's Pills, PRBPABRD BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mas* Sold by all Dealers in Medicine. -WATCHES- CHEAP !- Now is your firm to get a good WATCH, CLOCK or anything in the Jewelry line very cheap. Please' call and get prices. J. H. BARTON'S, Pinckney, Michigan. for them to r e t u r n hut they did not. \t is the general impression that these f'eliows are tramps, with which the ..city is infested, and who seem to have the young man who feeds about fifty calves a year, selling them to the butcher for ; veal. His calves are always in demand, j and bring high prrces/and yet they are j o general r u n of things in and about f e d w h o { j y o n s k i m m i l k a f t e r t h e y a r e '>4.his city and vicinity STOCKBRIDGE. From tho Sun. la the fat man's race a t P a n s v i l l e on the Fourth we notice that Frank Ells- _-.Wvrth._w11n tlie pi;i/.c, $ 1.50. The advents, who have had their ten l s i n Stockbvidi/e for the past five or two weeks old. This young man is the best calf feeder I ever saw. I have seen calves he has fed that were oqual to any 1 ever saw that drew the milk direct from the cow. The essentials to success in feeding _c.a_l.yes.skim milk are as tollows: The milk should be sweet when ted; it should be given three times a day to six weeks, have lett for other fields ot j young calves; milk should be warmed I l u n v ^ h e new and shalH^ in JBATS & which 1 will st at low prices. | (1 all kinds of! I am niso pivpariMi to ^lDR£8£JlAKMG.?-^._ ( \ i t t i n g and iitting *^'1l> h.v Tai;or| SY>ti4niT Shop over Mann Bros,. Brick Store. GEOIKJIR MARTIN. 'oflcminK Lists unrt Catalogue:- of "Nowspaper*:— DAILY NKWTSPAPEKS IN NEW YORK CITY, With Their Advertising Rntoa DAILY NKWSPAPEU3 IK CITTES HAVTNO more than mono population, omlttintr all but thfi best. DALLY NEWSPAPERS IN ClTlKSHAVlNQniara than 20,0ft) population, omitting allbut the best. A SMALL LIST OP NEWSPAPERS IN Which to iuiTertlae evory auction of the country : betna a choice selection made up with great care, gurasd ONE^NEWSPAPERrN' A STATE. T h e b M t o n a for an advertiser to usMr no will use-tutors. BARGAINS IN ADVERTISING IN DAILY New*. papi-ra In nr»ny principal cities and towns, a List which oilers peculiar Inducements to somo adrer* User*. LAKOEST CTRCITLATIOXa A complete list of all American papcra Issuing regularly mora than 2S.roo etmirs. •Wlv ItEsT LTSTOF LOCAL NEWSPAPERS, OO* erlng OVITV town of over 6,00) population and every liii(>ortu:to> u'lty sent, 8VLV.rTUSTuFi.OCAL NEWSPAPKHS. in which aa vert tse men ts are insert eo" nt half prlee. 5,472 VILLU5F. NEWS PAPERS, In which rvlver< tlsemenrsnro Inserted for 15 » l i n o and appear in tie whole lot—one half of all the American Weeklies Bool labor. They will leave behind them many warm friends, made during their short stay. C. E. D e P u y and Bert Stoll have rented the old mill building near t h e f a i r g r o u n d s of W. E . Wessels, and will p u t n hot air fruit dryer apparatus in this coming fall tor the dryirrg of apples. Daniel Wilson, one of the bestyounsr to blood heat before feeding. Calves should not be overted; the pails in which tl-e- milk is fed should be kept clean. Failures from teeding skim milk are due to overfeeding, feeding at irregular hours, giving the milk cold, sour, aud in pails that are toul from decaying matter. It the calf is attacked with scouring, which is a common trouble when feeding sKiru mi k, reduce the amount ot milk ted at once, and check the trouble by giving men ot this village, has just completed | P o c h a r d flour, eggs or strong coffee. , r . raise a nice bunch of calves by feeding skawt toaa_HKldra-«forTHIftl his course at t h e State Normal, and ac cerjted a situation as principal of the NapoUon schools. T h e S u n wishes bin. abaiulant suecess. T h e h e i r s o\' the. l a t e C y r e l A d c . m s , o l V\ a!rrloo. found among his elVects an envelope containing about eighteen dollars in tract ional United States cur roncy. consisting of all the "shin plaster" denominations. The bank" *r>ight j the lot at par, and has b * * " **-iV*i'\ them at the same rate tfo' uV ^ K r i s j as souTBttirs of th<v "l^ftr* fterJSlrilrr,!' I Scouring usually comes from some of the irregularities mentioned above. Our fanners in the northwest can often MACKINAC Summer Tours.-* P A LAC t S T E A M E R S . LOW R A T I S Pour Trips p«r ^ ««lt Bttween DETROIT, MACKINAC ISLAND 8t> Irnaoe, CUeboy t u , Alp*ns, HarriwlUa, Oscodsv, 3-vnd BeRch, Port Tluron, 8%. d a l r , Oakland House, Marine City. Xvery Wwlt Day Bstween DETROIT AND CLEVELAND Special tJundsy Trips during July and Augiut. O U R ILLUSTRATED P A M P H L E T S Bates aad Kxeurtion Tlokets will be fumtshsd _ by your Tloket Ageat. or address E. a WHITCOMB, GsN-L PASS. AaiHT.* Detroit &Glsvelantl Steam KaTigatlon Co. DCTROIT. M I C H . PATENTS CavL-.st?, and Trade Marks obtained, and all Patent business condii.tt'd for MODKKATE t'KKS. urw OFKIE is orrostTE r . s. P A T E N T OFFICE. We have no auH-agvn.'ie!*, ail business ditect h»>ncf CHU trsinsuct patent hustno^-s In less rim» and at LESS. COST than those remote from Washington. Send model, drawing, or photo, with deacfiptiitn, We ad>ise if patentable or not, free of clinr^e*. Our fee not due till patent is seucred. A hook, " H o w to Obtain Patents,- ' with refermi. ea t'i arM*' ilieta^ in your state county or town, sent fri.i«. Addre.-^,* C A SNOW & CO, Opposite Paieat Office, Washington, D, r . JOHNSTON'S SARSAPARILLA For LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, PURIFYING the BLOOD U s e d for 3 0 Y e a r s . B e s t P r e p a r a t i o n In t h e World for S i c k H e a d a c h e , P a i n I n tine S i d e o r B a c k , C o n s t i - p a t i o n , P i m p l e * o n t h e P a c e , S k i n D i s e a s e s , S a l t R h e u m , R o l l s , P i l e s a n d a l l D i s e a s e * t h a t a r i s e f r o m a D i s o r d e r e d L i v e r , S t o m a c h o r a n i m p u r e B l o o d . It is a powerful tonic for t h e weak nnd frobV. osTHvi:ilN '< '. ^ \ s and children. It c a n n o t hurt tho mn«t clelioat'" constitution, a n d is one of , the Bart Mtdicinaa «• U M for Raoulating tht Bowals. P R I C E S I . Q O . tee Bottles for © 5 0 . Delivered tree o f a n y chivnre, Sold by slfDrtiggisH. IbrdfculAjr W . J O H N S T O N & C O . , DCTROIT. M I C H ' BURT FOK GOVERNOR. Democrata^artJ Greenbackers Fuse- The Two Platforms. rro<.fO(Wi]^» of the Convention*. The democratic atute convention was culled to order in tho Detroit Opera House by chairman Weston about 11 o'clock on the l»th inst. Kev. Chas. L. Deyo of Oakland, opened the convention with prayer. Chairman Weston then announced that the state central committee had selected Hon. Wm. 1*. Wells of Detroit, as temporary chairman, and he appointed Hon. Peter White of Marquette, and Hon. Henry Fr»- lk:h of Kent, its a committee to escort Mr. Wells to the stage. His appearance was greeted with a round of hearty applause. After a few happy opening remarks, chairman Wells said: The/lirst election oi Grover Cleveland [cheors] put an end to republican dominiuiilu-lnis country. Tho second election of /Grover Cleveland [renewed cheers] will ring tho death knell of that worn out party. Toe young' men and the old men assembled here together constitute the invincible democracy of Michigan. We arc cheered by the knowledge that the federal unices are held by democrats. We have a head worthy of being associated in history with Jefferson and Jackson. We control the lower house, and will soon break up that plutocracy in tho senate so long held by tho republican party. The ]>eople have been taught that all material interests are safe in the hands of a man who has the moat exalted ideas of public duty japplause], who iiuds alone in the constitution the sources, the limitation and^ tho strength of his authority. He has done ail that a man and a good citizen could do.'xo bring about economy and simplicity of government. Wo are here to day to place in nomination on our state ticicet men who will bring to bear tho same purity and business integrity in the couduct of state affairs tha-t-our party has already done in natioual. We will see whether the state officials who have been in power so long in Michigan have done well or ill. When we elect our ticket [applause] we shall call the old state officers to account as to their stewardship We shall show in this national election that Michigan is true to the democracy. We will show that she is true to the traditions of the party, for a while held in abeyance, but recently expressed with a vigor and clearness never surpassed, by our beloved President Cleveland [loud and prolonged applause 1 and by the convention at St. Louis. We shall sec if the taxation, under the forms of law, which is nothing but robbery pure and simplo [cheers], shall continue. We are glad that the issue has been joined on this question. It is whether this country shall continue to take money from the pockets of tho people and pile it up useless in the treasury, or whether it shall be left with the peojsje to be used as they see fit. [Applause.] How light this vicious system is upon the rich monopolists, who flash like meteors through the streets in their carriages, which they have been enabled to procure, by their unholy gains through the workings of this iniquitious system of protection, and consider how heavily it falls upon every other householder in the land, even those in so-called comfortable circumstances. Monopolies, trusts and combinations of capitalists flourish in the atmosphere of a tariff which makes it a heavy burden for a poor man to live. I think that Michigan will show that she is willing to help throw off this incubus on her prosperity, which makes the rich richer and the poor poorer, i know not why all \vh«> have her good at heart are not with us. x-1 The national republican convention ignor- "TJl the request of this, the home of republicanism, to-honor her favored son, and gave the nomination to a man whose most urgent claim to recognition was that his grandfather was president [laughter], and another nmn whose most urgent claim was his wealth. We will welcome into our party the friends of this state of whatever party- not only to nur ranks but to leadership if they should prove worthy of our esteem and confidence, [cheers]. He urged the convention not to "shillyshally," but to speak indistinct and unerring tones tho words of positive yonvictiou. and thereby gain the confidence which the uprld always gives to the positive man. He concluded, amid great applause, with the prediction that Michigan would take her ulace with New York and Indiana, as they >-i n t an answering cheer bidding'"'Michigan in ciime on, Mr. Weston, on behalf of the state central v mmnittce, nominated Hon. Frank H.Thomas M' Cam, as temporary secretary, and he wa^ elected. Tin* secretary proceeded to call the roll of districts for committees and vice presidents, which were announced as they had been selected by the various caucuses in the morning. Mr. 1. M. Weston said he had received telegrams from Grand Rapids requesting tho appointment of a conference committee to confer with the greenback state convention to assemble there at 2 p. m, Ho moved tl e appointment of a committee consisting of one from each.district as a conference t-ommittce. After several amendments to the motion had been lost, the following committee was appointed: First'district.' W . W Wheaton of Wayne; socond district, John Shean of Washtenaw; third district, F. G. Goodyear of Barry: fourth district, Wm.G. Howard of Kalamazoo; fifth district, Albert K. lioof of Kent; sixth district, Frank L. Dodge of Ingham; seventh.district, Robert, Willits of Sanilac; eighth district, J.W. Turner of Shiawassee; ninth district, Daniel E, Soperof Newaygo; tenth district, P . W. Wachtel of Potoskey; eleventh district, Geo, W. Ha.yden of Marquette. The committee on resolutions was composed of the following members: First district. JohnC. Donnelly; second, E.B. Pond; third, Eugene Pringle; fourth, James H. Kinnanc; fifth, Edwin F. Uhl; sixth, A. C. Baldwin; seventh, W.AV. Stiekney; eighth, R. F. Spraguc; ninth, H. .!, Hovt; tenth, T. A. E. Wandock; eleventh. R. C. Flannigan. The announcement was made that the commiltee on conference would meet at the Russoii house, and the other committees on the si ago immodbilely after adjournment. The convention tl c took a recess until two [i. i n . W h e n t h e 'convention re-assembled the t e m p o r a r y o r g a n i z a t i o n w a s m a d e perman e n t w i t h t h e addition of Maurice. F i n n and C h a r l e s S t i o k n e y as s e c r e t a r i e s . T h e c o m m i t t e e on resolution!* a n d organization nut being r e a d y to report, t h e t i m e w a s devoted to speech m a k i h g by Rev. C h a r l e s L. Deyo of Oakland, F r a n k A. Dean of C h a r l o t t e . Rev. Roland C o n n o r of E a s t S a g i n a w , and ex-senator J o n e s of F l o r i d a . J u d g e B a l d w i n s u b m i t t e d t h e s e r i e s of resolutions p r e p a r e d by t h e c o m m i t t e e . T h e y w e r e listened to w i t h i n t e n s e i n t e r e s t and i n t e r r u p t e d c o n s t a n t l y w i t h c h e e r s and applause. Espeemll.v w e r e t h e r e f e r e n c e s to president C l e v e l a n d and on t h e mover e s o l u t i o n s t h e n subi t h t h e pension p l a n k m e n t for hoi, t h e W a y n e ii for tin- hitter ('I.Mivrico !, sertcu c.i" '•.- rule fur 1 roian egat i<.n lead in / 1). • r a n u .'n, a i ' i " ! M ; r l i d applauded. i a tiie chorus- , section -Into the con atitution by which president and vice president should be eloctod by the popular vote. The amendment received one support and was defeated. A section on The pension question had been adopted by the committee, but was inadvertently left in the committee room, and tho report was referred to the committee to have the plank, inserted in the report submitted. In the mean time tall and massive Eugene Pringie of Jackson, addressed the convention in-re/ipouso to the continued calls. > The committedo mitted its report, included. The amendment in favor of the abolition of tho doctoral college w a s referred back to the committee, the convention being wholly out of sympathy with it and unprepared to take action upon it. An addition to the pension plank, reading as follows, was submitted by a delegate from the fourth district: " W e demand action by congress before it adjourns." Capt. Charles Manly of Aun Arbor, did not think this addendum necessary. Gen. G. B. Rutherford of Hart, favored taking the most liberal stand possible. Tho amendment was then adopted without a dissenting voice and a cheer for the soldiers given. The resolutions in full are as follows: 1. The democracy of Michigan, assembled in convention for the nomination of state> officers, recognizing the fact that its chief duty is to present to the .people candidates whose election will bring to the administration of state affairs integrity of character, purity of purpose, and sound business methods, reaffirms its adherence to the traditional And established principles of the democratic party in respect to national politics. f" L*. We renew the expression of our approval of tho administration of President Cleveland, which has won tho respect and confidence of the ]>eople, and justified his renomination, in respouse to the universal sentiment of the democracy, bv his uuwearied devotion to public d'bty, liis courageous maintenance of democratic princi pies and his enforcement of pure, just and impartial methods of administration in all departments of the government. To him, as the chosen standard-bearer of the national democracy in tho preseut campaign, and to his associate, Allen G. Thurman, the tried statesman, distinguished by a long life of public service, which has boon illustrated by high ability and perfect integrity, and fruitful of benefit to tho people, we pledge our best efforts, to the eud that Michigan may be once more enrolled in the list of democratic states. :<. Lpon the chief question of national politics, tho relief of tho people from the burdens of tariff taxation, we declare our unalterable opposition to the present tariff policy of the republican party. We affirm our approval of the last annual message of President Cleveland as an accurate expression of the just and traditional democratic principles, which should govern tho whole subject of revenue reform and the reduction of the surplus in the treasury. We declare our adherence to the platform adopted by the natioual democratic convention at St. Louis; and we approve of our democratic representatives in congress in their efforts to secure a reduction of tariff taxation, thereby preventing tho furthor accumulation of a dangerous surplus in the treasury, and relieving the people from the burdens of a war tariff. We believe that this result only can bring tho policy of the government on'this subject in harmouy with the constitution, tho true interest of the people, the just demands of labor, the prosperity of all industries, and tho adequate development of the resources of the country. 4. Though more than twenty-three years have elapsed since the war, we should not forget that a large number of that gallant and patriotic army that preserved to us an undivided country is still among us. With increasing years and increasing disability, the result of their privations and hardships, we believe the general government should deal justly with them, and that liberal pensions should be granted to the wounded and disabled, not as a charity, but as a debt due them fur inestimable services rendered their eoiudry. and we point with satisfaction and approval to the liberal construction of existing pension laws by the present ;i I'ninistratiun, resulting in a large incre. i-c in the amount annually paid to the vorerj.n». and we urge action by congress at its present session upon the pending pension measures. a. The dein-HTucy of Michigan, believing in the dignity of American labor, recognize the right of wage workers to tho fostering care of government, that the legitimate industry iu every walk of life may be encouraged in its work of building up the material interests of the state, C). The ownership of real estate in this country by foreign corporations ami nonresident aliens is injurious to American interests and should be prohibited. 7. We favor the adoption of measures providing for the health and safety of those engaged in mining, manufacturing and building industries. "v We demand the repeal of all class legislation undorwhich monopolies have been fostered and protected. 0. We demand that congress shall restore to the public domain for settlement, all lands granted to railroads or other corporations which have not been earned, and more particularly do we demand the forfeiture, of all unearned grants of lands in the uprer peninsula, that that portion of the state may no longer be deprived of its natural growth ami development. Hi. The multiplication in the state of petty boards, commissions and officials, with «ueh powers and surroundings as insure 'neither official responsibility nor the respect of the legislature or the people, leave the matter of appropriations-for state institutions largely controlled by log-rolling combinations, and to this as well as to lack of system we attribute the great and constant increase of expenditures. Therefore we submit that the case is one demanding the election of a legislature, anil state officers free to make the changes which economy and good business methods may dictate. 11. The doctrines of home rule and local self-government, are. cardinal principles of the democratic party.' Therefore we cordially sympathize with the people of Ireland in the grand contest which they are making under the leadership of Gladstone and Darned tor the right to have the management of their own affairs. After the reading of the resolutions, Kev. II. J. Lewis, of East Saginaw, one of the leading colored ministers of the state, and a delegate from the eighth district, addressed the convention in a s]>ceeli which seemed to electrify the vast audience and he was greeted with deafening cheers, At the close of Lewis' speech the committee on conference with the Greenbackers submitted the following report: To the Convention—The committee of conference appointeed by this convention beg leave to report that they have agreed with the conference committeo of the greenback convention, subject to the approval of each convention, upon the fullowlowiitg divission of officers: This convention to nominate Governor, Licutenat-Governor, Secretary of State, State Treasurer. -Superintendent of Public Instruction ami Momberof the State Board of Education. The Greenbackers to nominate Attorney- General. Commissioner of Land Office, and each -convention to nominate Hon. Bartley Breen for Auditor General, and that upon tho electoral ticket this convention to nominate ten and the Greenbackers three. The Democrats to nominate tho t w ) eleotors-at largo and for the First, Third, Fourth, Fifth. Sixth, Seveuth, Ninth and Tenth and the Greenbackers to nominate electors for the Second, Eighth and Eleventh Districts, and iu order to carry this out harmoniously this committee recommends to the convention Joseph M. Sterling, of the Second District, as one of the electors-at-large. The ticket thus constituted to be cordially supported by tho two parties. All of which is respectfully submitted. After this report had been adopted t h e convention adjourned until 8 o'clock, and when the convention reassembled at this hour, W. W. Wheaton of the committee then road the following telegram : ''The greenback convention has approved the action of conference committee, and has nominated Adolphus A. Ellis, Ionia, for attorney- general; Col. S. W. Fowler, Manistee, for commissioner of land office; indorsed Bartley Breen for auditor-general; for electors, J. C. Blanchard, eleventh ilis trict; Dr. A. W. Nichols of the eighth, an.l C. H. Dewey of tho second." On motion of J a s . P. Murtaugh, the net ion of the greenback convention was ratified by the unanimous vote of the convention. The roll of districts was then called for the nomination of presidential electors, with this result: First district--S. Dow Elwood. Third district -Wm. B. Thompson. Fourth district—Wm. Killifer. Fifth district- -Wm. B. Canters. Sixth district,--Josiah W. Begole. Seventh district -Thos. M. Crocker. Ninth district- George Goodsell. Tenth district- Wm. McArthur. Tho nominations were unanimously ratified by the convention. On motion of a delegate from the seventh district the nomination speeches were limited to five minutes each. The call of districts for the gubernatorial nomination was taken up, but no candidates wore named until the tenth district was reached. T. A. E. Woadock of Bay City took the stage and in plain, direct and forcible language urged the nomination of Wellington R. Burt. His advocacy of Burt up on the busis of Cleveland's message brought down storms of applause, but not until Don M. Dickinson's name was reached did the convention fully show its enthusiasm, and again was it repeated when his climax with the name of B u r t came. Chauncey Wisner of East Saginaw sexonded the nomination of Burt iu a speech greeted with wildest applause at frequent intervals. P e t e r White of Marquette rose to second, in behalf of the eleventh district, the nomination of Mr. Burt. He pledged him Unvotes of that district and movod his nomiua tion by acclamation. Edwin F . Uhl of Grand Rapids arose to support the motion to nominate Mr. B u n by acclamation. " H e ' w h o stands by th, President's message, by the national plat form, by our platform, is a democrat of the democrats, and one around whom we can all rally." Gen. P a r k h u r s t of Coldwator said that he had boon almost carried-jaway by tho ei > quence of tho nominating speeches, but h" thought this was a matter that ought to be considered carefully. He therefore moved that t h e convention adjourn till IUU.IH, F n day. The motion was lost and the nmt-ii to suspend the rules and nominate Mr. Bur. by acclamation was adopted by an over whelming majority. As soon as Mr. Burt wa^ formally d< d a r e d tho nominee a blue, silicon banne; bearing a portrait of the nominee, :ca draped with the stars and stripes-ant , bandana, were brought on the stage an a •.undelegates again let their voices run wild, Mr. Burt was conducted to 'the plat for , and said : I fully appreciate the great honor of boin„ selected to head the ticket of this givu state, and by such a convention as this, and I also fully appreciate the ivsponsiei,u,\. but I can say to you that I accept the no n imition in all its bearings. It is n it ouh vi honor to be selected here as the staiMar,, bearer of this great party, but it i s a g r e a i c honor to be placed on a ticket with such men as head the national ticker. Grove- Cleveland and Allen G. Thurman. ( Ai> lav.se.i It is an honor of which any net. might he proud; yes, and I say to you t r.i J am proud. With such a national tie.-ie aud such a platform (applause), which give • | us an issue, something upon which we iwu j stand, something that HO man need i j ashamed of, and a message that is not on Is bold but just to the American people, a m.-s sage that 1 fully indorse [long continue I applause and cheering), any man may n> proud to receive such a nomination. Gentle men, we have not only a message, but we have a national platform that is equally good. The platform made at St. Louis was equal to the message, and I heartily indorse them both. Not inly have wo the platform made at St. Louis, but wo have a pia't'oriu adopted by you to-day which is equally good, and that I fully indorse, and I think it is the best, platform that Michigan has overbad. (Continued applause.) Wo have an issue, and while we may differ upon the small details of carrying it out, the whole public, almost regardless of party, demand a^revision of the tariff and the tariff laws. Wc are all united on this, and when you come to the statu of Michigan we find that all parties are demandimr-to--tta-y-t-h-at'Aw tariff should be reduced. With(10,000,0.«> of people you could hardly expect every man to be fully satisfied, aud the only way 1 know of getting at this is to compare notes, and secure the greatest good to the greatest number. (Applause.) We are going into this campaign, and I say we are going into it to win. We have come to an understanding hero to-day and perhaps while we do not Hgree upon tinsmall things or upon details we are in fr.e main united, and I will stand with tae democratic party, and will go as far as any mail for a reduction of tho tariff and a re vision of the tariff laws, [Applause,] Now as to our congressmen. Th»y have been elected and sent tnere by the people, and their fight has been in the right dime tion. tariff reform, and I say that I indorse the action of our congressmen in the iiire-t line of this groat reform. (Applause] While I am of Michigan and would natur ally stand up for Michigan's rights jealous ly. I am not standing here to accuse any man of not doing the best ho could in c m gross or in other places. I am not hero to find fault, and I .say to you Unit I endorse their action in 1he dir. c' line of :he:r el' forts,and in accordance with the P r e s i d e n t s message and the" platform. This campaign is to be a lively one, and we have a platform that we are satisfied with, I believe, and we are satisfied with the national platform. All we have to do in presenting the matter to the people ol Michigan is to lay the platforms side by sicki and ask 'hem which they will tele': whether they want, to give a free blanket r«. the poor or free whisky, | Applause] That is about the difference in the platforms' They say I c t u s have free whisks', and \s <• say take the taxes off llie mvessarh . n life, ]Applause| We have had to ;n. . ; before the cry of bloody shirt, but i» M- :,, to me that cry is out of date. W<- h.., now another issue, ami I apprehend ;>,,.. the democrats intend to Haunt some! hiu in the face of the republican party. -1-,:11-- thing although it is red is not the bloody shirt, but is the red bandana (laughter and applause), and with a man like Thurman the very sight of the red bandana will give us courage. Now, gentlemen, I accept the nomination aud pledge myself to do the best in my power to take Michigan over into tho solid democratic line. [Applause.] At the close of Mr. B u r t ' s speech, three more lusty cheers were given him. Chairman Wells then announced that he had a communication from tho greenback convention to the effect that the greenbackers heartily ratified the nomination of Wellington R. Burt. Vice-President A r t h u r M. Clark, of Lexington, took tho chair when nominations for Lieutenant-Governor were called for. The first district's nominee was presented by Willium P . Wells, who named William B. Morau for tho position in a scholarly address. After several delegates had seconded tha nomination of Mr. Morau, that gentleman was named for lieutenant-govenor by acclamation. The names of Gen. Rutherford and Gen. ParkhUrst were presented for secretary of state, Both gentlemen, however, withdrew and the name of Thomas D. Hawley was presented. The rules were suspended aud Mr. Hawley was nominated by acclamation. For state treasurer tho names of A r t h u r Meigs of Grand Rapids, John D. Norton of Poutiae, Matthew H Wilson of Muskegon, and Col. Fowler of Manistee, were presented. Two votes w e r j taken, tho first resulting as follows: Total number of votes cast, 7T2; uecessary to a choice, &S7; Arthur Meigs, 311; John D. Norton, 34«; Matthew H. Wilson, 115. And tho second: Number of votes cast, 771; necessary to a choice, 38(>; John D. Norton, 45'J; A r t h u r Meigs, 304; Matthew H. Wilson, 8. Mr. Norton's nomination was made unanimous. For the office of superintendent of public instruction, Stuart MacKibbon of Manistee, was nominated by acclamation. For member of tho state board of education the name of Charlos E. King of Washtenaw, was presented by Judge Joslin and the rules were suspended and his nomination made by acclamation. The thanks of the convention were then tendered to its officers by resolution, and at 10:40 the convention adjourned with three rousing cheers for Wellington R. Burt. Tho Greenbwok Convention. Tho greenback convention was called to order in Grand Rapids by W. D. Fuller, who addressed tho convention briefly alluding to tha history of the party, closing as follows: A crisis had arrived in the history of the greenback party and if tho party died iu this campaign, yet its history. was bright. Tho reforms it had favored would make it immortal: While we have been willing to work with another minority party we never agreed to strike the greenback flags, and if any party thought there was no strength in tho greenback party, let them try it on. H. B. Hudson, of Mancelona, was introduced as temporary chairman and was received with great applause. Mr. Hudson on taking the chair made soino brief remarks, thanking the convention for the honor and stating that he could never believe the men who bound themselves together in l-s7s, lssn and l^S'i would surrender these principles. He believed that when tho convention adjourned the people wopld know what they wanted. He was a protectionist, but it was for the protection of American homes and not the taxing of tho uecessarios of life for the benefit of the monopolist (applause). Whatever the convention did let it adjourn as the greenback party of the state of Michigan. Jacob Barr, of Grand Havon, was chosen temporary Secretary. Committees on resolutions, organization and conference were appointed. The committee on permanent organization reported J. R. Whiting, of St. Clair, for permanent chairman, Jacob Danr, of Ottawa,.for secretary, and Charles Dewey, of Lenawee, for assistant secretary. The order of business was report of conference Committee, report of resolutions, nominations. Representative .if. R, Whitiiur was introduced by 1). W.-Fuller as a live congressman. On taking tho chair Mr. Whiting thanked the covention for the honor and was piouu to preside over a greenback convention, because that party believed in live issues. Tho, Green hack party believed thai the present tariff was a menace to the prosperity of the people, and that was the main issue to-day, and the Greenback party should join to bring about the reforms so necessary, and it was in no sense an offering for sale of the party. They could ask for nothing which was not sensible and would not tend to relieve the distress of the country. Pending a report of the committee on conference, at 3:30 a recess of half an hour was taks-n and when tho convention re-assembled tho committee on resolutions presented t i e following platform, which was adopted: 1. The greenback party was organized to protest against the funding laws, national bank system, unscrupulous monopolies and class legislation that formed the sacred love of the republican party. It had for its further object the perpetuation of the legal tender greenback as the proper currency of lill* t J u t i o n for all time to the absolute'exclusion of bank issue of moneyr1trsaw"that - the greenback fought the groat war of the rebellion to a glorious close, proving conclusively that it is the only form of public credit the American people will over need iu any national emergency, however perilous or distressing. The greenback party reaffirms its conservative utterances in past platforms against a bonded debt, against a banking system for the issue of money, whether national or state, against any law of any kind that discriminates in favor of tho few; and thus re affirming, proud of its wholesome influence upon public policy aud determined to continue the exercise of that influence for the common welfare, it refuses to disband while monopoly and monoy trusts and jobs, subsidies and bribers presume to rule the country. It now as heretofore demands of the government that it exorcise fully ahd alone its sovereign power to issue money and regulate its value. It, demands the payment of tho bonded debt in accordance with the law, as rapidly as possible, and protests for all future time against the issue by the. nation of another interest-bearing bond, either through refunding or to meet any unusual expenditure in peace or war. We also demand a state law which shall fairly aud equitably divide taxation on real estate between the owner of the foe and the holder of the mortgage lions l hereon, whether such mortgagee be a resident of the state or otherwise. The greenback party, in harmony with intelligent, organized workingmen, distinctly demands laws for the protection of hon- Pest labor; not HO much in tho form of imp rt duties, but rather by penal statutes leveled at railroad wrecking, stock watering, pauper and contract, immigration, convict and child labor, corners, trusts, combines and pools. Strikusnnd boycotts are equally deplorable whether invoked by capital or labor. In place of these and dynamite or Plnkerton murderers wo ask for conciliation, mutual esteemfond impartial arbitration. ' f The greenback party further declares for the absolute forfeiture of Jail unearned land grunt* andr-tlje careful preservation of the public domuiu ftHf^noLual settlers, ulso> for the reduction of taxation to tho needs of a frugal, economical jadministration. The greenback party/uot only "cordially sympathizes with temperauoe and morality," but most oiuphitleally demands that such laws shull be euacted, oven to changes in the constitution, as may seem necessary to remove from our midst the blighting curse of intemperance, it being our earnest conviction that the people cannot long enjoy the blessings of liberty, peace, happiness, prosperity and pure government one-half drunk and one-half sober. \Mith sincere gratitude wo express our admiration for the patriotism and heroism of the soldiers and sarlors who defended the flag and the union. We believe the time has come to grant every soldier and sailor U service pension and the uqualreation of his pay to the standard of gold, tho same as the bondholders received, and that disabil ity pensions should begin from date of dis ability in all cases. We therefore declare for the repeal of the dato clause of the ar rears of pension act, and to ment the addi tional expense of the generous treatment we would extend to soldiers and sailors, we favor a graduated income tax and a new is sue of legal tender irreenbacks. Giving due credit to Pre udont Cleveland for the appointment of Gou. JohuC. Black to tho head of the pension bureau, we thank tho brilliant and gallant pension commissioner for his uuoqu-alod devotion to the claims or pensions of disabled and diseased soldiers and in this connection further wo thank the- fusion members of congress from Michigan for their earnest efforts under the lead of Gen. James B. Weaver to defeat the Wilkius bank bill. RKSOLVKD, Tnat taxation of the people for other purposes than raising revenue for the expense of the government economically administered, is robbery under the form of law. We are therefore in favor of the revision of the unjust tariff and its adjustment to a revenue basis. Tho committeo of conference reported the agreement as to fusion made with tho democratic;coufereuoe committeo and the report of the committee was adopted amid great applause. Gen. W. P . Iunes was introduced and made a fow r e m a r k s indorsing the plat form. W. D. Fuller presented a resolution that Strecter and Cunningham be declared the nominees of tho national greenback party for president and vice president. The motion was laid on the table temporarily. The appointment of a state central committee was taken up. The committee, by districts, is as follows : Second district—C. H. W. Keogh, Hillsdale. Third district—C. C. II. C. Bailey, Branch. Fourth district—N. H. Barnhart, seph; T. M. Sheriff, Kalamazoo. Fifth d i s t r i c t - L . T. Kinney, Kent; D. C. Wochs, Ionia. Sixth district—Edward Brown, Clinton : A. E. Cole, Livingstone. Seventh district—J. R. Whiting, St.Clair; J. S. Duffle, St. Clair. Eighth d i s t r i c t - A . W. Nichols, Montcalm; C. J. Willet, Gratiot. Ninth district- J. V. Crundall. Newaygo: S. W. Fowler, Manistee. Tenth district -H. A.Wilson, Clare. M North;' Tuscola. Eleventh district—John C. Blanchard. Bois Blanc, (Jen. W. P. Iunes of Grand Rapids, was elected chairman of the state central com mittee by acclamation. The convention at once proceeded to num iuate the, candidates apportioned by th'.' groenbackors: W. I). Fuller pros >nted the name of S. W. Fowler of Manistee tor coifimUsionor of the state land office. David Parsons of Wayne was presented by C, 11. Dewe.s There wore several other seconds ami Mr Fowler was finally nominated by iicclama tion. John C. Blanchard presented the name of A. A. Ellis of Ionia for attorney-geneval. There wore a number of se-otnls and Mr Ellis was finally nominated by a risiic.r veto amid cries of "EUhi." The nominee took the platform and made a short speech, stat ing that he would work hard for the victory of tho union ticket, The following were chosen electors: So-, oral district -C. H, Dewey; Eighth A W. Nichols; Eleventh- -J, (', Blanchard. By a viva-voce vote Bartley Breen w.-,.-, indorsed for auditor general. The Stroeter and Cunningham resolution was then kikon up, and after considerable discussion was passed, with an understanding that it was not binding on the election A recess was then Uken till S o'clock. After re assembling the convention re mainod in sessiou till 10 p. m., ratifying each nomination and listening to speeches. At that hour the action of the democratic convention was indorsed in advance and adjourned sine die, Dewey, L e n a w e e ; Turner, Jackson : St. Jo- Tnt Saltan of Turkej gets $7,500,000 s year. Edison has vainly sought an electric cure for deafneaa, White pine trees haye been set out on Ho*- ton Common.- Chauney M. uccssts his name on the first Bylable of Do-pow. Mary Sharplese. the richest child in Amcri =a, is nine yenrs old and worth $5^,000,000. Mme. Wilson, daughter of M. Orevy, ex President of France, la corning to New York to live. The records of the Patent Office show tlm' women have obtained pateuts »n 1,900 iim-n tiotia. Thpre RTC laws atrahist using profane language by telephone In all states except Connecticut. Sarah Bernhardt, when entertaining guests at her table flits on a regular throne, with a canopy overhead. Tho Presbyterian church gave the grand total of $!,«U;S0S to homo and foreign tnti- Bions during the past fiscal year. John A. Hcndrlck, of New Haven, painted a one dollar bill so realistically that an en • chuslast paid htm $0a0 for the picture. .Nioran the one-half of tho United States Senators now in olfice wero born'in State* other tlmn those they are representing. <?A cow In Finley, Ohio, has developed a strange appetite; It catches and devours every stray feline that comes in its reach. The totsl amount of the Grant mouumeul fund Is less tban $1150,Out). New York people iro holding a fair to help InmMsc the fund. A Tennessee boy has been discovered tvho enjoys no food so well as a diet uf house 81«?, which he consumes in large iiu\ntit les. A cureless messenger hoy lost two checks Dn "Wall street, New York, tin- other day. Tho MUM ks ugslegated fltv'O), laU wero not inaoroed. / 1 - fc / CAIN'S WIFE. 3Aid he get her ( was her brother? e a sister? Had she a mother i W a s she pre-Adamic— Born before history— With her identity Shrouded in mystery; Maid of Phoenicia, E^ypt, Arabia, Africa, India, Or sun-kis*od Suabial Who was her father/ Was he u viking, Cruising about J u s t to his liking; Out of the Whencenes?, Over the water, Into the Where, Bringing his daughter? Native of Norway, Denmark or Sweden ( Lured by the charms Of the Garden of Fden'f Blonde or brunetf Round or slender'. Fiery or frigid! Haughty or tenderl Why are her graces Unknown to fame? Where did Caiu meet her? What was her name < Whisper it softly— Say, can it be The lady we neok Was K. Haggaid's ikShe'<" Tell me, ye sagCH, Studeuts of Life, A n s w e r my q u e r y : - - / Who was Cain's wife? —Chieago News. A FAMILY AFFAIR. m H I G H < OX WAY. C H A P T E R XII ( C O X T I N C K O ) . 4*W«IJ, y o u ' r e a hard one to please. s i r , " lie said, primly. '•I wanted to see some horses, '\ said Frank listlessly—fllppingthe ash from hiscigar* tt«. " O h l " -said Barker, with a deep-drawn breath. "You—warned to—see—some iioeses, d i d you ? " **• "Ves, I d i d , " said Frank pleasantly: " b u t never mind. Sorry to have given you so (much trouble. May 1 give your boy a half a crown'.'" * "No,"" said Barker, cocking his head on -ace side and speaking in a confidential whisper, "without saying a word about the horses 1 have shown you, tell me what's your idea of a horse—his value I .mean. \ " I ' m not p a r t i c u l a r . ' ' / "OK you are not particular. Jim bring emtthe c h e s t n u t . " " N o , " said Frank, "never mind. I don't want to see him. I want you to choose a horse for m e , ' ' " W a n t me to choose a Iforse. C a n ' t do better, sir. Whenever the duke or the marquis wants a horse in a hurry they write to nie to send them one. S'pose if 1 can suit the duke, I can suit you. " •"I d o n ' t know. I'm fidgety. You can try." Still Barker couldn t feel certain whether he was dealing with a sharp man or a fool. "There's the chestnut I spoke of. l i e ' s the very tiling tor you." "How m u c h ? " >ad Frank laconically. "One hundred and twenty g u i n e a s . ' said>Mr. Barker, with that emphasis on the last word which says that the vender • is proof against the same number of pounds. *• "hook h e r e , ' ' said Frank sharply, "you find nie a horse for six weeks. 1 don t care if it's black, brown or blue. Name the lowest price you mean to take, and if the price suits nie and 1 buv it and don't lind any particular vices, I 11 give you twenty per ci'iit more and the horse to re-sell lor ine at t i e end of the time. Now then, is it the chestnut'.'" Har.cer made a long pause; then witli an assumption of candor said: "N'o, sir. alter that it isn t the chestnut. You come here, l,'Il show you what it is." He 'left the repository having settled that if a ve erinary surgeon's certificate could accompany the dark bay horse just shown him it might bo sent to Hazlewood House that afternoon. Then he bade Mr. Marxe • good-day and -drolled back to Oak bury. .lust l>efore he reached Haxlewond House he was overtaken by Beatrice anil her cavalier. They reined up and spoke a lew word-. Young Purton was in h gh g od humor, and delightfully condescending. "I'ity you don't ride Mr. C a r r u t h e r s , " he said. "It is a pity. Will you coach me? Revenge is sweet, you know." " i l l bring my father's old horso around some morning and give you a lesson. I dare say you will soon pick it u p . ' ' LY_oji^er^aL\Yaxi-a4cUid--hcar4e<i4K>yr'-- said Frank gratefully. "Miss Clauson do you think I could learn to r i d e ? " •'You are too lazy I fear." "Yes, I suspect I am, I won't trouble you, Purton. Cood-by." Tho horses trotted on, and F r a n k sauntered back to Hazlewood House smiling placidly. In the afternoon, to Miss Clauson s supreme astonishment, the new purchase arrived. She and Frank were in the garden at the time. The bay was place t in Mr. Giles's charge, and that personage, after inspecting it, rejoiced for two reasons; the first, that Mr. Barker had not " b e s t e d " Frank; the second, that even if Frank had " b e s t e d " Mr. Barker the horse must have cost a pot money, and at ' w h a t e v e r figures his, William's, introdttcfioe a i g h t ),)0. assessed, the backshish- O l m b e worth having. "Itfcenght you didn't care for r i d i n g , " said Beatrice. " I don't m u c h . " " T h e n why buy such a horse?" "Because I should like to ride with y o u ? " H e gavo her one of his quick glances. Beatrice turned away, ashamed to feel t o l l t h e was blushing. She was very cold and reserved d u r i n g the evening, yet the audacious yonng man chose to take it for granted t h a t she would accept him for her cavalier vice Purton superseded. Young P u r t o n was too shy to offer his escort on the next morning—ho feared lest he might wear out his welcome. So his ride was a solitary one. J u d g e his atter disgust when, quietly trotting along, lie encountered Miss Clauson and Mr. Carruthers, the latter mounted on a steed, the like to which Mr. Purton had for years longed to own, and, moreover, J Ming as if he knew all about I . T h e sight was very bad for young P u r - ton. Had he been poetical he might have compared himself to the eagle struck by his own quill. As it was, he muttered, " A jolly sell, by Jove!', and after the unavoidable greetings and Mr. C a r r u t h e r s ' inevitable bit of baudiage, rode home in a disconsolate state. C H A P T E R XU I. UAKTmiNOMlC AND KKOTIC. The long vacation w*s r u n n i n g down to the lees. August had passed into September, and September had stolen away. Yet Frank Carruthers still lingered at Oak bury enjoying his cousins'hospitality. Having assumed the post of mental physician to Miss Clauson, he was no doubt reluctant to resIgn It until he had effected a rad cal cure. n plain English, Frank had fallen In love with Beatrice, In that good old-fashioned way, almost at first s i g h t He had gone down before her gray eyes as surely as had the susceptible Sylvanus. Would he fare any better? About this date he often asked himself the above mies.tion; tor he had by u o w made the curate's acquaintance, a n d learned that he was a rejected man. He diit not learn it from Beatrice, who, like every true woman, w shed to hide, an1, it possible, forget the story of a man's discomfiture. He did not leara it from Horace or H e r b e r t Although they were as loud of gossip as men a l w a y s are, wild horses would not have r e n t such a confidence from their kindly hearts. Sylvan us himself was F r a n k s i n f o r m a n t The energetic, bustling curate had returned to Oakbury. During his absence tee Talberts had requested l e a t r i o e to decide a* to the terms if int raaey which should for th • future exist between Hazelw od House and Mr. Mordle. Beatrice quietly told her uncles that it was her particular wish that tlie Kev. Sylvanus should he received on exactly the same tooting as heretofore. So when Sylvanus returned lie was in formed that he might tricycle himself u p to Hazelwood House as often as he chose. «o Mr. Carruthers a » d the «07816 met frequently. T h e y recognized ea«h other's good points and were soon on terms of friendship such as iicti&a, at least, seldom allows to exist between rivals. Rivals is perhaps the wrong word, fox if any stray fragment of hope c l u n g to Mr. Mordle's portmanteau and so returned with him to i ngland it was swept away forever and ever as soon a< the owner saw F r a n k and Beatrice togetlier. It was no doubt the desire to prove l a * i ontestably to himself that he was cured that made him in a moment <&t brisk confidence tell F r a n k how he had fared. T h e manner in w..i h the commun cation was made showed F r a n k t h a t his own secret was no se.'ret from Mordle. if lie did not meet confidence by confidence he made no attempt at deception. He looked at Mordle with a curious smile. "You scarcely e\]*ect me to say I am sorry.'" he asked. "No. Want no sympathy. Only want you to be sure that when the time comes to congratulate you I can do so with all my heart." " A h ! " said Frank, smiling. "Noble, very noble. When the time comes,'' he added softly. Thereupon he fell into a train of though*—a train which ran upon a single line and always took him to one particular station At this juncture the Talbert's gave a dinner-party a man s dipner-party. The following were the blessed recipients of invitations; Lord Kelston. who was staying for a few da>sat his place, Sir John Williams of AlmoiuLthorpe, Colonel White the ollicer commanding the regiment at the neighboring; barracks, Mr. Fallon, the polished l.oi al Acade.i leian who was sojourning at the village, and making outdoor sketches of autumnal foliage, and Mr. Fletcher of the Hollows, the largest landowner, save Lord Kelston. in the county, 'These, with Frank and the hosts, made a party of eight -- the number wh ch. according to an axiom of the Talberts, should n ver be exceeded. But two days before it took place an even: happened, which threatened it ill. Lord Kelston wrote Horace one of those pleasant tamiliar letters, which, coming from a lord, are always delightful. He sai.l he should take the liberty of bringing his friend Mr. Simmons w i t h ' h i m . As this would raise the number to nine, it necessitated asking another man in order to equalize the sides of ihe table. Then came consultation high and earnest. Whom could they ask upon so short a notice worthy of forming one of so distinguished | arty? Each of the Tal berts would have been insulted had he -beea-aske-i-by—a friend t o - s t o p a gapr~so" following the golden rule they shrunk from the task before them. Still they could not have four on one side of the table and three on the other. Frank listened to their solemn deliberations for some time, then tried to help them out of the difficulty. " L e a v e me o u t , ' ' he said, "Beatrice and I"—he spoke of her sometimes now as Beatrice— "will dine together In the nursery or the housekeeper s room. Whittaker can bring the dishes straight from your table. It will be delightful." "My dear F r a n k ! " This joint exclamation showed tne utter futility of his suggestion. " W h y not ask the rector.' 1 thought it was the duty of a country clergyman to meet emergencies like this!" " H e talks about nothing but his fishing," said Horace ru< urntully. "Fishing for what? For men'."' "No; salmon and trout," answered Horace, as usual t a k i n g the matter prosaically. 4 " W h y not Mordle? He Is capital comp a n y . " "Ha-hum, " said Horace, glancing a t Herbert. " T h i s is scarcely a curate's p a r t y . " "No, scarcely," said Herbert, s h a k i n g his head. At last they decided! to ask a Mr. T u r n - er, but the decision was arrived a t with misgivings; for Mr. T u r n e r was In trade. He was, however, a merchant p r i n c e - even a merchant emperor—and, as Horace expressed it, was a member of the aristocracy of wealth. They felt t h a t Mr. T u r n e r might be asked at short notice, and would not be offended when he heard it wa.s to meet Lord Kelston. This is one of the many advantages of entertaining lords. ! Nevertheless they were conscious-strick- j en a having asked anyone to stop a gap, so made amends by arranging their guests so that Mr. T u r n e r should sit on Herbe.t's left hand; Horace's supporters being Lord Kelston a n d his friend Mr. Simmons. T h s latter was a man of middle age. with dark eyes and exquisitely chiseled a i itiu • features, and wearing an air of refinement which at once commended him to Horace. T h e dinner began propitiously, and progresse I faultlessly. n the course of conversation Horace learned t h a t Lord Kelston's friend was Mr. S i m m o n s the noted barrls er who had so suddenly s p r u n g into eminence. Mr. Simmons was a .'ew of gentle birth and education and Horn e was very fond of high class Jews. No the two men got on admirably. Frank also kteew who Mr. rtimmons wa-i. .ierbert did not. All went on as well as the Tal h e r s could have wished until the claret \wis placed on the table. Then an aw ul t h i n g occurred—a contretemps, which to this day is a sore subject with Horace and Herbert. t all arose from inviting the stop-gap. Listen Mr. T u r n e r , as leaders of commerce ar•• very proper y in the habit of oiug. beg^n talking about England s commen- a condition. H e spoke in his biggest voice. As he was treading upon a sub ect upon which he was an authority, he felt he had a right to use I t Herbert listened with h « gentle polite smile, but felt sorry Mr. T u r n e r h d been invited. " W h a t is ruining I'.'ng'atid?" boomed out Mr. T u r n e r . "I'll te I yon. my dear sir. T h e J e w s are ruining I n g l a n d . ' As Mr. T u r n e r must know b e s t Herbert simply bowed in acquiscence. Horace in the meantime was saving to Mr. Simmons, "It is an undisputable fact t h a t the .Jews are the most loyal, pa ri tic race under the sun. Tlieir cleverness no one denies. In the linen the emotional arts, such as music and poeiry it is generally admitted that a man in us: have a strain of Jewish blood in him to rise t> e m i n e n c e . " Here Mr. Simmons bowed and smi e !. "Head one of the trade g a z e t t e s , " continued Turner, fiercely. " I would not be able to understand t ' urged Herbert. "Read t h e list of bills of salt*, " shouted Turner, "-'ee the Levis, the Abra ams, the Moseses, who are battening on •>< rrowers. The J e w s are the c u r s ' of the country. 'They are sucking out its blood and marrow " And Horace, who although he shuddered at Mr. T u r n e r ' s strident nines, avoided listening to his words, was saying to his neighbor— " I n the law and in statesmanship we have living' proofs. And as to that branch of which 1 und rstan nothing, commerce, . we have but to mark the deca> of Npain after the persecution and expulsion of your gifted nation.'' But Mr. Simmons did not he;ir this compliment. He was listening to Joudi-voiced Turner. "Look at Austria! IJuined All the land in their hands, time would come ugaln whi'ii students a t Pesth —" " P e s t h is in H u n g a r y , " said softly. " H u n g a r i a n students, then. 'The time should be again when they used to go of a m rning and rake over the ashes of burned Jew> to find the gold pieces they had swallowed.'' Everybody heard this coarse an I biufal wish. Mr. Simmons' lace Hushed, tie half rose from his chair, and glanced at IJorace. T h a t glance was e.iough tu make him resume his seat. 'The look of horror, absolu'e horror at a guest's having been insulted at hi- table, which Horace'- face wore, was more than wonderful—it was sublime. Never had such a thing o curred before. s :ch another shock would be a death blow. His knees trembled; his face grew white totho very lips. He me Simmons' glance with an entreating appealing, apo'. getie look, that spoke volumes of abasement and mortification. TTO HI: coNTiNtr"i>j A Mode! K o m u n c e . A wealthy^young artist of New York advertised for a model, naming a high price. Scores of women came. :,mong them a woman wdio wore a ina-d; when she posed for him. She was absolute!* perfect, so he eng.ig. d her, and painted a picture of her that made him famous. lie never saw her face. Some years afterward he met a beautiful girl ii. tug with an invalid mother in Venice. He wooed her a n 11J hey bee a me e imaged. L li .LJILUU- ~sTfe~!^T2ife(r and lie, in loo-en ing er gown, discovered on her neck a little dark mark he remembered seeing on the thioat of his beautiful model. He told her "f it and she confessed. Her mother had met with reverses, was ill ami they w re in desperate want, s h e could not leave her long enough to work all ay. she sew his adverdsemciit and answered it. ~ i mi after that a relative left them e i u u u h property to live abroad comfortably,— New York Letter. M a n a n d Wife. A newly-elOcted justice of J In- pe; ce, who had been used to drawing i p wills and deeds and l.ttle else, was callc up to marry a couple in haste. Kemovin.; his hat, he remarked: "Hats off in th presence of the court. ' All being uncover d. he proceeded: "Hold up yer right hand. You, John Makln, do yersolemnl swear to the best of yer knowledge an <, be I ef t h a t yer take t Is woman to hnve and to h o d for yerself, yer heirs, exeeuters, administrators and assigns, for yer and tliir use forever?" " I d o , " answered the gro mi promptly. "You, Alice F.vans, take this y» r man for |rer husband, ter h.ive and ter hold forever; a n ' you do solemnly swear that yer lawfully seized in fee simple an' free from all Incumbrance, an' have goo ( right to sell, bargain an1 convey to said grantee, yerself, yer heirs, administrators and assigns? "* " I — I d o , " said the bride, doubtfully. ' F i n e Milan braid is a favorite material for bonnets, with split Knsrlish s t r a w and French chips a good second. sir, by them! 1 wish the the i uslriau Herbert, GENERAL NEWS. An agent of the Dominion government, who has Just returned from an official viait to British Columbia, reports that, despite the most vigilant watching of United Statee officers, large numbers of Chinese are daily smuggling themselves across Pusret Sound, from Victoria in Washington Territory. President Cleveland has pardoned postmaster H. Shirey of Warner, Ark., who was convicted of arson last April, and sen tenced to V.i months in the state prison. Edb'on is rei>orted to luive sold his phono graph patents to an EngMsh syndicate for ¢2¾ »,(10 J. By tho explosion of a lamp at East Huff a lo, N. Y., Mrs. John FIOSH and Mrs. Mary Millett were burned to death. T w e n t y buildings in Herklema, Neb., were wrecked by wind the other night. Canada bus no murderers under sentenceof death, a fact almost without precedeut. Nebraska railroads will ask for an in junction against the new commissioners' tariff. Burglars at Tilbury Center, Ont., robbed an old man named Houghton andthei; killed him. F o u r lives were lost in a a railway acei dent near Tower, Minn., on the 19th inst. A vessel arrived at Tacoma, W. T., July 19, with tt.000,000 j>ounds of tea. A cloud-burst near Purcell, Ind., the other morning, destroyed much valuable property, Hooding the country with two feet of water. The state hop growers' association of New York have declared themselves political opponents henceforth of any man not friendl.v to hops, malt and beer. F a r m e r s of Crawford county. 111., have resolved to raise no more wheat, barley or rye until they exterminate the chinch bug\ A freight train jumped the track near th1-' bridge tunnel in St. Louis. The fireman and engineer were killed. David C. Finch, the sculptor now at work upon the statue of Gen. Cass for statuary hall in the national capitol, w a s married July 18 to Mary Adams Finch. STATE NEWS. M i c h i g a n N e w s B r i e f l y T o l d . ' James Wicks, aged 7u years,while fishing from tike Laite Shore bridge about four mi es from Keadiug, w a s struck by a mail •ruin and instanly killed, nearly every bone • n his body being broken. Thu five-year old daughter of George L"eL>le:\ a farmer living three miles north of Frankeumuth, was burned to death the • thor day. H e r clothing took fire from the k.tehen stove, and before it could be eximvdhhed the little one was so horribly i uived that she died an hour afterward. Wiliam McCoukey went to bod in the li<> cl at Republic ihe other night, McConi ev s room opened on the verandah, and 1 a,.> at niyht he walked off the edge of the verandah in his sleep, falling 15 feet. ,< H e died the next morning. L. E. Martin, a graduate of Kalamazoo idllege, has gone to Japan where he has a p.jsi'.ion in the government schools. \V. '/.. Kider of Ludiugton has been fined fcl/.l and sent to the Detroit house of correction for three months, because he cut his '.i-year old r.on unmercifully about the neck and face with a whip. Albeit A. Loveland of Mt. Pleasant has been admitted to practice before the interior department. While on their way to Sunday school on the ].")thinst., a party of young men went lu bathe in Wilks lake, in Johnstown, Barry county. Fred Gleason, who entered the water iirst, became entangled in the long weeds and grass. John Willson and Louis Burnain went to his assistance, and all three were drowned. Their bodies were recovered a few hours later. A company is being organized to develop the coal mine said to exist near Tuscola, PI miles east of E a s t Saginaw. Frances Steltz of East Saginaw, a beautiful maiden, aged Id, whose parents wished her to marry a conductor on the F . & P. M., and with whom arrangements had been made for the wedding to come off July is, eloped the night before with an actor named Courad Letchrick whose stage name is Charles Allen. Ithaca citizens have raised by subscription a fund to defeud Elfa Clark, the unfortunate young woman now lying in the Wayne county jail without bail, charged with the murder of her illegitimate offspring. Counselor J a m e s L. Clark has been retained by them. Interior City is the name of the newest metropolis in Michigan. It is situated in the heart of the virgin forest, on the line of the new railroad some distance north of Watersraeet, and at present consists of 15 acre* of newly cleared land. A mammoth saw mill will soon be in operation there. Lake Cora, a short distance from P a w P a w and one of the most delightful spots in Yan liuren county, is to be the scene of the southwest Michigan spiritualistic camp meeting this year. The meeting occurs Aug. '.i, 4 and 5. Sanford W. Smith of Michigan, has been appointed to a $1,<MX) clerkship in the war department. (.'harl's M. Swift of Detroit, has Qonn appointed a member of the national committee id' thi' national association of democratic elnbs. The contract fur the construction of the St. Mary's Falls water power canal has been let to McArthur Bros., of Chicago. The spedtication^ call fur a canal 100 feet wide to carry nine and one-half feet of Water. The contractors are giveu until August 1. 1^^;*, to complete the work. (Jov. Oglesby uf Illinois, visited the Michigan military encampment at Mackinac. Joseph IIiiJi:nelbcrg*'r's .Vyeur-old son burned to death i c a r Coopersvillo. W. (..'. Kdselll & Co.'s private bank at Otsego, was relieved of ^aO the other day, by paying to a stranger cash on check on a bank that doesn't exist. A mo.it daring attempt at highway robbery o,-cut red on the. road to the new state's prison Imriily outside the city limits of MareU'dlc the noon, when four men waylaid ,i. !•'. (I rip. one of the contractors, who had been to the bank to get money with which to piiy his workmen. They knocked Mr. Crip senseless with clubs and beat him badly about the arms anil hands. When they weni through the buggy for the valise and not finding it escaped into the woods beford a-sistanee could reach their victim. who is se.'iously but not fatally injured. Charles and Fred Saunders were-before United States Commissioner Harris, at Port Huron, on the I'.dh inst charged with connection in the recent opium smuggling at t hut point. . The former was discharged and Fred Saunders held for trial, bail being placed at .<<.iMO. Arrangements are completed for a great etmiiicipatii/.u day celebration at i'lint, Angus: 1. Five colored eommanderies of Knights Templar are expected, with as many bands. Senator Bruce of Mississippi, delivers the oration, and other distinguished oratorr, will be present. A steel bar was driven through the fleshy part of John Devan's leg by the premature explosion of dynamite at B a r m a n ' s mine near Ishpoming. Warden Hatch of Jackson prison, addressed the prison association in convention in Boston on the' 1Mb inst. He doubted,\ vhet4R-r^ be Herman Stanzell. hi min.ae sentences. Nothing can really be done for the improvement of the prisoners unless the Christian religion is taken into the prison. .Applause.: He would have every prisoner work, that he would be menially and physically tired every night. If ('hrist is good for anythingin the world He is g"od in prison. He does more in the Michigan prison than all the discipline. St. Clair county's debt to the state only amounts to about .sJ'.UKH). An effort is being made to have a lifesaving station established at Marquette. Midland will contribute $10,0.^1 toward get tin;,' the Battle Creek & Bay City railroad. Judge C. D. Long says the recent decision of the supreme court concerning the power of justices to sentence offenders to imprisonment at Ionia in no way affects their power to sentence such offenders to the Dot roit house of correction. The prison at Ionia is a state institution. andotTenders caiin >t be sent there by justice.* anymore than they can be committed to the state prison at Jackson by such courts.— Flint Journal. Prof. Leroy Halse.v of Battle Creek, read a paper before the American teachers' association at San Francisco, on "Praotcal Methods of Teaching Cnildren to Head." Nearly $.'5.(KX) has been raised by subscription at Jackson with which to build a city hos/pital. More is required. Muskegon Catholics will build a .*.T<),<X)0 church this summer. July 10, Horace Herbert, aged .'<(), and a harnessmaker by occupation, left his home :U Anderson, expecting to go to Detroit to buy stock. Nothing has been heard of him since, and his friends are greatly alarmed. One of the Arabs connected wiih Haraum's show, is ill in the hospital at Jackson. FOREIGN NEWS. The New Zealand government propose* a new tariff bill, largely diminishing the free list and increasing Bmall ad valorem duties. The class of goods principally affected are such as can be exported from the United States. It is officially announced that after Jan. 1, Y^'.K all private documents made in the German provinces, bearing no date, or a date subsequent to July 1, ls~^. and written in French, must be accompanied by an authorized German translation at the w r i t e r ' s cost. A volcanic eruption has oceurcd at Mak mats, in Japan, by which 4<H) persons were killed and 1,000 injured. U N D E R A C L O U D - B U R S T . T h i r t y L i v e s R e p o r t e d L o s t i n W e s t V i r g i n i a . ' A terrific rainstorm prevailed in Wheel ing, W. Va.. July 19, flooding cellars along Main street and distributing debris from the hillsides on many thoroughfares, render ing them impassable. While a number of people were standing on one of the bridges of the Baltimore & Ohio spanning Wheeling river, it gave way. jirceipitating ty/entv to thirty per.sens into the river. ^i<;bt. persons were rescued, but it is feared that ten to twenty persons have perished. At (.'aid well's Run, in tho lower end of tho city, four dwellings were swept away by the Mood and eleven persons drowned. The Baltimore & Ohio wooden bridge ut Main street was swept a\vo,v with from twenty to thirty people on it. Of these 10 are known to be saved. The river rose three feet in --¾) minutes, Out on the National road the t reins, coal chutes, houses and all are gone. Trie Wheeling i t K l m d r o v e railroad was swept away for miles, and the road-, cov vred six feet with water. Over the river the ruin is even w o r s e . The storm lasted less than an hour, flooding tho streets from house to house. 1'he Western Union telegraph office had a foot of water on the floor, •(. W. Hun ter's spice mills, two feet, and other build ings on Main and Market streets as much. Wagons in the valley of Wheeling creel, were buried beneath the mud. The C h i p laine street and Hoff street bridges are both gone and Wood street bridge is im passable. Nine persons living on ('aid well's Hun are known to be drowned and six houses ;nv gone. The Pittsburg. Wheeling ,•'; L'ciducky division of the Pittsburg. Cine'.'o-! ill A: St.- Louis road is badly washed mu nt places, and at others covered a foot deep. The Ohio river trestle at the creek is gone, and sewers have burst in several places. Heads are washed out so as to be impassable. A substantial bridge on the suburban Eim d r o v e motor line at Luathorwood was washed away. The loss in the city will reach ?C0,0<M and the damage to crops in the country is inestimable. The ruin wrought by the cloud on i*st our of town is awful, and can only be ascertained definite l,v when the means of communication are restored. A man named Kelt/ was washed away a* Bogg's Hun and he and his horse drowned. Four lives are lost at Elm d r o v e , five miles mother and two children. - — — — • • * * : D e a t h o t a - P o p u l a r A u t h o r . The Kev. E. P. Hoc. novelist, died suddenly at his home at Cornwall-on-the-Hud son July 20. Edward Haysou Roe was born at N e v Windsor, N. Y.s on the banks of the Hudson river, in Is'K He studied for the ministry .at Williams college, and after s e n d i n g a year at Auburn theological seminary, lie. in lsii-J, became chaplain of the Sc-ond Now York or Harris Light Cavalry. In \*>Vl he took part in tho raid on Richmond, in which Col. I'lrieh Dahlgroen was killed. Later he was appointed by President Lincoln one of the chaplains of tho hospitals at Fortress Monroe. When the slavery strife terminated he was chosen and accepted the office of pastor of the Presbyterian church at High land Falls, F. Y. His first story, •• Barriers Uurned A w a y . " was published in 1^7'J. and at once became popular. Two years later he removed to Cornwall-on the-Hndson. where his grandfather and father had lived before him. and devoted himself wholly to literature. It is said that not less than half a million volumes of his books have been sold in the United State-* alone, with heav.v sales in G r e a t Britian. His most successful books have been "'Opening of a Chestnut B u r r . " " H a r r i e r s Burned Away," "What Ciin She D o " and "Without a Home." Mr. Roe was one of the authors who made mon.\v. His income from books was said to be much ampler than the income of nn\ other man of letters, obtained from the same source, in America. He knew precisely what his readers wanted ami gave it to them. They are good, intelligent, honest people, not given to deep thinking, and full of a firm faith iu axiomatic morals. In a prefaee to one of his uovels, Mr. Roo said that if hi* books were not beautiful works of art, they were at least books which tender l>cace and resignation to m:iny live*. s> s I rv * mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmmm NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. - • • • - UNADILLAFrom our ctinv^pomiciit. S u n d a y s rain st ov>peil harvest, hut it helped all growing crops, j Alphon/e Marsh, of Marion, spent j Sunday with friends here. Mrs. W. II. Ivainey. ol Portland, and Mrs. Belle llnrtsun, of Fort Wayne, Indiania, are spending the summer with relatives here. 'The I'nadiila bast; ball club went down te (iregory last Saturday to play ball. liie result \va^ n victory tor Unadilla, 41 1o 11. A return game will be played here August 1. Say, i^inckney leasers come over and get scalped some day. EAST P U T N A M . .From Our L\)nvn|iuiuli'iit. No Sunday school last Sundav on account of the r a i n . Mrs. E. I), lirown started Tuesday for Holly where she will visit tor some time.-- y \ ( M r . ISoVlan and fauulv. of near BHghjtoiv spent Sunday w ith friends here. F. A. Brown threshed his wheat first of the week. Average about lifteen bushels per aere. Mr. and Mrs. Hodgeman, of South Lyon, visited at -I. P.•Hodgeman's the first of the week. Misses Lola P'aceway, Emma Hicks a^nd Lillie Brown Sundayod with friends in South Lyon. M r . and Mrs. W h l b . of New York, and Miss Nellie Willis, of (hi U T Pity. 1). T., spent last week at L. I.>. llrown's. iiaSFECIAL SALE OF«£ TO ^ -jm PARASOLS WORT <3 u a it u u a $4.50 kT $3.50 SATEENS, BEST, ONLY 3.50 AT 2.50 LAWNS, BEST, ONLY 2.50 AT 150 LAWNS, GOOD- ONLY II 1-2 PER YARD 9 3 2.00 AT 12S SHAWLS AT ONE-HALF VALUE. We want to thank our many Mends for their very liberal Carpet patronage they have ' given us this season, far exceeding our expectations, and announce that in the fall w e ivill have a new line of fall styles to select from, a number of samples in stock have been •losed out and we will sell samples very cheap. fjs-Cttil and examine our new OVERILL, it never rips. New goods just in. Call and see tjiein. GREATEST BAKING POWDER SCHEIE OUT JUST RECEIVED, Not quite a house and lot with every pound but very near, at "WEST END DRY GOODS STORE." GEO. W. SYKES & CO. GEO. W. REASON, TUST RECEIVED ! PARSHALLVILLE. From Our Correspondent i,Oi;e.;iit' -a L-t ui.'i'ko j Haying is mostly out of the way. J. L. Payne lost a \eari:n_f,coif last week by distemper. M. G. Andrews and wife, ot (hvo—e. j visited relatives here la-; week. Chas, Ohbe and i'dmily, of < 'we-so, are visiting friends and relatives here. Have you got your wheat cut yet.V No, but I am going to cut. ;' nght-a way. B. P. Andrews and wife vi-dloh at his Uncle Stephen Andrew- m l'i\- mouth last week. The social at A. P. Trakeman's la-t Friday evening was a success The receipts being tsdo.bo. The biggest share ol' tin" \\h>,,t karvest is over, but it is a very ngut crop. Al.the.ugh the hill, of Y. T. P..ie.. on which lie has rye is v n y -ie,-p. !•'. 1.. Andrews cut it with hi- deering iunder. The rye was vary heavy and l"iig measuring some six and.-e\en feei. A v e r y beautiful si</iu. wa- observed last Sunday evening ;i- the pi ople going west, were going Inane. About a mile west of here mi the n n r - h <a' Mr. Huff was-bcen a mii<vii-ln>w or nnrnu'e caused bv the tog ri-ing tVnm the marsh; it was very low and n e a r b y and contained all <if tlie eoh>rs nl'.i full grown rain-buw -.-xe-t-'pt it was fainter. A large circle a round the moon contained the -ante m! •[•-. Ti:e sight was very hue, and we think rare. Ill addition to ray former stock, I have just r<K"/r/«d a large line of •> v*<mwv.».m mv^wy* u w v IKTMSB X J « ^ ^ ¢ ¢ 4 - 6 ^ -^**S<->- < * « * • ^ W K > > - ~*&3i&~ < < » • $ > • - « * * * • n ?A."I V^ JH I 'With ".silk h X ewn p!ea.;o everyone wanti? uvfran:e!nr;' i\oiK\ w ^ F u r n i t u r e repaired nmf ns;L\ish'v<L .Mv stoek of i \ T r y r r IN L A . -J i -A J- V 1 ,-U1 bT^ iVN< ITURE AGRICULTURAL 1W1PLEIVIE Dealer, Pinekney, Michigan. i;;ni.i!TEiAr^i,.Ti: ::»Q PRICES AS LGIA/ AS THE LOWEST. SaWvhu tinn ( i u a r a n t e e d . P1NCKNEY. wjm*m » < B U * W W • THE CEHTBAL DRUG STORE STILL HEADS THE LIST FOR PRICES km GOOD GOODS. \Y e h;"iv«; mail'' ,\\\' \. ANDERSON. Prom OUT Cairre-iiouuriit. Harvest is nearly over. Delightful rains cheer the lA-meiA hearts. The cuvn and, •[i•.»t;.L«» eropsare insured. Mrs. «1. rr. I4timan has brcn -utferiitc; from a malignant, attack id' tjiiin/.y. She is now eonvalsmg. .lames Alaride bought last, week ol Howell parties the 1ine>t loi'l;ing d r a u g h t horse ever brought into the-e. parts. He will make a part <*f his engine team, tilling the place i f t he powerful ul)ick"' hor>e who died list winter. Thomas .1. Eaman, general m.iu : ^er of Yerade Hanehe, Arizona T e r n lory. spent several days- visiting hi- brother a n d other friends in this vieinitv. Ibis now in New York ::nnb.>riug with t h e fiireetors of his raneiie eoinpany. The company ]U'opo-e-< adding to thenstock about 2()() fii'st-class hroed marcs and eagage in horse, raising bv the same methods now used in cattle raising. Our wool buyers have just sacked o u t their pundiase-.s of wool, about 41,000 lbs. Knos Burden takes the lead for quantity of wool. hi> load weighing nearly 1.700 lbs and brought $405.00 at 24cts. straight. 11. W. P l u m m e r takes the palm as a iVmee ¢ 5 ¾ S c „ 7 K i ' l . D o t r o i t w p e k l y Free Press for tlio same. iwrtiono^^^ of time as above stated for yl. 15. Phuli'p liasmg brought th" li^ht>-; . ° el it), 112 fleeces weiu'lduM- iait M7. This clip (mostly medium) inought 'Sets per lb. ; In addition to a eovaphte line «d' D U l ' t i S and O I l O r i U i I K S we k e e p jTobata'o, t'igars, Siaiii nevy, L a m p - , Lnnqi .Fixtma^s, E m b r o i d e r y Silks., N i Tran-ti r Patteta;s, SeliooM'ar*!-, rhrthtlav Card's, l>ooks, A l b u m s etc. N i A FMW I'UU.'KSV.'K (}Yi)TE. DETROIT TRIBUNE COMPANY * so that we can give to anyone wisliing. the DISPATCH ONE YEARiH ,a...aie, I , a p ^ r ( b i o d h i e T i ; l " dax'ni Craekofs •! OS, ( i O o d U i o ( 'oti'ee p e r 11), , H o n e y I ' v e " l>ttlk 1 h i k i n g l ' o w d o r pin' U ! | linking Powder in cans " i (lood Chewing Tobiieen . blood Smoking nHE W until November 15th, for the sum of IS1.15.I ~1 ' M i \ . A <.'andy " Laineiry Son}) (i bar: -h , Vinegar per gal. tor . 4 0 c 'M)c. 25c. 20e.. 2-lc, l « c . 2oe. oOc. l H c 10c. We will also furnish the DISPATCH ^ We al-o keep laii'i,- (Jiven for tlm potato bugs, Hellebore for tbo c u r r e n t worm and Insect l'owder tor flies at prire< that tarn not be discounted. Our line of Ibaig- are guaranteed for purity, and prices reasonable. Prescriptions Q SpCCiaiifv. lm-Vuiv^ fVamcd at cos-t. W h e n in town b e >i;re and give u- a call wliether you wi.-di to 1 niv or not. 4¾ (9 iX.);\ i .; i ^ r-i i - OK( TF. i LACE.C) NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE. GAMBER & CHAPPELL, Pin(;kiiey, Mieh. < 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 26, 1888 Description An account of the resource July 26, 1888 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 1888-07-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.D. Bennett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/03823c8aec761bc4261091699259dceb.pdf bfdb0d5fdd08071843e2f4dae328afcc Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. syin. PINOZNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, JULY 26,1900. No. 3 0 Prices are right at The Surprise Special Sale Saturday, July 28. Good Map of Michigan, worth $1, 50c Pair Ladies'8c Hose 5c Pair Men's 8c Hose 5c Men's Cottonade pants worth 75c, 45c L O C A L N E W S . Good 15c Suspenders Good 35c Suspenders Brownie Overalls Clothes Baskets from Bushel Basket Good Wash Boards Small sized Fry Pan 2 Cockeyes 10c 25c 25c 25c to 50c 15c 15c and 25c 5c 5c Bggs Taken S a m e a s Cash, H. W. B U U S , Prop. E. C. Ort was in Storkbridge the last of last week. Archie Palmer of Unadilla called at this office Tuesday. Casimer Lyman of Jackson is visiting relatives in this place. Geo. Green and wife are visiting relatives in BUlsdale county. Miss Ethel Graham spent Sunday with her uncle in Stock bridge. Mrs. H. D. Grieve visited relatives in Plainfield on Friday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Cbas. Simpson were in Mt. Clemens the first oi the week. The steam thresher is now going the rounds trying to find something to thresh. Herman Reed of Unadilla, started from here for Seattle Wash, on Saturday last. Cbas. Spencer is laid up with a sprained ankle received from jumping off a fence. The adjourned term of circuit court will commence Monday, July 30, with judge Smith in the chair. Miss Anna Dolan returned to Jackson Saturday last after spending several weeks with ber parents here. Mrs. Etta Hopkins of near Grsgory was thrown from a rake one day last week and received quite severe bruises. Miss Vera McGilvery of Jackson, who has been visiting her uncle Root. Erwin and family, returned home Saturday last. Mrs. A. C. Maxwell and Mrs. A. T. Mann of Bay City and Mrs. L. D. Brokaw are visiting with their sister Mrs. C, V. Van Winkle this week. Miss Fannie Clinton of Crystal, who has been visiting her parents here for several weeks, started for home Monday, She will spend a couple of weeks in Jackson. TEEPLE & CAP WELL General Hardware, Have as complete an assortment of heavy and shelf hardware as can be found in the county, and 1900 finds us more thoroughly equipped than ever before. Builders Hardware a Specialty. Doors and Common Sash always in stockv Complete line of Buggies, Wagons and Heating Stoves, K anges^ Wood Stoves Wood and Coal. Specials: All Dress Ginghams, Dimities, Organdies, Piques and Lawns This Week at Cost. 10c Garments, 2 for 15c 15c Garments, 2 for 21c 25c Garments, at 21c each nW 21c each Garment Men$s and Boys' Straw Hats: 25c Hat 20c, 50c Hat 39c, 75c Hat 59c, $1.00 Hat 82c Robt. Erwin is on the sick list this week. Harry Goean was in Ann Arbor over Sunday. Those who burn coal are busy filling up their bins this week. E. M. Field of Whitmore Lake was in town the first of the week. Mi88 Mabel and Harold Brown of New York are visiting relatives here. Miss Louise Eastman of Holyoke, Mass., is visiting Mr. andvMrs. V. G. Dinkle. Mrs. 0 . Taylor of Sonth Lyon spent Sunday with her mother Mrs. Alice Greer of this place. Mrs. A. B. Green and daughter Jessie spent Saturday and Sunday with her daughter in Blissfield. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis of Oak Grove were visiting their son, H. W. Ellis of the Surprise store, the first of the week. William Ferguson of Howell, has purchased the meat market business of Seymour & Allbright at this place, and took possesion la3t week, and will continue the business at the present location. He will move his family to this village in the near future.—Fowlerville Review. 100F excursion to Detroit under the auspices of the Unadilla Lodge No. 40 and 100F of Stockbridge, Thursday Aug. 2. ,Fare for round trip from Pinckney $1. Arrives in Detroit at 10:30a. m. and leaves at 7:00 p.m. The state teachers institute for Livingston county will be held at Howell August 6 to 15 inclusive. The work is outlined in a 50 page pamphlet which has been sent to all teachers. Every teacher in the county should attend this institute as it is one of the best means of keeping up with the times. The DISPATCH acknowledges with many thanks the receipt of a pamphlet put out by the Southern Railroad Company, aptly illustrated, showing many points of interest in the south half of the United States. It is an exquisite work of the typbor'iaTfworlgy S. Darfee and family spent Sunday with relatives near Fowlerviile. R. 0 . Carlson of Oak Grove was in town Wednesday the gue$t of H. W. Ellis. This vicinity was visited Tuesday and Tuesday night by a very heavy rain, the ground being thoroughly soaked. — E. L. Thompson who has been in Fowlerviile a few weeks assisting in shipping the Royal Freezer, was home this week. There will be a box social at Mr. T. Birkett's Tuesday evening July 31. Each lady is requested to bring lunch for two. All are very cordially invited. We were shown this week a sample of the genuine carpet bug and are informed that tbsy are very numerous in thi3 vicinity. The housewife wants to be watching out for it takes but little time to destroy a good carpet. We will deliver Flour direct to the peo- . pleat 50 cents for a 25-pound sack ; V..V . **& 95 cents for a 5Qrpound sack $3.80 for a barrel. 10 pounds Graham. 15 cents. 10 lbs. granulated meal lOcts Seed Buckwheat. •t, • V I m T e r m s , Cash. R. H. BR WIN. Specials For This Week: 15 per cent discount on all Men's S h o e s 15 per cent discount on all L a d i e s ' S h o e s 15 per cent discount on all B o y s ' S h o e s 10 per cent discount on all S u m m e r Underwear 10 per cent discount on all C o r s e t s . •"V.#S; Groceries: Try our Ideal Mocha and Java Coffee* 1 lb. Package, t h e Best 25c Coffee i n t h e county every p o u n d warranted t o please if n o t your money back^ •f oi preservation. Anyone comtemplating a trip to the Sunny South would do well to secure one of the pamphlets. It is claimed that some farmers who have been houbled with grasshoppers eating their beans have been able to check the work of the pest by spraying a few rows along? the outside of the rield with paris green and water. The poison should be made somewhat weaker than for potatoes. In attacking a new field the hoppers usually commence next a fence or grass field and gradually work toward the enter. The above method is said to work well in stopping the damage to beans although no dead hoppers are discovered. Salmon Peas Corn Beans 8c 8c 8c 8c x>. M M t » Q » M t » » t M * l i * . . . . . i OUR LADDER TO SUCCESS f A PINCKNEY HUSTLER. Saturday July 28, 9 Bars Silk Soap 2 lbs Rioe 12 Boxes Matches Good Bed Salmon 1 lb 20o Baking Powder Canned Corn 25c 7c lie 10o I n 7c •T*, 'I Special Prices on Shoes, July 38. - ^ - F. G. 3ACKSON. We clip the following from the Marquette Daily Journal which shows that there is hustle in a former Pinckney boy: **P. G. Teeple of the insurance firm of Peter White & Co., is back from Milwaukee, where he attended the annual meeting of agents of the Northwestern Life Insurance company, held Tuesday and Wednesday which was an exceedingly enjoyable affair Mr. Teeple took second rank as <t writer of insurance in the territory covered by the jurisdiction of D. E. Murphy, on total policies written by him individaaTryttajrthg'' the yearV the solicitor who took first having a record of policies written by him amounting to oyer $1,200,000 to his credit As there are about sixty so* licitors employed by the company in Mr. Murphy's territory, the showing indicates that Mr. Teeple hasn't let much grafts grow under his feet durj ing the past year. • • • • • • - • • • • • • • • — • • • • • • • •• • • • • • « 1 ->• - " Progressiva Methods Courtesy Cle*ftfnft>3s Complefe Stock Accurate Compound'g Pure Drugs Facilities Experience Knowledge Skill Study • • • • • • • • "•» • • •• • • ^ ^5 • '"> ] .. :¾ .'.'^C. ^¾ „ < | 1 .½ VI Your Patronage, when la need or Drugs, Patent Medicines, etc., I* toileted. Give your Hone S p e a vm* W o r m P o w d e r a , We have Secured the Agencyr ~ For them. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded. FA. SIGLER. «fc.tf • V 'r-t WW *wv HP** ^ * - gfe-* BWT ': BffiT • IH"; *: WUnt- *"• IHBVS'' '.'" "«>•.'',.,'-'' , i-- E-'.'--f-i"": tw^eiv..-';- .. -. PJ/".-: ' :" P,v.*.:.«s... . :'r-.. •''•-A' • V ^v,-.:'' ' i."; "'-i • 4 , •' v'™1-,-^-'-' . . 1 * , , • ; 1 •' ^ , - • • ' • * * m V' - IrV :3' , • * • i V / l,«+. . . ^'>.^ij' .'•• • . ' . • ' > • f' • ' ' V , - * V - S A ' * " ' . •'.• ' • > . ' • - .•» -• • • > - ' . • • • - > • . ' . . • 7 W . •>>? ,>-l.-.-.;.;..;,-\ H; £# w-j.'-:-' . •• . M':«V'.,.-, . ' , : ••' w.:«'. i -1. ' •-. : > " •% • ' V . - - * K 5 V *= 0€» H A V E A T O T A L ttMROLLMBNT d * tf*A«L*V «0©,OOO. . • • • • • — ^ — ^ The Weekly Crop Bulletin Saye Bain* Interfered Considerably WItU Haylof— Grand Jury Cases WUl go Over to the September Term of Court Our Public Schools. The superintendent of public instruction has prepared a summary of statistics from the reports for the last school year, which includes interesting und important data, relative to the extent, cost of maintenance, etc., of the public schools of Michigan, as well as to the number and wages of teachers, etc. T h e more important of the statistics urc as follows: Number of^o'vvhshTpsund cities reporting, 1 «.'$(); number of graded schoo,! districts,-Uy:j; number of ungraded school districts, 0,46'.); number of township unit districts, 115; *chool census of graded districts, 410,- 109; school census of ungraded districts, 297,521; total number of pupils in census, 71.'»,090; enrollment in graded districts, 29:..052; v u roll men t in ungraded districts, 204,7 23; total enrollment, 498,005; average duration of school in months, H. 17; estim;ited number of pupils altending seleet schools, 45.56S; total number of teachers necessary to supply all schools, 12,999; total number of men teachers employed. 3.471; total number of women teachers employed, 12,09;i; total number of teachers employed in all schools, 15,501. The total wages of all the teachers for the year were $4,310,030.11» • Crushed Under u Street Can • f Mlaa Clara a Cttft,jrt^trolfrfrhifc returning home m m dhoppiag- W thn evening of t h e 21st, misjudged the speed of ,*n eleptrtp car Arnd w a s run i > w n andla^tichtly killed Her chum, l ^ ^ ^ ^ a / t f y s j a ^ . ^ r a g ^ i t h , .her at the time of the accident. Both rode wheels. Miss Kaufmann's explanation of the terrible accident was that Miss Craft was leading the way across the car tracks, h u t becoming alarmed a t the rapid approach of the car she (Miss Kaufmano) turned around. The next instant the ear fender struck her companion and w h e n the ear was stopped it was found that she was a frightfully mangled corpse. Deceased w a s 35 years of age and had been a resident of Detroit for the past 23-¾ years. • — - - - — • - — • - - • • • > ' " • — • • - • ' • • ' M I C H I G A N NEWS I T E M S . Gram) Jnry Cun«e co Over. Nothing more will be heiirtl of any of the grand jury cases until the •September term of eouit, .Judge Wiest having on the 18th adjourned court until Sept. 1. r.etween that time and the fourth Monday of the month, when the regular term will commence, the court will look after matters left.over from the present term. It has not yet been decided which of the state cases will be tried Itv.st, but there is no doubt whatever that cither<< the cas«: against Speaker Adams or that, against Land Commissioner French will be tried at tlic next term. l' Rxtn« loterfercd.- 'The weekly crop bulletin, issued by 'the. Michigan weather bureau on the 17th, says that the mean daily temperature for the past week was G. ?> degrees below normal, the average precipitation i).\A abovi* normal, and the sunshine an average of :vi pop cent of the possible amount. Vrequent showers have interfered considerably with haying. The nights have been rool and have somewhat retarded the growth of corn. Otherwise Lhc weather conditions have been very favorable to crop growth. •A Bail of F i r * F«ll * t 111« Rapids. < During a heavy rain and electrical -storm at llig Haptds on the Kith a ball of tire fell and two brothers, Hugo and Chas. Mart/, aged 'j:i and 17 respectively, under an umbrella JO feel, d i s - - - g r g r n , U t l N m i U U I ,,, M-ciion in the vi tant, were felled to the sidewalk, lingo was killed instantly; Charles was knocked-insensible, but half an hour later showed signs of life. lloth were more or less bnrued. Main felt in torrents. Stabbing Affray at Fort IVurnn. A neighboring vow between two Port Tluron families, Isaac Peifter and Noah Miller, occurred on the night of the 17th. The row had raged more-or less fiercely for the past two weeks, and •culminated on the above date in a stabbiug aUray. Mr. Miller is in the hospital with a stash in his head which may result fatally, a/id IVUVrt—w- io jail. ' Dlfteaae in Michigan. "Reports to the state board of health show that rheumatism, diarrhea, tonsillitis, neuralgia and bronchitis, in order named caused most sickness in Michigan, during the past week. Cere bro-spinal meningitis was reported at 4 places, smallpox at6, whooping eongh a t 16, diphtheria'at 2,\ typhoid lever at 44. scarlet fever at 52, measles at i»o and consumption at 1 OS. rdcr May be ModHi«rl. The recent order of the military authorities that no member of the national guard whose name was not orr the rolls June M e a n draw pay from the state while attending the state encampment may be modi tied so as to admit to cat»p sAkiieri* who have been attending drills for several wctiks before June 30. ** .mmwgP* —Jlrlghton has laid 4,000 feet more of cement walk. The Norwegians at Spruce have just dedicated a new church. Sixty-four marriages were solemn* ized at St. Joseph on the 22d. •4Th« liillsdalo Screen Door Co. will remove to Adrian. The iirra employs 50 men. The basket, factory at Cadillac w a s destroyed by fire on the 18th. Loss, SI7,000; covered by insurance. W. J. Raymond, the alleged embezzler wanted at Port, Huron, w a s recently arrested at Wei land, Ont. Hudson h a s decided t o repeat i t s street fair again this year, making the 5th annual fair, i t is to last five days. The dog warden of Tckonsha collected the entire dog tax without a hitch and kept everybody good-natured. — Two deaths from drowning were reported at Monroe on the 31st. In both eases the victims were drowned while in bathing. During a thunder storm on the 14th, lightning killed suvon line cows and a registered bid I owned by Scott Waldo, of Willianiston. Rertha Cooper, of Kowlcr, pounded upon a can of sulphur and potash to get it open. It exploded and her hand, was badly lacerated. The thrashing season has commenced in Tekonshaand vicinity and-wheat is yielding from two to three bushels per acre—poor ijuultty of wheat at that. W. U iluiles. a prosperous merchant of OrtonviHe, has a ttcard that measures exactly seven feet in leugth aud whcrf.be is standing drags on the floor. The wheat crop around Flat llock is almost a total failure and what little has been cut is growing in the shock on account of the excessive wet weather. Krnma, the pretty 5-year-old daughter of Mr. and ,Mrs. Frit/. Brencck, of Muskegon, died of hydrophobia on the ISth. She was bitten by a small dog last April. The first rural mail delivery from Alma started operations on the MiVli. It entails a drive of 2d miles and covers 49 square miles, giving mail service to 729 people. A severe electrical, wind and hail *f**i~**m**#mF*m^***p Marshall and Battle Creek youngs t e w are persistent hunters. TBey <he*e tirmw* t8#0.02 out erf the county treasury for sparrow heads, in spite o f thtuiaot t h a i the appropriation, w a s but taoa v..u. The taxpayers of Tekonsha will pay the largest t a x in t h e history of the village this year, by nearly 50 per cent. The concll has quite extensive improvements i n mind in the line of drainage and grading. During a terrific electrical storm which swept over Sheridan on the 17th four barns were struck by lightning and burned. A house in the village was struck h y a bolt of lightning hut was not badly damaged. The Blue Ribbon races at Detroit during the week ending July 21, drew out the largest crowd in the history of the association. The weather was fair, with the exception of one day, and the races were all on the high order. Fire broke out at Weidman in J. S. Weidman's lumber yard on t h e 15th and raged for six hours, burning over 5,000,000 feet of lumber. A heavy downfall of rain saved the mills. The loss will reach $80,000, with insurance for half. The big power dam belonging to the Kalamazoo Light & Power Co., four miles south of Allegan, is in danger of going out, the constant rains having slowly undermined tho structure Workmen are strengthening it as fast as possible. The Masons of Athens are planning to build a new hall for their lodge, which they propose to make a n ornament to the village. It is to front 46 feet on Main street aud have a depth of SO feet, and will be built of common field stone. Forty-three of the 112 district schools in Newaygo county have school libraries, costing from 83.25 to $20, and representing a total of 8500. These additions to the equipment of t h e school have been made during the school j'ear just closed. Additional rural free delivery service will be established at Caro, Tuscola county,-ott- A+tg^—t,—The length of the rout** will b* 20miles; area covered, 45 square miles; population served, 810; oumber of bouses on the route. 180; carrier, .las. Pattison. Chas. Ititliughnrst has 10 acres of muskmel»>ns growing on his farm near Albion. If frost does not come too early he expects to market between 1,000 and 3,000 bushels. How he .pioposes to keep the small hoys away from them he has not disclosed. Colojna was visited by a three-hours' rainfall on the l?th which left tho highways and hillside throughout a wide extent of country in a bad condition; ravines and gullies to the depth of five feet being cut out. Much damage was done to crops and orchards. At a special election held a t Pinckney on the UHh, the question of bonding the town for lire protection was lost by a large vote The business men will probably form a company and establish a water works system, as the town is entirely without lire protection. .los. Mitchell, a yotmg cigar maker from Kingston'. Ont., was shot aud in- £fBE4HWBKL.LABr 4 i 'ICL . Severe Electrical Storm at Hatlle Creek* •iBattle Creek was visited by a severe thunder storm on the 20th, when two, -storms, one from t h e west aud one from the east, came together. The . streets were .covered with water from • curb t o , curb. Telegraph, telephone and trees were, leveled tp the ground and considerable other damage was • done. ' _ y' . . Er^aujfrfri'alfr*. df Mt. Clemens, who -c^Mpgflflttttftinonth ago in a fit of •> WeYSHeTa ^ ^ , 1 ' J T ™ " * * 1 •'...*The jrtpttlihean convention for t h e 12th sill jsjin tonal district has been <caW#4*to-ileet4U; Calumet on July 20. cinity of Katon Uapids on the 20th. doing considerable damage tt? coin and other crops. Tho Michigan Telephone company has begun the construction of its longdistance liue.s between Saginaw and Ludington, following the IVre Marquette right of way. At Powagiae, right in the heart of a beautiful fanning country, dealers iu oleomargarine paid 8144 for licenses to do business this monl h. The six months' bill amounts to 8715. A Detroit, man has secured optious through Flat UocU for the right, of way for the new Toledo & Detroit, electric road. The route will probably be along the old plank road. Detroit has established means whereby poor sick children anil their mothers can enjoy free rules on the water, where such a recreation is deemed advisable by the attending physician. Lightning struck the house of F. W. Bradley at Mancelona on the 18th, tearing the shoes from the feet of Mrs. Dradley and burning one of her feet badly, but not injuring her otherwise. Special census agents ltfCve begun woih in Lansing. Charlotte and Luton Hapids, securing iigures in regard to manufacturing. The special agents in PonUac ami Flint have completed their work. Arthur Taylor, a colored pugilist of Marshall, on the 20th shot his sweetheat t..Mrs. Lillie Green, nnd then put two bullets An hJM»\vn brain.. She will recover but it~~is feared his wounds will prove fataL " The Beaufort iron mine in Baraga county will be reopened on a large scale by Oglebayr Norton & Co., of Cleveland. I t is. the most wealthy mine in Marquette county und has been idle 10 years.1 Gov. r'mgree has pardoned John Caslin. sent from Lake City, June 11, 1900. to.the.Detroit house of conection for 60 days-for being di'Unk and disorderly. His father is dying ~*~SnCak thieves entered the home of ex-Supervisors Cod L. Tuomcy, a short distance east o f Ann Arbor o n the 17th, and secured about $500 worth of plunder—mostly diamonds. stAiii.ly killed on the 21st by Policeman Christopher Eck. Mitchell was intoxicated and resisted arrest. LYU claims that in discharging his revolver to call assistance, Mitchell got within range aud was accidentally killed. The speed and force of a bird when flying were forcibly shown on a Muskegon county farm recently, when the farmer observed a quail flying through the air strike i* wire fence ami fall to the ground. He weut over to the spot and found that the bird's head had been severed by its sudden collision with the wires as smoothly as if done with a sharp knife. Port Huron has a bicycle ordinance which imposes a license fee of 81 on riders, upon payment of which permission is granted to ride under certain restrictions on nearly all the sidewalks in thecity along uupaved streets. The council has now ordered that all moneys received from^bicycle licenses shall be placed in a special fund, to be used exclusively for the construction of side paths along such streets as the council may determine. BRIEF NEWS PARAGRAPHS. The gold Democrats will decide upon placing a third ticket in the licld at Indianapolis, July 25. According to recent dispatches from the famine districts of India a more cheerful outlook is in sight. For the fiscal year ending June 30 last, there were 26,540 patents granted, including re-issues aud designs. Methodists have 142 American mis siouarles in China, Presbyterians, 309, and the American board of commissioners'for foreign missions, 110. The strike at Kotterdam i s extending and oyer 12,000 men are now involved. There arc 170 vessels iu t h e Mass river awaiting discharge. Gen. Shafter on the 18th notified Copt. Humphreys of battery D, 3d artillery that his battery has been selected for immediate service in Chiua or tlie Philippines. -••- • . Tho excessive heat caused the death of six persons in Philadelphia and t w o in Camdpn, N. J., pu t h e 18th. Over 40 leases, of prostration were treated af the hospitals on the above date. B£ WHiftvlSSUB I N T U C K * T H I S F A L U « i j [cial Militairjt, W'oohen- •/Iffeed Authentic number of allied now in criina is 43,000. Of these, .. tw'ever, 20,000 *nSf1**s are located in froeeediut* Have, »een Commenced to ffciftO Tup J p«itfn»ttfe<jSJpd Kwanff Tung Revoke the Charter of the Street. 1 p r b v i n c e W 1 ,<W> tfermaus with Id . Hallway ComnapfaJa St. Louie— % y Other Uventi of the Week. / m . - ^ Chicago, Viewed*'hr V w i a * Store* HaU, heat and hurricane struck various portions of Chicago on July 15th, and gave the city one of t h e most fantastic days from a meteorological point of view that t h e k»al> weather bureau has ever en^otarterecUThere were many heat prostrations during the day. hut a t midnight only one death had been reported—'Paul Suckan. Of those prostrated, five are in a serious condition. In t h e evening the h o t wind which had been blowing from tho west all day increased in violence. It tore down signs, destroyed shrubbery and shade trees, made sport with porch furnishings and played havoc with buildings under course of erection. In Lincoln park many of the small boats were driven ashore before the blast and their occupants compelled to wade to the land. None of t h e boats capsized, although there were many narrow escapes. Tien Tain Caioallty Report Confirmed. The nayy department on the 16th received official confirmation from Admiral Remey-of the reverse of the allied forces at Tien Tsin on the morning of the 13th. The dispatch w a s dated Che Foo, July 16, and says: Reportedthat allied forces attacked native city morning 13th; Russians right with 9th infantry and marines on the left. Losses allied forces large—Russians, 100, including artillery colonel; Americans, over 30; British over 40; Japan, 58; including a colonel; French. 25. Col. Liscum, 9th infantry, killed; also Capt. Davis, Marine Corps. Capt. Lcinly, Liouts. liutler and Leonard field guns, 12 heavy guns and o maclrtne tfuua, a t 1 t r « € h o n . 'Now"-on the JTAX.ttm UMPWW. sFvWSft *Wi England there are ttypifc, lA\°9Q nBen* A r " rangements have been made for t h e departure of 57,000 with 144 guna, a n d altogether there will be, from present arrangements, In China by September 16,000 Oermans, 13,000 English, 66,00^ French, 50,000 Russian*, 31,000 Japanese, 7,000 Americans, 2,000 Italians and TWlfustrJahs, together wiin -all" guns and 36 machine guns, Geif. Von Hoguslawsky, a high military authority, said it w a s quite possible that thisforce of 115,000 men would prove insuf" ftcient to brjng China down. A Chinese merchant who-has just arrived from Pekln, gives horrible details of the massacre. He says he saw European women hauled into the streets by shrieking Tioxers, who stripped them and hacked them to pieces. Their dissevered limbs were tossed to the crowd and carried off, with howls of triumph. Some were already dead, having been shot by foreign civilians. He says he saw Chinese soldiers carrying the bodies of white children aloft on their spears, while their companions shot at the bodies He gives other details too horrible to be particularized. It seems that the Boxers leaders had organized a plan including the offering of rewards and rich loot for the annihilation of Europeans throughout China asd that Prince Tuan's generalshave been emphasizing the opportunity the soldiers have of seizing the bodiesof whito women. President Mclvinley h a s received what purports to be a direct appeal from the Chinese imperial government to use his good ofiices to extricate that government from the difficult and dangerous position in which it h a s wounded. At 7 in the evening allied hecn placed as a result of the Boxer attack on native c i t y w a s repulsed with uprising and the ensuing hostile attig re at, loss. Returns y e t incomplete;, tude of the great powers. Although details not yet confirmed. the exact text of the appeal made by the emperor of China to France, as outlined iu the cable dispatches of the 21st, has- not been made known at Washing-ton, it is believed that the address to the President is similar in terms Uv that communication. In our case the communication was made through. Minister Wu to the state department. '1'hus far a final answer has not been returned. "If the ne-ws of a t'hinese invasion of Siberia proves true it will, of course, immensely complicate, the situation from the international point of view. As stated' in the Associated Press St. . Petors-burg dispatch of July in. the Chinese bad already peremptorily ordered all Uussians to quit Manchuria, but uo one imagined they would be audacious enough to break out of their Own country ami attack Russian territory. Such an attack, if it has been made, of course, constitutes in itself a declaration of war, rgnoWing formal notification needless. ToaUi >m occasionc(l_bj the extremely serious import of news showing the daily developing strength of the anti-foreign movement iu the south of China comes a report from Shanghai on the 2oth that 0O missionaries- and 100 native converts have been massacred by "Boxers" at Tai Yuan. Tai Yuan, is a fortified and populous city in'tlie province of Shan See on the Fuen Ho, an affluent of the Hoaug [io, y <ioehet Law ttie IMOC, John W. Yerkes, of Danville, w a s nominated for governor by the Republican convention held in Louisville on the 17th. A platform was adopted declaring the issue of the election to be the Goebel election |uw. The speakers very unsparingly denounced the pic-cut Democratic state administration, aud the Democratic legislature, thus indicating a purpose to welcome into the Republican party all Democrats who are opposed to the (Joe be I election law. There was no nomination to be made by this convention except for governor to fill a vacancy* The St. I.onlg .Street Car Situation. Atty.-Cen. Crow on the 17th filed in the supreme court quo warranto proceedings against the St. l/ouis Transit Co.. the United Railways Co. and the National Railway Co.. asking that their charters be revohcoL—on the ground that tiiey have not conformed to their charters and that a street railway monopoly in St. Louis has been created, The petition alleges further that the companies have violated the state law iu capitalizing for more than is allowed under the state law. The suit is against all the companies embraced iu the St. Louis Transit Co.'s system. Cholerw nod f a m i n e I D India. The governor of Bombay telegraphs to the secretary of state for India that there were 9,928 cases of cholera in the famine districts during the week ending July 7, of which 6,4,74 were fatal, and that in the native states there were 9,520 cases, of which 5,802 were fatal. The total number of deaths on the relief works was 5,780, which was 3.9 per 1,000. There ha* been a good rainfall in Snrat, Khandcish aud the western part of the Dccoan. and rain has begun on parts of northern (lujerat, where the number, demanding relief continue to increase. :S> "• Americana Mobbed< In .lupan. Oriental advices by the steamer Empress of India say that the American* mission at Nagaoya ha.s been attacked by a Japanese mob and the missionaries so severely beaten that they were left for dead, although they subsequently recovered. The prime cause of the trouble was the interference of the missionaries in the trafficking in young girls, who it is said, have Wen openly >old. A mob surrounded the mission station and would have destroyed all the buildings but for the somewhat tardy arrival of t h e uattvc police. ™ - • I I ^ H > « M i l — P Friends rear for Their 8*<et*. A special from Austin, Test., dated July 18, says: Three li und rod families from Austin, Sail Antonio, Fort Worth, Houston and other towns of the stale w-vo camping along tile UppVr courses of the Llano, Guadaloupe, Nueces and Colorado rivers, when tho series of water spout* ocenrrew i« that region t w o day*«ag<x iktt f e w of•» these- 4>ttf-» tog parties have been heard from since the ternUle rioodfc, ami friends o ( the misving, oue» arc aiairued foe tUvlv safety, l t 250 miles-southwest of IVkin. (J'apt. Zalinski, iu charge of the quartermaster's storesatChickainauga park, Tcnu., has received urgent orders from the war depart mo lit to prepare for shipment, presumably to China, a large quantity of quartermaster1* stoics anil ambuLtnccs, which have been stored at Chickaiieiauga since the war with Spain. Tv«o train loads will leaver. under rush orders-for the Pacific coast. It is semi-olVicially announced that Raron, von Bnelow, the imperial mini- slev of foreign affairs, has notified the Chiuese legation at Berlin that until further notice it cannot be allowed to send telegrams in cipher or secret language, am| that telegrams in plain language must, be submitted for the approval of tin? secretary of state before they can be despatched. An official telegram from Shanghai, .lated July IS, Alates that, according to the governor of Shan-Tung, the foreign ministers aud their families at Pekiiu are safe nnd sound\ but. that the dagger is still very great. The viceroy, according to this^despatch, informed? the Consular corps that he bad telegraphed to Pekin ucginVthc protection of the foreign, legatirtnsA i- ? The quartermaster's. d\partmcut at Washington has nuuie a requisition for something over SU«©W fot\ap para pis. to>upply ,the troops, of .the Chinese expedition pure drinking w a t c r A ' f h e department already has placed orders for sterilisers and ^is^Hing plants \vhieU ""will farniahifr aggregate of 32,500.gal* lohs Af pure water a day. Li Hung Chang and his suite arri kht Hon£ K c ^ btf'thY 17th and landeN the following . morniixg. Li Hung' Chang slated flint h e had received dell nite news that the ministers and for* eigne** at JrVUifl. with t h e exception of Baron von Kettleler? Ihe'Uercnau minister, were safe July a, vHl . > * K*+ * ? > « ,Jfrf.?»»- ' TTIt*^ - • ^..^vfammm^Yr,:.: i n ' « • » > ! i»n <•;>!<> —u. ^11 , .^^^WMWrWIJ- ^-^^^111^^^^1^^^ .' * n n i H H i '•* •i.'.'^?': >''• • '!•/*' •) • ' • • , . .!/• - » ' ' . 7 •• • • -. ' . ^ '•;;. • , , . '*:, 4 * *L " - 1 1 * " r ^ * r "-• " :..'•,''^i;^^-r•,vS^• mmmsm S i S * ' .•'•.< >«.*;-*-,< M t : ..«*,. : ' - j r « u * . **.*. * • * ' > , ' .•• .. ., ---¾. •??7^'vv*t>.aHE .^ >'' < » • . ' - . - . • * * ^ > .,.«-& «U.), ttV mmmmtm m A Fmciaating Romance Alan Adair*»» »0 "Do you mind, my dearest?" "Yes; X wish I bad been the first, <Alaa.*» < The two people who were speaking . wore sitting together on a boulder by Use seashore of one of our prettiest watering places. It. was early October, •and although it had been a late season, <yet there was already a touch of cold- j Jness in the air, notwithstanding the 'brilliant sunshine. The sea was as blue i «8 the sky, tossing and little die- Curbed by the wind, yet only enough to give it color and motion. The little town looked white and'clean, smiling in the autumn sunshine. A thoroughly conventional English scene, just as the girl herself was a thoroughly conventional English girl. Her dark blue eyes were brown and of a> soft texture; her face a perfect oval, with a little square chin, into which ?there had been pressed, as by some loving finger, the prettiest dimple -in the 1^-,^-,.1,,,,,,.. world! A tall, slight figure, that g*veHf!^°*?h f u U y . promose of a fuller, ampler womanhood; a clear white Bklti, flushed rosy; and lashes and eyebrow* many shades darker than her hair completed a whole that was very captivating. She was dressedT too, conventionally, although the blue serge £rees and Jacket fitted her as only a tailor-made gown can fit. A little sailor ftat was perched upon her head in Just'the:most effective manner possible. But at this minute 'the dark blue eyes looked troubled, the pretty hands were clasped round "her knees, and she was looking seawards arid away from the man by hersdoe. He, too, looked troubled, "it hart cost Alan Mackenzie a good deal t6 record the events of hi3 life, and to speak of the young wife he had lost faux years ago. He had wanted the past to be past; and although - Veronica's memory was dear and sweet to him, and the girl herself had been loving and tender, :yet it seemed to him hard to bring up the dead past. There was such ;a chasm between that life and this, such a difference between the dark-eyed, half-Spanish girl he had wooed under the brilliant South American skies and this girl whom he was wooing beside the tumbling English sea, that rt often seemed to Alan Mackenzie that he must be an entirely different person. He leaned forward and looked at her. She had her face turned towards the sea, so that he could Just see the delicate profile outlined against the blue sky, aould juGt fsee the pink ear nestling against the colls of her hair. It was not for her beauty alone that he loved Joyce Grenville. He felt that she was his equal in most, bis superior in some, things. Beaand she together, he thought, could live-the perfectYnar- Tlett—ttfe ^ nri iyrrw -tiwrfr—wffB~~fTT^ shadow of poor Veronica to come and throw a gloom over their wooing. Veronica, whom he had never loved like this girl; Veronica, Ecr whom.he had had the tendeneat protective pity, but that was a i l And now he looked at JJoyce, and felt to the full that iff he lost her he lost everything IShat .made life worth ^ving; that life without Joyce would be incomplete, ;and ;that all his success in life—and he was by no means disposed :to undervalue that—would mean .nothing to him without Joyce. She was so ^desirable, was Joyce, with her highrbred, British air, and with all the qualities.that he knew her to possess, .an;d with that fact staring him full iv- the .face that he loved her, and her Sllone. His voice trembled as he said: "Do you mind so much, Joyce, :that [it-will be an insuperable bar? Do you mean that you cannot say 'Yes' to me?" She turned round and faced him, and he could flee the trouble ±h '.her ceyes r' „ and the twitching of her lips. "No," > ^ she said, in a low voice, "J don't mean that; I cannot give you up„ Alan. You have made me love you; I cannot change my love in a day. Hut it ihas cast a shadow over me. I cannot rejoice over my love for you as I did now I know this: That life cannot give the unalloyed happines that 1 thought possible half an hour ago." "Because you are not the first, Joyce? In one sense you are tfcesVst I have told it you all Quite truthfully —how first I felt nothing, but pity for her, and then gradually I wanted to chield her from the hardships of life, and there was no other way. I mar* Tkd her/' *~ "And she—did she not love you?" Alan did not hesitate, nor did he prevaricate. A lees truthful man than be might have made light of Veronica's devotion, but he could n o t The dead girl's passionate eyes, fixed upon him with an,r expsesion of undying love in them,' rose up , before him. "She,"he said, in a low voice^'ahe loved me more than her life." Joyce, gave a little exclamation, It was toot altogether pafn, but as if she had said that she; had known it well. Of course she had loved him! What woman would not have loved Alan Mackenzie? He said nothing, but she could see his lips quivering. That troubled her. She felt that be would say no more, hut that the first words must come from her. He had stated his case; he ] had pleaded with her. It was for her to say MYes" or "No." Only ho had told her .the whole^ truth. Some men would have said less; but then she loved him for that very truthfulness, which would hide nothing from her. "I wish you had not told me," she said. For a moment she thought that this really was so, and that she would rather not have knpwn; it was only momentary, however. "Would you rather not h a W known?" he said, and looked at her "Joyce, I hate having to give you this pain; but I have always thought that the very essence of married happiness lay in, the fact that husband and wife had no secrets.from each other." "Did you tell her "everything?" asked Joyce, woman-like. "No, dearest God forbid that I should wish to deprecate the girl who loved me so well; but she was not your equal. She was simply a pure, sweet, loving woman; but .she would not ha/ve understood. She had pretty ways of making a house homelike and charming; but she had but very little education. I eould not have told her everything. Joyce, you know all about our brief married life .now. I don't [ believe that you—I don't believe that you would be jealous of the dead woman.' Now tell me .straight out if you will make me happy. I don't think you know or can guess what you are to me. How my whole life and 3011I are bound up in you, how empty my life would be without you. I think it' you understood that you would forget all about the story I have told you, and give yourself to me, to hold and to keep as the dearest thing in the world." The tears were standing in his eyes, he was so much in earnest. It seemed to him as if the making ;or the marring of his life was in this slender girl's hands; and she was moved, too. "Of course I mind, dearest," she said. "If I did not miad so .much I should not lo-v^e you so much. Just think how would you like it if some other man had had my .first kiss, my first words of love!" "I should not like it .at all; I should hate it, Joyce," 2u» said, frankly. "I-! knewL^Qu would. I shQiild-have-aakert father as ha had told i t to Joyos, and alter that he faH he had dote all that would ha asked of him. H » revelled in the thought of Joyce'n l o m and poor Veronica might never have -agisted for him at all. There was noshing but talk of preparations for tha wedding and settlements, nothing but congratulation* and envyings of his luck, nothing in all this to remind fate of the simple preparation!. tor the civil marriage that had bean the only one possible in Rio. Joyce had begged for a six months' engagement, Alan had insisted on threerand as there wan really nothing to wait for he had his way. He had known Joyce for more than three years, and had met her at the house of a mutual friend, had been attracted to her from the first; so that it seemed as if they had actually been engaged much longer than was the case. He was still in the firm of Dempster; only now he was a partner instead of an employe. He had been called to the bar, but did not practice regularly, seeing that he did not have much time. The three months passed 'very quickly; there was so much to do, so much to settle. It was a very happy time, but one evening Alan gat rather a nasty shock. He had been seeing Joyce, and they had spent the usual happy time together. He was immersed in thoughU and dreams of her, and was not looking very much where he was going. Turning a corner sharply he ran up against a man who seemed a little unsteady in his gait. "I beg your pardon!" Alan said. The man uttered an imprecation. At the first sound of his voice Alan thought that it was familiar to him. He gave a start. "Hutchinson!" he cried. The man looked up. A gleam of recognition lit up his drink-sodden eye3, and with the recognition there came, too, a gleam of hatred. "It's you!" he cried, and he swore again. "Yes," said Alan, "and I am sorry to see you like this. Can I do anything for you, Hutchinson?" "Do anything for me? You? I'll trip you yet!" cried the ,.man, his hatred flashing like a knife. "Do you think I have, forgotten how you got me turned out, how you ruined me? No! And I will be even with you yet if I hang for it! And there's that girl of mine, too! I always thought that you had a hand in her disappearance! I will be even with you yet, my fine young man!" "Well," said Alan, coolly, "I would have helped you if you would have let me; not that I regard your threats. It was your own dishonesty and nothing else that was your ruin. And as for the girl, you are right there. I married her, and she was drowned; but she v*ras no daughter of yours, and you kuew it." Hutchinson's surprise got the better of his caution. "I brought her up," he said, "even if she was not my own. In a way she was mine. And so you married her, did you? And now you say she is dead." "She is dead, poor soui!" said Alan. "Died in tlre-Tmn'k uf ik* 'Valparaiso'" T¥1 four years ago; and I'm to be married again. I wish you would let me help you, Hutchinson!" An evil sneer crossed Hutchinson's face. "Married again, are you? Soon? Well, I will wish you joy, you and your bride. You may have an unexpected guest at yoar wedding, although I am not quite sure. We will see what way things will go. Goodby, my fine gentleman!** He left Alan with a curious sense that something untoward had happened, although the young man could not say what it had been. (To be Continued.) you to marry me a year ago if I had not had this past behind me. I have loved" you well enough .all the time. It is only now that I .have been presumptuous enough to think that you love me a little that J have spoken; and if you do truly Jove me, Joyce, you will only be sorry for all that 1 have suffered in the past." Joyce was not an ungenerous girl, and though there was a certain sting in the fact that Alan .had suffered through another woman, yet she could feel it in her heart to ,pity the girl .who had only been Alan's wife for four months, and who had died in so tragic a manner. She rose. "Shall we go in to the others, Alan?" she said/ softly. But he caught her haavd. "Not before I have had my answer, Joyce. Oh, no! not before I have .had my answer! Don't be cruel, darling! Put me out of pain!" ~ "Dearest,1' she said. 'Jyou know your answer. You know that I love you, and that I would never deny my love. This unhappy story ..of yours ji has been a surprise to me* and a little shock; but it does not really nuke any difference, does it, when two people love each other?" "Joyce," he cried—there was - the purest joy in his tone—"Joyce, you have made me so happy that J have no words to express my happiness. And you will not think of this again? It will not be a bar between us? It only comes to me now and again, when I have thought that you would ast like i t And now, Joyce, you are cheating me of my kiss of betrothal Come behind this rock." And as Joyce was just a sweet loving girl, who had promised herself to the man she loved, she made no detanr. hwt gjsve him his kiss; and they both walked up to the house, trying t$ forge* the thing; that had been discussed between them* And; as a matter of fact they did torgat i t They were so happy in each other, and «6 happy in the prospect of the new life before them, that they actually did twenty-throe summonses ware forget Alan told his story to Joyce's, in one day m a single arrondlsaemsnt. Ingredients of Toilet Soap. The basis of the better qualities of toilet soap is generally curd or yellow .soap, in the making of which special precautions are taken to insure abaenee of free alkali. This is most important, as otherwise the soap would he altogether unsuitable for toilet purposes, the free alkali being injurious is> the .skin. This is the reason why ao many <Ql the cheaper laundry <*oaps produce chapped hands and similar reautts when used for toilet purposes. If, mx the other hand, there is an excess of fat, the soap is greasy and does not possess the cleansing properties TT good soap should. A laundry soap may be made without much difficulty by an amateur, guit it is better to buy whatever toilet soap is required, for the reasons stated, and also because special apparatus is required to make a soap of first class quality. ^austnittmiytaMMMMmtiaiMiaiMi The Truth .. 4^otfTafe "I kissed a y sister, for she is kind And loves me, but as we reached tha gate I turned and told her I had a mind, Nevertheless, to try my fate!" . i< —Anonymous. It took Hanora qurte a time to find out the truth about Tobias. Not that Tobias could ordinarily be considered a mysterious individual Indeed,. he was precisely the reverse. From the cool dawn hour In which he arose to go forth and drive the team for Twist & Taffeta, of which firm he was trusted collector, until his return at 6:30 to the modest fiat where his sister—and supper—awaited him, bis life was a clean and commonplace, page, spread' wide for every casual or interested glance. His nights, if less exposed to the arc lights of public scrutiny, might as well have been so. For, after eating heartily of the food Hanora had prepared and referring to the same in admiring terms, he was wont to remove his shoes as unnecessary impedimenta, place his feet in their welldarned hose upon the chair "beyant." light his pipe, drink the solitary bottle of beer which Hanora permitted him, and read the mighty accumulation of both morning and evening papers until the autocratic spinster who ruled his abode suggested "a decade," and turned the lamp low by way of a gentle but quite sufficient hint. Tobias was 40—plus five.. He had a brickdust skin, pale brows, a pugnacious nose, and a smile of such sudden, suffusing, apologetic radiance it explained his love for his fellowmen in general and for Hanora in particular. Indeed, his was the only love that had ever come Hanora's way. She had never been guilty of that form of highway robbery known as coquetry. Not that she was unsophisticated. She knew that a woman quick of perception and adroit of finger may appropriate the purse of one who walks her way and suffer incarceration. And she knew also that one who possesses herself of an unappropriated masculine Fine M U M an B o w There is no shadow of a possible shadow of doubt that the day of the motor car and automobile fiend is at an end in Paris and the same may be said of the scorching cyclist The roar, the hissing sound and the cloud of dust are no mora. Thoir desperate recklessness has led the police to cut down to eight kilometers, which 4s only n shade over fire miles an hour, their authorised speed, and heart not only goes free in the sight of the law, but glories if she will in her guile and in the magnitude of her deed. Whether the bonds of inopportunity had shackled Hanora Ryan or whether she had preferred maiden triumph to the exultation of matronhood deponent sayeth not. Anyhow, to get back to the truth about Tobias. On one memorable midsummer eve he devoured lemon pie without protest. Hanora knew he loathed lemon pie. On the following morning he meekly ate the French -toast ehe set before him, instead of his regulation potato and rasher. This was her second test For Tobias had frankly declared only two weeks ago that he would eat no more French, or Flemish, or—no, begorrah— Boer toast, that was made of stale bread dipped in egg and fried! So there! She began to feel suspicious. He was a good brother, but alarmingly docile when presented with viands for which he possessed an aversion. She was like the parrot which its owner declared "said little but done a devil of a heap of .thlnkln'!" She thought a good deal In those days. When Tobias suggested bringing a friend home with him to dinner she thought more than ever, albeit she possibly said less. "To be bringin' j i man^ here^ for a male!" quoth^sheT "What" kind of a man might he be now, Tobias?" "Sthraight as they make 'em!" promptly responded Tobias. "He drives the 'rush' bus. He's a good wan. He'd relish one of your raspberry rolls —that he would, Hanora?" Whereat Hanora blushed In,, a wintry sunset sort of way and said he might bring his friend. He did bring his friend. And—to tell the truth—Hanora looked exceedingly well. She had given her old . black xkirt a "dip," whatever that mysterious phraseology may mean. And she wore with this a shirt waist of softest lawn, whieh she had bought at quite an absurd figure because It was one of the smaller alsea. This she had duly and delicately laundered. Not that "Tha household art was the only dower fib* would bring for a gift to him aha But the household art saona up i s resj>iesMlepce «n that party^iar night* Never, thought treaaharous Ynhfta*. with a glow at his heart had nay man* such a sister; end ifl it w e * not Cor tha —here he hsjoke oft l a j y i ajpmy oft deception which made him temporarily oblivious of the merits of tha raspberry: r o l l . ••»* •••«•'• - v * . • "You ain't eat a bite!" asowedV Hanora. y Tobias made a sweeping geatii: - across his Adam's apple. "Clear j here!" he declared with delicious mendacity. After supper they went into the parlor. Hanora played on the o r g a n - yes, and sang, too, in a Sweet thin littie voice. She sang "The Meeting of the Waters" and "The Kerry Dancing" and the "Wearing of the Green." No rag-time for Hanora. "She's a jewel!" commented DennIK Maguire, addressing Tobias Ryan, when they parted on the sidewalk. "Ain't—ain't"—timidly, "there anywan a-coortin'!" "Niver a wan!" returned Tobias. He felt so guilty upon his return hecould hardly make the proper responses to the "decade" which Hanora was "giving out." He did not come home until 10 o'clock the folio wins night—nor yet the next. He explained his absences by mysterious allusions to "caucuses" and "primaries," thereby soothing Hanora and stultifying his conscience. It was not until Hanora found a rose in the buttonholle of his coat one morning and a little lace trimmed handkerchief in his pocketf that her diresf doubts were aroused. But even these Tobias explained away. "Sure the flower cost notnm', Hanora. 'Twas from a bush I was passin*. And the handkerchief was on the sidewalk. I thought belike you could make use of it." He was rapidly becoming a beautiful liar, A week later he refused to go out with Hanora and Dennis on account of the night being damp. He had rheumatism, he said. So his sister and his friend went to the theater and Tobias settled himself to the composition of a long and fervent letter, the accomplishment of which necessitated frequent reference to the pocket dictionary hehad bought for this purpose. To make a long story short—and it was not such a long story when all was said — Hanora married Dennis Maguire. Tobias was desolate—disconsolate. Ht> might go to live with them. Dennishad won a treasure. Yes, he might go to live with them after awhile. For the present he would take his meals at, a restaurant until sure what could be done with the furniture—and so on. All through her wedding journey, which lasted full three weeks, it troubled Mrs. Maguire to determine what was the matter with Tobias. She tol<f her new made lord all about his evening absences, his mild -acceptance o? distasteful viands, his abrupt and eager hospitality toward Dennis—even about the rose and handkerchief. It was not uutil she had returned to Chicago and went out to the flat vhere had been passed her years of mature maidenhood that she really discovered the. t r u t h a b p n t Tnht.ng,— _ ^ L For the flat into which she let herself with her tatch key was altered, decorated, illumined. There were curtains of rosy swissollne at the windows. There were a lot of flowers on the table. A canary sang in a gilded cage, and—what was that? A parasol in the corner—a hat on the sewing machine! Such a frivolouus hat—all chiffon and daisies! Hanora turned quite faint. Could Tobias—- "0," cried a radiant little creature fluttering out of one of the Pullman car apartments which serve as bed^— rooms in the modern flat, "I did-not know any one was here. Take this chair. You are Mrs. Larch, I know. Tobias said the wife of his friend in the shipping department would call. We are not really fully settled yet. Our wedding was quite a suurprise to our friends, but really We had been considering it for some time. I was in the ribbons, you know, and became acquainted with Mr. Ryan while at the. store. But it seems he had an old maid sister living with him. and having a girl's natural distaste for relations- in-law—though doubtless someof them are kind enough, I suggeste T-— to Tobias that it would be better t > marry her off if possible before—why —what " For Mrs. Dennis Maguire _had_r|sai in aghast and stately discomposure. "I am his sister," she said. "Dear, O. dear! I'm so sorry! Y> didn't know—nor - suspect—I wish \ had kept still! Take off your things'* Stay to supper! There—there! You'rr sweet as you can be—and I'll love yon If you let me—indeed, I will."—Chicago Tribune. FtopoMd 100 Apostkt. The report that Charles Frohmaa. may attempt to produce the Passion Play in this country recalls * good: Story that Eugene FieW used to ten, says the Indianapolis News. An enterprising American manager once saw • the Passion Play and was so impressed:' by it that ha determined to duplicate; It in America. However, J * proposed! to improve upon i t Instead of con^ tenting himself with twelve apostles^ ha was going t o hava a aiusdagj' ..'."'.VJ .*;v . •;> ?T.t ' ->'<'/>••,'.:• • • • / • " i f f ' : ' • ^ • ^ ::,.•,•"•/;• ^ t ^ S VMKfl 'it •Ml • § "I • • v *l '' >*£%'• • -¾^ j t a f c ^ m i ^ j ^ , ^ -Hiti/jin' ftiM V ;•>(-, ",;V c i ' ^ ^ ' ' ' ' • v f i t - ' ' - ^ ' ^ - ' : / ' ' - ' ' : V . , ' ' ' ' : ' ' ' ' " , y •" " ' " V "' : : " ^ . - / ' " •••* " ' **' •"••*' •" •' ' ' * / " : ' ' ' ' ' ' . ''.'""'>'„• "A,\ ' . i V r . ; - ' , . .--'>r'*: -1 V t-"V ;v'v ' » « • !£< * , ' • • • "••' " V f '.I •'.. •;• • *Hi i ! 1. * ^ - I- is ' * « * ftfc* fitwfetmj f tojratd*; F. L. ANDREWS EDITOR. COLOSSAL STADIUM AT THE PAN-AMERICAr EXPOSITION. THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1900. The work of visiting counties for the purpose of investigating complaints of excessive o r inadequate assessments is now goin on. All the commissioners will • take part in this work, and all counties will be visited. • , I , , M 1 . . • • — * - T l i e Beat B e m e d y f«r s t o m a c h a n d B o w e l T r o u b l e s . "I have been in the drug business for twenty years and have sold most all of the proprietary medicines ot any note. Among the entire list I have never found anything to equal Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea R9toedy for all stomach and bowel gtroubles," says 0. W. Wakefield, of Columbus Ga. "This remedy cured two severe cases of cholera morbus in my family and I have recommended and sold hundreds of bottles of it to my customers to tbeir entire satisfaction, It affords a quick and sure cure in a pleasant form." For sale by F . A, Sigler Pinckney. A company has been organized at Grass Lake for the manufacture of cement. t The lake near the village has an inexhaustible supply of raw material. T h e "Zenith" organization will be capitalized at $700,000. I t is proposed to manufacture 1,000 barrels per day. During last May an infant child of our neighbor was suffering from cliol* era infantum. The doctors had given up all hopes of recovery.-— 1 took a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy to the house telling them I felt sure it would do good if used according to direct In two days time the child hadyfully recovered. The child is noyr vigorous ancTbealthy. I have recommended this remedy frequently and have never known it to tin 1.—Mrs. Curtis Baker, Book waited Ohio. Sold by F. A. Sigler Pinckney. An exchange tells of thejollowing scHeme that is being worked o n ^ l d soldier's: Three persons jtre engaged in t h e work. They approach their intended victim and offer to sell him a book containing hjfl war recotd and to be ac- Copyright, 1900, by the Pan-American Exposition Co. The completed Stadium for the Pan-American Exposition, to be held In Buffalo from May 1 to Nov. 1,1901, will offer to the lovers of sports the most spacious and splendid arena ever erected In America. The athletic carnival to be held during the great Exposition will be the most notable in the history of American sport. The co-operation of many of the best promoters of athletic games has been secured. Visitors to the Exposition may therefore expect to witness the meeting of the most famous athletes of the world in competition for prizes worthy of their best feats. It is said that the great Colosseum at Rome could accommodate 87,000 spectators. The Pan-American Stadium will be 129 feet longer and but 10 feet narrower than the historic amphitheater of Rome. The Stadium, however, will have a larger arena, and the seating capacity is estlmajted for 25,000 people. The result of t h e U. may not be known S. census for some monthsyet. The work of 35,000 enumerators must b e examined and verified, and no less than 400 j tons of bl&nks must be sorted arranged. The cities will be en up first and the populati nounced for t h e benefit of press. A count will b ^ m a d e , during verification, by the eletric tabulating m a c h i n e / a n d this work will require fiy*K)r six months. C0MING EVENTS. Cheap Rates Via Grand Trunk Railway System to Detroit, Niagara Falls, oronto, Alexandria Bay and Montreal. anthe Annual Excursion to Frankfort, Beulali & Traverse City. Thursday, July 26, t h e A n n Arbor R. R. will sell excusion t i c k e t s to Frankfort, Beulah and Traverse City a t $4.00 "lor t h e ' round trip. They will be good going on regular train, leaving Lakeland ( H a m b u r g J u c t ) at 9:34 and for retnrn on any regular train until Thursday August 9th inclusive. t-30 compained by a certificate, when properly filled out, which will enable his widow or children to receive his pension without t h e usual tedious process. T h e old soldier has simply to pay a dollar down and two more on t h e delivery of the book. H e a r t b u r n . When the xpanity of food taken is When you want a modern, up-todate physic try Cbanrbertain's Stomach, and Liver Tablets. They are easy to take and pleasant in effect. Price. 25 cents. Samples* free at F. A. Sigler's drug store. A neighboring exchange—k&stco large or the quality to rich heartburn is likely to follow, and especially so if the digestion has been weakened by constipation. Ea.t slowly and not too freely of easily digested food. Alastreate the food thoroughly. Let six hours elapse^between meals and when you feel a Soilness and weight in the region of the stomach after eating, indicating that you have eaten too mucb„take one of G amberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and the heartburn rr.ay be avoided. For s a l ^ c n a m b e r ] a i l M Cough Remedy. If b fe" It ' Iby F. A. Sigler, Pinckney, A farmer over in Oakland eomity says the Hessian fly can be easily done away with by t h e use of salt. The salt is scattered over the ground at the rate of one bushel to the acre. Whether t h e remedy will do as he says remains to be seen. I t is t o be hoped that t h e experiment will prove valuable, as the IJessian fly is a great source of trouble to farmers every year. ANNUAL 15 DAY EXCURSION TO FRANKFORT, CRYSTAL LAKE AND TRAVERSE CITY. Thursdayi July 26, the Ann Arbor R. R.>iU eeil excursion ticketa to the abov«kresort8, (rood for retnrn until Watch and low rates. trSO \ the gossipers a hard rap when it says: "It is unfortunate b u t true that public opinion is"too~Trequently moulded by loafers. A woman w h o attends every tea party or convention and allows her furniture to be covered by dust and cobwebs' frequently starts an idle gossip amoung other idlers which does a great injustice to some modest woman who is to busy with her housework to be present. A loafer on t h e street cilculates some evil report about a man who is to busy minding his own business too be~standing' around and contradicting the lies told about him." A Good C o u g h m e d i c i n e . Many thousands have been restored to health and happiness by the use of , Half Rate to Detroit and return from all over Michigan account of Democratic State Convention. Tickets sold for all trains of July 214 and 25 and good,to return up to and including July 27. Niagara Falls, Toronto, Alexandria Bay and Montreal Excursions.—The first excursion of the season will be given on Saturday, July 28, from all Grand Trunk stations in Michigan and connecting lines. Special trains and coach service will be arranged to take the excursions over toe line by daylight. Tickets will be valid to return leaving destination up to and including August 8, 1900 and rates will be astonishing low. Get yourself ready for the cheap and grand excursions. Niagara Falls, one of the wonders ot the world, and the beautiful Canadian cities of Canada. Af§k any agent ot the Grand Trunk Railway or ronnecting lines for information, rates train time, etc., etc. Council Procedings. For The Village of Pinckney. Regular. July 2, 1900, Council convened and called t o order by president Mclntyre. Present:—Richards, Bowman, Erwin, Love, Reason. Absent —Monks. Street Com'r report read a n d approved. The following Highway bills were presented and accepted: S. Grimes, labor, $0.63 Diul Grieves, tlraying, .25 T. Turner, 1.75 Teeple and Cad well, nails, .20 T. Read lumder etc., . 7.37 Total, $10.20. The foHowing bills were presented and accepted: Teeple and Cadwell oil $2.54 J . Wraith Marshall services 4.17 — (i. R-owmunB'd Review 2-davs 4-00 C. Henry watching Colby lire 2.00 W. Thompson Reason and Colby 2.75 G. Green Assesor, K'd Review 19.00 A C a r d . I, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 50- cent bottle of Green's Warrented Syrup of Tai if it fails to cure your cough or cold.—1 alao guarantee j ^ 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. t-30 Will B. Darrow. afflicted with any throat or lung troub'e, give it a trial for it is certain to prove beneficial. Coughs that have resisted all other treatment for years have yeilded to this remedy and perfect health been restored. Cases that seemed hopeless, that the climate of famous health resorts failed to benefit have been permently cured by its use For sale by E. A. Sigler, Pinckney. After all that has been said about special delivery stamps t h e ordinary individual knows very little about them, or if he does, he forgets the great convenience offered by these 10-cent stamps. There was a time when cities made their brags that they had dispatch companies in their midst. H e r e is something that requires no membership fee, and which is just as good backed by t h e government. All that is necessary_js a special delivery stamp on a letter, and it will be delivered by special messenger immediately upon its arrival in the postoffice. If a local drsp letter, with o n e of these special delivery stamps affixed is put into a box or a postoffice, it is Total, 834.46 Moved a n d carried that t h e lighting of t h e street lamps b e continued. An ordinance forbiding Minors under the age of 15 years from being on the streets or alleys after certain hours in the evening, was read and approved. The resignation of Marshal, Jas. Smith was read and .accepted. Moved that the clerk advertise for bids for t h e performance of Marshall services for the balance of .the year ending 2nd M o n d a y in March, read and approved. K, H. Crane and F . H. Smith made a few remarks relative to procuring some fire protection. After some discussion council decided to submit t h e matter to the people b y vote in the d i s b u r s - ment of funds necessary t o carry out the undertaking and Resolutions for special election was presented and accepted. For a special election, the President made the following appointments: sent out at once. Thus for 12 Inspectors of election Reason cents, t h e 2-cent regular stamp |a n < ^ Bowman; gate keepers K. and 10-cent special delivery stamp i H . Crane and F . H. Smith; Board The analysis of the water from the capus well pumped since t h e well was plugged, is t h e same as before. Prof. Campbell, will make a further analysis for valuable mineral properties, which he suspects the water may contain. I t is to be regreted~if this ~ mineral water should be lost to humanity. » x a -^ • W7.*.u ««.• ^ i * water is there, and at a deph August 9 ineionve. Watch next - , v week's par^r^Wfiiheor spe<aartrair tpheants ipvue.m—pAinngn i tA crabnonro Ct obuer vieerr.y exa messenger is sent out with t h e letter, and upon t h e delivery of the letter a receipt is given. If people want to know to a certainty that their letters are received they should use a special delivery stamp. If this explanation is not full enough, ask for further particulars at your postoffice. If t h e system was thoroughly understood there would be many more used than at present. We would like a good load of-straw or a few hundred pounds of hay * on subscription. If yon are owing us a dollars or two this wi)l be an easy way to get even and pay a year or two* in advance. — — - — of Registration Reason and B o w man. Accepted. Upon motion council adjourned, R. H . T E E P L E , Clerk. * GEMS PP.. THOUGHT The mind's the standard of the man. —Watti. tUl* The path ot duty leads to happiness. —Southey. .< The proud lore no spectator to theiT emotions.—Bulwer Lytton. Joy is the best of wine.—George B l i o t ' •' W i * :..i '•' t Judge not according to the appearance— Bible, The unspoken word never does harm.—Kossuth. - * Language is the dress of thought.— Dr. Johnson. ^mm WILL CUBE YOU MILL'S RED PILLS For WAN PEOPLE "Pftle «nd W w A " B ^ t w e Vim, Vigor and Vit&Uty, make eld people look Suung, fee) young and act young. Tbe great lood and Nerve Medicine. MILL'S WHITE LIVER PILLS Are tbe great Liver Invigorator, Syatem Renovator and Bowel Regulator. You can work while they work, never gripe or make yon 8 i °k MILL'S BLUE KIDAEY PILLS For backaches' 1 vine or sore, and all Kidney and Urinary troubles. Only 25o a bor or Ave boxes II. Guaranteed by your druggist to do as advertised or money refunded. Werner's Dictionary of Synonyms & Antonyms, Mythology and Familiar Phrases. w l H N ' US • Dl(l:i)]Ui\ elgn A book {hat should be in the vest pocket of every jwraon, because It tells you the right wordMto use. No Two Word8 In the English Language Have Exactly the Same Significance. To express the precise meaning that one intends to convey a dictionary of Synonyms is needed to avoid repetition. The strongest figure of speech is antithesis. In this dictionary the appended AntonvmB will, therefore, be found extremely valuable.—Contains many other features such as Mythology. Familiar Allusions- and For- Fhrases, Prof. Loisette's Memory Syitem, 'The Art of Never Forgetting,'' etc.', etc. This wonderful little book bound In a neat Cloth binding and sent postpaid for $0.25. Full Leather, gilt edge, $0.40, postpaid. Order at once. Send for our large book catalogue, free. Address all orders to T H E W E R N E R C O M P A N Y , Vlbttibtra and MaMfectortrt, AXKOIf, OHIO. SOME FACTS! BEAD THEM! •»• • - EUREKA SURE STOP TOOTHACHE POWDERS Gives quick and sure relief. EUREKA COMPLEXION OINTMENT Removes Black-heads and Pimples. EUREKA CORN CURE Cures all Come, Bunions, and Callous places. EUREKA 0. K. WART REMOVER — Is certain in its results. Bach 10c, Coin OP S t a m p s By R e t u r n Mali. Agents wanted—write today. Address, E U R E K A S U P P L Y H O U S E , Pinckney, Mich. Railroad Guide. AND STEAMSHIP UNES* Popular route for Ann Arbor* Toledo and points East, South, and for Howell, Owosso, Alma, Mi Pleasant Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H. BENNETT, G. P.A.Toledo PERE MARQUETTE SaallxosuA, M a s r 1 3 , 1 9 0 0 . Lv Ar Lv 1 Inn Skin l)fse»«e. This is a dry and rough condition of the skin of the shank. There is an nbsf nee of the oily c-onstitutent causing the scalps to be brittle and'crack, allowing dust and filth to get between and under the scales and give an unpleasant appearance. Fish skin disease is not-caused by an insect, as iff scaly legs, but does seem to be found* in certain lots of birds, giving the Impression tnat it may be largely' a trouble of hereditary taint. Softly rub the dry spots of shank and toes witn some petroleum jelly, as vaseline or cosmoline, or an oinfment of vaseline, two pans; oleate.of zinc, one part. This will soften the skin and restore the natural condition. Ar GOING BAST Grand R&^Jds. Ionia Laosiog Howell South Lyon... Salem Plymouth Detroit OOtNO WEST Detroit Plymouth.... Salem , South Lyon.... Howell Lansing Ionia Grand Rapids, > * • • • * « « a nr t 10 7 40 9 04 10 05 10 36 10 46 11 00 11 40 a to T52 9 2ft 9 88 9 4» 10 88 11 88 13 50 1 80 T>"~fif 12 06 12 20 1 46 2 8ft 804 385 4 OB P m 1 10 1 48 9 06 8 88 8 30 445 ft 10 p m 5 30 600 7 87 92» 868 9 08 980 10 06 p m 5 16 668 «1Q_ 680 688 766 9 80 10 00 FRANK BAY, Agent, South Lyoiv. H. F. MOELLEK, Actin* O. P. A., Grand Rapid*. YEARS' BXPERIENC1 TRADE MARKS DcaioNs COPYRIGHT* AC AnyotM tending a sketch and d—cription mam onfekfr ascertain onr opinion free whether A InTentkra in probably patentabfa. Comtamrtea> tkmaftrlotljr confidential. Handbook on Patents aent free. Oldest agency for •eonrtnopatents. Patents taken throneh Ifnnn A Co. raeafPt facial notice, withont charfe, in the Stitnfflic Jfoericatu A handsomely Utai eAlatton of any set*. year -• four months, ill SVfWWNHBfi >^ , * . ^ J J K V . W ^ . W ^ ^ •^-—v- * * V mmtm t A $4.00 BOOK FOR r5CT3. Ottiflkold stoc* raising, braces articles on the hone, the colt, hone habit*. die* eases of the none; the nun, grasses, fruit cultum. dairy* lng.ooolery.health, cattle, aheep^wlne, poultry, bees, the dog, toilet, tods! life, etc., eta One of the most com* plete Bncyolo* pedlasinezisteni $4.00. If you desire thk a d l book, 8x5' lolly plus* bonsa In green eloth bind* tag and equal to otKerbro o^ksoffer price, $0.75. and 10b.2o0o ekx sternad t ours _ o ur _ we wlU forward the book to you. If it is not satisfactory return it and we will exchange it Or refund your money. Send tor our special illustrated cats> logue. quoting the lowest $nees on books, FRES We can save you money. Address all orden to • THE WERNER COMPANY. • IsMlthm asdltaaaJaetamt. A k r o n , Ohio, [The Winner Coppuvy is thoroughly tellable.]—Editor ^fa*»»J*j*j|**gf|*4*J*»y#*j**M**W>BMBWWMW*MMiWMWMM^WWi^i^iWBWMl MQNJE8 HB PAYS T H E FREIGHT* "PERFECT" WAC0K SCALES United States Standard. All Sizes. Ail Kinds Not made by ft trust or controlled by a com Diitsoon. For tree Book and Price List, addre&s r t O N E S O P B I N G H A M T O N , B I N G H A M T O N . N Y Ko«K K & K K < * K K & WAGES OF SIN A Book for Young and Old- W. C- 7. U- ; Edited by the W, O. T V, of PtoekaeJy OUR RECORD Est* 1878 250,000 DISEASED MEN CURED D-R. 5 ? ' . i SECURE NERVOUS BLOOD SKIN & .'PRIVATE'/ DISEASES V C V ^ V ^ 250,000 CURED YOUNG MAN "Saur SsS wwhereen c iogmnomraitntitn ogf. tDheid t eyrorui bolne lcyr cimones yidoeur the fascinating allurcnn<uts or this evil habit? Whon too late to avoid the terrible results, were your eyes opened to your peril? l)id you Inter on in man- LooO-contrrict any PRIVATE or BLOOD disease? Wore you cured? l)oyouuo,w and then see some alarming symptoms? Daro you marry in your present condition? You Know. " LIKE FATHER, LllvK SON.". It" married, are you constantly livinp in dread? I.s marriape a failure with you on account of any weakness caused i»y early abuse or later excesses? Have you been drugged with mercury? This booklet will point out to you the results of these crimes and i>oint out how our NEW METHOD TREATMENT will positively cur© you. It shows how thousands have been save 1 by our NEW TREATMENT.• It proves how we can GUARANTEE TO CURE ANY CURABLE CASE OR NO PAY. Wo treat and cure— EMISSIONS. . VARICOCELE, SYPHILIS. .GLEET, STRICTURE. I M P O T E N C Y , S l £ CRET DRAINS. UNNATURAL DI8- OHAR»T:R gTnWBV>M BLADDER diseases. CURES GUARANTEED "The Wages of Sin" sent free by enclosing lie stamp. CONSULTATION V U 1 •: E. If unable to call, write for Q U E S T I O N B L A N K for HOME TREATMENT. KENNEDYFKERGAN Cor. Mrchigan Ave. and Shelby St. DETROIT. M I C H . K ' f c K ' K & K K & K K & It ,10 stated that Russia has taken in hand the combat against alcohol The state has granted 2S0T 000 roubles to the committees at Petersburg, Mosco and Warsaw alone in earring out reforms as to the reduction of the number of drink shops, the suppression of profit, the sale of healthy drinks, and the providing of reading rooms and popular fetes. Dr. Buckley, editor of the Christian Advocate, well says: "No more transparent sophism than that of the attorney-general, on which the war department gleefully acted, was ever employed to deprive the people of what congress meant to give them, than that by means of which the law ordering the expulsion of the canteen from the military Btations of the United States was interpertjedsoasto perpetuate what it is j intended to destory." Rum is getting in its work in | the navy aswell as in the army. 1 This is seen by the startling state- | ment made by the Chicago Tribune in regard io the wrecking, of the American warship, Charleston, off the Philippine islands, recently. The Tribune says: "The letter to Secretary of the Navy Long, charging that the Charleston was wrecked because many of the offiicers in charge of the cruiser were drunk is not the only communication of the' same kind in the country. Several letters have been recieved in Chicago. One is from a man in Manila, who is vouched for by his friends as thoroughy trustworthily, and who is in a position to know absolutely all the details attending the i wreck. This letter charges, in so fmany words, that the Charleston j was run on the reef because the men in command at the time were so under the influence of liquor that they did not know where the ship was. This statement, the letter said, was freely made by the crew of the Charleston, and U5ADILLA FARMER* CtCB. had been repeated many times amoving their comrades and to the soldiers at Maniva." The Charleston was a splendid cruiser, cost the government $2,000,000, and is a total wreck. The club met at the Mr. and Mrs. Gtto AttRJRT on Saturday last and considering the busy time of the year a large number were present. The question of the August picnic was. taken up and discussed and it was decided to accept the invitation of the North Lake Grange to meet them in a picnic at Stephenson's grove, North Lake, August 7. Henry Arnold gave a recitation which was well received. A dolls quarrel was~then rendered by Janette Pyper, and a song by F. L. Andrews. This was followed by a few rambling remarks by Rev.S. G. Palmer as to how to make the club more successful. He thought everyone should be ready to take part every time there is a meeting. Song by Messrs. Gates and Otto Arnold and wives and an instrumental piece by little Vancie Arnold and song by Miss Mabel Hartsuff. These were followed by the question box which was found very interesting. * What is the object of the Far-; mers Club? Mr. Gates—to meet together to exchange thoughts and! get new ideas. What is the reason people do not visit as much as they used to? Otto Arnold—aire living in a faster age and do not have time. Mr. Glenn—In an early day there were not so many social gatherings and that was the only way of visiting. The dicussion was very interesting and was entered into by nearly all present. What kind of soil is best adapted to beans to raise the largest crop? Mr. Hartsuff—this year the sandy soil is the better—ordinary years I think the low heavy ground just as good. Which is the most profitable sheep to breed? Z. Hartsufi—It depends on circumstances. For me I want a merino for another perhaps a mutton sheep. Today wool is low and many people are eating mutton so that that class of sheep are the better to raise unless we can raise a sheep that will produce both; Mr. Glenn thought EXCURSIONS UETTB Niagara Fall* Alexandria Bay Montreal, Tronoto Thnrftdar, August 2nd* Tickets will be sold on above date via Detroit and M. C. R. R, to NiagararFalls and Alexandria Bay and via Canadian Pacific Ry. to Toronto and Montreal; all good to return until August 13 inclusive. Rates will be very low, same as last year. Ask agents for fall particulars. t-30 • Toledo & Monroe Sunday, July 29. Special train will leave South Lyon at 9:30 a. m. Leave Toledo at 10:30 p. m. Rate $0.75. Good place for a Sunday outing. t-30 Sunday, August 5, Island Lake, Grand Ledge, and Grand Rapids. Train will leave South Lyon at 8:45 a. m. Returning leave Grand Rapids 0:30 p. m., Grand Ledge 8:00, Island Lake 10:15 p. m. Rates low as usual. Turner's Society at Grand Rapids will dedicate new ball with good time incident to German celebrations. t-31 •*•»» MY HORSE LINES. Subscribe f6T^E)ispatch. PATENTS GUARANTEED Our fee returned if-we tail, Any one sending sketch and description of any invention wil! promptly receive our opinion free concerning the patentability of same. " H o w to Obtain a Patent" sent upon request, ratents secured through us advertised for sale at our expense. Patents taken out through us receive special notice, without charge, in THK P A T E N T RECORD, an illustrated and widely circulated journal, consulted by Manufacturers and Investors. Send for sample copy FREE. Address, VICTOR «1. EVANS A CO. (Patent Attorneys,) f v a n s Building, WASHINGTON. D. & w XXTA^TKiySKYHajLL BRIGHT ™ AND HONB9T M O T N to as as Managers in thk and akwe by coua* lies. Salary 990* a yaw and expenoea* Strait, bono-flda, an anar*, a* lata. Fori. Hon pttmaaant. Otar faftnraoocs, amy Wak in any tovav II k aainfy o f t * W k ooadootad at * * • » . Mataonoa. Em Doamvxm Ooi . S» Ganci.Go.w /£}:•: & FV 0u=>" *aP *fe & £ i«a mi 1—Ri* ?ea.aaii llaaaaa.ii U-:: v. - / > $n fjJB^r •BBSEg ! " ! B l ! CI ! • » mm an* eaaany the taQaat raercantiU building in « • world. W« have . • * • * a,aocsooo costamtrs. Sixteen hundred clerks are const- tly engaged filling out-oMown orders. OOK OBMERAL CATALOGUE is the book of tUe~>ople-it quotes Wholesale Prises to Everybody, has over x.ooo pages, 16,000 illustrations, and fe^ooo descriptions of articles, wfllh prises. It costs 7s cents to print and mail each cepy. We waat you to have ooe. SEND PIPTEBN CENTS to show ye«ar good-Isith, and we'll sen* you a copy FREE, with all charges prepaid. ;liKHire(HKBY WARS & G0."'•h*'¾¾¾!Sr•,,*, that the Ramboulett would be a sheep for general purpose. Mr. Field thought the Shropshire the best breed to use. Sold his lambs last week for $3 each and wool brought over $1.60 per head from the mothers. Is it good policy to cultivate beans in the blossom? Mr. Howlett— Yes, I think the ground should be stirred, especially if the season is dry. Has the farmers life a bright side? Mrs. Gates—yes. Mrs. Crossman—it would be bette*r if we could have better help in the house. Mr. Hewlett—The larger side is bright. The farmer is the most independent man on earth. Which should do the work in the garden, the. man or woman? Mrs. Otto Arnold would enjoy the work if she had time. j Are farmers wives as a rule as i saving as the farmer? a chorus of I ayes carae from the women an- j swvring this. What shall we do that we may j !n\e berries at our home? Mrs. lladley—plant 'em. A good berry patch means less_doctor, meat and store bills and the expense* is very small. " - i The club adjourned to meet at j the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Crossman third Saturday in Sept-' ember. ! , _ _ / A Story for Wee Folk. OSE thought ^he would s'pris? me that morning and find int asleep when she came creeping in to put her presents untrer my pillow, but I was up and trying .on the rubber boots and bath robe, and counting the six gold dollars In the nice i^d pocketbook. "'Oh, hem rich you are!" she said, making bis, round eyes. There was something in the toe ol my boot, and I sat on the bed, and Rose pulled and pulled, and when tin boot came off she fell back and bumped her head. But she jumped right up, and we looked in the boot and found something worsted that jingled. It was yards and yards, and Rose said, "It is a mile long," but I kjew better. Horse lines never are miles long. They were all lovely colors, and grandma made them; she knits things I harnessed Rose, and we raced dowr to the kitchen, where Mr. Handy was putting up shelves, and he measured them with his rule and told us they were just twelve feet long. Aft r breakfast mamma asked if I would like to go to the Park to play horse, told her now I was six I was too grown up to have a nurse take me. Mamma said, "Well, Katie can tak' Rose, and you can be their escort.' I'm going to ask papa what that means. -We ft* un(fc»r8ig*#d, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 60 cent bottle of Down's Eli fir if it doet not cure any cough, cold, whooping cough, or throat trouble. We also guarantee Down's Elixir to cure consumption, when used according to directions, or money hack. A full dose on going to bed and small doses during the day will cure the most severe cold, and stop the most distressing cough. P. A.Srgier, W. B. Darrow, Itte ^indmcy J>i*patch, PDBUSHBD SVSBY V H C U D A Y tfOBVIVe BY FRANK. L . V N D R E W * 3 Editor ami ProprMor. < Subscription Price $1 In Advance. Watered at tbe Postofflce at Plackney, Michljraa. as second>class matter. Advertising rates made known on application. Baslness Cards, $4.00 per year. reath and marriage notices published tree. Announcements of entertainment* may be paid for, it desired, by presenting tbe office with tickets of admiBsion. l a case tickets are not brought to the office, regular rates will be charged. All matter in local notice column wiU be charged at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion, where no time is specified, all notices will be Inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. &V*AU changes of sdvertisemeots MUST reach this office ae early ae TUESDAY morning to insure an insertion the same week. JO'S PBIXWYG / in all its branches, a specialty. We have all kinds and the latest styles of Type, etc., which enables us 10 execute all kinds of work, such as Books, Pamplets, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices as Q-V as good work can be aone. •*»Ll, BILLS PATABL7 FIBiT OF SVBBY ttOSIH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRESIDENT.. ««. ~~. Alex. Mclntyre TRUSTEES E. L. Thompson, Alfred MOQKS, Daniel Richards, vi eo. Bowman, Samuel Sykes, f\ i). Johnson. CLERK ;...„...^- „ «~ ,..R. H. Teeple TRBASCRBB...'....« W, E. Murphy ASSESSOR ~ ~ ~*> W. A. Can STREET COMMISSIONER , J. Monks. .UARBAHL ~..A. E. Browa. HKALTUu?>ic£R Dr.H. r\ rsigler ATTORNEY... W. A. Carr CHURCHES. M'E THOD1ST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. Cbas. Simpson, pastor. Services every Sundsy morning ac 10:30, and every Sunday evening at 7:0) o'clock, Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. LEAL SIOLER, Supt. CONUREGATIOMAL CUUKCH. Rev. C. W. Rice pastor. Service every Sunday morning at 10:30 and every Sunday evening at 7 :oc o'clock. Prayer meeting Thurs day evenings. Sunday school at .close of morninu service. R. H. Teeple, Supt,, Maoel Swarthout Sec. ST. MARY'S CATHOL.IC CHURCH. Rev. M. J. Gouimertoru, Pascor. Services every Sunday. Low mass at 7:3U o'clock high mass with sermon at 9;3Ga m. Catechism at3:Qu p. in., vespers ana benediction at 7:30 p. m. SOCIETIES; ' r « * > of *antiac«>. In Santiago, in tbe better e n s * 1\ of bouses, the bedsteads are sur-/" • rounded with a close kind of nft»T • ting, beglnlng at the floor a n d j gathered at the top. This is I n - f tended as u protection against tar-# antulas. the bites of which are4 poisonous. $ I drove Rose all the way to the Park, and she drove me around the fountain. Then Rose was so tired she went and sat by Katie, who was tafking to another girl about hats and things, and I had no one to play with. Far off I saw the Reed boys, and I ran to show them my lines. Rob harnessed Phil, and. snapping the whip, hollered "Gee up, Buster!" and started to run off. He called to me to go stand in the stable and be the horse asleep. While I was standing there, feelinglonesome, the old gentleman in the wheel chair called me over to him. I know hini.. reaL-welL... He has to be pushed about and is all wrapped up He likes children and talks to them and gives them peppermints. I told him all about ray birthday. but kept looking around for the boys\ when he asked me who I was looking for. I told him about Phil and Rob leaving me in the stable. Just then they came racing along, and the old gentleman called "Whoa!" and they stopped. "You're a first rate driver. Rob; here's a peppermint for you, and you're a good fast trotter. Phil; here's a peppermint for you; but the little colt here must be hungry, standing sc Ions in the stable, so hero are six peppermints for him.'' The boys laughed a funny little laugh, and we all thanked him. We took turns after that, but r.o one stood in the stable. A lot of children came up to mv house in the afternoon, and I had a party and more presents, but I like the horse lines best of all. I sle->t with them under my pillow that night and I dreamed I fell out of an apple tree and bumped my head. When T woke up I was lying on the big, round silver bells—Mary B. Florence. Tbe A/O. H. Society of thl3 place, meets every third Sunrlav intaa ^r. Uittbew Hall. John Tuoiney and M. X. Kelly, County Delegates EPWORTH LEAGUE. Meets every Sunday evening at 6:00 oclock In the M. E. Cnurch, A cordial invitation Is extended to everyone, especially young people. Mrs. Stella (iraham Pres, CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR SOCIETY:-Meet. ini»a every Sunday evening at t>:30. President, Miss Etta Carpenter; - Secretary, Mrs. C. W, Rice. m H E W. C. T. U.-meets the first Pridav of each L month at 2:30 p. m, at the home of Dr. H. P. sigler. Everyone interested in temperance i s coartially invited. Mrs. '-.eal Sigler, Pres; Mrs. Etta Durfee, Secretary. The C. T. A. and B. society of this place, meet every third Saturaay eve'ning in the Fr. Matthew Halt. John Donohue, tresident. KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meet ever v* Friday evening on or before fall "o( the moon at their hall in the~Swurtb;out bldg. Visiting brothers are cordiallvinvited. , CHAS. OAHPBELL, Sir knight Commander Livingston Lodge, No.7*:, F & A. M. Ke»tt!»T Communication Tuesday evening, on or before the full of the moon. H. F. Sigler, W. M. ORDER OF EASTERN Sl'AR meets each month the Friday evening following the regular F. iA.M. meeting, Mas. MARY READ, W. M. ORDER OF MUDEUN 'WOODMEN West the nrst Tnursdiiy evenius; of each Mouth in the Maccabee nail. C. L. Grimes V". C. LADIES OF THE MACCABEES. Meet every 1st and^Jrd Saturday of eacbmonth at 3::10 p m. at K. O. T. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially invited, LILA CoxiWAY Lady Com. Si KNIGHTS OF THE LOYAL GOARO meet every second Wednesday evening of every month in the K. O. T. M. Hall at 7;30o'clock. All visiting Guards welcome. C. L, Grimes. Capt. Gen. BUSINESS CARDS. H. f . SIGLER M. D- C, L, SIGLER M, D DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Sur>;e,ins. All calls prompt) attended to day or uight. Office on Mainstr Pinckney, Mich. " DR. A. B. GREEN. DENTIST—Every Fridaj; and on Thursday Mhen having appointmcuts. Office over Siller's l>nic Store. Treatment of roil with lime has been sueested to the Paris Academy of Science as a possible remedy for malaria, as it has been noticed that countries having a surface rich in lime are tree fxom'thii xnaK *dx. J. # e MlLMBi V E T E R I N A R Y S U R Q E O N . Graduate of Ontario Veterinary College, also o f the Veterinary Dentistry College Toronto Canada. WiU promptly attend to all diseases of the domesticated animal at a reasonable price. Horses teeth examined Fsssr o r r i C C a t f t i L L . PINCKNEY. - — I r , . • • ' « — i ' ) • 1'i^.t>'<»i ^ " ^ . f , , ; ' 1 ' . ' ' •••• • * • » . , 1 V1 . ••'v:.v;'.;:-. v'i'; if'-- ,:-.- •P-.*"T''. c K*-^-> '• ^ ' • • ' " , ' , $*>•''',; M » - ••••> JRV>: m • m M i * * * .V — i MM'1' ».nV • a p g g r p c mu ,riWU,i q p e a p p o e a g M t It i t quite evWftnt t a a t i b e g o o e B o x e r very clbaeiy resemble* the g o a d Indian. Of eourM, tboae flnthugiastlcally patrfotfc $ l t i « e j » f w h o are mobbing Chin e s e laundrymen would hail w i t h der l i g h t . ( ^ opportunity to go to ChinA. Reqitn^ stwddip of the ocegu bottom n e a r t h e cdasPTine cr: continehts fcave Bhown t h a t rivers ^of considerable s i t e s o m e t i m e s enter the s e a beneath t h e surface. Mummies manufactured in Prance e r e now being shipped all over the world. Prudent antiquarians, purchasi n g wisely, e x a m i n e the m u m m y with t h e X-rays, for thus t h e spurious article is readily detected. T h e e m p l o y m e n t of w o m e n in t h e postal service i s not an American id.^a. It was by no m e a n s u n c o m m o n in the old days, when postmasters kept post h o u s e s and were persons of some consequence. "In 1548, Leonard, of Taxis, appointed a w o m a n postmaster at Braine-le-Comte, an important point in France." ~ The Delaware & Raritan Canal Comp a n y t s - s a i d to be mustering its mules out of service, and h a r n e s s i n g up the a u t o m o b i l e to do their work on the tow-path. If this sort of t h i n g is all o w e d to g o o n till t h e beasts of burd e n and of draft are let off from their present tasks, the Society for the Prev e n t i o n of Cruelty to A n i m a l s will be tempted to relax its vigilance. Consul-General J o h n Goodnow, the . U n i t e d States representative at Shanghai, w h o s e dispatches to the governm e n t concerning the situation at Peki n g h a v e been printed in the n e w s - papers of the country, is a Minneapolis man. He used to o w n the Minneapolis Baseball club, and at the time of his appointment to his present post by President M c k i n l e y he w a s engaged in t h e coal business in Minneapolis. Besides being'the seat of the Transvaal government. Pretoria Is t h T moat beautiful town in South Africa. It n e s t l e s In a valley. N o w h e r e else in &>ujh Africa is there such a "blending o f new. a,nd old or are there so many contrasts in the way of architecture. There are Quaint, low Dutch roofs, s t u r d y English architecture and the his government buildings completed t e n years ago at a cost of $1,003,000. T h e r e are important distinctions bet w e e n India rubber and gutta percha a n d in the majority of purposes for w h i c h they are empIoyecT; one can not replace the other. W h i l e t h e trees y i e l d i n g India rubber are well distributed over the tropical parts of the w o r l d and may be c u l t i v a t e d w l t h more or less facility, the tree which furn i s h e s gutta percha is to be found only In Borneo, Sumatra and the Malay arc h i p e l a g o generally. A fat citizen of the seacoast town of Lubec, Me., went down a ladder at .Jhe side of a schooner t o get a hammer t h a t be had dropped overboard. H e inserted h i s body between the rungs of the ladder, that he m i g h t reach d o w n and get the h a m m e r from the s h o a l water, and became stuck there. T h e t|de was rising and he w a s rescued t h r e e h o u r s afterward, just in time to s a v e him from drowning, the water h a v i n g reached within t w o inches of his mouth. t$ In A b y s s i n i a w o m e n are rulers and m e n are evidently the w e a k e r vessels. T h e house and all its c o n t e n t s belong to t h e woman, w h o may, if s h e choose, turn her husband out of doors on t h e slenderest pretext. If, upon repentance, s h e c o n s e n t s to receive him again, he m u s t brings as a peace-offering a cow or half the market prieu of-^a camel. T h e right of divorce belongs E x c l u s i v e - l y to the wife, and, t h o u g h h e r huavband m u s t n o t leave her w i t h o u t her consent, he is obliged to g o if she d e - sires to be rid of h i m . In fact, a state of affairs exists i n Abyssinia w h i c h m i g h t well J u s t i f y a revolt of man. ,-.'* •.• * • ' •' ' ' V • '' ' , Th«vin«ttM^0frA»uiuas i n t h e matter o i self •preservation is curioasly illustrated by the, f a c t that- several d o z e n cats found refuge d a r i n g t h e O t t a w a fire in a wooden house w h i c h a l t h o u g h t h e buildings o n each side w e r e burned down, refused t o catch' fire, a n d remained intact. Cats have a p e c u l i a r gift in this direction; since, i n addition to'their reputed nine l i v e x t h e r e i s a popular superstition that t h e y w i n o n l y eat w h a t i s good for t h e m , t h i s B W ^ J W j i q t to a faW l a c y ; b u t the, instinct # «elf-pr%«ervation, w h i c h , i s c o m m o n to alj animals, e i c e > > t r ^ f t * 8 « c : nfcrscs ( w h o , being v e r y . b i ^ & a e r v e a , will during a fire btfaat* * l # a t f f e f t d * l o b g t t w n t y ) , has " ^ ' ^ ' V * f t d - s * s * a : A ^ TALMAGE'S J1RJION. TTt» ,-. (fr ~.i T A L K O N O N E O f T N I M I S S I O N S r .Wort*** Wottads AWitr BtontftXm—Xto ^ntlauit* K«l»Uoae ^f Sorcery Thmolmgy, [n: (Copyright, 1900, by Louis Klopsch.) i n >this disoeurae Br^ T a l m a g e ( w h o is n o w t r a v e l i n g i n Europe) puts i n a n unusual light t h e ^ v f r a i o n o f Christ a n d s h o w s h o w d i v i n e p o w e r will y e t m a k e t h e i l l n e s s e s of t h e world fall back; text, M a t t h e w xl, 5, "The Mind receive their sight, and t h e l a m e walk, t h e lepers are cleansed and the deaf h e a r . " " "Doctor/'. I said .to a d i s t i n g u i s h e d Burgeon, "do y o u not g e t w o r n o u t with c o n s t a n t l y s e e i n g s o m a n y wounds and broken bones and distortions of the h u m a n body?" "Oh; n o , * he answered, "all that is overcome by m y j o y in curing them. A s u b l i m e r and more merciful art never c a m e d o w n from h e a v e n than that of s u r - gery. Catastrophe and disease entered t h e earth so early that one of t h e first w a n t s of the world was a doctor: Our crippled and agonized human race called for surgeon and family p h y s i c i a n for m a n y years before they came. T h e first s u r g e o n s w h o answered t h i s call were m i n i s t e r s of religion—namely, t h e Egyptian priests. And w h a t a grand thing if all- clergymen were a l s o doctors, all D. D.'s were M. D.'s, for there are so m a n y cases where body and scul need treatment at the s a m e time, consolation and medicine, t h e - o l o g y and therapeutics. A s the first surgeons of the world were also m i n i s - ters of religion, m a y these t w o professions a l w a y s be in full s y m p a t h y ! B u t under what disadvantages the early surgeons worked, from the fact t h a t the dissection of the h u m a n body w a s forbidden, first by the pagans, and _theii_J^the_early-XJhristiansi Apes, being the brutes m o s t like the h u m a n race, were dissected, but n o h u m a n body aright be unfolded for physiological and anatomical exploration, and the surgeons had to guess what was inside the temple by looking at the outside of it. If t h e y failed in any surgical operation, they were persecuted and driven out of tne city, as was •Archagathus because of hi3«bold but unsuccessful attempt to savft-a, pa^_ tient. • ' j ^ . y h e Surjcoa In History. But the world from the very beginning, kept calling for surgeons, and their first skill is s p o k e n of in Genesi3. where t h e y employed their art for the incisions of a sacred rite, God m a k i n g surgery the predecessor of baptism, and we see it again in II Kings, where Ahaziah, the monarch, stepped on come cracked latticework in the palace, and it brcke,TriTd he, fell from the upper to the lower floor, and he was so hurt that, he sent to the village of Ekron for aid. and Aesculapius, w h o wrought such w o n d e r s of surgery, that he w a s deified and temples were built for his worship at Fergaraos; and Epidaurus and Podelirius introduced for the relief of the world phlebotomy, and Damocedes cu;redo>the dislocated ankle of K i n g Darius and the cancer of his queen, and Hippocrates put successful hand on fractures and introduced amputation, and P r a x a g o r a s removed obstructions, and Herophllus began dissection and Erasisiratus removed tumors, and Celsus, the R o - man surgeon, removed cataract from the eye and used the Spanish fly; and Heliodorus arrested disease of t h e throat, and Alexander bf Tralles treated t h e eye, and R h a z a s cauterized for t h e prevention of hydrophobia, and Percival" P o t t came to combat diseases of the spine, and in our century w e have had, a m o n g others, a Roux, and a Larray in France, an A s t l e y Cooper and a n Abernethy in Great Britain and a V a l e n t i n e Mott and Willard Parkar and Samuel D. Gross in America and a g a l a x y of living s u r g e o n s as brilliant as their predecessors. W h a t m i g h t y progress in the baffling of d i s e a s e a i n c e t h e crippled and sick- of ancient cfties were laid along t h e streets, that people w h o had ever been hurt or disordered in the s a m e w a y m i g h t s u g g e s t w h a t had better be d o a e for the "patients, and the priests of olden time, w h o were c o n s t a n t l y suffering from colds, received in w a l k i n g barefoot o v e r t h e temple M x e w e a t * - had to prescribe for,- themselves,, a « d fractures were considered s o far:be»ond all h u - m a n cure t h a t instead of calling in t h e surgeon t h e people o n l y i a v o k e d t h e g o d s ! "•• ' - ^ . ; J ; , . ' ; , - - • . . , B u t nbtwiths^andinki^U: the surgl- have tried everything, cal and medical-'Sfcflr 'in the world, w i t h w h a t tenaoity t t o old- d i s e a s e s h a n g o n t o the h u m a n race, a n d - m o s t of t h e m are thousands o | y e a r s old, and to our B i b l f » ^ r j e l d cQ - t h e m — the carbuncles of Job and H e s e k l a h , the palpitation of tfce'hefcrt spoken of in Deuteronomy, t h e s u n s t r o k e of a child carried from t h e fields' o f S h u - nem, crying, "My head, m y h e a d ! " K i n g Asa's disease of t h e feet, w h i c h was n o t h i n g but g o u t ; defection of teeth, t h a t called for dental s a r g t r f t the akil of which, a l m o s t equal to a n y - thing modern, is still s e e n in the filled molars of t h e unrolled E g y p t i a n m u m - m i e s ; the- o p h t h a l m i a e* owed, by, the juice of t h e n e w l y ripe fig, l e a v i n g t h e people Mind b y t h e roadside; epilepsy, as in the case of tJbe young man eiten falUng in^tttft^^aiWl Pit into the water; hyfpochondr^ as of NebuohadnestajA whp imagined himself aa ox and gjojag out to the fields to pasture; thefathered toad, which, in Bible times, as now, ci>me from the destruction of the main artery or from paralysis of the chief nerve; the wounds of the man, whom the thieves left for dead on the road to Jericho and whom the good Samaritan nursed, pouring in oil and wine—wine to cleanse the wound and oil to soothe it Thank God for what surgery has done for the alleviation and cure of human suffering! &nrg«rjr Without Pain* B u t t h e world w a n t e d a s u r g e r y w i t h o u t pain. Drs. Parre and H i c k - m a n and S i m p s o n and W a r n e r a n d Jackson, with their a m a z i n g g e n i u s , c a m e forward, and w i t h their a n a e s - thetics benumbed t h e patient w i t h narcotics and ethers a s t h e a n c i e n t s did w i t h h a s h e e s h and m a n d r a k e and quieted him for a while, but at t h e return of consciousness distress returned. The world h a s never seen but o n e surgeon w h o could straighten the crooked limb, cure the blind e y e or reconstruct the drum of a soundless ear or reduce a dropsy w i t h o u t a n y pain at the t i m e or a n y pain after, a n d t h a t surgeon w a s J e s u s Christ, the mightiest, grandest, gentlest and most sympathetic surgeon the world ever s a w or ever will see, and he deserves t h e confidence and love and w o r s h i p and h o s a n n a of all the earth and halleluiahs of all heaven. "The blind receive their sight and the lame walk; the lepers are cleansed, and the deaf hear." < I notice this s u r g e o n had a fondnes3 for chronic cases. Many a surgeon, w h e n h e has had a patient brought to him, h a s said: ' " W h y w a s not this attended to five years ago? You bring him to me after all power of recuperation is gone. You have waited until there is a complete contraction of the museies, and false H t a t u r e s are form* ed, and ossification h a s taken place. It o u g h t to have been attended to l o n g ago," But Christ the Surgeon seemed to prefer inveterate cases. One w a s a hemorrhage of t w e l v e years, and he stopped it. Another was a curvature of eighteen years, and he straightened it. Another was a cripple of thirtyeight years and he walked out well. The eighteen-year patient was a w o - _man, bent almost double. If you could call a convention cf all the surgeons of all the centuries, their combined, skill could not cure t h a t body so drawn out of. shape. Perhaps they m i g h t stop it from getting worse, perhaps they might contrive, braces by w h i c h she might be made more comfortable, but it is, humbly speaking; incurable. Yet this divine surgeon put both his hands on her, and from that doubled u p posture she,.began to rise and the e m - purpled lace began to take on a healthier hue. and the muscles began to "elax from their rigidity, and the spinal column began to adjust itself, and the cords, of the neck began to be the more supple, r,nd the eyes that could see only the ground before, n o w looked into the face of Christ with gratitude and up toward heaven in transport. Straight! After eighteen weary 3nd exhausting years, straight! The poise and gracefulness, the beauty of healthy w o m a n h o o d reinstated. The thirty-eight years' case was a man w h o lay on a mattress near the mineral baths at Jerusalem. There were five apartments where l a m e people were brought, so that they could get the advantage of these mineral baths. The &tone basin of the bath Is still visible, although the waters h a v e disappeared, probably through s o m e convulsion of nature. The bath, 120 feet long, forty feet wide and e i g h t feet deep. A h , joov man, if you have been lame and helpless thirty-eight years, that m i n - eral bath cannot restore you. W h y , thirty-eight years i s more than the avarage h u m a n life. N o t h i n g but t h e grave will cure you. B u t Christ the Surgeon, w a l k s a l o n g these baths and I have no doubt passes by s o m e patients who h a v e been o n l y s i x m o n t h s disordered or a year or five years, and comes to the mattress of the man w h o had been nearly four decades, helpless and to this thirty-eight year's invalid srid, "Wilt thou be made w h o l e ? Chridt the Chief Surgeon. The question asked not because the surgeon did not understand t h e pro-, tractedness, the- desperateness of t h e case, but to evoke the man's pathetic narrative. "Wilt t h o u be made w h o l e ? " "Would you like to g e t w e l l ? " "Oh, yes," s a y s t h e m a n . "That is w h a t I came to these mineral baths for. r All the surg e o n s have failed, and all t h e prescriptions h a v e proved valueless, a n d 1 g o t w o r s e and worse, and I can n e i t h e r m o v e hand nor foot n o r head. Oh, if I c o u l d o n l y be free from t h i s pain of thirty-eight y e a r s ! " Christ t h e S u r - g e o n could not stand t h a t B e n d i n g o v e r t h e m a n o n t h e mattress, a n d I n a voice tender wtth all s y i a p s t h y , mtt s t r o n g w i t h all o m n i p o t e n c e , h e s i y s , " R i s e ! " a n d t h e invalid i n s t a n t l y s c r a m b l e s to his k n e e s a n d t h e n puts out. h i s . r i g h t foot, t h e n h i s left foot, "Shoulder t h i s m a t t r e s s . ;for y o u are n«* o n ^ w e l l ^ e s p u g A ^ J t o i . b u t w e l l e n o u g h t o work, a n d s t a r t . o u t from t h e s e m i n e r * } tothf. T a t o u p t h y > d , w a | | r Qh, jsjjhat a surgeon. Jfor nic « a s e e M t h e * a n d t o r c h « » J c cases n o w i . < <>.i* ,; T h i s is n o t applicable s o m u c h t o t h o s e w h o a r e o n l y a little h u r t of sin a n d o n l y for a shbrt time, b u t to'tfease prostrated of s i n tweh-e y e a r s , e i g h t - e e n year*, tbirtff«tjgl»t *«*£** Heir* U a surgeon able to g f y e t o | i p r t a l M h e a ^ h . "Oh." y o u say, 'h^i^W-im^my o v e r t h r o w n V l l l l l j p f tfiilTTIft Mill t h a t I c a n n o t r i s j g ^ & r e y o u flatter d o w n t h a n t h i s p a t i e n t at the mineral b a t h s ? N o . T h e n r i s e . & t h e nainc of J e s u s of Nazareth, t h e s u r g e o n ;«jho offers y o u b i s r i g h t h a n d of h e l p , I bid t h e e rise. N o t c a s e s of a c u t e §>n, but of chronic s i n — t h o s e w h o k m n o t prayed7 for thirty-eight years*, t h o s e w h o h a v e n o t been s o church foj& thirt y - e i g h t y e a r s , t b i s e w h o h a r e . b e e n gamblers, or libertines, or t h i e v e a , ) o r o u t l a w s , or blosmtowexs, oiCitofiiels, or aethelsts, or a l l th.^9 togtjtfter, (for thirty-eight year's. A Christ" for e x i - g e n c i e s ! A Christ f o r a: • d e a 8 fift! A surgeon w h o never l o s e * a ease? I n s p e a k i n g of Christ as a s u r g e o n I m u s t consider h i m as a n oculist or e y e doctor, a n d a n aurist or ear doctor. W a s there e v e r s u c h another o c u l i s t ? That he w a s particularly sorry for the blind folks I take from the fact t h a t the m o s t of h i s w o r k s were w i t h t h e diseased optic nerves. I h a v e not t i m e to c o u n t up the n u m b e r of blind p e o - ple m e n t i o n e d w h o got his cure. T w o blind m e n in o n e h o u s e ; also o n e w h o w a s born blind; s o that it w a s not removal of a visual obstruction, but the creation of t h e cornea and ciliary m u s - cle and c r y s t a l l i n e lens and retina and optic n e r v e a n d tear g l a n d ; a l s o t h e blind m e n of Betfisaida, cured by t h e saliva w h i c h the Surgeon took from the tip of his own tongue and put u p o i the eyelids; a l s o t w o blind m e n w h o sat by the wayside. Unloosing1 the Barred Tongue. litiK'fegl' had? pever beea prostrated. WhTlihe Our s u r g e o n , h a v i n g unbarred h.s ear, will n o w unloose the shackle of his tongue. T h e s u r g e o n will use tha s a m e l i n i m e n t or s a l v e that h e used on t w o occasions for the cure of blind people—namely, the moisture of his own mouth. The application is j n a d e , and lo, the rigidity of the d u m b t o n - gue is relaxed, and between the t o n g u e and teeth w a s born a w h o l e v o c a b u - lary and words flew into expression. He not o n l y h e a r d / b u t he talked. One gate of his body s w u n g in to let sound enter, and another gate s w u n g out to let sound depart. W h y is iTthat, whil? other s u r g e o n s used k n i v e s and forceps and probes and stethoscopes, t h i s surgeon used o n l y the o i n t m e n t of his own lips? T o s h o w that all the curative power w e ever feel comes s t r a i g h t from Christ. And If he touches us not we shall be deaf as a rock an:i d u m b as a tomb. Oh, t h o u greatest of all artists, compel us to hear and help us to speak! But what were the surgeon's fees for all these cures of e y e s and ears and tongues and withered hands and crooked backs? The skill and the painlessness of the operations were worth hundreds and thousands of dollars. Do not think that the cases he took were all m o n e y l e s s . Did he not treat the nobleman's s o n ? Did h e not doctor t h e ruler's daughter? Did he not affect a cure in the house of a centurian of great wealth w h o had out of his own "pocket built a s y n a g o g u e ? They would h a v e paid him large fees, and there w e r e hundreds of w e a l t h y people in Jerusalem and a m o n g the merchant castles a l o n g L a k e Tiberias who would have g i v e n this surgeon houses and lands and all t h e y had for such cures as he could effect. F o r critical cases i n our time great surg e o n s h a v e received $1,000, ¢5,000 a n d in o n e case I k n o w of $50,000, but t h e surgeon of w h o m I speak received n o t a shekel, not a penny, not a farthing. In his^whole earthly life w e k n o w of his h a v i n g had but 62½ cents. W h e n his taxes were due, by his o m n i s c i e n c e he k n e w of a fish in t h e sea w h i c h h a d s w a l l o w e d a piece of silver m o n e y , a s fish are apt to s w a l l o w a n y t h i n g bright, and h e s e n t Peter w i t h a h o o k which brought up that fish, and from its mouth w a s extracted a R o m a n s t a - ter, or 62¼ cents, the only m o n e y he ever had, and t h a t he paid out for taxes. This greatest s u r g e o n of all t h e centuries g a v e all his services then a n d offers all h i s s e r v i c e s n o w free of all charge. " W i t h o u t m o n e y and w i t h o u t price" you m a y spiritually h a v e y o u r blind e y e s opened, and your deaf e a r s unbarred, ..and your d u m b t o n g u e s loosened, and y o u r w o u n d s healed a n d your soul saved. If Christian p e o p l e g e t hurt of body, m i n d or soul, l e t them remember t h a t surgery i s a p t t o hurt, but it cures, and y o u can afford present pain for .future glory. B e - sides that, there a r e powerful a n a e s - t h e t i c s in t h e d i t o l j p r o m i s e s ( h a t s o o t h * and° a i l e v i a ^ . ^ 3 ^ ^ f i K ^ o r c h l o r o f o r m - * * eocafatf e v e r m w r ^ h e s o sut»erlef*t^ d i s t r e s s - « s * a t e w * tfttsps of i t h a t m a g a i f i c e h t ' . ^ t t i ^ e i . / ' A n t h i n g s work t o g e t h e r for good to-those w h o l o v e OOd.'*f-**WeeplBg n t a r e n d n w for a n i g h t , but Joy c o m e t h i n t h e m o r n i n g . " Only he w h o l i v e s a life of 4 i s o w n can h e l p t h e l i v e s o f other m e n . — Phillips Brooks. T R A N S V A A L W A R I T E M f . On t h e 16th t h e Boers m a d e a d e t e r - m i n e d a t t J i f e k ' b n t h e ^ l o f t o f P o l e - Carew's fpsteloflNMd a h m * t h e l e f t 4*n)i, c o m m a n d e d b y B u t t o n . T h e pjMjta heisV b y A b * * I r i » b ' f u s i l i e r s and (teaadian motw.teoVu i n f a n t r y u n d e r L i e u t . Col. Aidereoa w e r e mo«t g a l * l a s t l y defended. T h e , B o e r s m a d e r e * p e a t e d a t t e m p t s to a s s a u l t t h e posi t i o a a , c o m i n g in. close r o u g e a n d c a l l - i n g t o t h e Fusilier* t o surrender. T h e Bflers suft^ej^wfOTftlJf. i . T h e y h a d 1» k i l l e d a n d SO wo«n«iod, a n d foar w e r e t a k e n prisoners. Th^j IJritisU casualt i e s w e r e w^yen killed^ i n c l u d i n g th«> Canadian l i e u t e n a n t s . Bordpa a n d Birch, 30 wonudod and 2 i m,i&sing.. T h e Boers m a d e a d e t e r m i n e d ) attack o n tbp 2i_st tp d e s t r o y , J J ; . J N S ^ a ^ t h o Rail Head, 1¾ m i l e s c a s t o f jlcidejpcrer, w h i c h t h e y attacked, wit^i" t h r e e . g u n s and a pompom a n d surrounded. T h e y weris, h o w e v e r , b e a t e n off after a a h a r p e n g a g e m e n t , before r e i n f o r c e m e n t s s u m m o n e d from H e i d e l b e r g h a d arrived- — » — — M l I I I • • • ( • I W I W M ' • 1 ^ - » « ^ ^ » More t h a n "0 p c i s o n s s u c c u m b e d and m a n y m o r e werw fatally prostrated by h e a t in N o w York city o n t h e 18th. A b o u t half of t h e f a t a l i t i e s occurred a m o n g b a b i e s a n d little cjUildren. I n d i a n s hunting1 on t h e e a a t coast of Hudson bay recently found t h r e e bodies and a vast q u a n t i t y o f w r e c k a g e . It is believed by officials t h a t it w a s t h e r e m a i n s of And reft and party, w h o w e r e t r y i n g to reach the n o r t h p o l e byballoon. In t h e p r e l i m i n a r y e x a m i n a t i o n of J e s s i e Morrison, a t Eldorado, K a n s a s , on t h e IHth. charged w i t h t h e murder of Mra. Olio C*-stle, i n t e r e s t centered in the testimony of Glin Castle, w h o s e y o u n g w i f e w a s s l a i n a w e e k after her w e d d i n g . Capt. M c r e e i v Indian a g e n t a t Solw a y . M i u n . . s a y s that t h e U l a n k e t Ind i a n s have w i t h d r a w n t h e i r opposition to t h e building of a s c h o o l house on their reservation, and ever)'thing" is n o w a111 ica l>ly sc111 <;< 1. _ ~^A cuhictfram w a s ivccivorl from V. S ' Minister Conner from I'ckin on t h e '.'Utij stating, llt.'il t w o d a y s previous to t h a t t\nU-, ho was alivo ami that t h e foreigners wore fiyhting" for their .>afoly. Tin*, jjovn.roniont. depot at- JcfTersonvillc. J ml., has nci.'ived orders from W a s h i n g t o n to hog in making1 150,000 flannel blouses and 300,OOD pairs of drawers. This is in a o t i e i p a t i o n of military o p e r a t i o n s ill China and to i lolhe the soldiers in the P h i l i p p i n e s lor the ehanjjiiiK" seasons. The c a s u a l t i e s - o f I tie a l l i e s in t h e llsree days' liVht.inj*' before? 1 he native oily ot TiOn Tsiuexuecd**! 1.000. It is now certain thai, there w e r e several IJiissians and I'lVnehn'oii fighting" on the Chinese side. The Chinese killed their o w n w o m e n w h o l e s a l e to prevent ihem falling into the iiumls'oi t h e Russians. On the t?th the w h o l e native city was in Haines', ami the s t e n c h of 1 he hurtling t housapds of corpses was unspeaUahly horrible. ,. . .Secretary of War RpoL o n tho -0th made the s t a t e m e n t that the i'. JS. had not ordered a n y m o r e troops to, China, ami added" T h e chief effort of our •Hivornment. just n o w ' m u s t b e directed lo aiding the friendly Chinese ollieials. It i* e v i d e n t from the d i s p a t c h t h a t the imperial g o v e r n m e n t lias been netiny ui yood faith, and on J u l y IS w a s still u.sin<»- its best oiVorts t o protect the leyntions. We must do,everything1 we can to >ceond their efforts. • B A S E B A L L . Reiow wc •sotunit the orflcial Ktancltn^ of th» I'lniisof tin' National ;ir*l AmcrR'iin tua^uci up Uiaml including Sunday, July J.M: Won. r«o*t. Per cfc. lirooMvn IMnlihlclptu.i I'llXslmrj,' , -*,"(t»ciiy<» '• ('iiii')irhiUl Hu>l.oii S I I.IMJIS N«w York •.. 4? 4,) id 88 :« :u «"j 10 AMICKICA.V LY.ACVKChtmiro... In.h.ui.ipolis ., MilwiiuKoe — UlpvoUnd . . . . Detroit Uufl.ilo.. Kansas (My .. Minneapolis .. <:> ;s »7 38 CO •M M :6 M> :<w ?s 44 rut. P e ."51 34 ;s •J* 41 44 47 47 .€41 .f>4l .F>LH» .M4 .480 .458 .457 .»1 r r t .Ml AbS .r>37 .S20 .481 .•t;>7 M7 .4J7 T H E M A R K E T S . I.IVK STOCK. Sew York-- Cattle Sheep Lambs H o i "ruth's f I WytS-i tfi ft M» *> 7» Lower grades U fttttfS W ;< W 5 00 nilt'»H«»— I'esi. yrinJes... 5 0.1^5 (V> Lower ytailOH i< v>5^5 W »*trt>lt— Mem. «rmU'«....« 7.VJH *.Ti Lower grades .i JO^I 7 J 1U»8t n ratios .. 4 -fOSlft 2h LowiT grade* 4 0JU^4 40 r i n c t a n n t l — L o « v r .gnuio»..4 3u^i>.(U l*ltt«barg— Brxt jpriidrHt,.. ft SMU 81 Lower »;ru«»e«..3 «W»4 7J 4 M J 8."» 4 ."*) 3 5J 4 7.% 4 M 4 00 4)4W 4 (V 5 70 4 Uvl 6 00 ft \t0 « 35 b Ot' $ J» 5 *tt 4 £M Hojri 5 •: j R .rv 6 0 j Si 4 75 4 73 . 8 33 b tu ft 5^ 6 00 G R A I N . t.TC. tUm^Work *Detrou CtttVlODMll Fltubnrk UuW»lu Wheat. No. .' red OOtL'lfr" rJOfrrV ?^7t<^ CJorn, No. 2 mix «IQ4IH • • t • • • J W , - " * 4:404 i 4Q«3'/< WW '. Oat*. So t." wbita 23®".'^ "JJ^-.V •MQ,M 'siAiiS' •iMwrr-^inif. No< Mv<iiftt^^«r») per <*>a Pototoe*. Wo per bu. Live Poulirr, *prioif Chkkenii. »Hc per 10; fowlN, to; turkeys, loo; itutkm J>Hc <«K*gis> *u*m» »<•»: tfl»«wr 4*>lka. i • 4> gutter. L^»<,< J*a m - J ^ ^ ^ J ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ U I ^ I ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ v i . •V'yv :J/.r .•%•• A M 1 ' • • - ^ , 'ft#' «P"P wr r ; >'•:-|W. '• ,\u- :m Trti^TTFr: 1 W ^"T^ ,T^TOF5v.'i-|-iyys.R*T :131^ ''" ^"'.Wy.y/ * * . *r t! « N 9 l . t 8 H ^ ^ A d g f - - fUvld** Into Ds^t*TJaarfpiee«, Jfari* "I am alwaya, >•>§<• a lot of tue*> tlona about: the i»eeTege," M U ^ A i t i Jamieeon, of Load©*, art the W&14off» Astoria, to awNe* York Tribune man, "whenever I am in America. One thing that eeema especially to bother you people la that while a house of lords exists nevertheless lords, earls and even marquises are t o be found among members of the house of commons. This conjee about from the socalled courtesy titles borne by eldest sons and heirs. For example, take the case of, thef,Mar<lu1« of Lome, now —ninth Puke of Argyll, who married the Princess Louise. He bore the title of marquis during his father's life by courtesy. The peerage is divided into dukes, marquises, earls, viscounts and barons, and the'Spiritual peerage into archbishops and bishops. The title duke is very old. Hannibal was called Duke of Carthage. The Doge of Vealce was a duke. A duke is addressed as 'His Grace and Most Noble,' and by the crown as 'our right trusty and right entirely beloved cousin.' Marquises were formerly military leaders, who guarded the limits or marches of the kingdom.. Hence; they were called Lords of the Marches, or _Marquises. They are addressed as 'Most Honorable,' and by the crown a6 'our ripht trusty and entirely beloved cousin.' Viscounts, or vice countesses, were sheriff*, in earlier days. They are addressed as 'Right Honorable,' and by the Crown as 'our righty trusty and •well beloved cousin.' JBarons, originally by tenure, then by writ and now by letters patent, are bearers or supporters— from the etymology of the word—and- are styled 'Right Honorable,' and addressed by the Crown as 'our righty trusty and well beloved.' The royal addresses sound like a game where you go on losing a word, .don't they? The only title by tenure, i —think, now existent among us is the •Earldom of Arundel, which the Duko of Norfolk holds by his tenre of Arundel Castle, but this was confirmed by a special act of Parliament. Baronets and knights are both addressed as 'Sir,' but while the former is a title that holds with and descends in the family, the latter exists only during the life of the holder. Sir William Van Home, who built the Canadian Pacific, is a knight." " " " i " WOKI. *r »•».*««* «. CALIFORNIA P R U N E S . Variety Said to Be Superior to the French Article. According to a statement made by United States Consul Joseph I. Brittaiu, stationed at Nantes, France, the quality of the California prunes is superior to the French, and the duty is not excessive, being but 10 francs jscr kilograms, or less than one cent per pound. If the prunes are carefully selected and tastefully packed in sub* stantial boxes, and are always as represented by the samples, there will soon be a much larger demand from this part of France. I was recently shown samples of California apricots packed,in five-pound boxes. The first layer was composed of large yellow fruit, while underneath the fruit was not only small and inferior, but it was very irregular in color. The effect oi such methods can be imagined. The French people are not easily deceived, and the California fruit dealers who anticipate orders after sending such samples are making serious mistakes. One of the Nantes importers recently received a consignment of California prunes from New York City. He told me he could buy them cheaper in California, but he wished to have them guaranteed by some one with whom he was acquainted; hence the order was given through the New York house. These prunes were nicely packed, but the dealer says he lost about 20 cases in consequeuce-of_Jthe boxes having been made from very thin lumber. I measured one of the covers, and found the lumber to be less than one-fourth of an Inch in thickness.'* Mary J. Kennedy, manage* P* toour A Ca's B i f i b i r a t flK ^TraL Mississippi-Exposifttota at Omaha, K^L., writes t h e following of Perns*, a* q. cure for that common 'pha** of, summer oatsrrh, known as indigestion. Miss Kennedy says: "I found the c o n t i B U S 1 change of diet incidental t o e i g h t y e a r s ' traveling com-, pletely u p s e t m y dl^restive system. Irteonsulting several physicians they decided I suffered with catarrh o f t h e stomach. "Their prescriptions <*did not s e e m t o help me any, so, reading of the remarkable cures effected by the use of Peruna I decided totry it and soon found myself well repaid. "I have now,used Peruna for about three months and feel completely rejuvenated. I believe I am permanently cured, and dp not hesitate to give iinstinted praiso to your great remedy, Peruna." The causes of summer catarrh are first, chronic catarrh; second, derangements of the stomach and liver; third, impure blood. buch being the case anyone w h o knows anything whatever about the operations of Peruna can understand why this remedy is a permanent cure for summer catarrh. I t eradicates chronic catarrh from the system, invigorates the stomach and liver, cleanses the blood of all impurities, and therefore permanently cures by removing the cause—a host of maladies peculiar to hot weather, The cause being removed the symptoms disappear of themselves. "Summer Catarrh" sent free to any address by The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio. T h e N e w Railroad t o S a n Francisco. The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Co. has completed an extension of their route to San Francisco, and opened it up recently for passenger business, opening for freight business having been made several weeks ago. Heretofore, San Francisco and the other cities of central California have been_ connected with the east by only one transcontinental line, and the entry of the Santa Fc route to compete for public patronage may be expected to result in much better freight and passenger transportation for those cities. ,The Santa Fe road is now the only railroad under one ownership and management all the way from Chicago to San Francisco. SB * HleVT BRKAK9 T ^ f t M a M K T K f c . l J T h » cottonwoo«s bare shed t n « r caterpillars, there has been i thuMdtrns ff storm, mesquite wood has fiDen fn price, Indians are selling bows and arrows, the rose and the oleander have long been out. oranges art In b l o o m / the umbrella tree is putting out its leaves, last summer's suit has been cleaned and pressed, the small hoy has gone swimming in the canal, the wise man stays up nights and stealft irrigation water from h i s neighbors, alfalfa is almost readjr t o | cut, strawberries have been #hipped> mulberries are nearly ripe, summer will soon he here and the Phoenix summer bedroom will soon be necessary. Phoenix sleeps out of doors in the summer and the bedroom is born out of that necessity. . It is on stilts, b built of wire screen of fine mesh, for the Phoenix mosquito is microscopic in size. It is furnished according to the taste of the occupant, with interior curtains" to keep out the morning sun, the gaze of the curious and the sand storm. The bed is a cot of canvas or wov,en wire, covered, perhaps, with a sheet, but even a sheet feels like a featherbed on a Phoenix summer night. The bed covering is the roof of the bedroom, and careless folks who consult their comfort only don't wear nightshirts. Phoenix is proud of Its climate during eight months of the year, but it doesn't talk much in public about its midsummer. It is a right warm day when the government weather bureau doesn't know what the sun temperature is and is unable to determine it, and that 13 how hot it gets in Phoenix. I called on Observer Burns one day last July and asked him what the "official" temperature was in the sun. He said he did not know and that the government couldn't afford to experiment to that end. He said he had attempted to catch the sun temperature 'during" the summer of 1898 and had broken a $3 thermometer in the attempt. To please my curiosity he hung a thermometer in the sun, watched 4t-until it registered 136 degrees, and then took it in, fearing it would break. The dryness of the atmosphere relieves this great heat of any terrors to all living things except women and cats.—Phoenix Graphic. The'^rn&rf lmpoxtent change made at the recent provincial chapter of the ComjrsspUionief tho- Holy Cross at* the University of « # o t « - Pame, Indiana, was the transfer of Rev. James A. Burns from the head of the community a d a s e * ^ thVprssiAtfeV of H « 7 Cross college,- which is situated in Washington in affiliation with the Catholic University of America. Father Burns, who has been professor of chemistry at Notre Pame after brilliant work at Harvard and Johns Hopkins, Is one of the ablest as well a s one of the youacea* of the Catholic sdncators of America, and as head of the post graduate institution in Wash* ington he has a great field for further progress. • Deer Avenged Harder <kt fawn. In the park of Lord Orantley, at Wonersh, near Quildford, a fawn, drinking, suddenly was pounced upon by one of the swans, whldi pulled the animal into the water and held it under until drowned. This was observed by the other deer in the park. Shortly after this swan, which had hitherto never been molested by the deer, was singled out when on land, and furiously attacked b j & herd, which surrounded and killed it.r-Wcekly Telegraph. m* trnvfrimw. i i • B e s t f o r t h e B o w e l s . No matter what ails you, headache to a cancer, you will never get well until your bowels are put right. CASCARBTS help nature, cure you without a gripe or pain, produce easy natural movements, cost you just 10 cents to start getting your health back. CASCARETS Candy Cathartic, the genuine, put up in metal boxes, every tablet has C. C. C. stamped on it. Beware of imitations. Marquette, o o L a k e Superior, is one of the mest charming summer resorts reached via Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway. Its healthful location, beautiful scenery, good hotels and complete immunity from hay fever, make a summer outing at Marquette, Mich., very attractive from the standpoint of health, rest and comfort. For a copy of "The Lake Superior Country," containing a description of Marquette and the copper country, address, with four (4) cents in stamps to pay postage, Geo. H. Heafford, General Passenger Agent, Chicago, 111. As long as we let Christ lead, wc shall have victory. i The chronic kicker usually kicks himself out of joint. ) — : (- Supremo Court Sustains the Foot-Ease Trade-Mark. Justice Laughlln, in Supreme Court, Buffalo, has ordered a permanent injunction, with costs, and a full accounting of pales, to issue against Paul B. Hudson, the manufacturer of the foot powder culled "Dr. Cftirk's Foot Powder," and also against a retail dealer of Brooklyn, restraining them from making or selling the Dr. Clark's Foot Powder, which" is dodged, in the decision of the Court, an imitation and infringement of "Foot- Ease." the powder to shake Lo£o your shoes for tired> aching foet, now BO largely advertised and sold all over the country. Allen S. Olmsted, of Le Roy, N. Y., is the owner.of the trade-mark "Foot- Kase,'* and he iR the, first Individual who ever advertised a fotrt -ptowder efctenatVety over the country. He win —ad* »-sample Free to any one who writ**.him for it. The decision in this case upholds hi? trade-mark and renders all parties liable who fraudulently attempt to prof- It by the^extenslve "Foot-Ease" adveH Using, In placing upon the market a spurious and similar appearing preparation. l«,b*letf*nh6 put * .'tip* lw> «rrYe**pes and boxes like Foot-Base.- Similar suit* will be brought against others who. are now infringing on the Foot-Ease trade* mark and cottrawn law rights. ' ' • ; Many a woman h a a f t c u r e d a lifelong Job ty *ma*iwtaf a man t o reform h i m . • •* ' The man w W » a * t » fojgeta that he is a gentfeuaan alao remember* thai there art otkan,—CbJoafo Newa. Illiteracy in N o r t h Carolina. Illiteracy in North Carolina is Increasing, particularly among the whites. By the census of 1870 there were 38,111 illiterate white voters in North Carolina; in 1880, 44,420; in 1890, 49,570—an average Increase of S00 illiterate voters a year, and a total of 21 per cent of the entire white voting population. Hall's Catarrh Card Is taken internally. Price, 75c. Most of the good jokes are old on'es if you only knew i t To Car* Dandruff Quickly use Coke Dandruff Cure. Money refunded if it fails, so why not try it? WANTU) 50© Men, Women' and Children to try the best and cheapest preparations ever offered the public. You don't take any chance* m tryia* them, as your druggist guarantees Knill's Bed Pills for Wan People. -Pale and Weak," the women's remedy of the day (the only genuine). Knill s White LiveT Pills, the great Ldver Invtgorator, System Renovator and Bowel Regulator. 25 doses, 23c. You can work while they work. Never gripe or make you sick, Knili's Blue Kidney Pills cure all Kidney Ills. Backache, etc. Knill's Dyspepsia Tablets cure Indigestion, correct all Stomach Troubles, destroy all foul gases, make pure sweet stomachs and breaths. To do as advertised or money refunded. The only sruaranteed preparations on the market. Knill's Pills or Tablets cost 25c. Half price of others. Motor Car for Warfare. A patent was issue recently for a "motor driven car for use in wartare." It is nothing more than a battleship on wheels, or an armored automobile full of guns and other terrjfying weapons, and ateb adapted to be so charged with electricity that rash storming parties attempting to board it will instantly be electrocuted, The smarter a man is in fancy the more he will smart in fact. • C«awf%«a4 " D K A B Msa. £ n s * A i f : - ~ 2 write to tatf yeet ot k,h* good Lydia & Piafe- 1iiia*~MT'*"-*'***^* TMbtiliiilliJ l i t AiSSL me. I Wall aiek in bedebout **6 weelia. The right aide o* my abdomen p a i n o * me and waa s o awollen and eore t h a t I could n o t walk. The doctor told my Unahaad I w e a l d ha*e t o undergo an operation, Thia t rcfuaed t o d o , until I had given your mediciuea trial. B e - fore I had t a k e n one bottle t h e • w e l l i n g b e - g a n t o disappear. I con* tinued t o use tS your medicine until the swelling waa entirely gone. When t h e doctor came h e waa very much surprised toi aee me so 'much' better."—Mas. M a n r SMITH, Arlington, Iowa* " D B A B M B S . PINKHAM:—I was sick for t w o years with falling of the womb, and inflammation of the ovaries and bladder. I was bloated very badly. My left limb would swell so X could not step o n m y foot. I had such bearing down-pains I could not straighten up or walk across the room and such shooting pains would g o through me that I thought I could not stand it. My mother got me a bottler of Lydia £ . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and told me to try it. I took six bottles and now, thanks to your wonderful medicine, I am a well woman.n — M B S . ELSIE B B Y A V , Otiaville, Mich. Counterfeiters are getting rich at Manila circulating spurious coin. He who can stand the little trials i s fitted for the great trusts. The bonds of friendship are stronger than t h e ties^f kindred. — " ~ • U S E • T H E • G E N U I N E MURRAY & -> LAN MAN'S ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine barter's Little Liver Pills. M u s t B e a r S i g n a t u r e o f 5e» Pac-SimlU Wrapper Below. It Isn't fair to measure other people in youl half bushel, but you probably do it. FITS Permanently Cured. No (Its or nerrotistiew a«er first day's UM« ot Dr. Kllu«'s Great Nerve K*»torw. Send for F R E E 9 2 . 0 0 tiUl bottle and treatiM. Da. R. H. KiAHm, LW., »31 Arch St, MUlaUelphlA, Fa. Some people have faith in odd numbers—and the favorite is number one. Mrs. Witulow'a 800thing- Syrap. For children teething, softens the jrum», reduces inflauunatlofi, allays pain, cures wind coUc 33c a bottl* Givo the business man plcaty of vopo and he'll form a cordage trust. Indian Crows Railroading. The Chicago, Burlington & Quiney Railroad is building a line in Montana down into the Big Horn Basin toward Yellowstone Park, and as the Crow Indian reservation is near at hand, a contract has been made with the red men for grading a section of roadbed. The managers of competitive lines threaten to enter a complaint to the Western Passenger Association, making the charge that the Burlington has made a deal with the "Scalpers." The true pessimist would rather be wrong than happy. Worry ruins more business men than bad deals 4 o . Did Ton Erer Bun Across an old latter—ink aU faded out? Couldn't hare been Carter's Ink for U doesn't txde. to take a* CARTERS llTTLE IVE.R9. F0t HEABACHL FQft QIZflNESS. m i I1U0USMESI. FOR TOftHD LIYtt. FOft COatSTIPATIOH. FOR SALLOW KIR. FOR THEC0MPUXI0R SJUST MVS SlSNATUft P E R F U M E 0 « THE HANDKERCHIEF; TOILET & BATH. R E F U S E A L L S U B S T I T U T E S FARM MORTGAGE LOANS In amounts ranging from 1800 to 910,000 on choice improved farms in the Western part of North DaVct*. Write us if you have maney to Invest and we will be pleased to &ead you ' description of loanti, rates of lnterf »•, etc Personal examination of all loans. We bare invested nearly On* Million Dollars in farm loans in North Dakota since 1881 without the loss of a dollar. NORTH DAKOTA LAND & LOAN CO., Rugby. N. C. EDUCATIONAL. CURE SICK HEADACHE. T H E An honest man always keeps his credit a little better than his clothes. Vsnfcsnaes indues crrsT htir. bnt P A U S E S K M * BALS&V arlass back tbs yoorhtui color. HujosacouHs, the best cure for corn*. Lots of men tret rich by helpiaf make fooU of themselves. Piso's Cure is the best medietas we evet us«d for all affections of the throes aad laags.—WM, O. ENDSLEY, Vanburen. la*., M , Mt 1900. A tender feeling for taw wife of another man isn't legal tender. When cycling. taJa* a You can ride fur White's Yucatan. r. Ignorant mm aie a peed While la fibding out what ails them. ' •rtr COMPANY S T A N D A R D THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME, CCaVIMil afliPallltC NOTRE DAME, INDIANA, OCHIRQ pUftyHHIC Cables, Letters, Econoaaics sad HLstory. Journalism. Art, Science, Pharasecy. Law. Civil, riechanlcaJ and Electrical EaginetriDf. Architecture. Thorough Preparatory and Comsaerdal Courses. Ecclesiastical students at special rates. ROOBU Free. Junior or Senior Year. Collegiate Courses. Rosen* to Rent, moderate charges. St. Edward'* Hail, for bov's under 13. The 57th Year wi If open September 4tb,190O C«ta!e*nes Free. Address REV. A. MORRiSSEY. C S C . President. mske twentj-nve different styles. Including the highestpriced best; and best lowpriced machines. Send for catalogue and prices. J. B. ALDRiCH, State Mgr.. 828 Woodwsrd Ave., DKTEOIT, Mica. BOOKLETS; FREE, ••HV.' ." (fOT-Ii L'S ;>> • V, J. & C.-MAGUIRE S EXTRACT BENNE PLANT ' - / ' t ' U W f S C i t ' i i - , G > . . . • ; , » .VI <.->.'t • v,i «. . O 1 . 1 r r h . P i ! > v S c r ! f H C o n ' i ' i . V i H - . M - . ' l " « - - . I L V -1 I n T h e r v :i r : , • • . . ! < , ' • U M i>\ • T- \ 1' (t ;.>v U ' . i - ' . i ' i ' . - i ' : i v . i r ; j ' , U s » ' < l t i y ... ,r A - >iv .» I :' I U , \ , - . 1 , ! O r . . ; X C M1GUIRE MEUii f^t :'() . 5 BUY* DOUBLE MftftCL B M B C a l $t« SHOT • • • fe>r $9.77. ^^^S^r^SR^. W t w a t 8CW WINOHMTKR RIFLES. » 3 . 0 7 . M W U t t O N LOADiWQ SNOTOUIMa, .Va.47. H«W WIN6HISTUISNOT <HiNaVtia.»7. Wtoeaesser aad U. M. C. Leadse aaaUs,«7! | 7 yer Ma _ Ktwo Fowdsr Loaded aheUs, « | . 7 7 p e r m err SHOT, ^ts^^ss^sse^^ij^&sss^i » « y H T HOUM. 7IJ-T«I MIooWW *W>I». MUMIAPOLI*. » W N . M?, An. act 6f charity t»a«ally dl an act ot heroism. 4 :.*c?Ar y It nerer hurts t h e value of fejM 'to call it filthy lucra, > The aupreae excellence laHtt 'f*4«t« la aimpHclty. ^ . ^ . ^ , . r^ W.ir.U—DBTRCftT—N6.3C-- l©Oo' a MONIY FOR SOLDIERS' HEIRS ' aW» o»lrji«oa iileHu wao m MasIOMB leTwara* befoee Jane g i s i a e w M ) . tt i t s e**rOosj WHta CAPT. O^AJatBLL, Ppa ilia At—a> • a a t a m l a t e <aawa\ .-ml 1 ^X-'tfi m JM : Ik I, ••&i v | l i :9 • • ' * •i % ^•1 r* r^A • -'Vj m ' • ' • • • ' ' • ' • • ' * * : • / :.^'" -w >r . ,.V kn-i A-: J »>&V.: L,.r«:'' • r.. I- ' r'V ! % • • • • fl&' £ * ! • S &.*•«> ^ V . \)"'.•'.'••'' yfS^i.'.'^\'• 'i'^-'- •'•';'• '^,'^'':'i'.''.' 'L'S^l'' ''''''"-•-'''— litc:Lli^.i•,.*-.'^ J%-rr?>'... ''.'•..'.^.'.-J.;.-.•-*'•-'-^--'..' '.??'•.;".-• '•- "- ,-,^--'• -T-,:---••«•.--1^--7--^ •".•'V'*';^ ." ' ,'r^';. ,:*£$vljfc" ' ^ ^ ' ' • " • ' " ^ ' ^ / T ' " ^ ^ *i'ijm^,ff •WV^yHr™ .'*•..: ?'' ' V, :*. W 1 ,'S M •,-;',*,* •, , * . v ; <• •• ' , ; • •• • • ; • : " * • • - . . ./ % ASK YOUR GROCER FOR UANDI T ^ SOLD BY ALL FIRST-CLASS DEALERS. Ill SEALED PACMaES ONLY-PURE MO FRiORAHT. " IT COSTS NO MORE-TRY IT" WEST PUTNAM. Miss Katherine Connoy of Detroit is visiting at Coopers. Wellington White visited friends in Marion last week. Blanch and Mary Kuen of Jackson are visiting at Win. Murphy's. Miss Addie Burkhart of Cohoctah visited at Wm. Sales, last week. Mrs. Chas White and Mrs. D. B. White visited in Hamburg last week. Wm. McQuillan and family of Hamburg spent Sunday with P. Kelly's folks." Mrs. Maxwell, wife of judge Maxwell of Bay City is visiting at ,C. V. Van Winkle's. Blanche Graham of Pinckney spentthefirsiTbf the week with friends in this place. Herman Beed left last Saturday for Washington where he expects to secure a position as teacher. Success to him. Those desiring instructions in croquet are cordially invited to H. B. Gardners; H. B. lays claim to the championship. K V. and C. V. Van Winkle S. E . Barton, H., B. Gardener and Wm. Sales attended a masonic gathering at Stockbridge last week. H. B. Gardner aud C. V. Van Winkle attended the Democratic News of the newspaper kind is quite scarce—plenty of gossip. Mrs. Morgan of Milwaukee Wis. and Mr*. Cox of Detroit are visiting their sister Mrs. Clinton Spalding of Parshallville. Thomas Bidleman has resigned his position with Wm. Wolverton and Floyd Wolverton begins work this morning in his place. r . £A6T l-'UTNAM. Sirs. Alex Pearson spent the past two weeks in Hamburg. Mrs. Will Schiefle of Campbell Mills visited here Sunday. Mr~Burr Fitch of Stockbridge spent Sunday with his sister Mrs. Bert Hicks. Fred Lake of Marion spent one. day last week at the home of R. W. Lake. Mrs. Bert Hnuse and children of Hamburg spent Tuesday with Mrs. Geo. Brown. Miss Sarah Pearson who been in Ann Arbor for the month is home now. Mrs. Hattie Browra who has been;, visiting at Holly for a fortnight returned home this week. Rev. N. W. Pierce of Chubbs Corners will lead the~C. E^-service at this place next Sunday after noon at 3 o'clock topic—Cumberers of the grouni. has past HAMBURG. J. L. Kisby was in Brighton on business one day last week. Miss Etta Jones of Dimondale convention at Howell on Monday. I visited Miss Cora Olsaver last C. V. 'was elected a delegate to the week State convention. Mrs. F. A. Sigler and Miss Villa Mrs. Frank Dunlavey spent part of last week with relatives in Martin of Pinckney called on Mrs. I Dexter. S. E. Barton the first ofjilie week. Mrs. Barton is seriously sick but at this Writing is reported slightly improved. PETTYSVILLE. Miss Maude Culy is visiting in H amburg this week. Ruel Coniway visited in Howell Saturday and Sunday. Miss Nella Cady -. called on Thressa Melvin Sunday." Miss Ella Mercer visited relatives in Howell the past week. Mrs. Wm. Hooker was in Dexter Monday to see her daughter who is sick, Miss Lucy Schneider of Howell spent Sunday with her sister Mrs. A. Rohrgass. Erma and Lura King of White Oak are visiting at their aunts, Mrs. J . W. Placway. Mr. and Mrs. A. Schoenhalls of Hamburg visited at P. Coniway's the first of the week, Mrs. Lee who has been visiting her sister Mrs. Art. Flintoff, t h e past few weeks, left Saturday for Detroit. PARSHALLVILLE. Our new store of Wolverton Brothers is doing a lively business. _ Mrs. Gub has moved to Oak Grove where she lived before coming here. Despite the threatening weather there was a. good company at the ice cream social a t Dr. Park ex's Pri4ay evening, reeiepte $6.50. Mrs. J. Newberry of Detroit is visiting with-lier parents in Cunninghams. Mr. and Mrs.. Wm. Featherly are entertaining relatives from Toledo this week. Quite a number-from this place will attend Gala Day at South Lyons next Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo Wimbles of Howell visited at the home of Jas. Hayner the first of the week. Miss France Streeter of Fowlerville spent part of last week at( the home of her aunt Mrs. Chas. Burnett. The Free Mail delivery route will open July 30. I t extends north from this village to Pleasant Lake and south to Dexter. Miss Laura Becker accompanied by her aunt and uncle, Mrs. Sam Jones and Jas. Jones started last Wednesday for a visit with relatives in New York. At the M. E. parsonage at Whitmore Lake* on Tuesday, July 17 occured the marriage of Miss Lena Olsaver to Mr. Wm. Leice, both well known young people of this place. The happy couple are now visiting at Harbor Springs. ANDERSON. Jas. Birnie Sundayed at home. Threashing has begun in this local* itv. Floyd -Durkee of Iosoo Sundayed with his mother. Harry Keusah visited his parents in Chelsea Sunday. He was accompan. ied bv Charley Poole making the trip on wheels. v —"• ~~~ — Mm Dora Buillis is visiting friend? and relatives lp Lansing. Mrs. Eugene Smith made a flying trip to White Oak Toes Jay. Geo. Walton and friend of HoweU visaed Burr Smith Saturday. Jas. Roc be of Pinckney called on friends in this place Saturday. . Thany and Nora Durkee visited at Jas. Roches in Pinckney Friday. Nancy May of Unadilla spent Friday niffht with Mrs. E. J. l>urKee. Dave Smith and wife eutertained friends from Mecosta County Sunday. jars. Chas. Hoff and daughter Kittie were in Stockbridge one day last week. A couple of our energetic young men were out among them Sunday night. Nelson Bullis and Samuel Placeway attended the convention in Howell Monday. A few. of the young people from this place spent Saturday fishing near Unadilla. Mr. and Mrs." John Birnie visited their daughter Mrs. Harry Moore in Howell Saturday. Lester Williams and wife of Williamston called on friends here the first of the week. The Ladies Aid that met at Mrs. Nelson Bullis's Wednesd*y, July 18 netted the Society $3.00. Little Susie and Maudie Smith are spending a week visitin at the home of Mrs. D. Walters in Howell. Wirt Barnum and wife and Ales Piper and wife visited Thos. Bud.il at Stock bridge Saturday last. Howard Sweet and wife. John Budd and Vema Lyon * from Sjtockbridge spent the last <• last week on the shores of Brnin Lake. Eev. Swift from the Temples home Chicago will talk in the- Presbyterian Church Sunday evening in' behalf of the homeless boys of that city. A. C. Watson and wife accompanied by J. D. Coulton and wife and John Watson and wife from Chelsea spent the iast of last and the first of this week with Sturgers. MORE LOCAL. UNADILLA. Gertrude Webb Sundayed under the parental roof. Chandler was home from North Lake over Sunday. Unadilla goes to Iosco to play ball next Saturday after noun. Seymour May returned to his home in Grand Kapids last week. Jennie Harris from Chelsea Sundayed under the parental roof. J. D. Coulton from Chelsea visited at A. C. Watson's last week. Will Singleton from Anderson called at Edd. Cranna's Tuesday. Miss Addie Burkhart of Cohoctah visited at Will Sales last week. A number from this way took in the show at Jackson last Friday. A. E. Palmer is spending part of the week with friends at Portage Lake. Lon Clark from Stockbridge spent Saturday and Sunday at L. K. Hadley1s. Don Harris has hired out to work tor John Bradley near Parkers Corners. Clarence Hartsuff from Waterloo spent last week with his grandparents here. D. M. Gvieves and wife from Pinckney visited at Wm. Pyper's last Safc" urday. Mrs. Ales Pyper and Gertrude Mills visited with friends near Munith Tuesdav, Silas Hemingway and wife from Gregory visited friends in this place Tuesday. Gerturde Mills was home from her work in Chelsea last week and the first of this. Wm, Liverraore and wife spent last Sunday with their, their daughter in Stockbridge. The Sunday Schools in this vicinity will hold a Basket Picnic at North Lake August 2. Mrs. Chas. Hill and son Cecil and Lloyd are spending a few days with her parents here. Bert Hartsun' and family from North Waterloo visited his parents here over Sunday. Mrs. Eugene Smith returned to her borne in Ionia last week after a three weeks visit at Ryal Barnum 1s. Geo. Hoyland and wife from Howell spent the last of last week and the first of this at Wm. Pypers. -- t- E. Everett Howe author of Cronicles of The Break of Day on friends in this place Sunday. . The Unadilla Farmers Club will join- with the North Lake Orange hi a Basket Pi cmc at Stevensons Grove August 7, a number of good speakers bave, been engaged and the Stockbridge Band will furnish" music for them. Everybody invited to come. Wm. Ferguson of Fowlerville, was in town Tuesday. H. Harrington of Detroit, is spenda week in this vicinity. Mrs. Andrew Wilhelm spent the last of last week with relatives in Stockbridge. Chas. Grimes is spending a few weeks in Ohio. Ind. and 111., making the trip on his wheel. W. W. Barnard and wife spent Wednesday at Whitmore Lake with a sister of Mr. Barnard. J. W. Placeway has our thanks for a dozen ear-1 of early sweet corn from his garden. We think this is about the first of the season. — Subject at Cong'l Church Sunday Morning—"Manaen the foster brother of Herod the Tetrarch" or Diverse destinies in life. While camping at Portage lake the past week a horse belonging to Dick Reason was badly marked up by marsh flies(!)or else kicked the paint bucket. He was m arked "polka dot" all righ t. Master Luke Cole of Owosso, who is visiting his uncle, F. L. Andrews at this place, has improved the time by commencing to lea,rn to set type in the DISPATCH office, having set nearly a column for this issue. 1 • » i . ~ « ~ — . I I . I I 11 i ~ - t » - » - » ~ y » - - y " » ' i •• 1 1.• There were W> on; the morning train bound for Zukey Lake for a picmo. Taey were from Stockbridge. I. J." Abbott and daughter Oreasa of West Marion, and Lyie Abbott of Fowlerville are in Bowling Green, 0., attending a family reunion. GRANGE PICNIC, NORTH LAKE, the. Qrange picnic at North Lake Augu1sstt 77,, Itnnee rfotlliloowwiinngg speaketr s will he present: Geo. B. Harlow, master of State Grange; Hon. H. C Smith, and Chas. Rilley, D. D., Adrian; Thos. E. Bark worth, Jackson; Rev. 0. S. ftiends—and~-relativesTn|,lones, Chelsea; and others. Hay furnished on the grounds, also* refreshments. Plenty of boats for hire, also a gasoline launch. A good band will furnish music and there will be vocal music. Business Locals. Fo< Service. One thorough-bred Jersey bull. Inquire of J. W. Placeway. For Sale. Extra good road horse and carriage; W. H. Sayles, Gregory, ; NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received tor che performance of Marshall service by the month for the remainder of the year ending on second monday in April 1900. All bids to be in the bands of the clerk on or before next regular meeeting. The council reserve8 the right to rejecit any or all bids. Dated Aug. 2,1900. R. fl. Teeple, clerk. Notice. Sealed bids will be received from now until Aug. 1, for the furnishing of 25 tonb of furnace coal for School District No. 2, to b(e delivered in the basement of the school -house on or before Sept. 1, 1900.' D. W. Murta,Sec. Hi 1 " MM J This store closes Friday afternoons at 13:30 until Sept. 7th. I*. H. FIELD. The Red Mark Sale Has Only Another W e e k . TO RUN:—This sale has been from its very start full of satisfaction to our customers. We have given such big dollar's worth for every dollar that the reputation of this store for fair, square, honest dealing has been incieased. Make the best of your Red Mark chances this las*, week. Best bight Percales, 9 l-2c. We have an ovor-stook of 12|c Light Percales. They are the very best of cloths and the choicest of the new patterns. We must clean tlem up however, and to do this we mark the prices from 12.1c tc 9Jc per yard. Closing Prices on Wash Goods. One lot of best 12Jc Ginghams*, 6¾. _^__._ One lot of 18c and 20c Dress, Ginghams, 12£c Lot of 25c, 30c, 35c and 40c Madras and Ginghams, 15c. All our best Dimities in fancy colors up to 20c per yard are now on sale at 10c. Gutting O v e r B Price on all roideries. WeV^going to clean up the entire stock of Allovers this week, and here's how we take to do it. We take one piece at $2.00, 15piece .at $1.75; several pieces at $1.65 and $1.48 and a few pieces at $1.25 and make a uniform price on the whole lot 8 9 c . Closing Out S a l e of Hammocks* All bur Hammocks previously up to $1.75, now in a lot of 98c. All our Hammocks previously up to $3.50, now in a lot of $1.98. The way W e Gut t h e Price on Belts Is really reckless. All our Fanoy Pulley Belts, our Beaded Elastio Belts, ou r Fine Leather Belts are cut to close. Half price on Jetted Elastic Be UP. Half price on Fancy Pulley Belts. 25c for 50c and 75c Fine Leather Belts. 48c for 98c and $1.25 Fine Leather Belts. v L/H. FIELD. JaokaoB, iiiok •4 >• :' • V -V>'^ ,: h .,¾ I *& i' t * . • • 4 « ' ,.< • i ) ' V -a'lBMt.. Ufrtafc JUtt» ^ - i * Mi II lull. I<H» * " .LlilWl '^^TT^T ^.,..- «i>'C*XM*Ji**iir&i£\lSJ!-^A '. fflr^B ^ . . ^ , ,.^^^^.,^-^U. -|^,i>,T .^,;.h-.n WWy.ili.MUi. „/•',' / , , , , 1 , . . , , ^ 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 26, 1900 Description An account of the resource July 26, 1900 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 1900-07-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch