744 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/8ebd83e9eb5661026fbbe5a44fbdccf1.pdf f00173f8a6c633ec2afe2790219e100c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XV. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MIOH., THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1897. No. 30 We ihall commence doing business on oar SHORT TIME plan en Monday, July 26,1897. To emphasize the fact that this plan means a airing of money* we call your attention to the following spot cash prices. This is not a "special sale" for "one day only" bat is simply what we can do six days in the week on the same terms. Call and. see the goods whether yon bny or not and get a little booklet explaining onr plan in fall. , — , * — W We hare some'splendid bargains in Tea. Quality is the first consideration and 'pr i c e t n e l a s t W e h a v e combined both good quality and low price in this list: The best new Japan Tea market for Old Crop 50c for A fine grade 35c for Bat the greatest bargain is 1 lb Leaf Tea worth 35c for in the 50c 40c 30c 15c TAPIOCA. The market for rice is rising so that even the poor grades are above the 5c mark. If you want something better than rice at a less price, we will sell the finest kind of Pearl Tapioca at 5c per lb. COFFEE. In Coffee, we will, of coarse, sell McLaughlin's XXXX at .12 Standard Bio at .12 Our 25c Coffee shall be better than ever and our 30c shall be "good enough for anybody/' BAKING POWDER. 1 lb can WARRANTED 10c MASON 1 qt. per doz, 2 qt. per doz. JARS. .45 .70 HATS. To those, who wish to keep cool (and we're a trifle late in thinking about it) we will sell our 50c straw hats at 30c. This sale means SPOT CASH. We can grant no credit on these prices. Eggs will be taken as Cash. Butter will NOT. This is plain talk but it goes to the point. NOW IS THE TIME TO SHUN DEBT. We will help you to do this. We will sell so cheap FOR CASH that you won't want to run a store debt. A. G. WILSON, ANDERSON, MICH. Business Pointers. Stark Aug. 4. gives Xotlee. his $4 photos fox 12 N*ticc. All the members of the Pinckney Driving Ciub are requested to be present at a meeting to be held at the town ball on Friday evening JalydOat 7:30 sbarp. L o c a l D i s p a t c h e s . The heaviest rain for many years visited this section Monday. There will be service as usual at the M. £ church next Sunday. A party of Anderson young people enjoyed a day at Portage last week. Mrs. Nichols of Stock bridge, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. E. Brown, retained home Monday. The Howell milk factory paid the farmers of this county $13,830 for milk received last month. Their pay roll amounts to $725 per week for help. Rev's. Crane and Jones and I. J. Cook caught 27 fine frogs on Monday last. Yes, they got wet bat enjoyed the sport just the same and had a good meal. The DISPATCH Job Department has been busy the past week issuing bills aad potters for the C. E. excursion to Detroit Sept 1st The bills will be in circulation next week. Watch for Several neighboring villages have already had mad-doe scares. H. 6. Briggs and wife spent the last of last week and the first of this with relatives in Oceola. Mrs. Geo. Reason Sr. and daughter, Josie, who have been spending several weeks in California, returned home the last of last week. The Pinekney base ball team met in this office last Monday evening and elected as Manager, F. H. Smith; Treas., Geo. Reason Jr; Captain Earnest Carr. The team is now in good shape and would like to hear from any amatuer team' in the state. The Pinckney correspondent to the Livingston Republican must have had a wheel in his head. Intone item he said F. L. Andrews and wife were at Parshallville and in another they were at Bay View. Well we will forgive him this time as he has been keeping bachelors hall and is somewhat mixed. OBITUARY. On Tuesday morning. July 27,1897 about 7:30 o'clock, occured the death of one of the most-respected and es* teemed residents of oar little village, Thompson Grimes. Mr. Grimes has been in-poor health since his sickness about six years, ago, which was caused by a stroke of paralysis. On Monday evening last, about 11 o'clock, he was stricken again, this time fatally, and was unconscious for nearly five hoars before he was summoned to that eternal home. The deceased was born in Cortland acounty, N. Y., November 10, 1824 be. ing at his death aged 72 years, 8 months and 17 days. In the year of 1846, he moved to Michigan, locating soon after in the village of Pinckney where be has been a resident ever since, doing much to help build up the town. For several years he was engaged in carriage making, after which he entered the mercantile trade working at this for nearly twentyfive years. In 1878 be was elected asrepresentative from Livingston county and served the state well in 1879-80. He was married to Emilie M. Mann Jan. 1, 1850. after which they began housekeeping in the boose where be has always lived. October 21. 1892 she died, after a short illness, leaving a loving husband to mourn her loss. He was married for the second time to Flora L. Barbour, Aug. 30, 1893, and they continued life's journey together, sharing each others joys and bearing each others burdens till at last the death angel took him from us and bore his soul to rest among the angels foreverraore. Mr. Grimes has held several offices both village and township, and had just vacated the office of vtikg* president about four months proceeding his death. For the past few years he bas not been engaged in any business in particular, bat has enjoyed a wellearned vacation from work. Mr. Grimes was a man of strong mind and wonderful memory. He has handled and possessed at different times large amounts of property, but being too prone to charities, too liberal, too generous to his friends, he lived loving his neighbors as himself and striving to do good unto all men, an J believing that if he did what lay in his power, that the God who created him, would take care of him, wherefore he has now left us and gone to receive his Crown of Glory, and to m r p y t.ha nnbrmndod hi^singa nf o ABOUT ONE MAN IN DOES NOT . . Trade With . . • • • • U 9 • • • • • We're A f t e r That Man! About one man in ten dosen't know that his neighbors are saving money on every deal, because they trade with us, We're After That Man! About one man in ten can't be expected to know that we are headquarters for And we expect to get his trade. ARE YOU THE TENTH MAN? WE'RE AFTER YOU! F. fl.SIGLER, PINCKNEY, MICE 9S W E ARE Always, Everlastingly, Continuously, Persistently, Effectively Seeking Trade. WE SELL Oil Stoves, Gasoline Stove*, Wood Stoves, Lawn Mowers, Bicycles, Farming Implements, etc. J* eaipeciifta with mn \t*m whifth appeared in ear ooinmns a few weeks ago, we are requested to publish the following: "While Miss Grace Reason who k visiting in another county, is Ukiag-advaatage of an excellent opportunity to keep, up her study in mask, that no injustice, directly or indirectly, may result toward her testate that she has neither changed aor thought of ehangif inalradhoM in annua. Hiss Clark's in- P1KCKH£T vs STOCKBRIDGE. On Friday of last week, the Pinckney Base Ball team went to Stockbridge to play ball, not expecting to defeat this team, but for the purpose of exhibiting tjheir strength and ability against one of the most crack amatuer teams in Michigan. The score will show that our boys must have played ball as they held their opponents down to ten runs, seven of which were made in the first inning. After that they began to get their nerve np and Pinckney played a ceepeot, aad aiflfctyr afO)rec«.ted by game of ball that has, not been surpassed by a teem from this place for many years back. Tfce boys found no fault in the way they were treated as everthing was done to make the time pass pleasantly and they may be sure that the boys will be need in the best manner possible when they visit this place to play the next which will probably be Aug. 19. The following is the score: 1 2 S 4 S home not made bv hands. The funeral will be held at the late residence Friday, July 30,1897, at 2:00 p. m., Rev. K. fl. Crane and C. S. Jones officiating. The ceremony will be conducted by Masonic services, of which organization he has been a member for many years. Mrs. Jennings of Detroit is the guest of the Jackson families, St. Mary's society took in 128.05 at their social Saturday evening. Peter Morgan of Howell was the gnest of relatives here Sunday. Mrs. C. E. Reynolds spent the past week with her parents at Detroit <? ™o en)oyou a mess o* &ne green corn from the garden of fl. G. Briggs last Friday. — Miss-Bessie Daley of Mizaii~ spent the past week with her friend, Miss W E W I L L Gladlv, Politely, Carefully, Promptly Wait Up on Yon. Respectfully Yours, TEEPLE tf» CADWELL. family of Dolan and Mary Roche. Lament Nowlan and Mason were guests of M. family over Sunday. The Misses Laura Dolan and Mae Tuoiney of Detroit are fuents of relahereu . _—^_ T. P. McClear and (aaily will We received a card from E. L. Glover, formerly of this place, which located him at Reading, Mich. Whortleberries are in the market and are extra fine this year. They started out at eight cents per quart. Campers are thick at Portage lake, so are mosquitoes. Both seem to enjoy the beautiful scenery around the lake, however. The crop of wheat and rye have been harvested and oats are rapidly ripening. The oat crop bids fair to be a large one.. ~ DrTtjaTMnrHT^BwiiBr started^ Thursday last for New York for a stay of about six weeks. They visited Pontiac and Detroit friends on the way. The Misses Edith Vaughn and Kittie Grieve have been spending, the past week neaping on what is called flnwaks lake, or better known as aide in the apple dryer while he is«t work on the parsonage. ft. CHaton, who is working tor the MeCoonkk Jtnehi&e On. spent Jtatt*. Cordley's like, Work is being poshed on the d * ferent blocks in this village, aad the* will aeon he' ready for Thiajp *> ssoee in The IOOF of Stockbridge will run their annual excnraion to Detroit oa Thursday August i. Train will leave Pinckney at 8:10 a. m; returning; leave Detroit 9:00 p. m. Fare front Pinckney, $1.00. The Lyceum Theatre Co. played "Only a Tramp" at the opera house oa Monday evening. This troupe here in the earlier part of the and gave seven nights of entertain* ment. The DiaPAica office issued bills for the troupe. F. L Andrews and family left Men* day evening for Detroit to meet his sister, Mrs. C. E. Cole aad family of Owosso. Before returning, F. L and family expect to spend several days on the lakes, where he hopes to gain his illness The Maecabee Supreme Tent in sea* sioa at Port Huron last week, reelect 44 Boa. D. P. Markey as Suprasee Commander and N. S. Boyatoa W~ Supreme record keeper. The 8aflive also in M. Hollister, Or and Bin* B. West as %,, YJ.f ' « -¾ s '•*m "*.* •*'; m ••: :¾ . s<A V.«' ffl vVJ • * ^ !*, V • • • < » i- . : i 1 • ?'v«ei .*. ^aV '^m '" • %i .U 11, v • • ' • ' i • /A .vvT^ > -1 • '• ,, •'fkAmtfi ' *: / •••^•M ym • V /i > - • « -••<:• ;:J m • JtMiy.."' 'iif > ' • . ; * ' . • : • ; ' # * " • • *" V v o l ^ - tfrr' V»- t>i«.M '> "' u-;,*fc-> ^ b £ - 9rv%.'f»^4*''^0fm LAfcjriWa^ u_> \k • '••'••.£ ••<• •"• 1 ^ : , > ' .' fe^^ '.'.V'"-' ' v^x- j - : - ' ; •-"'^'^"^'^ %:.. • i,*k; *• :.,f. I 5> ft 31 V ¥. 9 ;: 1% „ t r , pi ; • r , »-• 1 ¾ ••••.. IT?*'' '.'V.i' m *•-,« HE WITHIN OUB WALLS. MERE MENTION OF MICHIGAN ! M ATTffi]f!ttV The Knights and Ufi'vieoiliNp Held Their Bl-Bnulel Supreme Convention at Port HttMM-*Mlehlf»a Crop* ere Helped by showers. K* O. *. ML Bl-Ennlsl Review. The seventh bi-ennlai review of the supreme tent, R. O. T. M.( was held at Port Huron. Reports of office CB •bowed that during the past two years 1,800 new tonta were instituted with a Charter membership of S3,180, In that time there were 1,05» deaths, the aver* age amount paid beneficiaries being 91,685.10, a total of 81,703,435.12. For total and permanent disability 851,548 has been paid. There were 20,902 life beneficiary , certificates annulled by reason of suspension. There is a total of $50,064.63 io the general fund, and «3,268,081.03 in the life benefit fund, a grand total of 82,310,046.56. The number of certificates in force is 118,- 467, representing death benefits amounting to $162,710,500, an average 6* $1,534.65. The total membership of the K. O. T. M. and the L. O. T. M. now aggregates 278,181. The report of the lady supreme com* tnander of the L. 0. T. M. shows that •during the year ending Dec. 31, 1896, 903 new hives were organized, and that on July 1, 1807, there were 618 hives in good standing, with a total <cnembership of 28,005. The income of the order from assessments is $163,035 xwr year and from other sources $31,- •303. The amount of life benefits is Stated as $15,314,500. The report of the supreme medical examiner shows that 18,705 applications were received elnee the last review. The celebration of "Maccabee day" which was to Include a big street parade was somewhat interfered with by rain, but quite a large number turned out just the same.1" The play of "Judas Maccabeus" by Port Huron Maccabees eras also an event The election'of officers of the BL O. "T. M. resulted: Supreme commander, ft 4». Markey, of Port Huron; lieutenant commander, J. B. McDannell, of Mew York; supreme record keeper, N. 8. Boynton, of Port Huron; supreme finance keeper, C. D. Thompson, of Port Huron; supreme medical examiner, B> B. Moss, of New York; supreme chaplain, Geo. H. Terpany, of Indiana. The supreme hive L. O. T. M. elected officers: 8upreme commander, Lillian M. Holllster, of Detroit; lieutenant commander, Elizabeth E. Brown, of Pennsylvania; supreme record keeper, Bina M. West, of Port Huron; supreme finance keeper, Kittle C. Warner, of Flint; supreme chaplain, E. Irene Eaub, of Bradford, Pa; supreme medical examiner, M. M Danforth, of Port Huron. • * • • " mm I 'I .!W' as MICHIGAN N I W 8 ITEMS. O r e w U * Crop*. Weather Observer Schneider's report aays: "The general weather conditions iiave been favorable to all growing crops and to harvest work. Wheat harvest has progressed rapidly and Attach of the crop has been secured. Crashers are beginning work in the southern counties and report a fair yield of fine crop; rye that is yet standing Is in fine condition. Haying has also been rapidly pushed. The nearly normal temperatures and rery beneficial, although unevenly distributed. •turners have given corn a splendid growth, greatly improved the condition ooff npoott atoes, beans and garden truck andhh ave headed out oats very fast. The showers have been insufficient in fiie northerly eeetien of the state, and Caere i s eaneiaViiahlii complaint from there that the weather is still too dry lor data; potatoes and pastures. In those s«e*sjsn there is also much complaint of-the ravage* of the grasshopper and the potato bug. Apples continaa to elfaa ha#j»j * t other fruit* except yeaehes are fairly promising. Berries e l ett Haas ere plentiful The very not dry weather of the early pert of the month has burnt out much young clover." Richmond wants an $8,000 electric light plant. «.-'>v,- Robt. Smith, aged 80} w a s drowned iwhile bathing in t h e JUfie river at Ernest Mills, aged JL7, w a s drowned in Crystal Lake, near Benzonia, while bathing. An independent telephone line has been built between Benton Harbor and StevensvUle. The Richmond mine near Palmer has started up with 25 men, after being idle for a year. , Frank Solan, aged 17, w a s drowned at Port Huron. He w a s fishing and fell into the river. Frank Morton, an old resident of Ottawa county, is dead a t Hart from an overdose of morphine. The Groton, N. Y., Bridge Co., will build a bridge across Black river at Port Huron to cost $20,000. Sam Humphrey, living near Reading, fell from the beam in his barn and broke three ribs and one leg. The directors of the Dowagiac Union Fair association have decided to hold a four days' fair commencing Sept. 27. Henry Reid, a Kalamo farmer, aged 40, is under arrest at Charlotte for carnally knowing a girl under 16 years. Bertram Moore, aged 70, a contractor of Bay City, jumped from a scaffolding and fell on an upright rusty nail. He may die. While camping at Lyon lake, near Marshall, Chas. Swineford, aged 16, accidentally shot Carl Wagner, aged 14, killing him instantly. Elmer Benjamin, of the Grand Rapids firm of Benjamin, Leonard <fc Son, clothiers, fell off the dock at Macatawa park, at Holland, and was drowned. Bay county supervisors say that the county books are in an unsatisfactory condition and an expert will probably be employed to straighten them out. Nine boys, ranging In years from 13 to 18, were found in a drunken stupor at Lansing. The person w h o sold them a k e g of beer will be prosecuted. A large barn on the Thomas Foster farm, 10 miles west of Flint, w a s destroyed by fire, together with its con* tents. Loss $2,000, with little insurance. Frank Phllcosky, has just arrived at Baroda from Alaska with over $90,000 in gold. He is a Berrien county man and left Baroda a year ago for the gold fields. Edward Grigware, a well • known Saginaw shoe dealer, has been granted a pension, which, with arrears amounts to $1,080. He filed his claim in June, 1891. Niels Petersen, of Decatur, has completed the largest peppermint distilery in the world. Eight tubs are used and the distilery will have a capacity of 500 pounds of oil per day. Albert Harrington w a s convicted in the Genesee circuit court for selling liquor at Fen ton without a license, and was sentenced to pay a fine of $200 or g o to jail for six months. Peter Manard and Geo. Bradford, aged 17, while fishing in White's lake, near Kalamazoo, accidentally overturned their boat and were thrown out and drowned before help arrived. Mrs. McKlnley, wife of the President, is stopping at the Battle Creek sanitarium, where she was quietly taken two weeks ago. - She is improving under the treatment and is enjoying a quiet rest. Miss Mamie Vuylsteke, of Benton Harbor, w h o was already worth $200,- About 80 patients, nurses and physicians, were poisoned a t the U. of M. hospital, a n d a few of the patients aeemed likely to die. S u n t Clark traced the poison to a milk can which, lie found, nasi been left standing in the s a e for four days and then filled, without being scalded. Tfc* Gevecaer to Gov. Pingree was a t McBaln investig a t i n g some, charges made acainat •ease of the county officials and alio taeestigating the action of the A n a Arbor railway in refusing t o grant proper street crossings over their line. to KUl Hie Wife. Anthony Drach, of Honton H^rWr, with an ax. to tor trying to kill his wife his wrath by neighbors house until » * " • • " ''f*''. Philip Oofanea, of Allen township, Hillsdale county, conunittod suicide by 4aootk>g atastolf twice after taking amnaaunm. Domestic Infelicity was •fee "ouble. Ouu in her own name, has received the information that she has been left $750,000 by the death of an uncle in Paris. While catching in a game of baseball at Muskegon, Charles Ryder was struck in the back of the neck by a pitched ball. He finished the game, then fainted and is now in a precarious condition. Thirty-five brickmakers in the employ of the Grand Rapids brick yards, and 30 employed in the Collins yard struck at Grand Rapids. They have been getting $1.12½ per day, and ask for $1.50. Saginaw's street railway system was completely tied up by the authorities because the company refused to pay certain special improvement taxes, for which reason the frapti&ise. has been declared forfeited. In his annual report to. Atty.-Gen. Maynard, Prosecutor Cummina, of Ingham county, says the officer* of that county make a business of arresting tramps by the score and then mulct the county for fees. Ely Chapman, a young farmer, struck by lightning and instantly killed. The stack ignited and the body was reaoaed fnani the blazing1 .bay with great difacnlty. < ' James Sullivan, a farmer Lenox, had a valuable pair of norees killed by lightning. OU son and driven them under a large tree to shelter them from the etortn. boy was only slightly iajnrod, Quartermaster-General White, of the M. N. G., moved upon Inland Lake and established -permanent headquartera, which will be maintained until camp closes on Aug. 10. He will prepam the grounds for the encampment. v , Movoncy Cornelius, aged 80, a Polish women, has been an inmate of the Allegan county . poor house since 1805, and waa a county charge before then. She is now insane. Who she is qp where she originally come from is a mystery. ^ Lee Groner and Roy Brooks were bathingCn Knickerbocker lake near Decatur, when Groner began to sink, Brooks attempt to rescue the drowning man, but was unable to hold him up, and barely reached the shore, Groner was drowned. Dr. James M, Mttrtin, surgeon in the U, of M. hospital, is in ill-health, and will spend next year in the Sandwich islands. The doctor suffered from blood1 poison two years ago as the result of a needle prick and recently suffered from a sunstroke. Arnold Verhulst, of Holland, was taken to the asylum at Kalama John Verhulst, a brother, was grea affected by his brother's condltl and is missing, lie had threaten drown himself, fearing that might become insane. / More than one-half of the^JlTof peppermint, spearmint, tansy, wormwood, etc., of the entire world is produced and distilled in southwestern Michigan, mostly in St. Joseph, Van Buren and Allegan counties. There are several hundred distilleries in that region. Merritt M. Goodspeed, Muskegon's raessiah says his divine gifts are yet in their Infancy. He says that now he is only a healer but soon will be employed by the Holy Ghost with the strength of prophecy, and, declares that he will live to be 200 years old. The Epworth League resort at Ludington is opening up in excellent shape this season. No other year since it was instituted has there been so many people in attendance so early. Several cottages hare been jDuijLt since last season and several mdwrare under way. Roy Nunn, aged 17, of Gladwin, has been arrested on suspicion of being the person who assassinated Curtis Wright, a farmer near there a week ago. The boy has served a term in the industrial school. There has been bad blood between the two families. Bruno Westphal, of Detroit, was run over by a freight train on the Michigan Central at Albion. One leg was cut off close to the hip and the other was badly mangled. Westphal was attempting to board the train when he slipped and was thrown between the cars. The large barn of W. W. Crapo burned at Fostoria, with about 100 tons of hay. The wind blew strong towards town. One dwelling 40 rods away caught fire 'several times, but was saved. Trees were ignited nearly half a mile away. Loss $2,000; little insurance. Mrs. Chris. Wick, aged 38, living near Northvilie, was standing on a chair fixing some paper on the wall when she fell and a pair of shears were forced Into her leg, severing an artery. She bled to death in a few momenta. She leaves a husband and seven children. The blueberry crop promises to be an excellent one in the upper peninsula this season, and the first berries are already in the market. In Marquette, Delta, Alger and- Luce counties perhaps 2,000 persons will be engaged, in picking them. The blueberry crop will be worth $60,000 to $75,000 this year. Bertha Cunningham, of Dundee, and Selma Rxanzuh, of Blissfield, have been arrested at Dundee on a charge of rifling letters belonging to a traveling man named Cunningham. The girls admitted that they called for the THE TELEGRAPH. letters at the postoffice and tore them up. The pieces were found in the street, with fragments of a $50 draft. A big gang of tramps caused a riot at StevensvUle in which they used razors, knives and revolvers and severval tramps and citizens were badly wounded before the sheriff and a posse could arrive and quell the disturbance. Three of the leaders of the hoboes were placed in the Jail which they se fire to, and they came very near being cremated. Lightning struck the grain barn of C. J. Walters, near Centerville, while he waa drawing in wheat The hired man was unloading when the bolt struck the barn, killing one of the horses and setting fire to the building. The man was thrown about 10 feet, but was not seriously injured. The barn and its contents were completely destroyed. Loss $1,500. Such enormous quantities of black* berries are being gathered In southwestern Michigan this season that the prices received for them in the Chicago market fail to net the snipper the coat of the packages alone. Many growers have devised inexpensive evaporating plants to dispose of the aurplna berries and it is estimated that over one-half of the crop will find a market as dried fruits. Kittle M. Wads worth, a beautiful woman of 25, whose home is at Big Rapids, was fatally shot and stabbed in a Chicago saloon by Frank W. Phelan, of St Louis, with whom she bad lived for about a year. Phelan and the woman had quarreled for come time, when Phelan suddenly drew a knife and stabbed her in the throat, eevering the wind pipe. He then shot her twice in the head, and turning the gan on himself blew his brains o a t INTBRK8TINQ ^ND iMPVRT^NT NEW* idATT^Jit > * —; L_^;, \i toa«t«ow«H a , and Vlcialty euMred Heavy Damage from a Cloudburst —Messages by Carrier Pigeons Say Andre* Discovered the North Pole. The North Pole Discovered. A special dispatch, from Copenhagen says that a carrier pigeon has just been caught in the vicinity of Tromsoe Island, near the north point of Norway, from which place Andree sailed in his balloon north pole expedition, with the following stamped upon its wing: "North pole passed; fifteenth." Another pigeon caught at Sovede, in Rifylke, carried the message, "North pole, 142 w 14:62," on its wings and is thought to be one of Andree's pigeons. London: A keen interest is felt in geographical circles here as to the result of Andree's.expedition and this is greatly increased by the arrival of the pigeons at Soevde and at Tromsoe island, though there is some doubt as to whether either bird came from Andree. I. Scott Keltie, secretary of the Royal Geographical society, says: "It is certain that if the wind were southerly when he ascended Andree would cross the polar basin and come out near the Bering straits. '142 w' means the coast of North America and if such a wind prevailed, under the most favorable circumstances Andree would arrive there. If the inscription means this, it means also that Andree has passed right across the pole. There is no especial anxiety felt here as to Andree's fate, because even If the balloon comes to grief Andree will be no worse off than Nansen was after leaving the Frim." Stockholm: Dr. Ekhola, who was associated with Andree in the projected balloon expedition of last year, does not believe that the carrier pigeons captnred are from Andree. Cloudburst mt Youngstowrn, O. A tremendous cloudburst struck the Mahoning valley near Youngstown, and Crab creek, a stream ordinarily 20 feet wide, became a rushing torrent 2,000 feet in width, flooding the entire valley and causing great damage, both in the city and along the railway lines. Several people are supposed to have been drowned. The entire county cast and weat for 20 miles was flooded and the damage will be enormous, the railroads being the heaviest losers. Many residences at Youngstown were flooded the occupants being taken away by the police and fire departmente. The Mahoning Valley electric lines were flooded out and all the bridgea washed away. The Catholic church at Nlles waa struck by lightning and nearly destroyed by fire, while business houses and manufacturing concerns were flooded out Henry Myers, while standing in front of his residence, was struck by lightning and killed. Railroads were forced to completely suspend operations. Mlehlama Q. A. B. la Good ahepev Col. C. V. R. Pond in his semi-annual report as assistant adjutant-general and assistant quartet master-general of the Michigan G. A. Jt. says there are no delinquent posts i n the department. The gain in members during the term ending June 30 last, was 903. The losses: By death, f.77; by honorable discharge, 36; by transfer, 133; by suspension, 572; by surrender of charter, three, posts and 43 members, making a total lose of 061 members.—This leaves the showing for the department at the present time, 383 posts, 16,038 members. Col. Pond reports the inquiries being made as to the national encampment at Buffalo in August, as a very good reason for anticipating the largest turnout of Michigan veterans since the DetroiLeathering in 1801. Killed la Winchester Arm Paeteiy. Four women and two men were killed by an explosion in the leading department at the armory of the Winchester Repeating Arms Co., at New Haven, Conn. Five others were badly injured. Forty feet of the side of tiie building was blown out and hurled In pieces many feet, and fragments of human bodies were scattered about TELEGRAPHIC TlCklNOS. A Berlin cable aays the czar of Buaaia has demanded that Turkey at once evacuate Thesaaly, and threatens that unless this is done Rnsaian troops will invade Turkey. It Is stated that all of the powen e uept Great Britan agreed to this course. , Mis* Bene Williams was found brutally outraged and murdered In the woods near Weat Point, Tenn. Antony Williams, colored, was caught and made to conies* the crime after. which he waa stamped to death by 500 men, and the body riddled with bullet* and then cremated. The Columbus, 0., Buggy Co., which assigned over a year ago with an indebtedneaa of $1,000,000, arranged with creditors so that operations amy again be resumed. Over 800 men are employed at the outaet and the number will he gradually increased until the full force of 1,000 men are at TJHli EfiTH CONQMfiVS- AT WORK SnwAxav—03d day. —Senator Morgan, led «o*t of the day A *. asfib' df?%he government in tht ro*d. ^>K**BKNOX, ~Wh^jh«.R|^u^io^n e^f.erreea'.on the tariff bill adjourned the announcement was made, that they,bad agreed upon all the items of the bill and that the result of the partisan conference would-ber»uba>itted to the Democratic members of the conference.at the next meeting. It is learned that while the majority of the Senate* amendments were agreed to the House conferees were successful in carrying their points on the more important ite^na, Senator Jones, silver Republican^ of JJeyada,' holding as he did praotioally the balance of power both in the Senftti^and in committee, was. enabled to seojire many concessions for western interests, and he succeeded in securing a degree of protection fotv beet sugar greater than was given lo*either house. The bill as agreed upon will present an entirely new sugar schedule, at least in the main item of duty on raw and refined sugar, but favors the House schedule. Wool is also a compromise. It !B estimated that the changes in the sugar schedule will raise about $2,000,- 000 additional revenue. White pine lumber was restored to the House classification of $2. The House made a strong fight to have hides restored to the free list, but they were compelled to submit to the Senate. The reciprocity clause has been transformed into a modification of both schedules. One of the biggest victories won by the House was in the restoration to the dutiable list of burlaps, jute and cotton bagging, cotton ties, floor matting, e t c , which the Senate had placed on the free list However, the rates are lower th,an they have ever been on this class of articles. Another victory of the House was the elimination of the Senate stamp tax on bonds and stocks. It was decided that the machinery of collection waa too cumbersome'. Raw cotton is restored to the free list "as originally fixed by the House. SKNATK.—04th day.-—The day was principally devoted to a discussion of Mr. Harris'resolution relating to the Union Pacific railroad. House.—The conference report on the tariff bill waa adopted by a vote of 185 to 118. This eclipses all previous records. The re- Suit was accomplished after 12 hour* of continuous debate. But twb speeches were made by the Republicans, one by Mr. Dingiey in opening the debate, and one by Mr. Payne, of New York, in closing i t The Democrat* made 10 speeches and the Populist* ope. The sugar schedule was the main point of assault, bnt the moat interesting feature of the debate occurred when Mr. Bailey and Mr. MoMiilln, the two rival Democratic leader*, crossed swords on the question of orthodoxy of the free raw material doctrine, the former opposing and the latter championing i t The galleriee were crowded up to the' time the vote was taken, many distinguished people being present An analysis of the vote ahow* that 180 Republicans and Ave Democrats voted for the report and 10$ Democrats and 12 Populists against i t In his opening speech Mr. Dingiey spoke of the revenue to be raised by the bill and pointed out the difficulty resulting from the large anticipatory Importations. The bill next year, he calculated, would raise $225,000,000, or $75,000,000 more than the present law. Over $40,000,000 had been lost in this year's revenues by the importations of wool and sugar and other things the duty on which was raised in the bill, so that he calculated that the bill this year would raise $165,000,000. Mr. Dingiey declared that there was no doubt that the revenue produced by the bill would not only be ample to meet the expenditures of the government but allow a Republican administration to begin again to pay off the principal of the public debt Ja concluding Mr. Dingiey received round after round of applause from his Republican colleagues by predicting as a result of the enactment of this bill a rise of prices and a restoration of prosperity. The final conference rcpoet on the general deficiency, appropriation biU WM aiso adopted. , SENATE.—05th day.—The tariff conference report was presented* bnt little progress was made on it beyond the formal reading of about two-thirds of i t Mr. Tillman, of South Carolina, openly threatened to filibuster until next December if cotton bagging and cotton ties were not restored to the free l i s t . The sugar snrodnteAts occasioned a long debate. The lushes amendment also brought out aniaiatnd criticism. Mr. Teller declared thajtit was conceived in the interest of a few mill men of Michigan, Minnesota and Wisconsin, by which they would be enabled to raise the price of pine $3 to $4 per thousand. Mr. Pettigrew, of South Dakota, severely criticised the conference amendment making p*raonal references to thi y ^ h i y ^ - B . ater*. Earty In the day the Senate, paased a joint resolution authorising and requesting the President to take aU necessary steps for the release of the Competitor prisoners from prison at Havana. «h| H pS' ,; / *. • • . , < • ^.^J^JM^J^t^^LSS,^, R H.W • * • • • > - • ' M-. & ; • « ' 1.1 urn iiiiii^^^^-miM IPPJLI. qspwjsnwsi » . < • ; • : ' ; ' / ^ . . * •'"•-< - ',--••. "V"' \ ' . ' • * • - • : " . i> mwAs^ INTERNATIONAL PRESS ASSOCIATION* CHAPTER V m . ARLY in the morning after Mini Hetherington'a visit, Marjorie prepared to aet out for the Castle. She would gladly have made some excuse to stay at home, but Mr. Lorraine would not hear of it, and at his earnest request she consented. "She is your best friend," said the minister, "and you must not offend her." , "Very well, I will go," answered Marjorie; "but I shall come home early in the afternoon. She'll never ask me t o stay all night? If she does, X can't do *t!" •'Why not, Marjorie?" •'The Castle's eerie enough at daytime, but at night it's dreadful, and Miss Hetherington creeps about like a ghost. I'd sooner elqpp out in the kirkyard." At a quarter before nine she started, tor she had three miles to walk, and she wished to linger dn the road, which lay through pleasant country pastures and among green, lanes. The morning was bright and clear, though there were clouds to seaward which spoke of coming rain. Passing up through the village, the way she had come the previous day,' she saw young Sutherland standing at the gate of the weaver's cottage. •'Good-morning, Marjorie. Where are you going to so early?" "Up to Miss Hetherington's at the Castle," she replied. "Are you going to walk?" "Yes." 'Then may I come with you a piece of the road?" "Not today, Johnnie," she said, nervously. «Tm late, and must hurry on." ., The young man sighed, but did not . preae his request Troubled and vexed at the meeting, Marjorie walked ejulckly away. She followed the townward highway till she came to the fcnws-road* where she had alighted from the wagonette. Close to the cross-road there was a stile, and she was about to step over, when she heard a voice behind her. Turning quickly she saw to her astonishment the French teacher from Dumfries. He was clad in a dark walking-suit, with broad-brimmed, wide-awake hat, and was smoking a cigar. He looked at her smilingly, and raised his hat. She thought he had never looked so handsome, as he stood there In tbe sunshine, with his pale lace smiling and his bright black er^ Ased eagerly upon her. "Monsieur Caussldisre!" she cried in astonishment "Yes, it is I!" he replied i n his sad, musical voice. "I have walked from UK town, and was going dow-u to see you." "To see me!" she echoed. "Yes, mademoiselle, and the good man your guardian, You have spoken of him so often that I longed to make his acquaintance, and, having two idle days before me, I came here, a s you behold." Marjorie did not know erieet t o say or do, the encounter was so smexpected. ghe stood trembling and fclashiag in aoeh obvious embarrassment that the Frenchman came to her relief. •"Do not let me detain roe. if you have an appointment Or stay! perhaps'you wfl! permit me to walk a little way In your company?" And before she quite understood what was taking place, he had lightly leaped the stile and was hae-din* her over with great politeness. They strolled along the foot-path fide by aide, (suddenly Marjorie paused. **I ant going up to the Castle,*' she a*W, "and I shall hot be back till the afternoon; Do not let me take yoa out of your way." T h e T i e w f t m a n smiled and snntgged his shouideta. "Oh! one way is to me as good us another." he exclaimed. "But you said yon wished to see Mr. Lorraine?** "Precisely; but I prefer your oompaay, my child." **He is at home now, and will be so glad of sosae one to talk to." **I see you want to get rid of me, "If 1 g o will you promise to return toon? Remember, I ahall not depart until yom do return.** - -Yes, I will promise.*' answered Marjorie. " W would ratbar jrau did not "And wherefore, my child? Is my company so disagreeable?" "No, monsieur; but the folk in this place are aye talking, and if they saw me walking with a strange gentleman it would be all over the parish before night, and then Miss Hetherington would hear of it, and I should get no peace." And as she spoke she looked round nervously, as if dreading an eye-witness. "Miss Hetherington! Pray, who is she?" "The lady I am going to see. She has eyes everywhere—nothing happens but she kens." "But surely there Is nothing to conceal," persisted the Frenchman. "It is very natural that, having met you, I should offer to escort you." "In France, maybe, but not here in Annandale. Down here, monsieur, when two folk are seen out walking in the fields together, all the world believes them to be courting." She had spoken without reflection, and her face now grew crimson as she met her companion's eyes and realized the significance of her own words. "I see," cried Lhe Frechman, laughing. "They would take me for your lover." Marjorie did not reply, but turned her face away and began to walk on rapidly. But the Frenchman kept by her side. "Ah, my child," he continued, "I am more fit to be your father than your lover. I am not so frivolous and vain as to presume to think of one so young and pretty. You must not mind me! I am your teacher, your friend—that is ail!" ' She was touched by the tone in which he spoke, but after a moment's hesitation she paused again, and looked him full in the face. "What you say is quite true, monsieur," she said; "but, oh! do not follow me any further. See, that is the Castle, and who knows but Miss Hetherington herself Is watching us from the tower?" She pointed across the fields toward a dark belt of woodland, over which two old-fashioned towers were indeed visible, about a mile and a half -away. "Well, I will do as you desire, my child," answered Caussldiere, after a moment's hesitation;' "I will go and make the acquaintance of your guardian. Au re voir!" He took her hand, lifted tt to his lips, and kissed it; then, with an air of respectful gallantry, he swept off his hat and bowed. She cquld not help smiling; he looked so fantastic to her simple sight, and yet so handsome! She walked on thoughtfully. At the next stile she turned and looked back. He was still stationary la the pathway, gazing after her; but the moment she looked back he kissed hie hand. Marjorie turned again and walked on, with no little fluttering of the heart When she reached the Castle, an OIHAHV man-gprvant ted her Into the lobby, a dark and dreary, passage hung with oil paintings and antique maps and prints; thence into a large apartment, divided by an open folding-door into two portions. Here he left her to announce her arrival to bis mistress. Presently the room door opened, and the mistress of the house appeared. She was dressed in an old-fashioned robe of stiff black silk, and wore a cap, like t h a t of a widow, aver her •nowwhite hair. She eame in leaning on her crutch, and nodded grimly to her guest "Sit ye doon," she said, pointing to a seat, and herself dropping into an Armchair before the fire. Then, drawing out a man's gold hunting-watch and opening it, she continued: "Twentyfive minutes after ten. You're late in coming, Marjorie Annan. I doubt you were lingering on the way." CHAPTER IX. 8 the spoke, and closed her watch sharply. Miss Hethington fixes aer blaok eyes keenly on Marjorie, who, remembering her recent encounter with Caussldiere, flushed and trembled. A curious smile gpew upon the stern woman's bloodless face as she continued: "Ay. ay, yon were 11¾ be poo had pleasant company. Who was yon you parted with out there among the green fields?* Marjorie started in consternation. Her fears, then, were right, and it was to conceal anything from Mies Hetherington, who was like a witch, and had wm and ears everywhere, "Oh, Miss Hetherington," she exclaimed, "did you see us together?" ul was up on ,tbe tower with my spy* Ing-glasi, and I saw far awa' a lassie, that looked like Marjorie Annan, and a lad I took at first for Johnnie Sutherland, till he began booing and kissing his hand, and then I saw it could na be Johnnie." Marjorie now perceived that all concealment was useless, and at once told her hostess of the meeting with her French teacher. She did not think it expedient, however, to describe with exactness the Frenchman's conversation; but even as it was, Miss Hetherington's brow darkened, and her eyes flashed with a light like that of anger. "Braw doings!" she muttered. "Draw doings for young growing lassie o' seventeen ! Your French teacher, say you? What's his name, Marjorie?" "Monsieur Caussldiere." "And what's the man doing down here instead of teaching his classes in the town?" "Indeed, I can't tell," returned Marjorie. "I met him quite by accident on my way to see you." "Humph! What like is he? Is he young?" "Not very young." "Weel favored?" "Yes, and very clever." "Worse and worse," said Miss Hetherington. "Now, Marjorie, listen to me!" "Yes, Miss Hetherington." , "Look me in the face while you answer. Do you think this French scoundrel— he is a scoundrel, tak' it for granted—has come down here in pursuit o' his pupil? Dinna be feared to answer. Is he fond o* you, Marjorie?" "I—I think he likes me." "Has he said as muckle?" "YeB, Miss Hetherington," answered Marjorie, who was incapable of a falsehood. "And you? What think ye of him?" "I like him very much, Miss Hetherington. He has been very kind and patient with me." - "But do you love him?—tell me that; or is It Johnnie Sutherland that has won your silly heart? Out with it, Marjorie Annan, ' Frank confession's good for the soul, and I'm your friend." Marjorie blushed, but kept her frank blue eyes fixed on her questioner's face. "I don't love anybody, Miss Hetherington— not in the way you mean." "Are you sure o' that?" "Quite sure." "Then you're a wise lassie," cried the lady, rising to her feet "Men are kittle cattle, and safer at a distance. Look at that pleture," she continued, suddenly pointing to a portrait over the mantelpiece. "You ken who is it?" "Yes; your brother, Mr. Hugh." "Hugh Hetherington, God rest his soul! and the best brother woman ever had. Folk thought that he was bad, and he had my father's temper; but he guarded his sister like a watch-dog; and I wish you had a brother to guard you half as weel. Look underneath my een, on my right cheek! You see that mark? I shall carry it to my grave. Hugh gave it to me when I was a young lass. He struck me in the face wi' his fist, because he thought I was hiding something from him, and coortlng wi' one I needna name." The lady's face grew full of a wild, fierce light as she spoke, and she laughed strangely to herself., Marjorie gased at her in dread. "It was a lie, but Hugh was right he loved his sister. He kenned what man w#n». he knew their black hearts. Claret, Sfearv* and 8t«ttrM W U N From Speeds Vineyard, ' 1ST. Alfred Speer, Prest, „ •» Passaic, N. J. Deer -Slr—I can say emphatically that I Uke your wines far bettor than any of the impoited wines. Your Claret, Sherry and Sauterne are very Aae and agreeable; the latter la my favorite wine. J am. Yours truly, 8. F. HOWLAWD, 28 West e n d S t , New York. _ * It 1» said that surgical instruments are now made of wood, which 1B afterward com- eletely covered with a layer of nickel, elecrically deposited. P i l l I M H I I ! • • M » ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ — ^ - ^ A Noted Physician Praises Sneer's Brandy and Port Wine. The Speer N. J. Wine Co., Passaic, N. J. Dear Sirs—Your Brandy is of very fine quality and I shall order if when needed for my patients in the future. Your Port I have ordered quite often the past five years for my patients and found if an excellent tonic. Respectfully your a C. W. EVAWS, M. D, Treaont, Pa. A German bad been granted a patent on a sewing a needle made with the center and eye end flat the rest of tbe needle being round. Turning a mad dog loose is a trifling thing, compared to what the devil can do with a gossiping tonrue. Dsn'tTobaoeo Spit and Smoke Your Life Away. To quit tobacco easily and forever, be maguetic. Tull of life.nerve and vlgor.take No-To- Bac, the wonder worker, that makes weak men strong. All druggists, fiOc or II. Cure guaranteed. Booklet and sample free. Ad. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York. ON HER FACE Sores Also Broke Out on Her Arme— TIM Remedy end Result* B L p Q K U ^ A L f i , MK&.~-«I had sores break out on my face and arms. and one around one of my eyes. I tried various remedies without benefit, until a friend reoomnisnded Hood's, 8ert*parlila and I have taken four bottles. I now have a good appetite, tbe sores are healed a n d l am in better health. Hood's Sarsaperitta is an excellent blood purifier." BMMA NxonasoN, Box 173. l a k e only Hood's. H o o d ' s Pills sure stok headache. ss«7 The public man who thinks he get along without a stage manager generally plays to empty houses before he learns that hi* season is ojoatd. "I am an old soldier of the BcoelUouw A year ago I was in bed all winter with chronic rheumatism. Three doctors failed to give me relief. Two hot* ties of Burdock Blood Bitters put mo on my feet. It is worth its weight in gold.7' W. B. Knapp, Litchfield, Hillsdale Co., Mich. Money is one of the levers that moves the world, and it always moves it in the right direction when a godly man controls i t They're a' bad, or mostly a'. Tak' warnffeg. Marjorie Annan, and hearken to me! Let aae man come to you in secret wl' words o' love; hide naething from them that care for you—from Mr. Lorraine or from me. Trust the auld heads, Marjorie; they ken what is right God has made you bonny; may He keep you pure and happy till the end!" Her tone was "flanged to one of deep earnestness, eten of pathos. She walked up and down the room in agitation, pausing now and again, and leaning upon her crutch. "No that I would hae you lead a lonely life!" she exclaimed after a pause. "Look at me! I*m no that old in years, but I'm gray, gray wi' loneliness and trouble. I might hae had one to care for me; I might hae had bairns; bnt it was na to be. Tm a rich woman, bat I hae neither kith nor kin. Lord forbid you -should ever be the same! But when you marry—and marry yon will some day—you must choose a true man—ay, true and honest whether he be rich or poor;. and if you canna choose, let the anal folk that care for you, and that ken the world ehocee for you. Trust their earn, n o your ain! Never deceive them; keep aae secrets from them. Mind that. Marjorie Aanaai" , (TO as coNTnros*.} Hall's Catarrh Core Is taken internally. Price, 7tk\ There is a house in Paris occupied by over 50 tenants who for 20 years have never paid any rent, the landlord being unknown. Those who devote all the present t o building for the future .generally die before reaching what they consider a satisfactory, condition of things. "I was troubled with qninSy&r fivo Kears, Thomas* Electric Oil cured me. ly wife and child had diphtheria. Thomas' Eclectric Oil cured them. 1 would not be without it in the house for any consideration." Bev. £ . Wi Crane, Dunkirk, N. Y. For chilMdrresn. tWMtlhnlnslgo,sWonus MSo toheth ciunftgu .SnydrauoMp nuitlOD^lUyi ptin, caret wind eeuc. *6 cent* m bottle. A man isn't likely to enjoy hearing his wife talk with a with a woman who remembers him when he was a boy. Xo-po-Bae for Fifty Cents. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure.makes weak men strong, blood pure. 60c. II. All druggists. About three hundred species of turtles and tortoises are known. Some of these attain a very large size. People who tell the public of thejt intentions generally get no further oav the road to accomplishment. "Dr. Fowler's E x t of Wild Strawberry is considered a necessity in our hoase. It is an excellent remedy for summer complaints, especially with children." Wm. BeidV so College S t , Buffalo, N. Y. istlMoidMtBiCidoboM's* .C oIta wffihu bnek up •.eoldjseJeker tb*n anything elac. It la always ir eniue. ~Tr y S"t . .When a man says that nobody cares whether he lives or dies, be isn't advertising himself very welL GsokfiUff BAT LIM—America's fin««t oeUng 1 Weak 117. For folden Storeiwon'i dock, foot HaBdolpa St., or 101 Woodward AT*., Detroit, or any O- T. By. There is a projeet on foot for supplying Lyons, France, with electricity by damming the Rhone at Jonage. One of the sure roads to success Ja» always to consider your own business of paramount importance. '.. . -, i 9 Eczema of the sealp or Scald B e a d , even in its most severe form is never* failingly cured by Dean's QinJunenV the surest specific for all itchiness off the skin. • i. • — - i i • • • » • i i | I I M H i i i »1 Pew things are more pitiable than a Joker with a joke he has to explain. To Care CoaetSpwtlo* Vorovev. Take Gascarets Catuly cathartic lOeor if GC-CLf ailsto cure.drogglaurefand We are rich,'not in what we have, bnt la what we cannot lose. THE "GB0WN-TJP" DAUGHTER'S DUTY TO HER MOTHER. You can only have one mother; therefore, when her step is growing; s l o w and her mind gloomy with foreboding*, and you can see that her whole* nervous system is upset, it is your filial duty and privilege to attend to her in> time I Mother is. approaching tbe m o s t critical period of her life. The change of life, that is what mother is dreading, and no wonder, for it is fall of peril to all hut the stnmfess women. There are some special and rerj wearing symptoms from which mother suffers, but she will notspeak of them to any one. Help* out; she doesn't know what to doherself! Shall I advise you ? First, send to-, the nearest drugstore and get a bottle* of Lydia E. Pinkhani's Vegetable Compound, and see that mother takes i s - regularly, then write to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., giving all the symptoms and you will receive a prompt reply telling mother what to do for her* m+u Tn *y~ «ttren»i»tc the Vegetable Compound will make life much e a s i e r for her. It tones up the nervous system, invigorates the body, and the 4i bines*' vanish before it as darkness flees from the sunlight. You can g e t it at any reliable druggist's, Mrs. LOCMST^OKO, Harris HilUErieCo.,N.Y.,seys: "I have been troubled with falling of the womb for years, was advised to take Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I took thirteen bottles and received great benefit. When the time for change of life came I suffered a great deal with, faiataiess and palpitation of the heart I g o t one bottle of the Vegetable Compound and one of Blood Purifier and was relieved agaisv I enabled to passtswonfb that serious period very comfortably." A man -who f u bitten by a rattlesnake drank a quart of whisky as a T O a w v w / * aTS*3 %iw*«r*i eWs^^nV •Jamw^ssVws^sBnl^sssm "^saine the coroner's jury brought ha this diet: "The deceased came to ate ' either from the snake or the w_ the yary being unosrtala which, the local physician being " — fnaeral of one of his with; ClJGEISggd£»a? on a sweltering hot day is highly essential to commit and £2?* .££?• ** DROPSY blood, reduces your 2 t » \ s f t e r f c e 2 e ? i »1 WI HIRES Root beer be in every h o m e , i n e v e r y office, in every work* At< HarmtExeiifsiois! AH. 3 AH 17, more than k e sag m 7AM2I, To the of me West weaj tan k e water, • # * C A M (Q ahse sold on1 SdTatae,sW T*9& delightful end ° * l a * " * • »•• tk»s an* at sksaw satisfyiinWg tthLa.n I T . Keeeseepoiataat ebout half ***. seeSawS) ease. Stop over aUowoa on safes ^AWsk tvteTesrJ loMcaLl iswceInftm foara MpaSrtSicKu lar's m- *«*»€. W.M. J.- > mtuto* m»mwiijw vi . . • ' ' • " . . . • . ' ' • • ' • • : . ' ' • . , ' . ' - : • • • • • ' • , . • ' : : ' ' ' • ' . ' ' " " • • . .... . • .V ' 7 v'j • " . . . T . v - " ;• • . ' - ' ' ' ^ - • . . ' . ' • • . • . ^ $j'<:.•'*• •• J-A1^ tyr: • m*. w m ' s:.. - 0 - & ?^>. ~$1 it • > . - & V gbuhtteg f£t$y*td(< F. L. A N D R E W S , EDITOR. T H U R S D A Y , . I I L Y 2 9 , 1897. Interesting Items. The Cong'1 church at Dexter is being re-painted and decorated. Tramps are scarce at Ann Arbor— they have to work before they can get a meal or lodging. A man took a city paper because he could get more reading matter t h a u in his county paper and read &n advertisement of a pocket tire escape. H e sent on a dollar and in a few days received a New Testament.—Ex. Dexter Germans will celebrate German Day August 12. The Dexter mills are now run by a largo gasoline engine. A serious dispute has arisen between Livingston and Ingham counties but it will not end in a bloodshed. I t is all about one Mr. Patrick to which county he belongs. He is now in the Livingston county poor house.- Republican. P. 1\ ]3a_rnu!u once said: "If you have ten dollars to put in good use, put up one dollar for the article and the other nine for advertising. I enn out-talk any man but a printer. The man that can stick type and the next morning talk to a thousand people while I am talking to one is the man I am afraid of ami I want h i m for my friend. Telephone poles are now made of compressed paper. They are said to be ' more difrable thau those of wood. The editor of one of our ex- Tftke a Lake Tour to IsUml of Cool Breeies. G o t o Mackinac Island, Mich., via the Coast Line. The D. & C. new &eel passenger steamers changes says he wrote a strong I leave Toledo. Mondays and Saturarticle on patronizing home in- days 10:30 a. m. and Tuesdays dustries and home merchants and and Thursdays 4:30 p. m. From received a letter from one of the j Detroit, Mondays and Saturdays merchants thanking him for his j U:00 p. m. Wednesdays and Friarticlebut the merchant's letter days 9:30 a. in. Send 2 cents for head was printed in Chicago. ! illustrated pamphlet. • Address A. A. Sehantz, G P A , AR. If the new law passed by the last legislature was enforced and all men were prosecuted who used "obscene, profane oi insulting a theory that a large number of Arrangements have been completed by which all who wish to attend the performances of Ringling Bros. World's Greatest Shows in Howell, Friday Aug. 5, can secure special excursion rates on all lines of travel. This will be the only point in this vicinity where the great show will exhibit during the present season, and those who fail to see it will miss the grand- Detroit, Mich. est amusement event of the year. Two Washington doctors have j g i n c e ] f t s t ,o f t S O U Ringling Bros. famous exhibition has been doubled in size and is now beyond all question or doubt the largest and PfAOV FOf* CA5*. /?£01///?{J /TO GUBB/NO Oft BRUSMfriO. ROESSNERHflLCO WlNONA.MINN.U5A language on the streets" there the suicides just at this time of would be less of a crowd on some the year are caused by eating parts of the streets nights than is strawberries, which they say pro- Ibest combined circus, menagerie often the case.—Dexter Leader. duces melanchola. Next we s u p - ' a n d hippodrome in the United I A £ i.i -i £. pose scientists will tell us that it States. The performance is given i A few years ago the city or i f O L f t l pr**« . , Tn«ei«t»nlB n tfi,irm.ninuVum i« is unhealthy to sleep or pay up by over 300 high salaried special-; win hold a shine for a week, and rain or snow i j a n s i n g p l a n t e a U L i m a i i c a i p m the village ists, in three rings on two stages, ' "Ui ** «f>U *• A Liquid Po.iab, put up in t h e e a s t S i d e p a r k l a k e , a n d n o w J * rt J»ia, *" ""n" b » larw bottles, encased m neat cmoria, and makes paper. In fact the latter idea in mid-air and upon a huge qua'r- a good show in the package and on the shoe, seems to be held by certain peo-iter mile hippodrome track. The . I N D ^ N I I I B M S N S ' P I N I T V ^ ^ A N D pie already. ' grand free street parade which PATENT LEATHER. EaaiiyappUed. Requires G E N T L E M E N 5 A N D CHILDREN* 5H0ES HARNESS^ RAUNT LEATHER. PRICE 2 5 * IT SHINE8 FOR ALL. THE NEWEST AHO BEST 0IL<*<* SHOE POLISH l a Colon, BLACK, TAN, GREEN and OX BLOOD. This is truly a "ONCB A WEKK." shoe polish, aa it Railroad Guide. ttrutul Trunk Rathvav System. Amvul uud Departure of rrtUu* at Pinckuty. • Ift Effect June U, IW,\ Vi-JC»TUu(.'sj,. Lv. Jftokiao Hid rnteruvdte 8ta. f9.44 am •* t-».s» |> m I'ontlao PeUroit— Q4. lUpldt '• jttid Intermediate8ta f5.20ptu +8.44 * « Pontine I.BUOX Detroit and intei mediate Sta. t?.-*5 » » t ^ p o o Mioh. Air Up* I'iv, trains , )eavt> Pontiac at fd.50 a m f i J 9 p m fur Kotuen Lenox and Int. eta. • D. A M. 1>1 VIRION LMAVfj: POtfTUC} \VK»:BOU>D fr.^am titsai.aoajpa mm H.O? p m **.t» p ro m,\)» m *«.07 a m fiu.Ma m T^.J'Tp m t*.*»S p oi 17.^5 a m The Grand Army of this place and citizens in general have made arrangements to have a ear placed : ™o s t magnificient display it is said the question of extermination is under discussion. They have become so numerous that they keep the water roiled in moving about and have become a nuisance.—Ex. The government dredge, Frontenac, working at Sackett's harbor, recently brought up a cannon of ancient design, five feet long, 20-inch butt and 16 inch muzzle with 9 inch bore. I t is re-inforced with iron bands and weighed 1,500 pounds. I t is believed to be a relic of the war of 1812. Oltl soldiers throughout the country are warned to be on the lookout for a smooth tongued swindler who represents himself to be the agent for a soldiers paper published in Toledo. He approaches old vetrans of the late war, and in order to get them to subscribe, he offers them as a premiu- m-a set of silver spoons or a pair of spectacles. There is no such paper published and the old vetrans should be on their guard against this rank fraud. E v e r y m a n w i n b e e x p e c t ( . ( 1 t o E. S. Andrews, Deputy Grand wear a standing collar and white Master of the I. O. O. F. of Mich- shirt with a neat tie.—Citizen igan, and H. A. Thompson have Saginaw Gd Rapid** and Gd Haven (id llapids Ud UuYKn Chicago Saginaw Ud KapUta Milwaukee Chicago and [uivrincUiate *ta. Gd Ka|dde Aluekt^ou K X H T H O l N I ) Detroit Fast andi'anuda Detroit Euot aud L'unuda Detroit and Soutii L"otroit i'.uttl HII*1 t'unatlii Detroit ^iihuvii.ui Liuivf Ik'trrdt via Windsor t A > i BOUND Buffalo—New Vuik \ Boston Turufitu Monrreal Now Vork *12, noon London Kxpn>* iti.AU p ru iiuffalo New York- Jt East *U.ii p m 7.43 u in taHu" hus slrieiiinjjOHra Detroit to N«w York and Boston. f-'OU noun t a i n has uarlor car to Httrnilton—Slet?|»ingcar to uffalo anlNewr York 11.25 train hab sleeping car to New York fDaily except Sunday. *Dailjr. W. J. BLACK, Agent, Pinckney Mich. W. K. DAVIS E. H. HvtiUK* G. f, * T. A»*u*. A. G. PJ * T ARt. Montreal, C|ue. L'tilcugp, III. BKN FLETCUEU, Trav. raag. Agt , Detroit.Mich. •7.43 a m OLEDO I \ N ARBOR _ AND t a k M , , U « * a t 10 o'clock on the . - - ¾ ^ } ^ ¾ morning of the exhibition is the ever on the track of the D., G. II. & W. early August 23rd, for the purpose of going to the national encampment to be held at Butfalo. Round trip ticket $6" with ^0 day limit. All persons intending to take in this trip, whether Grand Army men or citizens, are requested to report to R. E. Parshall at Howell as soon as possible.—Liv. Democrat. Tlve Grand Trunk railway authorities have decided upon a new regulation uniform for the passenger train crews. The uniforms will be the same color as at the present, but the coate will be cut alike, sack shape, with a close fitting collar. The brass buttons will be done away, being substituted by white metal. On each lapel of the coat will be printed the uame of the road in gold lace. seen. Don't miss it. purchased of the hefnrof the late Geo. M. Dewey, of Owosso, the subocription liot, good—will and business of the Michigan Odd Fellow and will hereafter conduct the business at this place. The Odd Fellow has a large subscription list in Michigan and other states combined and the new enterprise here will add a large amount of business to the Williamston postoffice.—Enterprise. Bro. Andrews is no relative of ours but he is a hustler just the same. I was driving through the o t h e r day with E. L. Buchanan, a local druggist and a man who believes in advertising in newspapers, writes W. B Powell, of the Lacon (111.) Journal. I asked why his name never appeared on D i d Y o u E v e r Try Electrio Bitters as a remedy for your troubles? If not, get a bottle now and get relief. TPhis medicine has been found lo Im peculiarly adapt ed to the relief ar>l are of all femalt complaints, exerti:: / ;i wonderful di rect influence in ^ vinar strength an-1 tone to tfie orga«> If you have lo of appetite, con-' ntion, headael: i'ainting spells, or : : nervous, sleej less, expitable, me: holy or troubles with dizzy FpelU, Ili'vtric Bitters i ihe medicine you need. Health an«1 strength are guaranteed by 'its use Large bottles only fifty centy cents ai P. A. Sigler'fi drug store. You moy hunt, U>e world over and you will not tind another medicine oqual to Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarhoca Remedy for ho well complaints. It is pleasant safe and reliable. For sale I'v F. A. Siller. Subscribe lor the DISPATCH. Boessner's "Once a Veek"9tiu Shoe rolisb " * - BOESSHEfi MFC. DO., llama, Minn. The Coast Line t o MACKINAC «—TAKB T H S — • TO The distance from one end of the proposed Nicarauga canal to the other end, by the way of Cape Horn, io 10/H10 miles The dis- I relief in the case ot pain in the stoiu tance from ocean to ocean through I a c !i' c.o!lc H.Ild ^oiera morbus. Reasons Why Miamlierlalu's Colie Cholera aud Diarrhoea Remedy is the best. 1. Because it afford* almost instant MACKINAC D E T R O I T P E T 0 6 K E Y CHICAGO New Steel Passenger Steamers The Greatest Perfection yet attained In Boat Construction Luxurious Equipment, ArtUtic l:urni*hln>r, Decnr.itinn ana hidelent Service, insuring the highest 'leyrc** y( COMFORT, SPHBO AND S \Fd7Y FOUR TRIPS PER .VELK BETWEEN Toledo, Detroit rndMackiaac PETOSKCY, "THE SOO," MARQUETTE AND DU-UTH. LOW RATHS to Picturesque Mackinac and Return, ji ICTL--*:rig Hea'sai : l*<rt'-.f. Fr<;»;i Clevel-nd. | i 1 ' ; icoai I O I ^ J J , $i£i trum Detroit. $17. ,ro. DAV AND N # H T SERVICE. Between Detroit and Cleveland Connecting nt Cleveland with Eirliest Trains for all points East. South and South w*"st and at Detroit for all poinU North aud Northwest. Sunday Trips June, July, August and Sspt. Only EVt^V D\Y C!ITWEEN Cle ve!an d, Pi11A n - B ay.:$ To!edo feeud for i l l u B | r a t t ' d P a m p h l e t . * A d j . y » 9 A . A . 8 C H A P K T Z O . ^ J ^ - * . , DOT» JIT. MICH. He C8in)li i fe'iani m^ Nay. Go. -4aa#--£eBce anti-dead walk through J than any, oilier niMi, and in all the-reentry, wherr I know i h a t -a druggist can have his name put to the patent medicine posters and paint posters and other advertising matter with no cost to himself. ^ ^ thisjray'l^flidJie notice that over that canal is less than 20'J miles and the passage by the canal could be made in 24 hours. I t will be economy and wisdom to get Hawaii, build the canal and lay a cable to Asia. All are peacemeasures, and will cost not more than one-tenth of that which we would spend in even the brief war which these enterprises may prevent.—Ex. Each year every local paper gives from ¢500 to «5,000 in free lines for the benefit of the eommunity in which it is located. No other agency can or will do this. The editor, in proportion to his means, does_ more for his town —"L«H ,<ummr.i—OTTB—of our inlandchildren was sick witb a severe bowel fairness, «*au with man, he ought to be supported—not because you happen to like him or admire his writings, but because a local paper is the best advertisement a cammnnity can—make. -It not be crowded with great thoughts, but financially it is more of a benefit than both "c[id~you ever three-fourths of the names of t lie firms yon see on fences and on posters pasted on the barns are teacher and preacher. Today firms that have failed or gone out! editors of local papers do more of business? I do not\ want to be work for lews pay than any man *fr classed with them, A stranger opuld not pick out the, quick or 4 e dead." on earth. Patronize your local paper, not as a charity hut m an investment—Ex. G. Gregory of "Our doctor's then we tried CiiainUeHaiii's Colir, Cholera ana Diar- : Injea Remedy, which gave very 5. Because it is the onlv remedy i s i ^ d r re]iet'.,; For sale by P. A. fcisjier. 2. BecauVe it is the only remedy that never fails in tbe most severe : tumble" *aA~s Mrs E ca^sotdysenterv and diarrhoea. Fredrick-Mown, Mo. <3. JJecau>e it i* the only remedy ; ,. , , , ., , that will cuNeuronic diarrhoea. * j r e m p a ' ^ h ; i d f t t »'< 4. Because it is the only remedy that will prevent hilious eol'ic. , , ... , * • i srveedv rejiei. r or that will cure epidemical dysentery, i 6. Because it is only remedy that j can be depended upon in caVes of! cholera infantum. ! 7. Because it is the most prompt and most reliable medicine in use for bowel conipiaints. 8. Because it produces no bad results. 9 Because it pleasant &nd safe to take. 4 . . . 1ft T3,»,o.,„ u L-»„ J .i i- - i and the lat«<t sty-lee of Type, etc., lrbicb «uablee 10. Hecanse it has saved the lives of j nntt> execuie ah kind8 oTwork, .ucb wBooke, m o r e people, t h a n a n y o t h e r jner-'icilie Pa»H,]f'*. P'^i'f*. Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Hp.iflu Wanted-An Idea WEh o can think of aomeatmpl* thltn to patwutr Protect your idaaaj ther mar brinayou wealth. Write JOHN WfiDDEKBURN * CoT/Patent AttoN oeya. Washington, D. C . for their $1,800 price offer and list of two hundred Inventions wanted. JO'S f>l?IXTlJVG/ { In alliUbranc&ea, aapecialty. WehaTeallkinde in t h e woiirj. The 25 and 50u size*; for sale by A. Siller; Stniciuents, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in pniit-rior «*tvlr-K. upon-tl\<< nhortebt notice. Pricesao \fv HS iroorl work ran he none. -1.,1.. BLLI.Ji I'AYABLE Fl UST OV BV'KKY MuStK, :-^ CUR^S IN T H E HIOHT WAY, BY REQULATINQ T H E UVER^ AND KIDNEYS, AND PURIFYING THE BLOOD. It Is a positive core lor Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Dyspepsia, Sick and* Nervous Headache, Fever and Ague. ChiHs, and all diseases arising from* ' a diseased Ever o r the kidneys, or impure blood !YOUR MONEY BACK Se^^S5h^l,n.^?ATint • boa, aad we will a n d yoa * check for * . • » by r^mmSJL *™ + J ^ ^ ^ t o t ! ? ? f « 3 ^ pew**"*od tablet* Th«t»*kUai»th«ewJl«reBtak«,reg«ir. JfDomLjjnf. Prlceauoo ior ilk, doee. of dther k^Ts^MSSSim^T^ ^^'A ( pr»e. a . i d K . c c a t a l o r t a e i ^ n ' t a e a t t H m t a ^ l c o w f o f N a i D ^ A. R LEWIS MEDKINE OO^ . Brihttr#Ha< ."H MICHIGAN RAIUWAY. ™LS ^ Popular route for Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East. South and for Howell, OWOSJO. Alma, Ml Pleasant, Cadillac. Manistee. Traverse Cit3' a r d points in Northwestern Atichigan. W. H. UEKNETT, 0 . P. A., Toledo. SO YEARS' t X P I R I S N O B . TRACK MASKSt CCSICNS, 0 O P Y R I C H T 8 4.0, Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain, free, whetl: »r M\ tnventionla probably patentable. TOIIDM n.-u.one strictly confidential. OUieyt aponcr jnrnvurtng patent* In America. Wc have i \Va>)ilnKron orlice. Patents taki n Ibruujch Mmm aCa. reaelf Special not let' ID rue 8CIENT1FIC AMERICAN, tlfully illustrated, largest oircul&tlo anysclentifle Journal, weekly, tensc W-dO a : beautifully circulation lc tens c y I six months, fpeclnien copies and llVHO of ear i )K OK PATKNTS seut free. Address MUNN A C C , 3H1 Hroudwr.i, New Vork* Sick Headache Permanently Cured "I was troubled, a long time, witk sick headache. It was usually accompanied with severe pains in the temples and sickness at the atom* ach. I tried a good many remedies r e c o m m e n d e d for this complaint; but it was not until I began taking AVER'S Pills that I received w i TOT-sav- anything like perma- -*\\v*f-W- nent benefit. A single box of these pills did the work for me, and 1 am now a well man." C. H. HutciiiNGS, East Auburn, Me. For the rapid cure of Constipation, I>y*pepsta, Biliotrsness, NaBsea, and all disorders of Stomach, Liver, and Bowels, take Cflftatffl# MHsi sw sprs V . * f t ' ?>' • * : i% s * • • • : • ,ii i PI 1 MUM *m*^~**<****mr^^^^*m*^mimm*f*im . * • • : . ' ^ - , ¾ ¾ • v V : ' 0'* ^ . • • , . . » > • , 5?3C^^r MM* m if u Anltiei Whooaa thlak ueour «^j^M«IK«rillB«V»c*MA>ni«glau. I THE HERMIT'6 REMEDY •PRU66 OtUt» mi u u m m % an Invaluable remady for •» affectloiM •ftbeTHROATaadCUNOS. Contain* no opium or other injurio«U| Drug** It Kill* C0U0H8 and COLDS. Keep a Bottle tq tie Hwse, • ^ SAVE YOUR LIFE. P R I C E , O S C e n t * . We can tfl?e employment permanent and lucrative to a good agent 1» tbls section. For particulars can on publiaher of thU paper. JAMES W. FOSTER CO.. M-fO DRWOUTa, BATH, N, H. •H *N 'Hive ''oo ualsoi *M eawvr $7 x**. ^•«»*Jpnn«ll»-«niMaS^ •mni*8>MnO 'unqoag rq«T IUOOK« iiias aax «IXVK •uosjodf iwntut ton Biq^aSaa aqttau raptooo^ Sk •6KiviNaonairHM««i» ^pV^ jo ispti paisSru »i|} 00 * » l > ^ O X i.iujjapini^W^ BotlUJr B I 1 M « . A loot! prMfib^r In tat west of England recently ottered up the singular prayer "that the spark of grace might be watered with the dew of blessing from on high."—London .Saturday Review, Left t h e B»by Out A l l Might. The friends oft a certain professional woman in Washington tell a story on her which they call a huge joke. There is a baby in the professional woman's family. The baby has a nurse. It has alao a doting grandfather, who came to see It very early one morning recently. As he came near the house he saw the baby carriage standing near the aide door. The house doors were still locked. -Nobody was stirring. The grandfather looked into the carriage, and there, to his amazement, lay the precious baby. It had actually been left out all night, for, as the mother explained, she had been busy all the evening and supposed nurse had baby, and the nurse had been busy all evening and supposed the mother had baby. Between the two of them the child had been left out of doors all night. W i l l i s f A » a i « . "How shall we check th* Sunday bicycle?" demanded the president of the Caxrlstlan, ettiwn8*-TeftpTn league. "Same as trunks," courteously suggested the oommepctal tourist who had wandered In merely because he saw a crowd. avaclclon's Arnica Nalre. The Best Salye in the world for *atsvbrui8*«, sores, ulcers, palt rhenm frier sores, tetter, chapped Lands,chill Mains, corns, and all skin eruption* Mid positively cures piles or no pa> required. U is can ran teed to eiv> perfect satisfaction or money refand td. Price 25 cents per box. For SPI' bv P.A.Sijrler. Michigan^ People. LOCATED Directly Opposite M. C R'y Depot Two Block* from Union Depot Three Blocks from Steamer Dock*, b the Ccntct fci the Wholesale Datriot Three Mistfte by Electric CATS to Retail Center and all Places of Amusement. 300 Rooms with Steam Heat Sao,000 In New Improvements. Cuisine Unsurpassed. American Plan Rates, $2 and $2.50 per Day. Rooms, with Bath, 13. S.noia meats, otic. I >HE MASON ARTIFICIAL .STONE WATER TAlKK. A wonderful 4 , , invention a ad a irreat boon to f armors. H e n or cold do not effect them, and they'will laet aajMS dentroytd by an earthquake while the earth laaw. We Invite your inspection. They will not rot. m a t »r wear out. Warranted for five years. For farther particulars call or write to WILL EVERS, Ageut and manufacturer "it >vVji> ridge, Mich PEARLS. W h y There A r e Very Ancient Specimen* Now in Kxtatenee. According to M. Rerthelot, the celebrated scientist historian, there are no very ancient pearls in existence, for which a sufficient reason is found in the fact that pearls, unlike precious stones, are destructible. They discolor and disintegrate. The pearl is not mentioned by Homer or Herodotus, he states. It begins to appear in the time of Alexander—that is, of the conquest of the east, and it is about this time that the name Margarita—that is to say, Pearl—is first given to women. Not a great deal is known about the value attributed by the ancients to particular pearls. The one that Cleopatra drank was valued at $200,000 modern money. * Mention is made by Pliny of a practice of Clodius, son of the actor Aesop, who gave his guests drssolved pearls to drink, says the San Fnancisco Argonaut. The Romans appreciated the pearl and after, the growth of luxury began to have its usual effect in, diminishing the birth-rate one of the laws against celibacy provided that no childless woman or spinster should wear pearls under the age of 55. Pearis are prominent in frhe j;oyal toilets of Europe. Catherine de Medicis was said to have the finest pearls in Europe. When she married Henri, due d'Orleans, Francis I. preseated her two g-reat pearls weighing fl ye grams each. She afterward presented these to Marie Stuart, who, while queen of France, had them set in the partrres tarn 1 liar in her portraits. At that queen's fall the pearls were captured by Morton and sent to London. Catherine instructed «her ambassador to buy them, but they were bought by Elizabeth for 12,000 crowns. At that time pearls cut a leading figure in woman's' dress. The great sleeves were" decorated with them. The favorite ornament, however, was the paternoster embracing the waist, then hanging down in front to the bottom of the skirt. The decoration was completed by a bertha destining the breast, Joining in front and descending in two rows to join the paternoster, giving the effect of an opening in the corsage. Pearls and precious stones were bought as a con- VCnient investment ana acceptaoie collateral. Elizabeth lent £20,000 on a pledge of jewels by the prince of Conde, Jeanne d'Albret, Henry of Navarre and Coligny. The jewels were never redeemed and now figure among the crown jewels. The M. E. Sunday school of Howell enjoyed a picnic at Long Lake, five miles east of that place on Thursday of last week. Three wagon loads of them were drawn over by a traction engine. The Livingston Democrat says: "How many highway overseers in Livingston county have failed to enforce the following law from Howell's Annotate*! Statutes: "Every overseer shall cause the noxious weeds within the limits of the highways in his district to be cut down twice in each year, once before the first day of July and aguiu before the first day in( September and the requisite labor shall be considered highway work. * * * * Any overseer who shall refuse or neglect to preform these duties required by this section shall be liable to a penalty of $25. The way to advertise U to tell *the whole story in plain, simple language, in as few words as possible, and as direct as a rifle shoots a bullet. Very well; here Is our story. We want you to read THE DETROIT EVEN I NO NEWS regularly. ft will cost you very little. . . . , The Detroit Evening News. Agents In every town in Michigan, T I I I : H I : i s > O T H I I V < ; S O G O O D . There is nothing juat as good as Dr. Kind's New Discovery tor Consumption, Coughs and Colds, so demand it and do not permit the dsaler to sell you some substitute. He will not claim there is anyilunar better, but in order to make n (re profit he may claim something d>e to he just a* pood. You want Dr. King's New Discovery because you know it to be safe and reliable, and guaranteed to do good or money refunded. For Coughs, Colds, Consumption and for all affections of Tbroat, Chest, and Lungs there is nothing so good as is Dr. Kings New Discovery. Trial bottle free at b\ A. Sigler's Drug store. Regular size 50c and $1.00. DR. A. 3, GREEN. DENTrST—Every Thursday and Friday- Office over l»igler'3 Drug Store. PUBLISHED EVRP.Y THUBSDA V MJRNIMi BY F R A N K I.. A N D R E W S Editor and "Proprietor. Subscription hrice ¢1 in Advance Entered at tbe Poatottica at Piucliaey, Miiibiean, aa second-class matter. Advertising rates made knuwn on application, Business Cards, $4.00 per year. Death aud marriage notices published tree- Announcements of entertainments may t»e paid for, if desired, by presenting the (.(tice witu tickets of admission. In case tickets are not bru to the office, regular rates will be cuar^ed. IHL,'ht «A ,K * .e r m ^C»J «">tice column will be charir & . rH^^'JK!.1, H n e o r f r a c t i ° n thereof, for ,<«& insertion. Where no time is speclflVd, all uotices will be inserted until ordered <Wntiuaed, and will be charged for accordingly, £ j r A U c h a n t s of adrertisementa MUSTreacb tntaofflceaa ejrly aaiUEsiMY morning to insure an insertion the Speciar§argain THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. PKBSIMKT.. ,.~, Claude L. Sigler. TnusTKKS, Geo. Iteasou Jr., .V. £ . iluruuy, t ii Jackson, F. J. Wright. E. K. Brown, C. L. Grimes'. CLBHK. ,..K. li. Tee pie, TiiKASUBKB J A. Cadwell ABSBSSOK D. W. Mima STHEET COMMISSIONEK A. Monk* MAKSAHL. p. Monroe. UKALTU CHTFICCB Dr. H. F. Sigler. ATTORNEY. \v. A. Curr. CHURCHES. JKJtK QlJlCa. tic J, u l j r Pric- $5.00. Sp-cial PVice as lain, as they ' ast, the } b l u e s t bar- : ,*a!u e v e r ; offered, r&i-sz , r-i,» out IT.>- i mire book of \ ;.jieysav- • itr ;LIH1 , v , jiesale >••!•"> enisle. ' '.. lie for it Banquet Lamp* F i n i s a e d l n gold lacquer, ha* No. 3 Rochester Chimney and Wick. with either a handsome 14-inch shade or 16- Inch fancy erepe tiasue paper shade or fancy hand painted banquet , globe, with* gold trimmings. all for $1.97 A. M. ROTHSCHILD & CO. WHOLF.SALR. State, Van Buren to Jacksou-sts., Chicago. MMJtlou thl* p-r»;*. GRUMMOND'S DETROIT and CLEVELAND LINE OF STEAMERS 25?; TO WHY NOT BUY THE BEST?] A DELIGHTFUL MooDliikt Trip Across Late Erie 71 GOOD SADDLE* J>M S * b the most noticeable and| taking point on a Bicycle* «a» J*! WIM* tmyinz insist oa getting a 5PRINQ ._ ^ SADDLE. m* mt THb atsT. * M # CIC BEAT MKG. CO, I wp*m * 0in nm**mw\*n^mm»m A New Arctic I d e a . A plan is proposed for reaching the North Pole by cutting through fields of ice. The craft is not unlike the whaleback in appearance, and is made of steel, heavily, riveted, braced and strengthened to the" last limit, in order to withstand the buffeting incident to such a perilous undertaking. At the bow of the boat is located what for lack of a better name is called an ice destroyer, which Is composed of a combination of toothed wheels not unlike circular saws. These wheels by revolving rapidly cut the ice into fragments and open the way through tBe most solid fields. The idea would suggest itself to the critical reader that this might, he very well, provided the j * \c* wa_8 r^Mpj^aWy thin and there could be any assurance, in case of accident, that the vessel could be gotten out of its rigid environment.' But supposing ! It were necessary to back out and the lire had frozen solid behind it, t>r if T it simply cuts a passage wTaTcndugTTto get through ahd there were an obstacle in the way of proceeding, how is the vessel to turn around asd get out? The world is full of the most brilliant inventions which are perfectly rit)bt and satisfactory if all goes well, but there must Invariably be left a wijh margin for accidents ana incidents oat of the common. A pieoe^of.toeohanisaa^, is not complete, perfect or practical ualeat it provides to a <mrtaih txu*C LOCAL TIME. . . Lv. Detroit, BICYCLES CAKRIED FREE. U. G. GRUMMOXD . . DAILY. 11:00 P.M. UEX L MGR., TEL. NO. 162. OFFICE & DOCK. FOOT FIRST ST. n t- - - - • - -*• **^*t* Nothing.else like it:^^ T h e most refreshing and peasant Soap lor the skin. ior easerjencie*. It lasts twice as long: .as others. Atrial w:ll convince you of lt« creat merit. Will H ^ : J *hs riioat fastidious. CHARLES F. MILLER, AJfr. erf FRENCH MfCL£D TOILET ~»~ SOAPS AND PERFJJ 731Y, Lancasicr, Penn» E » T A »I-IW|BI£I>. J * * » . METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.' Kev. M. H. llcMahoii paetor. 5>ervlc«8 every SiiDday morniuK at w.'^i, and every Sun day evening at 7:00o'clock, 1'iuyer meotluiThuraday uveniags. Sunday ec;:ool nt olose of mornn^ aervice. Mrs. Estelln liraliuiu, buo»»riutend't. ClONtittEGATIONAL CHl'KCir. ) U,D. Jonos, pastor. Servlue t«very Sunday morning at iu:;iu, and e?ury Sunday evening at 7:0C o'cijek. Prayer nieetint,' ThurBday evenings. Wundiy scbuol at CJOBO of inornin «s«rvic«5. I. J. Co«k, uuut. S. I . Griiu**a. Sec. PATENTS CaveataandTrftda Marts obtained and lall Pat ent business conducted for Moderate P e e s . Bend model, drawing or photo. WOftdviaeif patentable free of charge. Our feenotdnetUl], latent is aocurea. A Pamphlet "How to Ob-1, idiu Patonta," vith cost of same i n the U. 8., and fortiyn coontriea sent free. Addrraa, C. A. SNOW & CO. \ d**. PATCNT Orricc. WatHINOTON. D . C. ST. MAitf'S VAi'iJiJi.LC IHILKCU. Uev. il. J. Couim itoid, i'aator. .Service* every tbird Sunday. Low waaa at T;:iOo clock, high uititiB witUeeruiou m •J.'.b*. in. Cutecuism at a:Uu p. ui., veepere ana benediction at 7:30 \>.ia. WpiL:pf»r cared by Dr. Miles1 Kerrtne. ._ . II SOCIETIES. * rniie A. O. H. itocletv ot tliid place, meeu every X third Sunday in tne Kr, Matthew Hall. John Mcfiuiness,County Delegate. Pinokney Y. P. 8. C, 1!. Meetings lield every Sunday evening in COIIH'1 cliarch at 0:'k) o'clock. Mrs. i£. W. Crofut, Pros. Ktttie brieve,Soc. U»PWORTH LEACiLK. Meets everv Xl«e\eain^ at 0:00 uclock in the SI. E. Cuurcfa. A cordial invitation is extended toevervou cially young people. .Mis* Jennie UtuV. I' Sunday a. espe- Junior Epwortti League .Meet at'trruuon at :i:U ) u'ci^L. at M, cordially invited. -Miss Alue Mi Malum Superintendent s everv Sunday I": .'llUHU. .-ill ^I{LISLG THE WHEEL OF WHEELS. Tho C. T. A. and li. soaety of this place, meet ?vtvy fill"'1 ^"'M-iit/ •'•' 'nin ' in ' i I'l >fnl thew lidll. John L;ou'»hue; I resiaent. KNIGHTS OF'MACCAPfTES. Meet everv Friday evening on or before full of the moon at their hall in the Swarthout hldg. Visiting brothers are cordiallvinvited. CHAJ. UiMPtiELr., Sir Knight Commander L' ivin^*?t'»n Lotige, No.7", " * >., M. P**«".'•.» Couimuiiicaiion Tuesday evening, oa or before the full o? the moon. . ii. F. Sigler, \V. M. 0 RDEB OF EASTERN .s rAli meets each month | the Friday evening following the reirular F. ; JcA.M. meeting, MRS. C. ELLKN KICHAKO*. W.M, I LADIEMOFTHE MACiABEt-S. Meet everr ' 1st aad:ird Sttturdny of each uiotuh at ••>:•*), o'clock at the K. «i. T. M. hall. Visitinjc sisters j coidiaily iuvited. JTLIA SIOLEB, Lady Com. | THE PERFECT ^ - W H E E L . Don't buy a wheel until you see THE CARLISLE and get our prices. THE CARLISLE MFG. CO. B u " l d 1 ^ e r i 203 Michigan Bouleva^ CHICAGO, ILL. ^ KrN i"HTSovTHE LOYAl. UC *Ri> meet every second Wednesday evening of every month hi the K. O. T. M. Hall at 7:30.>'dock. A\\ visiting Guards welcome. F, L. ANDKEWS, C;i]>t. Cen. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. S1GLER M. D' C. L. SlGLER M. O DRS. SIGLER &. SIGLER, Phy*icia idand Suri e ns All calls promptly) attended to day or uight. Office on Main street Pin-*! Act • • s>aew pdBdhl6~ xenlkto the Utor, tuauth •Da bowel* tbrpug* Ot nervM. DB. Mnir Frxxa tjxMtilv « N atHwampae, terpldmiar «o* oojaopaf M.0KBaklrt.lli Sold bv F. A.. Sialer. www** v> "*m**! *"ifl '^•; m u m :' /¾ ' f •:* • ' • • • • ^ 1 . > : ; # * [- . 5 M • . . V ' - 1 . . ' • • > • ' • • ! " . J : K " * W . 'f.'* ^c^ ^¾ /v • . • J ' i ' ' * ' ., ' -Ml '''"" • * ' . ,>.>^' A ivt-' K \*- * > ' ; ' n - ^ : fe: (V .} -vi # ' * & ' & * 1V1 ' * * $ „ . * * . • • ^ ^ u . -*,»'- * * * . • <^ *. - , ^ ' ^ ' ^ . ' • . ! ; . ; • " * • • • • ' • • . ? \ ' . : > - r; •• «.. •tr ••"••<•- Hi: $ V '• A"'-' : ^ / / LI ^* If**,' ' I ' % & *.),;.: Is 1(.,., * » • ' • • > ' * ? • » * . • • •J-t.:'^.x . ' [$•••<•.,'• Bfy FRANK L. AKPH»WI» Publifthoiv PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN The Knsllsh pupers are atill discussing "Laureate Austin's jubilee etr*in." it undoubtedly TTM severe. It to aMdleu to add that it Victoria erer come* to New York she will not be tfcoorded the privilege*to boiler In Gen, Milea' rain barrel. The day rapidly approaches when the Cheerful Idiot will console a broiled and baked population with the information that It is great weather tor the corn crop. The present address of America's most picturesque liar is Jacksonville, Fkv This is the obvious inference from the dtapatcJh with, a Jacksonvllle date alleging that the ministers of New Castle, Ind., have ordered a carload of alligators, to be placed In, the New Castle ponds, for the purpose of keepin* bad little boys from "going in swimming" on Sunday. TALMAO&S SBBMON. "SALES M*rt AND »ALB8WC* MEN" 8UNDAY'» SL9BJBCT. rrom the T i x i , A«ts 1 S U 4 m» Follows» And » Ccrtftla Woatftji N a « » d LjnUm H 8«U«r of Farplo of thm City «f Tfcyfttlrft Whl<A WontUpoA Ood. 35! A recent writer notes that "a good orchard" is one of the most important and attractive Improvements offered by one who has "a farm for sale." A rural nonagenarian, now dead for nearly half a century, made it a part of his chief Industry to persuade his neighbors to start nurseries of future orchards by saving and planting fruitseeds. A blessing has been pronounced on the man who, plants a tree, in the generous hope' that others will eat its fruit or sit in its shade. What a mighty debt we, who are "heirs of all the ages," owe to those who have come and gone before us! Oddly enough, we can only pay it to those who are to come and go after us. • processor in the college of the city of New York said recently that the average schoolboy in that city "has to be taught English as If he was learning a new language." This is absolutely true. The vilest "English" spoken anywhere is heard from the lips of youngsters in the streets of New York. Many children of well-to-do people learn It, and tn their play their speech Is substantially the same as that of the "young tough.' It may not be profane, obscene, or slangy, but it is characterised by a clipping and distortion of words, and by what may be termed an impudence of utterance, that make it the most offensive corruption of the English tongue to be heard anywhere in the world. No wonder tbst when these youngsters come to study correct English they have to begin at the beginningi Trusts aro not regarded as Illegal combinations In Germany, as Is evidenced by a recent decision of the Supreme Court of the empire. Economic considerations appear to have played a prominent part in the deliberations of the court, which, in its opinion, says that it Is not to the interest of the community that inadequately low prices Bhould prevail in any branch of business or industry, and points out that attempts have been repeatedly made by legislative bodies to bring about higher prices for certain products by means of protective duties. The ground is taken that if this policy be pursued by the legislature, agreement* or combinations between manufactur ere to prevent rulnft»* AQmpMtUnn •*.< check the downward tendency of prices cannot be regarded as generally arid absolutely obnoxious to the inters 11 of the community. jWf" HE first passage introduces to you Lydia, a Christian merehantess. Her business is to deal in purple cloths or silk*. She is n o t a g i g g l i n g nonentity but a practical woman, not , ashamed to work for her living. All the other women of Philippi and Thyatira have been forgotten; but God bar made immortal in our text Lydia, the Christian saleswoman. The other text shows you a man with head, and hand, and heart, and foot all busy toiling on up until he gains a princely success. "Seest thou a man diligent in his business? He shall stand before kings." Great encouragement in these two passages for men and women who will be busy, but no solace for those who ate waiting for good luck to show them, at the foot of the rainbow, a casket of buried gold. It is folly for anybody in this world to wait for something to turn up. It will turn down. The law of thrift is as inexorable as the law of the tides. Fortune, the magician, may wave her wand in that direction until castles and palaces «ome; but she will, after a while, invert the same wand, and all the splendors wjll vanish into thin air. There are certain styles of behavior which lead to usefulness, honor, and permanent success, and there are certain styles of behavior which lead to dust, dishonor and moral default. I "would like to fire the ambition pf young people. I have no sympathy with those who would prepare young folks for life by whittling down their expectations. That man or woman will be worth nothing to church or state who begins life cowed down. The business of Christianity is not to quench but to direct human ambition. Therefore it^ls that I utter words of encouragement to those who are occupied as clerks in the stores and shops and banking houses of the country. They are not an, exceptional class. They belong to a great company of tens of thousands who are in this country amid circumstances which will either make or break them for time and eternity. Many of these people have already achieved a Christian manliness and a Chrltslan womanliness which will be their passport to any position. I have seen their trials. I have watched their perplexities. There are evils abroad which need to be hunted down and dragged out into the noonday light. In the first place, I counsel clerks to remember that for the most part their clerkship is only a school from which they are to be graduated. It takes about eight years to get into one of the learned professions. It take? about eight years to get to be a merchant. Some of you will be clerks all your lives, but the vast majority of you are only in a transient position. After a while, some December day, the head men of the firm will call yoti into The total.product of American manufactures is in excess of $7,000,000,- 000 a year, whereas the total values of the combined manufactures of Great Britain in a year amount to only $4,- 100,000,000. Germany follows with |2,- 915,000,000. France comes third with 12,245,000,000, Russia fourth with SI,- 816,000,000, and then the other countries having large manufactures as follows: Austria-Hungary $1,265/)00,000, Italy $606,000,000, Belgium $510,000,000, Spain $426,000,000, and Switzerland $160,000,000. In respect to the product of manufactures by hand the United States are far in excess of all other countries. The average here is $1,888, in Great Britain $790, in France, in Belgium and Germany the same, $545; In Switzerland $438, in Russia $381, and in Italy $265. In respect to the amount of steam power used, the United States stand at the bead of all manufacturing countries, with a total of WmfiOO horse power. Great Britgin fast 12,000,000, Germany »,000,000, France 5,000,000 and Austria-Hungary and Russia 2,600,000 each. Belgium, which has less than one-seventh of this population of Austria-Hungary, and Vtm than r^^^nth of the population of Russia, has 1,000,000 horse power, having increased at a. rate more rapid than any other country in Europe. Isi sespect to the7 wages paid, the United States a n t e stand first, with an average of IMS a year. Great Britain foitowlag/wit* $204, France with H75, Belctiusi with $146, Oormany tltf, SwUseriand and AusUia-Hun- CAjy #L», and Spate and Russia fiSO. 1 the back office and win say to you: "Now, you have done well by us; we are going to do well by you. We invite you to have an Interest in onr concern." You will bow to that edict very gracefully. Getting into a street car to go home, an old comrade will meet you and say: "What makes you look so happy to tonight?" "Oh,M you will say, "nothing, nothing." But in a few days your name will blossom on the sign. Either In the store or bank where you sre now, or In some other store or bank, you will take a higher position than that which you now occupy. So I feel I am now addressing people who will yet have their hand on the helm of the world's aommerce, and yon will tum It this way or that; now clerks, but to be bankers, importers, insurance company directors, shippers, contractors, superintendents of railroads — your voiee mighty "on •Change"—standing foremost in the great financial and religious enterprises of the day. For, though we who are in the professions may, on the platform, plead for the philanthropies, after all, the merchants must come forward with their millions to sustain the movement, /Be, therefore, patient and diligent in this transient position. You are now where you can learn things you can never learn in any other place. What you consider your disadvantages are your grand opportunity. You see an afn" o*irt fafcher some day come down a prominent street with his son who has just graduated from the university, and establishing him in business, putting $50,000 capita} in the store. Well, you are envious. You say: "Oh, If I only had a chance like that young man— if I only had a fs|her to put $6040* In a business for me, then I would hate ao»e chance te the world." Be envious. You have advantages over that young man which he has not over you. As well might I come down to the docks when a vessel is about to sail tot Valparaiso, and say, "Let me pilot this ship out to as*" Why. I would sink crew and cargo before I got out of the harbor, simply because I know nothing about pilotage. Wealthy sea captains put their sons before the mast for the reason thai they know it is the only place where they can learn to be successful sailors. It la only under drill that people get to understand pilotage and navigation, and I want you to understand that it takes no more skill to conduct a vessel out of the harbor and across the sea than to steer a commercial establishment clear of the recks. You see every day the folly of people going Into a business they know nothing about. A man makes a fortune in one business; thinks there is another occupation more comfortable; goes Into it and sinks all. Many of the commercial establishments of our clUea are giving their clerks a mercantile education as thorough as Yale, or Harvard, or Princeton are giving scientific attainment to the students matriculated. The reason there are so many men foundering In business., from year to year, Is because their early mercantile education wis neglected. Ask the men in high* commercial circles, snd they will tell you they thank God for this severe discipline of their early clerkship. You can afford to endure the wilderness march, if it is going to end in the vineyards and orchards of the promised land. But you will say: "Will the womanly clerks in our stores have promotion?" Yes. Time is coming when women will be as well paid for their toll in mercantile circles as men are now paid for their toil. Time is com-' ing when a woman will be allowed to do anything she can do well. It is only a little while ago when women knew nothing of telegraphy, and they were kept out of a great many commercial circles where they are now welcome; and the time will go on until the woman who at one odunter in a store sells $5,000 worth of goods in a year, will get as high a salary as the man who at the other counter of the same store sells $5,000 worth of goods. All honor to Lydia, the Christian saleswoman. The second counsel I have to give to clerks is that you seek out what are the lawful regulations of your establishment, and then submit to them. Every well-ordered house has Its usages. In military life, on ship's deck, in commercial life, there must be order and-discipline1. Those people who do not learn how to obey will never know how to command. I will tell you what young man will make ruin, financial and moral; it is the young man who thrusts his thumb into his vest and says: "Nobody shall dictate to me, I am my own master; I will not BUbmit to the regulations of this house," Between an establishment in which all the employes are under thorough discipline and the establishment in which the employes do about as they choose, is the difference between success and failure—between rapid accumulation and utter bfifikruptey. Do not come to the store ten minutes after the time. Be there within two seconds, and let it be two seconds before instead of two seconds after. Do not think anything too insignificant to do well. Do not say, "It's only just once." From the most important transaction in commerce down to the particular style la which i i •»"•' » m •iT,,!! i |iTTii|ff¥TrT 11¾ 1» m «AII t** tnt*r««t 1 have **• •earns*- MIWW« UpM All the interest l nave, thm a . W A M _ _ 0 , f e l l A„ _ T U e ^ ¾ ^ ^ w&siiz 9¾ »SSr* —- - ^ as to say: in you is you." , • r i - . . w of incompetent wages, hot In such times as these, when If a man gets half a salary for his servies he ought to be thankful; but I mean in prosperous times. Some of you remember when the war broke out and all merchandise went up, and - merchants were made millionaires in six months by the simple rise In the values of goods. Did the darks get advantage of that rise? Sometimes, not always. I saw estates gathered in those times over which the curse of God has hung ever since. The cry of unpaid men and women in these stores reached, the Lord of Sabaotb, and the indignation of God has been around those establishments ever since. Then, there are boys ruined by lack of compensation, In how many prosperous stores it has been for the last twenty years that boys were given just enough money to teach them how to steal! Some we«e seized upon by the SiaAT*.—»7th day.- UgpaA* in ^ ifefttors Chitto*, at Texsai Jones, of Arkansas, end Petti* 'tWWTof South Dakota, in opnosjttion, while Mr. Aldrioh toot frequent peon* sion V? defend the report The eradenials ofjhe new Senator from Tennessee, Thomas B. Turley, who succeeds the late Senator Harris, were presented by his associate* Mr; Bate- Mr. Turley. was Hworn in at once. Mr. Tillman, of South Carolina, offered a resolution discharging the committee on contingent expenses rrom further consideration of the resolution for an. investigation' of alleged senatorial sugar speculation. Before anything* could be said Mr. Jones, of Nevada, presented a report from the committee on the same resolution ajjaiuSt a» investigjation. Mr, Tillman promptly _ asked tliut the report be read. B> did] not want it sidetracked by' any parlia* mentary device, and he wished to sc« cure a direct vote on the resolution. police^ Thft vast majority of instances | M> o»iHnger objected, and the report ^ = iiore . yuu tl« a string around a bundle obey orders. Do not get easily disgusted. While others in the store may lounge, or fret, or complain, you go with ready hands, and cheerful face, and contented spirit to your work. When the bugle sounds, the good soldier asks no questions, but shoulders his knapsack, fills'his canteen and listens for the command of "March!" Do not get the idea that your interests and those of your employer are antagonistic. His success will be your honor. His embarrassment will/fce your dismay. Expose none of the frahties of the firm. Tell no store secrets. Do not blab. Rebuff those persons who come to find out from clerks what ought never to be known outside the store. Do not be among those young men who take on a mysterious air when something is said against the firm that employs them, as much as to say: "I could tell you something if I would, but I won't." Do not be among those who imagine they can build themselves up by pulling somebody else down. Be not ashameffTO be a subaltern. * • • Then there are all the trials which come to clerks from the treatment of inconsiderate employers. There are professed Christian men who have no more regard for their clerks than they have for the scales on which the sugars are weighed. A clerk is no more than so much store furniture. No conslderalloirHter-^ eii^-rJghtr or interests were not known. The head of the firm asked: "Where is George now?" "Oh, he isn't here any more." A lad might better starve to death on a blasted heath than take one farthing from his employer. Woe be to that .employer who unnecessarily puts a temptation in a boy's way. There have been great establishments in these cities, building marble palaces, their owners dying worth millions, and millions, and millions, who made a vast amount of their estate out of the blood, and muscle, and nerve of half-paid clerks. Such men as —well, I will not mention any nahie. But I mean men whoi have gathered up vast estates at the expense of the people who were ground under their heel. "Oh," say such merchants, "If you don't like it here, then go and get a better place." AB much as to say: "I've got you in my grip, and I mean to hold you; you can't get any other place." . Oh, what a^ contrast between those men and Christian merchants who today are sympathetic with their clerks —when they pay the salary, acting in his way: "This salary that I give you is not all my interest in you. You are an Immortal man; you are an immortal woman; I am interested in your present and your everlasting welfare; I want you to understand that, if I am a little higher up in this store, I am beside you in Christian sympathy." Go back forty or fifty years to Arthur Tappen's store in New York—a man whose worst enemies never questioned his honesty. Ever.y morning, he brought all the clerks, snd the accountants, and the weighers into a room for devotion. They sang. They prayed. They exhorted. On Monday morning the clerks were asked where they had attended church on the previous day, and what the sermonB were about. It must have sounded strangely, that voice of praise along the streets where the devotees of mammon were counting their golden beads. You Bdy, Arthur Tappen failed. Yes, he was unfortunate, like a great many good men; but I understand he met all his obligations before he left this world, and I know that he died in the peace of1 the Gospel, and that he is before the throne -of^ God today—forever blessed. If that be failing, I wish you might all fail. • * • After the last store has been closed, after the last bank has gone down, after the shuffle of the quick feet on the Custom House steps has stopped, after the long Line of merchantmen on the sea have taken sail of flame, af- ter Washlnglon, and New York, and went to the calendar. Shortly bei the Senate adjourned Mr. Allison, in charge of the tariff bill, made a strong effort to have a time fixed for the final vote on the tariff conference report. Failing in this he gave notice that the session the following day would be protracted with a view to securing a vote. HOUSE.—Two important bills were passed. The first allows a partial suspension of the discriminating duties imposed on the vessels of foreign countries which impose similar duties on our vessels. The effent of the bill is to open the way;for securing a market for American coal in Mexico, which is now supplied by English coal mines. The other bill is to create a civil government in Alaska, with an additional land office, which is made Imperative by recent gold discoveries, Rep. C. W. Stone, of Pennsylvania, in* traduced a bill to authorize the* appointment of a monetary commission and to appropriate $100,000 for. its, expenses. This is the bill that will probably be passed by the House as a response to the special message of the President, which, it is understood, he will.send to congress as soon, as the tariff bill gets out of the Senate. NEWSY CONDENSATIONS. Etyrht tramps were k^lljedby. a N. W""train beiinngg ditched and wre near Boone, 1st Not one word of encouragement from sunrise to sunset, nor from January to December. But when anything goes wrong— a streak of dust on the counter, or a bog with the cover off—1 thunder-showers of scolding, Men imperious, capricJoua, cranky toward their whole London, and Vienna have gone down into the grave where Thebes, and Babylon, and Tyre lie buried, after the great fire-bells of, the* judgment day have tolled at the burning of a world—on that day, all the affairs 'of banking houses and stores will come up for inspection. Oh, what an'opening of account books! Side by side, the clerks and the men who employed them. Every invoice made out—all the labels of goods— all certificates of stock—all lists of prices—all private marks of the firm, now explained so everybody can understand them. All the maps of cities that were never built, but in which lots,were sold. All bargains. All gouglngs. All snap judgments. All false entries. A\\ adulteration of liquors with coppers and strychnine. All mixing of teas, and sugars, and coffees, snd syrups, with cheaper material. All embezzlements of trust funds. All swindles in coSjl, and iron, and oil, and silver, and stocks. On that.day when the cities of this world" sre smoking in the last conflagration, the trial will go on; and down in as avalanche ofdestruction will go those who wronged man or woman, insulted God and defled the judgment. Oh, that will be a great day far you, honest Christian clerk. No getting up early; no retiring late; no walking around with weary limbs; but a mansion In which to live, and a realm of light, and love, and joy over which to hold everlasting dominion. Hoist him up from glory C. A wrecked Idrs. Mary E, lifease, £be,*amo\i» fpp> ulist politician, has* announced herself as a candidate for aojrernor of Kansas.. H. P. LiUibrldgur, <who was consulgeneral from Hawaii to Japan during the reign of Kin ft »JCalftka«B>r has written a letter to Senator Hanna in which he says that he knows ti|#4Japan has designs, upon Hawaii. The sheet scale was settled at a conference between the wage committees of the. manufacturers and the Amah gamated association at Pittsburgh the men gaining their point The effect of the settlement was to put between 20,000 and 25,000 men at work at once. The bar iron and puddling Amalgamated scales yet remain to be settled. John Norman, a carpenter, jumped from the central viaduct at Cleveland, to the water l6l feefe below, to rescue John Millard, a boy, who was calling fqr help. The boy had sunk, but Norman went down and brought him up unconscious. He struggled with, his burden to the dock, where the two were dragged out. The increased discoveries of gold in large quantities in Alaska is causing great excite meuU—The almost fabnlous finds on. the Klondyke where; from 1,000 to $6,000 worth of gold is panned out in a day by dozens of men has induced many western miners to prepare to emigrate to the new El Dorado. The steamer Portland has arrived at Port Townsent, Wash., with over 92,000,000 of the yellow stuff on board which was taken from the Klondyke fields within the last four, or five months. . / - . f .^ j . ilmA I a 00 493 8 90 to glory, and from song to song, and from throne to throne; for while others go down Into the sea with their gold like a millstone hanging to their neck, this one shall cosne u7~the heights of amethyst and alabaster, holding in his right head the pearl of great price in a anarklins:. ^Uttering **«•»«*"• . T H E MARKETS. - .. 'Mil.. / * - -• \ i \ LIVE STOCK. ' * ***• N«w York—Cattle Sleep i S & t e * . Best grades. ..14 75^5 06 14,50 SS 7V W t t Lower grades.. 2 75® t W Chicago— - Best grades.... 4 75Q5 <X> Lower grade*. .2 &0&4 60 Detroit— Best grades.. Lowersrades ' Uaffolo— Best grades. -.. * TfitiU 00 Lowcrgradas. .SSS&8 60 CUMjlanatl"- LojTergrades. .2 M$4 00 . C l a v U n d — ,.: • Best gradesTT rffsgu^—rg Lowergrade».2 60ft4 00 Sf( Plttebvrg— Best grades « B0O4 89 4 10 Lower grades. .8 &0&4 » S .00 .4 0004 25 .2 2ft#8 86 400 229 a «4 22» 4 » 2 M 840 6SS 8 00 « * S H S00 4 » ' , & IBB 8 » a ao 5 40 8 « »60 S46 UBAXX, KTC Wheat, Corn, No. 2 red No. 2 mix Now York 77*d77* 81 &H Chicago 75 £ 7 6 * 80 « * « * •DotroH 78 078½ , 27 Q87 Toledo Tfitte?** SO «Mcl»n*U78 ¢73 « cioTiaaAn.osn so QSS piDffayg 75 amM trejsv Bmffatft 78 © 7 8 * 2»M<tj|t N•eDwo tProotlat-toHeas,r 4 « see NoOTaiwts,h u* # • » * si • » * « S)S4* _1*-4W* f i - ts * * « * r.No. l Umothy.SWXOOper ton. 9dco;a t urBleuyttae,r S. cd. alEryg^gT*,c s ptreirc ltbly; efrresasski,i srSyc, plieer. 4A > : . _ I ' • / ^ 'vv v» m '-,.M'. -' - h \ . . - . " </''"' •'.• '.-'' <V ••'"..: :.: . ' . : } • • ..„• • ••<..•,.. ,:..,•'••: •:./.•.. ---^- -••>> ,- , /:> •;.• v,j;.v.v 'V <v V . W , " - ' * ' *$xk< V;''< '-^ •/.- V^v^'^&k^ --^ •' =--v' '""•' •• 'v ' • •„ 4 * U •Sft Row Old are You? *:)> r if/ '(- >•'* Ton need not answer the question, madam, for in your oaae age is not counted by years- It Will always be true that "a woman la aa old as she looks," Nothing sets the aeal of age 90 deeply upon woman's beauty as gray hair. It is natural* therefore, that every woman is anxious to preserve her hair in all its original abundance and beauty; or, that being denied the crowning gift of beautiful hair, she longs to possess it. Nothing is easier than to attain to this gift or to preserve it, if already possessed. Ayer's Hair Vigor restores gray or faded hair to its original oolor. It does this by simply aiding nature, by supplying the nutrition necessary to health and growth*. There is no better preparation for the hair than AYER'S HAIR VIGOR. People who have tried to keep the strap of a silk tie beneath a short neek collar button will not be surprised to hear that the cotton, tie trust is go* toff tip. ^ ^ ^ • I • II • ! • • • ! • ! • » • ! • • • Shake Into Your Shorn Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet. It cures painful, swollen, smarting feet and instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions. It is the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Allen's Foot-Base makes tight-fitting or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain cure for sweating, callous and hot, tired, aching feet Try It loday. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores.. By mail for 25¾ in stamps. Trial package FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Rov, N. Y. peOrfceccatsliyo npaul rIen nstaatnivcee sI rhoanv ien bmeeetne ofroiutensd.. of B4«f«at« Tout Bowels With Oasearett. 10Cc. anIdfy0 .C Ca.t haa rfatiicl,, cdurrueg cfcolnstsst irpeafutinodn ?m oroenveeyr.. The Krupjl ^un works have 1,500 furnaces. is Fthore bLeUsnt gmahetdfi ccinhee swt ed ihsaeavsee su, seIdh.s—b'ssiCrsu. rJe. L. Northcott, Windsor, Out, Canada. The earth Is gradually growing; colder. The Bicycle ^Sensation 1697 COLUMtlAS AT $75. •tsnderd of the World. 1896 Ciliibias \ . it $80. 1187 Hirtfirtt. . . .it 50. HirtfirtPittin2 . . .it 45. Hirtfirf Pittin I. . . it 40. fcrtJwi Ptttim 5 Mi 6. it 30. These are the new prices. They btve set the whole Wcycie world taUdnf— aod buying POTE MFC. CO.. Hartford, C o n . Gfttftlor trm tnm »»7 Oolaabto A— If) by Mil tor m t-Mot aUap. There Is something ciUlU la tai Shakespearian manner In tae simplicity of a former magistrate of. Newburyport, in the old days of queues and ruffled shirt-bosoms. A case was peine tried before him In which the accused, who stoutly denied the charge, was asserted to hare stolen from a gentle* man a new set of shirts. WE WANT IV1H1 YOU Way Tear Back is Lame—Way It Aches a i d Faiaa, and How to Care i t Do you know what it Is to hare a back that is never free from aches and constant Eain, a lame back, a sore back, an aching ack, in fact, a back that makes your Ufe a burden? What have you done for Uf And does it still keep you from the happiness that perfect health brings to slit We Mow full welt If such is your condition a cure for it will be a blessing you no doubt desire. Plasters won't do it, but may assist in bringing stteegtb. Liniment won't do it; for, while it may give temporary relief, it does not reach the cause. The cause, there's the point; there's where to make the attack. Most backaches come from disordered kidneys, therefore you must correct their action if you would be cured. Read the following from D. D. Cook, Whose address is No. 18 Michigan Street, Grand Rapids. He says: — " I have used Doan's Kidney PUls and wish to say it is a truly great medicine. Thirty years ago I had nenrotis prostration while in the army, where I served for over four years. I thfnk H was during this service that the seeds were sown which have caused all my trouble. Severe bilious attacks bothered me, and at such timet my kidneys were worse. It is almost impossible to describe the pain which ao often lamed me. I have been so lame that to stand up after I had been sitting down required a great exertion. Walking wss at times an impossibility; even at sight I did not rest, being forced to get up during the night I heard of Eton's Kidney Pills and wondered if they could make an almost lame man well I got some, and soon after taking them began to feel their good effects. I used them for some time, my lameness all left me and I have not felt it since. Doan's Kidney Pflls have done me an inestimable amount of good." For sale by all dealers; price SO cents. Hailed by Foster-MUburn Co., Buffalo, N. ?., sole agents for the U. S. Bemem* bet the name. Doan'$, and take so ether. • 7 5 S S O BiCYCL tWeeUrn Wheel 'Works - CATl%L9CVgVwE| NEBRASKA A dry healthy climate, f r e e from malaria, an S* • aa mm abundance of pure wat«r,a I* A K M *°^ which is unsurpassed I I I I I H I for richness, and is easily I 1 1 1 i l O cultivated, yielding all I A N | | \ varieties of crops. That k n i l e J U l U what Nebraska offers to the hosseseeker. Lands are cheap now. Send for a pamphlet describing Nebraska, mailed free on application to P. S. Eusris General Passenger Agent, & , E s Q , B . B., Ohicago. UNIVERSITY 0* NOTRE DAME, Notre Dame. Indiana. letters, S C U M * . L « W . Civil, emmtson CM St* • for W H M M N i Aoff •M«M««•A•B«« mabroMt. FAlakts, MS not totci*. ••»* or OOUOMMM. £Sfc Wo • "And her husband"— "Oh, she has no husband; the man she married is a stamp collector." Thorp |s i Class vt Pwiyle" Who are injured by the use of coffee. Recently there has been placed in all the grocery stores a new preparation called GRAIN-O, made of pure grains, that takes the place of coffee. The most delicate stomach receives it without distress, and but few can tell it from coffee. It does not cost over X as much. Children may drink it with great benefit 15 cents and 85 cents per package. Try i t Ask for GRAIN-O. It is always easy to see where others could do better. Try Grain-G! Try Grain-O! Ask your Grocer to-day to show 70a a package of GRAIN-O, tse new food drink that lakes she piece refcOdrem may drink It adalt All wke try tt.Mke i t GRAIN-O has but it is grains, and tae saost dslioate stomach receives it witaost distress. H the price of 15 paekeie. Sold by all Tastes like Coffee Looks Ilka Coffee DBEAV OF HOME, (By Emma If. Wise.) VSR the frontdoor was the motto, "God BleeT~Our Hone,*; worked in red, blue and yellow silk. Close beside it, between the door and the window, was Joe Luramis' first composition. It was written in a large, uneven hand on foolscap paper, and was framed with an inch wide fancy design in varnished straw festooned with acorns. It ran in this wise: "When I get big I want a home. I want a wife and children. I want to hear their cheerful voices. I want to see the Are burn brightly, and to watch it glimmer on my wife's hair. When I come home at night I want to find supper ready, then we will be very happy," - — When Joe first had the composition framed and placed near the motto bis mother smiled half chldingly and looked upon his fondness for the crude literary effort as a bit of childish folly that ought to be shamed out of him. She even went so far once as to begin to tell him that if be wished to treasure his composition it would be better to put it In the trunk Instead of hanging It on the wall where all could see it and comment on it, perhaps unkindly, but hardly had he divined her thought when he turned toward her with such a wondering, appealing look in his large dull eyes that her tongue tripped and faltered over the words and she hastened to ohange the subject, hoping he had not clearly understood what had been in her mind. Her heart was so sorely grieved at having wounded him that to make amends she, too, began to love the faded composition, and had any one dared to attempt to take it from Its place on the wall she would have defended^/more vigorously than the most valued'art treasure. As the years passed, taking Joe through boyhood and youth and far Into manhood and each night found him sitting at the opposite side of the room, looking at the motto and the composition with a smile expressive of both hoped for happiness and realized disappointment resting on his plain face, her mother-heart read the secret of his attachment to the composition, which was the only tangible expression he had ever shown of his constant dream of a home. Sometimes she wished he would take her into his confidence and tell her whether there was any possibility of his drream coming true, but he never showed any inclination to become confidential on that subject, freely as they talked on other topics. One night her anxiety got the better of the reserve which she, too, had maintained in deference to the evident wish and hobbling across the room she sat down beside him and laid her knotted, rheumatic hand in his. "Joe," she said, half timidly, "do you think it will ever come out all right?" The rapt, entranced expression died away from his face and he flushed deeply. "What are you talking about?" he asked. "That," and she pointed to the composition. "Do yon think you will ever get a home, Joe?" "Why, mother," he said, with a short laugh, "I've got one now, haven't I?" She looked around the little room with its plain walls, cheap ingrain car- MT POOR BOY. pat and homely furniture. His eyes followed hers, and they sighed In oni- "Joe, soy poor boy, it's a bard life you've had, Isn't it?" He raised her hands to his lips and caressed it gently. That unwonted mark of affection loosened the floodgates of feeling she bad hitherto kept well under control add she broke out into a vehement, peetioaate Sow of simple etoqaeaos he had aerer leomrnl It poosfhle to hear from his mother's Ufa. "Aa, Joe, say dear.** she said, and her shriveled hand passed tenderly to and fro over his rough face as she tMnfcT-yoa can o^oeive I've known all about it far years, Joe. Ton never knew that I eaderetaoi you, bat your every has been as clear as print to rve aeea you sitting here night gating so latently at that jnoito with Its brown hpuse aud mossgrown weli aear by that I anew your invagination was busy painting pictures something akin to that with the wife and children of your epmpealtlon as central figures. No supper I can ever cook, Joe, wilt taste so good as that prepared by your wife, and s o other laughter will ever sound so sweet t e your ears as that of her and the children. But it is not in this homely old room alone that yoor mind dreamed. All through the day your mind has been intent upon the same theme, and I«have dreamed with you. In fancy I have been with you down there by that burning furnace where you are fireman, and I have seen with you the pictures that have biased and danced in the flames and glowing coals. Whether you were looking1 jnjp" the fiercest fire or upon banks ef (Unit eold cinders, it has always been the same; the home you long for has been ever before you. Oh, how I wish you had it, Joe, how I wish you had it. "Joe," she resumed, after a short sllence, "the girls are marrlad nnw and off your bands. I am the only one left It isn't right that you should waste more precious years of your life on me. You are past 30. It Is time for your dreaming to end and the reality to begin. I am old and crippled and worthless. Don't let me be a burden to you any longer. Put me away some place and let the home making commence." "Mother." The reproach in his voice thrilled and startled her, and she turned her face away. "Why, mother, how can you talk like that to me? Put you away? Don't hurt me by suggesting such a thing. I wouldn't give you up for all the women in the world. Who said you were a burden to me? Let's brush the old picture of hqme away, mother, and paint another." "No, no, Joe; not yet," and she nestled closer to his side; "is there—anybody— in particular?" Joe's face turned a deeper crimson and he looked around in affright as if he would fain seek refuge in flight "Is there?" she persisted. He nodded. "Who is she? Tell me. I have a right to know, haven't I, Joe?" Oh, how his heart throbbed and how his great, strong hands trembled. "The alto singer in the church choir,** he said, weakly. "Joe," she asked, at length, "have you told her about It?" "I've hinted at i t " "And what did she say?" "Nothing. Didn't seem to understand." "You mustn't hint any longer. She's all the world to you, isn't she, Joe?" He tried to say "ye*." The monosyllable somehow lost its identity, and reached her ears in the guise of a cough, put the mother understood. "And she has been just that, dear, for a great many years, hasn't she?" "Yes." mqre clearly that time. "Then you must go to her tomorrow night and tell her all about i t It will come easier now that you and I understand each other. Put me in the background. She will object to me, I'm sure. I know all her arguments; your wages are not large enough to support two women, and the house that would hold two families has never been built That is all true, too. She wouldn't be a genuine woman If she didn't look at It in that way. Rut you must overcome these objections. Tell her I sm very sneak ead aamhle; that I won't coat yea wane.; that 1*1 aw content n LAURA KBBNK AND LINCOLN. s^Msw wBSjBsy e s s w s s e asj^s^^^sss^PTp ve^nw^s* ws^ss^si ^ * f the eteea fprortte a genemtioo ago, brinejs to trtad eht) tepxntaot part afce played io the greatest tragedy this •aatkoBL hse ever been ceiled upon to s e e - the easassiaemlon of Abraham Lincoln. Tt» play bill <tt Ford's theater in Wsswiinetoa announces for the evening of Friday, April 14, 1865, «he "Benefit and Last Night of Ifiea Laura Keeae, the Dtotlnvulshed Manageress. Authoress and Actress." On the same single sheet of faded paper may be read: o , o "This Evening : the performance will be : : honored by the presence of : : President LlecaJn." : The play was the one the elder Sothern did. so much to popularise, Tom Taylor's "celebrated eccentric comedy, ae originally produced in America by w i t h - * % * dearly, ana ger, anyway. happy, Joe, you deserve it so. Will you go, tomorrow?" "Yes, tomorrow. Please God the dream may come true." He drew his couch around so he could see the firelight from the open stove falling fitfully on the motto and the composition, and his dreams that night had an added significance. The next day when attending the furnace his ideal home seemed very near. The fantastic figures in the flames took on the semblance of his beloved family, and the hissing of the tongues was resolved into the merry cries of children. His mother watched him proudly that night, when, attired la bis new black suit—the first tailor made suit he had ever owned—he tipped and tilted the little mirror In the vela endeavor to catch a full length view of his tall figure. "You look handsome, Joe," she said, with a quavering laugh. "May success be with you." —She did nor expect him to return until late, and was surprised when, a little peat *. she heard his familiar step oa the board walk In froat of the cottage- Her crippled limbe seem s i endowed with aew life as she advanced to meet him. "My dear, dear hoy." she cried, "is It well with you? Has the dream come tree?" The look of hopeless misery that had settled over alft haggard face answer. 8ae glanced toward the boyish composition hanging oa the wall and sobbed piteeueiy. "There, there, mether." he i ly. "dontcry. *tH he all risjht Well of something else." Miss Keene and performed by her upward of 1,000 night*, entitled 'Our American Cousin/ " The prices of admission were $1 to the orchestra, 75 cents to the drees circle and parquet and X cents to the family circle. The boxes were 16 and $10 each. The president occupied one on the northern side of the theater, just above and upon the stag*. The bouse was crowd- Laura Keene was standing behind the rcanes on the side of the theater fertheet from the presidential box, near what is called the "tormentor," awaiting her cue. Of right she should not have been eo near the prompter's desk, but he had gone to call some of the actors. B6 she placed herself at band, hoping to be of service. Her part was that of Florence Trenchard. The time had come for the entrance of Mr. G. O. Spear as Binney. He had a drunken scene to go through, and Mies Keene, was expecting to give hdm a push as he went by her. to aid in the effect as he oame within view of Che audience. Instead she felt herself pushed in the other direction—from the stage, toward which she was not just at that moment looking. As she felt hersetf struck on the hand by the hand of another she glanced up and neeosmised John Wilkes Booth and saw, loo, the dagger be was clutching* At that very moment the appallina cry ranc out through the house: "The president is shot?" It was echoed spontaneously from among the audience, and, ea Miss Keene eime forward she could see many men on their feet, some of them evidently making for the stage, from which they had seen the assassin disappear. Women were crying aloud, men cursing and children weeping, aH in an indeterminate panic, much se if the alarm of fire had been raised. M2es Keene came down to the footlights forthwith and said: "For God's sake, have presence of mind and keep your Pisces, and all will be well." Meanwhile Booth had made his escape through the stage door, fleeing on the horse which had been provided for him. He had been followed by a Mr. Stewart, one of the audience, down on the stage" after his leap from the president's box, but had avoided him by dodging about the scenery, and had gotten away from the stage carpenter, who had attempted to detain him, by jtrlasng at him with the dagger. No eae except Mr. Stewart tried to purawe tee fugitive, though everybody willing to aid. Amid the ooutPss Keene heard a cry for the presidential box. a ghus she made her way from to the box by way of the Mrs. Lincoln was crying Keene at once did her power to aid, though she fek meet taw aagltwilna that help was useless. Seating herself am gee: the body of the the eetiess raised It in her lap. It was t* that the shot had penetrated hie' When the chest and been bared Without dtecoverhxg alga of injury the poor head was ed. Then the pool of blood which had gathered in the hollow of Miss Keene** gown told the story. She remained fat thai position uattt the Lincoln from the gered down to her «aly her gai meals lace dabbled with bsocdL tee dm pi ev ^- •'. .H •hd '•••"iS'-ll m ;-::f. W •I -/- v..4 • • > < Si ri*i .s M From the «Ceet of the shook and horror of this Mies Keeae never rally recovered, and. tauugfc she rived mora than never fast* eapealssaW ttaale to attack. in Mr. TMf-I the prince. Mr. TlhV-1 receive my hoar's my wile at / / %$. \ -'- -J^tMatun-*: .^1!»W , ' l ^ k B . u J -A, <. M>li¥iWftt«:0Z ff£Zi\ p.* *£' >'•' •A & ~ PuuNrma Mrs. B. Washburn is on the sick list. S. G. Topping and wife^were in Pinokney last Tuesday, ' * Ohas. Ingels and C. E. Watters were in Danerille last Tuesday. Eugene Mann and wife a Pinokney were in town Monday. Mrs. F. Kix has returned from a visit" with relatives at Swartz Crook*- i "THe~~car^nTeT"~w^:''6ft Albert Reason's residence is nearly all completed and tbe buildinjr presents a very tine appearance. A large number of our subscribers are still in arrears upon our subscription book. Owing to the stringency of the times and the hurrying season, we have been easy with our collections since the first of the year, but now, we most respectfully ask all who are indebted to THE DISPATCH to settle as soon as possible. E. E. Quirk, who for the past year has had dental rooms over I. J. Kellogg's store has turned the business oyer to Bert Green of Pinckney who has moved in and taken possession. _ Mr. Quirk goes to Jackson. Mr. Green has just completed. a course in the ,-H. GREGORY. Ohas. Howe of Petoskey was in town this week. There are a number of new wheels in town. F. A. Daniejs and family spent last week visiting friends at Dexter and Ann Arbor. Mrs. Wm. Westfall of Stockbridge called on friends here one day last week. There will be a literary social at the home of S. A. Denton, on Friday evening July 30. Eugene Smith of Anderson ran his new engine into the ditch just after leaving town Saturday night and it took until 3 o'clock the next morning to get it out dental collage of the U. of M. and is thoroughly fitted to fit your teeth. He has one of the finest dental chairs manufactured, costing $160, He will visit bis old home in Pinckney for work Thursdays and Fridays, We wish Dr. Green success.—Stockbridge Sun. Bert may have a chair at Stockbridge that cost $160 but be has a good one here and has a very fine office fitted up over Sigler's drug store where he is' prepared to do all dental work in the most approved manner. y L$*%i**• '• .'. ; it. v &£&?• .•V^' K3M '7 Wir.l.l f«>iV : * tM Additional Local. Fred Grieve waj in town last Tuesday. Miss Allie Hofi of Dexter is visiting her parents here. Henry Barton has been under the doctors care the past week. Geo. Reason Sr. and wife were in Stockbridge visiting relatives over Sunday. Mrs. L. D. Alley and daughter, Grace were guests of Mrs. F. G. Hose on Saturday last. Editor Barnes has just closed the eight year of his management of the Livingston Republican. The pioneers of this county will meet at Howell, Tuesday, August 31. . It is the annual meeting and picnic. The small boy—and some older ones too—are saving up their pennies as Singling Bros, show is coming to Howell. A State Teachers Institute will be held at Howell August 23-27, which will be a great help to the teachers in the county. Through the new management, the Pinckney ball team have arranged a game of ball with the Brighton team to be played on the fair grounds at the latter place Saturday July 31. fc The L. 0 . T. M. of this place celebrated their fifth anniversary last Monday evening and did justice to that which was set before them. Cake and cream were served in grand style. W*S,£eraxth0ut has been appointed en |iej|f tor of this village by "T}ie Foot of a Fly" •ays an eminent English doctor, "will carry enough poison to infect a household." In summer-time, more especially, disease germs fill the air, multitudes are infected, fall ill, die; multitudes escape. These messengers ef mischief do not exist fer millions. Why not ? Because they are healthy and strong —protected as a crocodile is against genshot. It is the weak, the wasted, the thin-blooded who fall; those who hare no resii-4ve power so that a sadden cough or cold develops into graver disease. We hear of catching disease! Why not catch health r W e can do it by always maintaining oar healthy weight. of Cod-liver Oil, is condense^ nourishment; food for the building np of the system to resist the attacks of disease. It should be taken in reasonable doses all summer long by all those whoot weight is below the standard o f health. If you are losing ground, cry a bottle now. For aal« by all druggists at 901 Mrs. Maggie Melvin is the guest -of j - relatives here. The C. X. society will serve iee cream at tbe opera house next Saturday evening. Ed. Kearney ot Jackson, Nebraska, who has been visiting in New York for some time past, is the guest of bis mother at this place. Notice—All members of Livingston Lodge No. 76 P. & A. M. are request* ed to attend a special meeting tonight (Thursday) as there is very important business to transact. Order of Sec. Musical Recital at tbe opera house Saturdav evening, August 7, 1897 given by the pupils of Amelia F. Clark, assisted by Miss Anna Estelle WooToTCaro, Miss Katie -fleabott-of Ann Arbor and Mr. H. Isham, violin' ist. Program next week. James Wilcox has purchased the barn recently belonging to E. A. Mann and will move it on to tbe lot near E. R. Brown's blacksmith shop, with the intentions of running a livery barn. Mr. Wilcox is a bustler and we know b« will succeed. Those who visit Detroit on tbe numerous excursions should not fail to visit Wonderland and tbe "Crystal Maze/ The sights and scenes in the museum are wonderful and tbe crystal maze is worth more than the price of admission. The proprietor, J. H. Moore spares no expense to give good entertainment to his patrons and this has brought about his wonderful success. Be sure and visit Wonderland. Ten cents admits to all. 4a Baajr wisuaaoY / "We uaed to have'somegreat time* there boat motng o a Sunday," began the <man who had helped buikl a southern railroad, "There W M a good deal of money flying around, betting was as oonunon aa eating, and it was all right to turn a sharp trick if you didn't get caught at It. I ted a partner, and we worked a scheme that coined money for a time. He never entered the raoea, but always backed me heavily, and we split the winning*. He had Invented a miniature propeller with a big spring as a motive power, on the same principle as a watch. At the side of the boathouse a little wharf rat used to dive under my boat and attach this machine. When the starting gun teat ua off I "only had to touch a button, the propeller set to work, and I could regulate my speed by rowing, aa the situation demanded. I was a ohnmpion, and I won money against All SAL JULY 31, We will sell til it* t. I PLUG PRUNE JUICE TOBACCO for 16 CENTS And what is said of Englishmen anr pllee with equal force to Americana. We not only eat too much and too often, but we eat food that Is teo nutritious in proportion to Its bulk; in other words, we eat too much meat Not only are gout and rheumatism favored, or, as some eminent authorities contend, solely caused by too much meat, but even certain tumors are thought by many to be hastened in their growth by the same means. For the majority of city dwellers, especially brain-workers, three meat meals a day are too many; two are all" sufficient for most people, and many are better oft with meat only once in the twenty-four hours. The other meals should be slight, consisting of bread, butter, cheese, milk, green vegetables and fruit. There is an unfounded prejudice against nuts, which are regarded as Indigestible, but that is because they are eaten at the wrong time. Both fruit and nuts are excellent foods, but they should be taken at the beginning of breakfast or luncheon, instead of at4he end of the meal. The dietary rules for lenten ebservwhteh the Catholic Church Isnupon its members arp hygieaically irreproachable, and it would be better tor nearly all of us unless the r1ncT comers, until the boy was seised with a'cramp one day. He cams up yelling, holding the machine over his head. My partner and I escaped in the confusion and never went back." "It's odd," said a brawny and grhuued listener. "I joined .that crowd just after you left, and there was a standtn' offer of a thousand fur any one that would bring you into camp. I was somethln' of an oarsman myeelf, but the company was a little too fast, so I eddicated a big catfish that was aa strong as a yoke of steers. I had a collar with a ring on that I 'teehed to a hook under the boat; Mr. Oatuah weed* hitch himself on there when the gun cracked, an' I'll be durned if I didttt have to back water sometimes to keep frum makln' express time. In my last race I capeiscd. and that durned mm just got skeered an' took th' boat down th' river like a rocket X swusn to th* other shore in a hall of bulletB an' got away." The mam who had toM else first story solemnly removed hie hat, and every other listener followed his example. "Tatw the money, nerd," was all he eocjfta bring himself to say. —Detroit Free Proas. Alget Be«gMI the Cow. There are teo many millionaires among Mr. McKlnky's cabinet selections to suit some people. And yet, from the head of the Vtog table down to the foot of it, so fa? a* the seats have been tiled, every prospective sec* * retary was a boy who began with no capital except brain and muscle, Alger was a lad" without a cent, and with only the one coat on his back when he went to a doctor in town and begged to be allowed] to do the chores and attend sebool. The doctor had no need of a boy, but Alger's earneetncaf won his interest and he took aim and gave him the opportunity for an education. Many years afterward, when Alger had more hundreds of thousands than the superannuated physician had dollars, the millionaire went to h * benefaotor, who was In straits, and told hint he wanted, to pay that debt "You don't ewe me anything," replied the doctor. — = - 7 — "I owe you my education," argued the rich man. "Bosh!" returned the doctor, "you owe that to yourself." "It must have cost you trouble and expense, and I want to make It good," Alger urged. "Well," replied the old nun, grimly, "if there was any trouble I have forgotten it. The only expense I can re-v call was the loss of a flue cow. When you came to live with me, Alger, I hast the best oew in these parts. Ton completely spoiled her with year awkwardness. It wasn't three weeks untlr you had her so skittish nobody could go near her. I had to sell her for beef." "There," said Alger, "I certainly owe for that oew, and there is about forty years' Interest due on the debt. I am going to pay it." The old doctor finalljk yielded. That animal brought a higher |rice than any cow which has been sold in Michigan since the time of Lewis Case.—at. Louis Globe-Democrat. , PoUtMftCM » t In family life do not let ssmttiartty swallow up all courtesy. Many of uc have a habit of seeing to those Wish whom we liye snoh things as we saw about strangers behind their backs. There is no place, however, where real politeness is of more value than where we mostly think k would be superfluous. Ton may say more troth, or speak more plainly to your associates, but you ought not to do 'it Less|oourteoueiy than you would speak to stranger*. a men plat* the I t M funny, U n t it, whom ha usually gets worked ?"—Philadelphia American. «eiSpTi^«9el7eswj^g Sold by F. A. Sigler. * • • • «tM;f.:, ' • > • 8am W. Smith, although ion hat not yet been received. B e will probably take hie position about the first of next month. The readers of the Pinckney Dis- JTATCH will probably find a a unusual number of mistakes in the paper this week but you will overlook the mat- # T M-hnu Pftn lrnftw ihmt. t.hm '-lin-ril" -30c (Toffaa ^ M ^ W W U J VVI ftUU IT t O l v VOV UUV AC hai bam "chief cook and bottle wash ALSO A Foot of Tobacco for 8 cents. tors be excepted-—if these rules were followed, not only by Catholics during lent, but by everybody all the year round. inUTIOI EffMIIDf! This Will Interest Yoo. IT WILL PAY YOU TO COME TO THE BUSY BEE 25c Coffee 27c Coffee 18c I 20c 25c krr it,; ' v . A er. Until recently, Portage Lake has not had as many campers thia year aa usual, probably on account of tbe latejsest of the season. Now, however nearly efery oottaje is full, besides many in tents amd picnics are tbe orderofthedav.—— Mia. G. £. Cordley and daughter, Bosnia, who have been living at Ann Arbor for the past l o w years, have returned to our pretty fstsssfe and will be at home m the / . E . JDnnninar residence on Piety HJAl Jfign Beanie £ttinated from the * Jtt*fc A popular and successful business of our town and one that is a credit to our village is that carried on by Mr. Thomas Clinton, Pinckney s leading harness maker. Mr. Clinton is among the longest established of our business men, having founded his business i of a century ago. The success he has met with is the results of careful management and straight forward dealing and the deserved popularity the business has acquired ha» been *ecur* ed by tnrninfl nnfra an peri or class of HIVE RED XXXX Coffee 15c Seeley1* 10c Bluing for 5c Seeley'e 5c Bluing for 8c Climax Stove Polish 5e aice, 2 for 5 Climax Stove Polish 10c aire' 2 for 10c All Clothinc in Suits 15 per cent off Choiof rannad Peart JXSL Choice canned grapes . . .15 8 Cans Plumbs .25 epkgs.WaahingrPow. . . . . .25 TLeae sales tnoat be CASH. work and offering to the public ail the advantages possible. The shop is known for the excellence of the work done, and for prioar it is not undersold in the county. All kinds of machine and harness oil, to be sold lower than can be purchased in Livingston county, and a complete • stock of everything found in a first-class shop i i MARK whips, combs, broth**, robes; also trunks, valises, etc l a connection is also a boot and ahoa department where custom work m manermotnring aad repairing is done, fie carries a stock of medWunes for man and beast, and ponltrv, which is the hast in tbe world. At all times von can awt the high aft oaeh price lor htdea, p f i ^ f^ sj ihtjshoj ~ — SALE, / T o m latjiiBithuly, L. Hs FIELD. . • • • • > • * » - - •;#:< / » y. "\ » •* r « » / •ilV ftfca j * k i m Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 29, 1897 Description An account of the resource July 29, 1897 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1897-07-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d38361315c7acb902db182d98fb1d1b3.pdf 0188dcc478adce7e64ba1e24a30d41e6 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. "VOL. XXWL. POTOXNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MIOH., THTJRflDAT, JULY 29,1909. So. 30 •wrtK *m*mam Why Not Buy Good Clothes Che?n as a special offer FOR ONE WEEK I will Mil you Good Tailor Made Suits for $10.50, $12.50, $T5 Pants for $3.50, $3.75, $4.00, $5.00 Call and See Samples PI nckney Leads, Others Follow Our Specials for This Week Ladies 60c Gingham Aprons 38c Ladies 25c Gingham Aprons 19c 1 lb 18c Coffee He Yeast Caketi 3c 1 Bottle Mustard 4c Ladies 10c Hose All Lad lea Ojrfords 8c per pair At Cost 1 lb 25c Coffee 19c Soda 6c 10 Bars Good Soap 25c W. W. BARNARD LOCAL NEWS. fl. R. Geer visited fitends in Oak Grove last week. AT. and Mrs. A u It man visited friends in Pontine the past week. Claude Day from OWOBSO was the guest of bis brothers here Sunday. Leo Nickel of Owoaso visited his sister Mrs, Earl Day here the past week. Mernt Reeves of Lansing is spending a week with Mr, and Mrs. C. V. VanWinkle. The final dividend has been declared in the Glazier bank ftiiure.jmaking m all 21^ cent* on the dollar. Loyal Gnards should remember that this is the last week in whieh to pay the July assessment and dues. Mrs. Bert Brady and children from Detroit have been spending a few weeks w tb ber aunt, Mrs. P. Blunt. The many friends of Mrs. Charles Henry will be pleased to learn that she has returned from Ann Arbor improved in health. Charles VanWinkle and sisters. Madge and Harriet, of Howell, were guests at the home of their uncle C. V. VanWinkle tire past week. They came in the auto. Mrs. S. J. Wallace and daughter Bessie of Hibhintr Minn, who have been spending several weeks with her parents, Cbas. Reason and wife here, are now in Detroit for a few weeks visiting friends. Hundreds of bnshels ot huckleber rise'hie shipped from this place every season, but it ia difficult to get enough for home consumption even at 10 or 12 eents a quart. Bom one better ship some in from Detroit. was BOOM'S Everything here for your summer needs. Croquet Sets, S t e e l E x p r e s s W a g o n s S u m m e r T o y s , e t c . Beat 8ilkalines per yard, 10c Cloth Window shades, only 19c Brass curtain rods, only So Cottage curtain poles, complete only 10c, 3 for 25c pl«ntcj eff ^ ^ # n o « s to S « v o Tr^oney EM) BlfIt U&* ft* E. i mm Howell's BUsy ftose Miss Grace Young of Detroit, here this week visiting friends. Fraaotf Gurr and wife of Detroit art visiting bis parents and other friend* here. Mies Lola Morcn visited Mies GOTtrude Palter in Jaeiton the the first of this week. Blacksmith, Irwia Kennedy bee been suffering this week .with infllemation of the eyee, Contraotor, Weinberg and family of Ann Arbor spent a part of the past weak at the Moore cottage, Portage lake. Mrs. J. T. Samaa was out frpm Detroit this week to attend the funeral of Mrs Will Step toe, also to virtt friends. The steam thresher is getting in its work. The job is muoh shorter than it was a few years ago. Wheat is yielding good. Mr. and Mrs. Erail Lambertson left Monday for their new home in Duluth Minn., where he has a position as teacher in a business college. C. J. Xeeple and family are patting in the week at their cottage at Portage lake. • Geo. Green and family were with them part of the time. Mr. and Mrs. Packard of Ann Arbor, were guests of Thos, Read and family the past week and enjoyed an outin»*at the Head cottage, Portage lake. Martha Nichols, nurse at the Sanitarium here, returned last week from a two weeks vacation spent with her father at Howell. This is her first vacation in two years. Will Miller commenced making cement blocks at Portage lake this week to erect a cottage at the Bluffs* It will occupy the lot between the Teepie and Jackson cottages. We are informed that there are sevetal cane and tanks ia this vicinity that gaeolrae banters have refused to fill on account of their not earn? painted and latled according to law. Reatamber the hauler is liable to fine for filling each a tank and the retailer for selling from one. Bills were issued from this office this week announcing the annual pie* nic of tit Marys aaeiety hare for August 12, There will be the usual big time with speakers from abroad, and a ball game between Pinekney and Brighton teams. Do not forget the big "feed" at noon. Well! Weil! We advertised for rain again la»t weak and before the paper had bean ent six hours wa had a most beaatiful rain. No, wa presume our advertising did not bring it, hnt than whan wa teat a receipt for $1 to W. C. Dmreanx of the weather bureau, Milwaukee, Wit.., wa told hinf to sand us rain quick, and it bad about tint* to get hers,.. It pays to advertised There has to be leaders in nearly everything from society to village*, cities and large manxfisoturing ptaate. This is a good thing in a community and" the basinets world as without leaders things would not move aa well if at all. Pinokaey eujoyes the destination of being a leader in many things and others have followed and still desire to folio*. Several years ago Pinokaey was the first entail village to take up and inaugurate a home coming of the old boys and girls and carry it to success. Since then several of our sister villages have "followed the leader" and found in a good thing for the town as well as a pleasant thing for all concerned. For more than a year there ha* not been a rod of wocd sidewalk in this village, all being of cement, and the sooner other villages take up the idea the better for them. Of course it is expensive but better than a lawsuit. Early this spring Pinekney secured a creamery and cheese factory and now there a half dozen started or try* ing to start in this county or vicinity. Well, it is a good tfaitig and we do not blame onr sister villages for wanting such a manufactory. The pay roll here amount* to nearly 11,060 nor week even in the dry time for milk and increasing every week. The creamery here has been a benefit to the farmers in mora ways than simply f amis Ling a place to tail their product, as Mr. Day, the manager hi in touch with all markets, makes a first class product and gats the beat prices and then divides the profits with the farmers by paying more for their milk than other concerns have bean doing at this time of the year or are doing now although everyone of them has raited the price sltee the Pinekney creamery started. While tome are slow to take advantage of this and seem to stand in their own light, they are coming in more and more every week and we look for the creamery here to be one of the biggest concerns of the kind in the state in the future. There is so much increase in the business that the company have made arrangements to tear out part of the large office to give them more room. Oue of the good things about the factory here is, they pay one price to all whether it is twe gallons or ten, ten gallon cans. The man who has milk to sell and brings it to the creamery in a pail gets the same once per hundred pounds as the one who brings or sends in several hundred pounds. This is fair—what more can you ask ? Aa far as has In your power to make the recovery of tb< sick positive. Pure Drugs that do just what they are intend- ; ed for put many a sick one on the High Road to Recovery. We consider our highest duty to asjskiad is the filling of doctors scriptions with just what they call for. To substitute one article for ano may indeed make "recovery doubtful." Buy Your Drugs of U». thei F. A. SIGLER ?e D r o p p e d D e a d . Saturday morning last Marcellas Monks went to the Chalker farm to get a calf and while sitting on a box talking to Mr. Chalker, he suddenly pitched forward and died without a struggle euly breathing a few timet. Help was immediately summoned and he was taken to the house where Dr. Cbas. Sprinkle, of Bradaer, Ohio, who is camping at Patterson lake* was called but there was no help he having died almost instantly. A coroners jury was called and after listening to some testimony decided that he come to his death by heart failure. He had not been well for some time and bad been under the care of physicians, but there waa no suspicion that his heart was in tueji a condition at to cause sudden death, and it was a shock to the entire comunity at wolf as to hit family. Mr. Monkt has spent most of hit life hate and hat many friend*, who, with hit wife cad two chilttran, Mr*. Will More* of this place, and Dr. Will Monks of Howell, meam the lota of a good neighbor, hajbaad aid flasher. The funeral waa hold from St. Mary*i church Tuesday morning Rev. Fr. Conijiford, hi* pastor, oilic.ating. I n j u r e d In a R u n a w a y . Tuesday morning while F. W. Allison, of Marion, was driving his team of horses hitched to a lumber wagon, through town and while near W. A, Oarr's residence they became frightened at an auto driven by Dr. Buckingham of Stockbndge, and ran south toward the mill. At the tonthaaat corner of the park they turned vest turning the wagon clear over throwing Mr. Allieon and a young lad by the name of Benedict, who was wilh him, to the ground and piling the team in a heap as well. Mr. Allison was badly bruised, and was uaeonuiotta for a few minutes but etoapad without any broken bones The boy escaped with only a brnise or two. The horse* were practically uninjured, the wagon and harness not being broken. The wonder is that both oeople were not killed as well as one of the horses, as it was the worse mirup that has ever been seen in Pinekney in years. Mr. A. waa taken to the home of C. V. VanWinkle where he was cared for until afternoon when he was able to return home. William Brogan was over from Howell Tuesday. C. B. Andrews and wile of Redford were the guests of his cousin F. L. Andrews and family here the past week and spent the time at Clearview cottage, Portage lake. Mrs. C. P. Sykes, Mrs. J.J. Xeeple, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sykes and Oarl Sykes visited Frank Brown and wife, of Chioage, at the Beebe cottage Long Lake, near Howell, last Saturday. MBS. WILLIAM 8TKPTOU Kate Grace Gearey was born in Canada, April 5,1857, came to Pinekney, Michigan, when she was about fear years old. At the age of twelve years she went to make her borne with Mrs. Mary Wheeler and remainthere until she was 19 years ot age. She was married to William Steptoe, January 1, 1885. All her girlhood and first years of married life were spent in Pinciney and vicinity. They moved to Webster in 1896, where at her late home she tell asleep, Saturday morning, July 21, 1909. Besides a host ot friends she leaves to mourn their lose a loving husband, one niece and two nephews to whom the bat given a loving mothers care for sixteen years. In early life she became a member of the Baptist church. "She hath done what she could," and her works will meet her at the gate. The funeral was held Monday from the home of F. A. Sigler, Rev. Mumford ot Webster, officiating, assisted by Rev. Gates of this place. Eugene Reason was home from Flint this week. Will Jones of Detroit, was a guest of his aunt, Mrs. Sophia Blunt, a couple of days the past week. A card from D. P. Hicehey locate* him at Perry where be has gone into the jewlery business. He sends for the DISPATCH to keep him informed of the old town. Here is to your sucess, D. P. THE BURDEN OF OUR SONG Ie milk and cream and it ia not strange. We bny both all day long and dream of both at night W e a r e thoroughly saturated with the spirit of our business—the Cieam— Creamery business. Things are coming onr way and we're Getting There With Both Feet There's always 4'something doing" at the Pinekney Creamery Company's plant, but we intend to make ourselves felt more than ever in the creamery world in the future. Watch Our S m o k e Webejd Other* Follow We went MORE Milk and Cream. Highest Price*. Pinckney Dispatch Fit AN K U ANJMiKWS, Publisher. P1NCKNKY, - - - MICHIGAN After all, the beat way to avoid beat prostrations is to keep cool, Eminent actresses still losing their diamonds. insist on CONSCIENCE M S • II Airshjpa and wireless messages are crowding the atmosphere. Summer began working at the job industriously as soon as it arrived. Summer-resort mosquitoes have not heard of the war on them. Some of the flies may have romantic nature*, but never mind that. It appears from official reports that there is also a made-in-Germany deficit. Be thankful that radium at present prices is not one of the necessities of life. Tb« Travsrse -City chair factory WHS badly damaged by fire, the second within eight month*. Big Rapldi Ii trying to secure th< new branch pottery of the Owen Cains Co., which ts expected to employ men. . _ , . A jail romance ended when former Sheriff George Breer, of Pontiac, married Mra. A111« Owen, former Jail matron. - John Bradshaw, aged 39, of Flint, hurrying home from Colorado to die. Woman and Daughter Were Asleep in lost his race with death* Ue died on H E N R Y KULE&H FIRKO FRIEND'S HOUSE AND CONFESSES CRIME. MICHIGAN ITEMS. WAS ENRAGED OVER DEBT tho House When the Dastardly Deed Was Committed. U • ' _^' _ _ J Those who cannot swim should avoid wading in water more than ten feet deep. Fish cakes exploded in" a New York store and wrecked the place. They were probably made from the torpedo fish. The best statesmanship these days is exerted not toward getting nations out of debt, but toward getting them deeper in. Every man cannot join the uplift by ridding the world of African lions, but he can assist at spreading traps for the feet of the nefarious housefly. Whatevn romance there may be In international marriages is removed when the bride's father must settle the groom's debts. It is announced that the Greek drama is about to become a fad with American theater-goers. It is Just an excuse to get women to wear that style of clothes again. The yellow peril is a literal and menacing fact wherever Sunday schools and well-meaning' but worldlyignorant reform movements subject girls to the sinister association of Chinamen, A Russian grand duke has sent an order for the American invention of silver forks for corn on the cob and ngnin does the genius of the western hemisphere triumph over the nonresource- fulness of effete Europe. A man was arrested in New York for kissing his wife in their own home while the shades at the window were up. This is but a step removed from arresting a man for kissing his wife on Sunday, which will probably follow as a blue law not to be overlooked. Princeton university rejoices in a student who has discovered the first comet seen this year. That young man probably is destined to prominence in the astronomical world. He may not have hitched his wagon to a star, but towed by a comet he may get there just the same. Admitting that he had set fire to a house in which a woman and her daughter were asleep, Henry Kulesh, a Polish laborer, surrendered hlmaell to the Detroit police, Thursday night, when he walked into the central police station and told his story. The house was that af John Karpenski, a farmer in Sanilac county, and Mrs. Karpenski and her daughter were asleep in the house, but made their escape. "I did it to get even with them," said Kulesch in his confession to the police. "It burned to the ground. My conscience has worried me. I didn't know whether the women were burned up or not, so I want to give myseli up." It seems from Kulesh's story that he had loaned $75 to Karpenski and when the farmer did not pay it back when he wanted it, he became angry. He went to Chisago and a few days later came back to Port Huron. Ht says that he bought some oil and took It with him to the farmhouse. He got a ladder and climbed to the second floor and sprinkled it around and then set it afire. He says he then ran to the wocds nearby and watched the house burn. He didn't know whether the women got out. "I have been in hell since," he told Lieut. Walpole, "and I want to be locked up." Kulesh and Karpenski were boyhood friends in the old country and it is said that Karpenski, who came to this country first, sent Kulesh money with which to come to America. He came and went to work in the beet fields for his friend. Last summer Karpenski borrowed $75 from KuleBh and when Karpenski was unable to repay it upon Kulesh's demand the latter became angry and planned his revenge, which took the form of burning his friend's house. the train Three stolen horses and buggies have be«n recovered and a man named Smith arrested as the thief by Allegan county officers. While using a telephone during the storm, Mrs. Ira J. Nixon, of Flint, was knocked to the floor unconscious by a bolt of electricity. James Bessey, of Big Rapids, a G. R. & I. engineer, was Btricken with paralysis while working on his engine and died six hours later. Levi Snyder, a Holland cripple, has arranged to have his body given to an Indianapolis medical college in the interest of science after his death. Capt. John Q. Anderson, who headed the Saginaw company in the Spanish war and afterward, is dead from fever contracted In the Cubau service. Levi Rogers, probably the oldest man in the northern peninsula, is dead. Rogers was 105 years of age and came to Escanaba 60 years ago. Charlie Green, aged 12, and son of a Pere Marquette engineer, is dead of lockjaw, the result of injuries to his foot received while playing in the Saginaw railroad yards. Grand Rapids business men active in the anti-saloon movement complain that they are being boycotted by "wet" sympathizers and that unless the ban is raised they will be ruined. Joseph B. Kemp, of Ann Arbor, has just received a medal of honor awarded him^hy congress Bhortly after the battle of the Wilderness in 18C4, upon the recommendation of Gen. Meade. Jackson officiate are endeavoring to find where Charles Crowley, 17, secured the whisky which nearly killed him. He fell on the street writhing in agony and nearly died in the hospital. The big Milwaukee brewers and those In Escanaba are engaging in a price war, and as a result citizens are buying the Wisconsin beer for CONGRESS BEGINS TO LOOK I F R I E N D S ASSURED T A F T T H A T T A R I F F B I L L W I L L SUIT H I M . FLIES ACROSS CHANNEL, Latest Currant Events Gathered From All Sources and Told Briefly. Assured by his callers that the final form of the tariff bill will be a measure made to his own order, the president Saturday night was greatly pleased with the success that he b > lieves is now about to end his efforts to Incorporate Into the measure some few at least of the principles of general downward vision. The men who saw him and told him he had won the flght and that the conference report will be completed at once were Senator Crane, of Massachusetts;. Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts; Senator Borah, of Idahoj_ Chairman Payne, of the house committee on ways and means, and Rep. Dwight, the Republican "whip" of the house. The assurances these gentlemen gave Mr. Taft, when summed up In brief, axe as follows: Free hides, free oil, five or 10 cents a ton on iron ores, reduction on boots and shoes, lumber at $1.25, coal at 45 cents. Hosiery and gloves at the senate rateB instead of the higher rates in the house bill. Reduction in the rates on the low. grades of cotton goods. Missouri \ a 4 ^ S i i f a | i i r ; uKcttltlvate U.dW.W* i o f e a o f Bs&ct»*a4 tillable land in t a s s t a t e . / * b e Missou ri>iAl*rs4iete t o t e i M i l * fcluAfr tattfth r ^ a r t i U * o x T « m r ; i f l a a | P \ Harry Orchard, murderer of former Ctor.'BtettBtnberg, <«f !< «o bis oontssstoa, w*»- foenintentiary. The ssrvlcs, was formed by- Elder S t e t a f t , % %*ri X>ay AdvsriUst. •• . ' , Capt. p » W ; C . Ha&£ A n t f n c s l t # * term In Sing1 Sing for the m i r i e r - m William K. Annis, is busy Inventing ft hew street cleaning device {n, Ifi**** His case is soon t c t f c w f WWl M > 9 * | 1 in the apellate, 4 j y $ $ J ? * T T Charles W. filio^presjdtn* emjritu* of Harvard, in an address before Hue Harvard summer school of theology. prophesied the advent of a new religion with no dogma or creed, whoffe reliance would be placed on the law* of ffature. >• J Cornelius P. Shea, ex-president c* the International Brotherhood «1 Teamsters, and long a prominent labor leader, has been convicted in Neil York of an attempt to murder Alice Walsh, a former Chicago waitress; with whom Shea is aleged to have liver. The maximum penalty i» 16 years. The fact that Mrs. Honors Tully is 105 yeans of old has not prevented her from enjoying a lobster salad. In fact, when she attended a wedding celebration at the home of her grandson la Brooklyn, N. Y., she remained up until after midnight bidding the last guest good-bye, and throughout the evening enjoyed all the games and gaieties a* much as anyone. Aeroplane Makes Great Flight. Louis Bleriot successfully landed at Dover after a flight across the English channel from Calais in his monoplane. He landed, on the cliffs of Dover, and is reported to have been slightly injured. Bleriot started at 4:35 a. m. The weather was fine and no wind was stiring. A torpedo boat deRtroyer fol lowed the aeroplane at full speed. M. Bleriot has for several years been an active aviator in Prance and Galveston Repairing Damage. Galveston on Friday began rebuilding the structures rased in Wednesday's Btorm. Wires are down, but later reports from the interior show greater damage and loss of life than were sustained in that city. With six known dead on Tarpon fishing pier, the list of supposed 11 victims has been cut down. Five were rescued from the bay alive. The sixth was dead when taken from the water. Fourteen others are missing, and damage to property is estimated at |7B0,- 000. Twenty-three deaths are known to have occurred. The missing are members of the aeronaut. He made a cross-country flight from Toury to Arthenay, France, on March 31, 1908, in a mono- $4 per barrel, $2.50 below the regular j plane, His latest achievement, prior is said to have had more miraculous I ..*ST— *S X V T K 5 AK »1 escapes in his career than any other f*m n U ** ° ' ^ r e « *«**•«» / b e ™ a t * y ' who left High island Tuesday for Sabine pass. They traveled by wagon CHURCH ROW. Friends at Washington of Commander Peary, the Arctic explorer, believe that he has reached the North Pole and the goal of his ambition and haa placed the American flag there. This, if verified, will be a crowning triumph for American pluck and perseverance. Incidentally the announcement will also save trouble for a number of other gentlemen headed in the same direction or contemplating a trip to the pole. A Chicago magistrate has decided that it is no crime for one person to tread on another person's foot, but that neither is#it a crime for the downtrodden person to retaliate by smiting the foot-crusher In the eye or on the jaw. If Solomon could revisit the earth and hear some of the judicial decisions of modern life, he would acknowledge the folly of trying to keep the record for freak decisions for an instant. The mosquito is made almost a bird of prey by the dispatch from Cape Town which states that an overflow of the Orange river due to a heavy rainfall, has bred so many mosquitoes in the Gordonia northern district that three-quarters of the population are affected with malaria, which has been fatal in many cases. In some parts of the world the house screen is a sanitary necessity, both day and night, but the housefly is the chief danger in non-malarious countries. The Attack on Father Nowakowski In His Home. Details of police and deputy sheriffs guard St. Mary's Catholic church, school and the residence of the priest. Fr. Nowakowski, of Alpena. Another police guard protects the priest himself, at the residence of the pastor of St. Bernard's church, and still more, policemen are guarding Miss Marie Nowakowski, sister and housekeeper of the priest. Philip Kaniecki, the parishioner who was shot during the riot at St. Mary's church house Sunday, is in a serious condition and may not recover. The bullet shattered his lower jaw and lodged in the throat. Twelve pieces of the jawbone were, removed by the surgeons. The feeling against the priest involves a majority of the parish. Bishop Richter was asked by the church trustees a year ago to remove Fr. Nowakowski. but he refused. Sunday afternoon, when the bishop had conducted confirmation services at the church and had gone to the priest's house with Frs. Nowakowski, Flnnnery, O'Toole and Stroses, & committee from the church, accompanied by the trustees, forced their way into the house and renewed the demand for the priest's removal. The bishop refused to give a definite answer, and the flght ensued. The priest was struck several times by the angry committeemen and his sister was struck in the face, blacking both eyes. Then the young woman secured a revolver and fired two shots, one striking Kaniecki. Michael Kaniecki, a brother, was injured in the .fist~flght, although not struck by a bullet. The poHce spirited the priest, Miss Nowakowski and another sister out of the beck door to safety, while the mob in front were yelling, "Lynch him!" Miss Nowakowski was arraigned on a charge of assault with Intent to commit great bodily harm. She was released on ball. The unpopular priest will be transferred to another parish to save his life. Chicago's plan for the construction of an auditorium capable of accommodating 45,000 people is Interesting. But the architects will have a task in planning a building In which so many can find seating or standing room withfh ear-shot of speakers, A vast hall in which only a portion of an assemblage can get within hearing distance of the speakers' platform would be disappointing and therefore less With the possible exception of apdeairable than a smaller ball in which P,e*. t Q e Holland fruit crop wilt be a all cgti' participate 1n the "doing*.'* .record-breakea A Live Ghost. The "Rev. Carmichael ghost," which terrified Adair folk afteF it. was seen through the window of the dead preacher's* former home by Peter Burgett, turns out to have been a fleshand- Wood creation, after all. It transpires that the kneeling man in black was Rev. J. O. Rutledge, of Port Hope, who was being shown through the tenantless, parsonage and knelt in the former study to offer a prayer for the former occupants. Rev. Rutledge resembled the dead pastor somewhat, and when Burgfttt saw htm and heard his voice m prayer faintly through the window it took little imagination to believe it was Carmlchael's ghost. price. In the death of Levi Rivers, of Cook's Mills, Schoolcraft county, the state of Michigan has lost its oldest citizen. The deceased was 105 years of age. He came to the region more than sixty years ago. The supreme court has failed to hand down a decision setting aside the Sanilac county local option election because the county clerk failed to sign the supervisors' records in time. The county will remain dry. F. W. Schroeder, of Traverse City, laughed at a funny story told him by a companion Friday and his jaw was dislocated. It required the efforts of a physician and two strong men to put the jaw back where it belonged. Mrs. Charles Cotie, of Muskegon, had her right leg and four ribs broken and sustained severe Internal injuries, and her mother, Mrs. Joseph La Chappelle, was badly bruised and cut, when they were run down by An »utomobile. Wakefield, a village of 1,300, on the Gogebic range, is having built a high school costing $50,000 in place of the one burned last spring. It will be 80x192 feet with 14 school rooms, a domestic science room, manual train ing room, gymnasium and laboratory. The oldest living U. of M. graduate has been found again. This time he is Rev. Theodore Romeyne Palmer, of National City, Cal., who graduated In 1847. He was lieutenant-colonel of the Thirteenth Michigan in the civil war. Harrison F, Strong, aged 50, a Michigan Central conductor, Is in the county jail In Jackson and will be examined to decide as to his sanity. The man became violent at his home, it is alleged, and threatened members of his family. " The first Chinese baby has been born In Upper Michigan. It Is a boy, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Hum Din, of Escanaba. Its mother was formerly Miss Mary Cyr, a French girl, of Escanaba, who married A. Hum Din a year ago. Hillsdale is suffering from an epidemic of the measles. Over 40 families are afflicted and in these families from one to ifour and five children are suffering from the epidemic. It is believed that the total number of cases will exceed 175. There have been no fatalities. James Mennie! of Bay City, Is in Jail for 30 days, because he did not know that two Flint boys were only jesting when they talked roughly to each other. The youngsters were In swimming and Mennie rushed Into the water and struck Hiram Barnes, who was doing most of the talking, on the head with a stone. William Drumm, who disappeared while agent of the Orand-Trunk ro&d at Davisbnrg and was said to have stolen cash and express orders, has been located at Grand Rapids. He has made his peace with the railroad company and_asked for a job in a ''dry" county, where he can break himself of the drink habit to crossing the channel, was a flight on July 13 from Etampes to Orleans, a distance of 25 miles. He made a successful landing, covering the -distance in G6 minutes, 10 seconds, including a stop of 11 minutes near Toury to examine his aeroplane. By this achievement he won the French aero club prize of $2,800. Wright's Air Voyage. Orvllle Wright at Fort Myer Saturday evening surpassed all previous performances oJf the Wright aeroplane in the matter of speed and in Ihe sharpness of his turns. Wilbur Wright, who closely watched his brother's flight during every .inch of his progress, calculated his average speed, with and against the wind, at 47 miles an hour. One of his circles at full speed was estimated to be within a diameter of 150 feet—an automobile could hardly do better than that at the high rate of speed. The aerial navigator remained aloft at Fort Myer a little over 20 minutes, and then at a signal from his brother, Wilbur, made a swift and safe landing. With this flight the preliminaries to the official trials may be said to have been concluded. and were to have camped out on the beach Tuesday night. Part of their equipment has been found. Graphic tales are told by those who were swept from the Tarpon fishing pier, off Galveston, into the gulf and rescued, clinging to bits of wreckage along the beach near Morgan's point. Ray C. Teetshorn, of Houston, says that It was seven hours after the first real alarm that the pier gave way and a party of 10 was cast into the water. THE MARKETS. Lock Builder Roach Dead. Patrick E. Roach, 82, designer and builder of the first lock at Sault Ste. Marie to accommodate the lake freighters bound from the lower lakes to Superior ports, died Saturday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Harry A. Verhage, of Branch Hill, a suburb of Cleveland. Roach was among the best known engineers in the country In the early days. The firm of Boyle & Roach secured the contract from the government, for constructing the initial lock in the St. Mary's river and Roach In person engineered the work. Later Roach worked among the hills of Kentucky and Tennessee blasting out right, of way for the railway lines. In railway work he was especially prominent. The funeral will be held tomorrow. Detroit—Cattle—Dry-fed steers, $5.25 ©5.50; jjteer« and heifers, 1,000 to 1,100, 15; steers and heifers, 800 to 1.000, $4.5004.75; grass steers and heifers that a n fat, 800 to 1,000, 84.50O4.75; grass steers and helfern that are fat, 500 to 700, *3.60®3.76; choice fat cowa, $4014.16; good fat cows, $8.60; common cows. $303.16; canners, $1.76@1.25; choice heavy bulla. $3.7604; fair to Rood bolognas, bulls, $303.60; stock bulls, $2.5003; choice feeding- itMri, 800 to 1,000, $404.50; fair feedingsteers, 800 to 1,000, $3.6003.76; chotce stockers, 600 to 700, $3.6004; fair stockers, 500 to 700, $803.26; stock heifers, $3; milkers, lareje, youag, ^dAu »m a*e« M0050; common milkers, $20@30. Veal calves—Market steady at last week's prices; best, $7.5008.25; others, $4® 7; milch cows and springers, steady. Sheep and lambs—Market 50c to 76o l°,w?F t h a n la*t week; best lambs. $7.50 ©7.75; fair to good lambs, $8.5007.26; light to common lambs, $606.26; yearlings, $506; fair to Rood sheep, $3,600 4.2H5;o gcsu—llMs aanrkde tc osmtemadony, a$t2 .l5a0s0t 8.T hurs- dtoa y g8o opdr icbeust. cheRras,n g$e7 .o7f5 0p8r;i cpeslg: a L$i7g h0t 17-.630 ;o ffl.i ght yorkers, $7.6007.80; -S•U•"M••.. An Eccentric Spinster. Elizabeth Dietfendorf, a wealthy and eccentric spinster of good family, died at. her home in Fort Plain, N. Y., Saturday, aged 77. Fifty years ago she closed her house to her friends, and up to the time of her death was seldom seen even by her neighbors. Thirty years ago a local newspaper criticized the seating accommodations of an assembly hall , in what was then the biggest and best building in Fort Plain. Miss Diefendorf owned it. The hall was closed the next day, the tenants' leases were not renewed and the building has stood ever since, heavily taxed, but dusty and vacant. Miss Diefendorf leaves an estate valued at about $1,000,000. mainly in western real estate. She left no will. The tide of Immigration to the United 8tates is waning. A falling oft of 23,369, approximately 20 per cent, is aoted in alien immigration for the month of June as compared with May. East Buffalo.—Cattle—The desirable grades sold about steady at last weak'A prices. The best fresh cows and springers were active and sold from $2 to $4 per head higher. The common kind sold about steady. Best export steers, $«.60 06.78; best 1,200 to 1,800- 1b shipping; steers, $«0*60; best 1,000 to 1,100-lb shipping steers.' $5.6001; light butcher steers. $4.6005; best fat $&3er.5d„0!20R3. 7^5t;f tecrao*m mHo©n « -st«o:c kbeersst. s$t3o0c8k e6r0s-. $b3e.s5t0 0b3u.7ll5s;, b$e4s.t2 5fr0e4s.h5 0c; owbso laongdn as pbrulnllaft eerrs, a, 114350©^4550;; cmoemdmiuomn ccoowwss aanndd ssbprrllnfsl»r-- Hogs—Market lower; heavy. $8,400 8.55; yorkers, $8.2008.40; pigs, $ 8 0 8.15; roughs. $7.1507.80; stags $10171 $. 80 0^8?.2~5;y ?farirk etot gloovo,«dr,i $7rb ait «la«m«"S-»S«:. $60-6.50; - i - * - ' $5.2605 Calves $405. ; fair to good. $707.71: culls. ; yearlings S6f£«.io; wetheri .60; ewes, $4.5004.75! w"kM"r"» i—Steady; best. $8.7509; heavy. Grata, Kie. Detroit.—Wheat—Cash No. 2 red, 81.25; July opened unchanged at 81.18 and declined to $1.16; September opened at $1.12 and declined to $1.10: December .opened at $1.11½ and de- ollned to $1.09%; No . 2 n " 1 white, $1.25. ed, $1.22; »o. lowC.o r1n —caCr asaht 7N4o%. c2. , 78He; No ' 2 yy aeil - Oats—Cash No. 2 whit*. 1 car at 64e: standard, 1 car at 68c; 8eDtembaTr standard. 41 He; sample, I WraYsOA Rye—Cash No. 1, 88c. Beans—Cash. $2.40; October $2. Cloverseed—Prime Oetober, i7 March £J° b a g a a t 17.10; Au««st. « l s i { £ " f t Feed—Jn 106-lb sacks, Jobbln m coarse chop, ran, $28; coarse middiinaV"»ii-'alfi Iddilngs/ $31; •orackid ^ , - , 1 1 Ml* »»"• cornmeal, | s i : corn and oat ion, $29 per ton. • l Flour—Best Michigan patent. $7 inordinary patent. M.A; straight i$86: wood, jobbing; lots. . - KM L'Mj SERIAL 8TQRYI i««ras«B»s»®$a8ra£^^ INTOTI PRIMITIVE v •v•• VV VV SESSB ] B y [ ROBERT AMES BENNET Wwtntiflwlj RAY WALTERS ^mm^m^m^^^w^ m (Ooryrifffct, M , by A. C McClur* A Co.; SYNOPSIS. The story opens with the shipwreck of the steamer on which Miss Genevieve Leslie, an American heiress, Lord Winthrope, an Englishman, and Tom Blake, a brusque American, were paaaengers. The three were tossed upon an uninhabited Island and were the only ones not drowned. Blake recovered from a drunken stupor. Blake, shunned on the boat, because of his roughness, became a hero as preserver of the helpless pair. The Englishman was suing for the hand of Miss Leslie. Blake started to owim back to the ship to recover what was left. Blake returned safely. Winthrope wasted hla last match on a cigarette, for which he was scored by Blake. Their first meal was a dead flBh. The trio started a ten mile hike for higher land. Thirst attacked them. Blake was compelled to carry Miss Leslie on account of weariness. He taunted Winthrope. They entered the jungle. That night was pussed roosting high In a tree. The next morning they descended to the open again. All three constructed hats to shield themselves from the sun. They then feasted on cocoanuts, the only procurable food. Miss Leslie showed a liking for Blake, but detested his roughness. Led by Blake they established a hjme in some cliffs. Blake found a fresh *ater spring. Miss Leslie faced an unpleasant situation. They planned their campaign. Blake recovered his surveyor's magnifying glass, thus Insuring fire. He started a Jungle fire, killing a large leopard and smothering several cubs. In the leopard's cavern they built a small home. They gained the cliffs by burning the bottom of a tree until it fell against the heights. C H A P T E R X.—Continued. The hot ashes flew up in her face and pondered her hair wilh their gray dust; yet she persisted, blowing steadily until a shred of bark caught the sparks and flared up in a tiny flame. A little more, and she had a strong flre blazing against the tree trunk. She rested a short time, relaxing both mentally and physically in the satisfying consciousness that Blake never should know how near she had come to falling in her trust. Soon she became aware of a keen feeling of thirst and hunger. She rose, piled a fresh supply of sticks on the fire, and hastened back through the cleft toward the spring. Around the baobab she came upon Winthrope, working In the shade of the greaC tree. The three leopard skins had been Btretched upon bamboo frames, and he was resignedly scraping at their Inner surfaces with a smooth-edged stone. Miss I^eslie did not look too closely at the operation. "Where is—he?" she asked. Winthrope motioned down the cleft. "I hope he hasn't gone far. I'm half famished. Aren't you?" "Really. Miss Genevieve, it is odd, you know. Not an hour since, the very thought of food—" "And now you're as hungry as I am. Oh, 1 do wish he had not gone off just at the wrong time!" "He went to take a dip in the sea. Yon know, he got. so messed up over the nastiest part of the work, which 1 positively refused to do—" "What's that beyond the bamboos? There's something alive!" "Pray, don't he~~alarmed. It is—er— It's "all right, Miss Genevieve, I assure you." "But what Is It? Such queer noises, and I see something alive!" "Only the vlutures, if you must. know. Nothing else, I assure you." "Oh!" "It is all out of sight, from the spring. You are not to go around the^. .l»amboos until the—that is, not to-day." "Did Mr. Blake say that?" "Why, yes—to be sure. He also said to tell you that the cutlets were on the top shelf." "You mean—?" "His way of ordering yon to rook our dinner. Really, Miss Genevieve, 1 Should be pleased to take your place, but I have been told to keep to this. It is hard to take orders from a low fellow—very hard for a gentleman, you know." Miss Leslie gased at her shapely hands. Three days since she could not have conceived of their being so rough and scratched and dirty. Yet her disgust at their condition was not entirely unqualified. "At least I have something to show for them," she murmured. "1 beg pardon," said Winthrope. "Just look at my hands—like a serv ant'B! And yet I am not neaily so asnanlaa at tfiea s t i - w o u h t n » r e fancied. It ^ ?«i?'ampjrtnf, but do you know, I actually feel proud that I have done lomettilog--^omat^ing \ f s e t u t , * m e a n > :** . V, f "Useful?—I can it shocking, Miss Genevieve. It is simply vile t h a t people of our breeding should be compelled to do such menial work. They write no end of romances about cast ways; but I fail to Bee the romance In scraping skins Indian fashion, as this fellow Blake call* it." "I suppose, though, we should remember how much Mr. Blake is doing for us, and should try to make the best of the situation." "It has no b e s t It is all a beastly muddle," complained Winthrope, and he reaumed his nervous scraping at the big leopard skin. The girl studied his face for a moment, and turned away. She had been trying so hard to forget. He heard her leave, and called after, without looking up: "Please remember. He said to cook some meat." She did not answer. Having satislied her thirst at the spring, she took one of the bamboo rods, with its haggled blackening pieces of flesh, and returned to the flre. After some little experimenting, she contrived a way to support the rod beside the fire so that all the meat would roast without burning. At first, keen as was her hunger, she turned with disgust from the flabby sun-seared flesh; but as it began to roast, the odor restored her appetite to full vigor. Her mouth fairly watered. It seemed as though Winthrope and Blake would never come. She heard their voices, and took the bamboo spit from the fire for the meat to cool. Still they failed to appear, and, unable to wait longer, she began to eat. The cub meat proved far more tender than that of the old leopard. She had helped herself to the second piece before the two men appeared. "Hold on, Miss Jenny; fair play!" sang out Blake. "You've set to without tooting the dinner-horn. I don't blame you, though. That smells mighty good." Both men caught at the hot meat with eagerness, and Winthrope promptly forgot all else In the animal pleasure of satisfying his hunger. Blake, though no less hungry, only waited to fill his mouth before investigating the condition of the prospective tree ladder. The result of the attempt to burn the trunk did not seem encouraging to the others, and Miss Leslie looked away, that her face By Evening She Had Her Tree-Cave in a Habitable Condition. might not betray her, should' he have an inkling of her neglect. She was relieved by the cheerfulness of his tone. "Slow work, tills fire business—eh? Guess, though, it'll go faster this afternoon. The green wood is killed and is getting dried out. Anyway, we've got 1o keep at it till the tree goes over. This spring leopard won't last long at the present rate of consumption, and we'll need the eggs to keep us going till we gel the hang of our bows." "What is that smoke back there?" Interrupted Miss Leslie. "Can it be that the fire down the cleft has sprung up again?" "No; it's your fumigation. You hac plenty of brush on hand, so I heaved it. into the hole and touched it off. While it's binning out you ran put. in time gathering ring grass and leaves for a bed." "Would you and Mr. Winthrope mind breaking off some bamboos for mo?" "What for?" Miss Tveslir colored and hesitated. "I—1 should like to divide off a corner of the place wiih a wall or screen." WInihrope tried to catch Blake's eye; but the American was gazing at Miss Leslie's embarrassed face with a puzzled look. Her meaning dawned upon him, and h*> hastened to reply. "All right. Miss Jenny. You can build your wall to suit yourself. But there'll he no hurry over it. Until the rains begin, Win and I'll sleep out in the open. We'll have to take turnabout on watch at nlfht, anyway. If we don't keep up a flre some other spotted kitty will be a w e t o come seeing up the guiry." • - "There must also be lions In the vicinity," p4ded Winthrope. Miss Leslie said nothing until after the last pieces, of m e a t bad been banded around and Blake "sprang up to resume work. "Mr. Blake/' she called, in ft low tone; "one moment* please. Would it save much bother if a door was made' and you and Mr. Winthrope should sleep inside?" "We'll see about that later," replied Blake, carelessly. The girl bit her Up, and the tears started to her eyes. Even Winthrope bad started off without expressing his appreciation. Yet he a t least Bhould have realized how much it had cost her to make such an offer. By evening she had her tree-cave— house, she preferred to name it to herself— in a habitable condition. When the purifying flre had burnt itself out, leaving the place free from all odors other than the wholesome smell of wood smoke, she had asked Blake how she could rake out the ashes. His advice was to wet them down where they lay. This was easier said than done. Fortunately the spring was only a few yards distant, and after many trips, with her palm-leaf hat for bowl, the girl carried enough water to sprinkle all the powdery ashes. Over them she strewed the leaves and grass which she had gathered while the fire was burning. The driest of the grasB, arranged in a far corner, promised a more comfortable bed than had been her lot for the last three nights. During this work she had been careful not to forget the flre at the tree. Yet when, near sundown, she called the third meal of leopard meat, Blake grumbled at the tree for being what he termed such a confounded tough proposition. "Good thing there's lots of wood here, Win," he added. "We'll keep this flre going till the blamed thing topples over, if it takes a year." "Oh, but you surely will not stay so far from the baobab to-night!" exclaimed Miss Leslie. "Hold h a r d ! " soothed Blake. "You've no license to get the jumps yet a while. We'll have another flre by the baobab. So you needn't wsejry." A few minutes later they went back to the baobab, and Winthrop began helping Miss Leslie to construct a bamboo screen in the narrow entrance of the tree-cave, while Blake built the second flre. As Winthrope was unable to tell time by the stars, Blake took the first watch. At sunset, following the engineer's advice, Winthrope lay down with his feet to the small watch-fire, and was asleep before twilight had deepened into night. Fagged out by the mental and bodly stress of the day, he slept so soundly that it seemed to him he hardly lost consciousness when he was roused by a rough hand on his forehead. "What la it?" he mumbled. " 'Bout one o'clock," said Blake. "Wake up! I ran overtime, 'cause the morning watch is the toughest. But I can't keep 'wake any longer." "I say, this is a beastly bore," remarked Winthrope, sitting up. "Um-m," grunted Blake, who was already on his back. Winthrope rubbed his eyes, rose wearily, and drew a blazing stick from the fire. W'ith this upraised as a torch he peered around into the darkness and advanced towards the spring. When, having satisfied his thirst, he returned somewhat hurriedly to the fire, he was startled by the sight of a pale face gazing at him from between the leaves of the bamboo screen. "My dear Miss Genevieve, what is the m a t t e r ? " he exclaimed. "Hush! Is he asleep''" "Like a top." "Thank heaven! Good-night." "Good-night—er—I say, Miss Genevieve—" But the girl disappeared, and Winthrope, after a glance at Blake's placid face, hurried along the cleft to stack the other flre. When he returned he noticed two bamboo rods which Blake had begun to shape into bow staves. He looked them over, with a sneer at Blake's seemingly unskillful workmanship; but he made no attempt to finish the howrs. won't yojx?. While thcyLqa frying well get sejn0 egg. for djj»e#rjL How dfcea C H A P T E R X I . A Despoiled Wardrobe. OON after sunrise Miss Leslie was awakened by the snan *nd dull crash of a falling tree. She »iade a hasty toilet and ran out around .he baobab. The burned tree, enten half through by "the flre, had been pushed over against the cliff by Blake and Winthrope. Both had already climbed up and now stood on the edge of the cliff. "Hello. Miss J e n n y ! " shouted Blake. "We've got here at last. Want to come up?" "Not. now, thank you." "It's easy enough. But you're right. Try your hand again at the cutlets. that strike j r o u ^ • , . . "We h a v e no .way to cook them." "ft©*** ' e n * t f ; i h n at»«* So long!" ft|lM ti<*8He cooked i breakfast over t h e watchflre, for the other had been scattered and stamped out by the men when the tree fell. They eaate ftsfck in good time, walking carefully, that they might not hxeak. t h e eggs with which their pockets bulged. Between them, they had brought a round-dozen and a half. Blake promptly began stowing all in the hot ashes, while Winthrope related their little adventure with unwonted enthusiasm. "You should have come with us, Miss Genevieve," he began. "This time of day it Is glorious on the cliff top. Though- the rock Is bare, there is a fine view—" "Fine view of- grub near the end," Interpolated Blake. "As, yes; the birds —you must take a look at them, Miss Genevieve! The sea end of the cliff is alive with them —hundreds and thousands, all huddled together and fighting for room. They are a sight, I assure you! They're plucky, too. It was well we took sticks with us. As it was, one of the gannets—boobies, Blake calls them— caught me a naaty nip when I went to lift her off the nest." "BeBt way is to kick them off," explained Blake. "But the point is that we've hopped over the starvation stile. Understand? The whple blessed cliff end is an omelette waiting for our pan. Pass the leopardettes, Miss Jenny." -When the last bit of m e a t had disappeared, Blake raked the eggs from the ashes and began to crack them, solemnly sniffing at each before be laid it on Its leaf platter. Some were a trifle "high." None, however, were thrown away. W h e n it was all over, Winthrope contemplated the scattered shells with a satisfied air. "Do you know," he remarked, "this is the first time I've felt—er—replenished since we found those cocoanuts." "How about one of 'em now to top off on?" questioned Blake. (TO B E CONTINUED.) HOW BEETHOVEN BECAME DEAF. Injured in Excess of Anger Caused by Importunate Tenor. Beethoven gave the following account of how he became deaf to Charles Neate: "I had to deal with a tiresome and capricious tenor. I had already written two great arias to the same words, neither of which pleased him, and also a third, which he did not care for the first time he tried It, but which he took away with him. I was thanking heaven that I was rid of him and had settled down to something else when In less than an hour I recognized his knock at the door. "I sprang up from my table in such a rage that as the man came in at the door 1 flung myself on the floor as they do on the stage I fell on my hands, and when I got up 1 found I was deaf. The doctor said I had Injured the nerves." Lovers of the great master can occupy themselves thinking of thingB they would like to do to the luckless tenor. Rare Gases In the Air. Samples of pure air from a height of eight and one-half miles have been collected by Teisserence de Fort, the French investigator, in his observations on the rare gases, especially argon, neon and helium. The collecting apparatus—a vacuum tube drawn out to a fine point at one end—was carried up by a large sounding balloon. At the desired height an electromagnetic device operated by a barometer broke off the point admitting the air, and a few minutes later a second contact sent a battery current through a platinum wire around the broken end. melting the glass and sealing the tube. AH samples thus obtained show argon and neon, no helium being found In air from above six miles. Why Musicians Wear Long Hair. "Why do musicians wear long hair?" said the barber. "Pshaw, I thought everybody knew t h a t They wear long hair to protect their ears, of course— their sensitive ears. All depends, with musicians, on the ears, the same as all depends on the eyes with painters And the ears of musicians are delicate, liable to take cold, liable to aches. Inflammations and what n o t So they protect them with long hair, and you have no more right to laugh at. the mane of a pianist or violinist than at the protective shields snd pads of your favorite halfback." Law. Of law there can be no less acknowledged than that her seat Is the bosom of God, her voice the harmony of the world; all things In heaven and earth do her homage, the very least as feeling her care, and the greatest as not exempted from her power; both angels and men and creaturts of what condition soever, though each in different sort and manner, yet all with uniform consent, admlting her as the .mother of their peace and joy.—Richard Hooker. COULDN'T GET SI TO ENTHUSE Hired Man's Remarks Could Hardly Be Said to Be in Nature of of Compliment. ** T h e young lawyer, having been nominated for the office of county attorney, thought to surprise an eccentric genius by the name of Si who was working as a hired man on the young lawyer's father's farm. "Well, Si, what do you think?" the young man began. "Sometimes one thing, Lonny, an' sometimes 'oother." "But, Si, they have nominated me for county attorney." "They might 'a' done worse, Lonny. Howsomever, don't holler till you're out of the woods." The young attorney was duly elected, and on his next visit to the farm announced the fact unctuously to SI, who was at the woodpile, saw in band. "Well, Si, 1 am elected by a large majority. What do you think of t h a t ? " "Well, Lonny, down in our parts where I was raised, when we'wanted a stopper 'n' hadn't any cork, we generally* took a corn cob."—Youth's Companion. THE OBJECT HE HAD IN VIEW Farmer Had Not Much Expectation of Turkeys, But He Was Not Losing Anything. A Rhode Island farmer set a bantam hen on 14 turkey eggs, and great was the scandal thereof throughout the neighborhood. Friends from far and uear dropped in for to see and for to admire the freakish feat. "Sa-ay, Silas," asked envious Hiram Haggers, "haow many turkeys d' yew cal'late ter git outer them ai^s?" "Oh, chucks!" Silas answered. "I ain't cal'latin' t" git many lurkeys. I jest admire t' see that pesky little critter n-spreadin' herself."—Harper's Weekly. COMFORTING. Tiis*i&^ Man in the Water—Help! Help! I'm drowning! Droll Gent—What! you don't need. help to drown, man. How an Angry Woman Looked. The other day we saw an angry woman in a street ear and her face way anything but a pleasant picture. She was angry at the conductor, entirely without cause, and That made her look more terrible than if she had had a real grievance.—Nebraska Journal. Eloquence. Knicker — Do people hang on his words ? Bocker—As though they were car straps. SURPRISED H I M Doctor's Test of Food. A doctor in. Kansas experimented with his boy in a tost, of food and gives the particular?. He says: "I naturally watch the effect of different foods on patients. My own little son, a lad of tour, had been ill with pneumonia and during his convalescence did not seem to care for any kind of food. "I knew something of Grape-Nuts and its rather fascinating flavor, and particularly of its nourishing and nerve-building powers, so T started the boy on Grape-Nuts and found from the first dish that, he liked it. "His mother gave it to him steadily and he began to improve at once. In less than a month he had gained about eight, pounds and soon became so well and strong we had no further anxiety about him. "An old patient, of mine, 7.°. years old, came down with serious stomach trouble and before I was called had got. so weak he could oat. almost nothing, and was in a serious condition. He had tried almost every kind of food for the sick without avail. "I immediately put him on Grape- Nuts with good, rich milk and just, a little pinch of sugar. He exclaimed when I came next, day 'Why doctor I never ate anything so good or that made me fefl so much stronger.' "I am pleased to say that he got well on Grape-Nuts, hut he had to stick to it for two or three weeks, then he began to branch out. a little with rice or an egg or two. He got entirely well in spite of his almost hopeless condition. He gained 22 pounds in two months which at. his age is remarkahlr. "f could quote a list of cases where Grape-Nuts has worked wonders." "There's n. Reason." Read "Too Road to Wrellville." in pkgs. Ever rrnrt *•»*" nhovf letter? A »*w •»*> appear* from time to llwf. They nr* jr<*«ni*r. true, aad full of h u n u a laterewt. 4 fttfj &.k »\:.,;VK«* •.•.A-- : : • ' • ^ .•'A,*: tv"-.!V»*!- • • : * - ' • * . , ; • %"' - - ^ . . . > | » l ' j .1-nfcHMt; tie ftecintg gtyfttth F.I.ANDREWS 4 CO. PROPRIETORS. THUB8DAY, JULY 29,1909. These senators who have had a hand in makmg the tariff laws have certainly put their foot in it too. Tortured ou a Home. "For 10 years I could not ride a horse without bein^ in torture from piles," writes L. S. Napier of Rugless, Ky., "when all doctors and other remedies failed, Bucklens Arnica Salve cured me." Infallible for piles, burns scalds, • i t s , boils, Fever Sores, eczema, sault rheum, Corn.-. 25c. Guaranteed by F. A. Sipjer. • J o h n D . ^Rockefeller i s determined t h a t no one shall g o h u n - g r y for t h e lack of education, while A n d r e w Carnegie is feeding libraries to the starving. Life 100,000 Years Ago. Scientists have found in a cave in Switzerland bones of men who lived 100,000 years ago, when life was in constant danger from wild beasts. To day the danger as shown by A. W. Brown of Alexander, Me., is largely from deadly disease. "If it bad notbeen for Dr. Kint-s New Discovery, which cured n ••», I cou'd not have lived," be write>, " suffering as I did trotn a severe lung trouble and stubborn rout? h "' To cure. Sore Luntjs. Colds, obstinate Coughs, and prevent Pneumonia, its the best medicine on ; Over iu China when a man be-1 ' _ giastohowHor refo^, the, m\^SSffSLl&S^fjSSt him. Iu thia christian oouptry ! u ejsapaxieoa wkh thai etrufsle tnm they simply laugh at him andI p * * ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ v l t h ^ u ^ ^ . . flippant remarks about a disar- tka,'to«M o< tki geateat ever e+ rangement of the machinery in J*** S V * * * * ***** " ^ J 0 hie head. lorsfront. The regular i*os oafi lot tt« fair Is a* follows: Monday, September •—Si 10 paeej MTii $100; 3:18 trot. 9t00f till saee, 1000. Tueaday, September 7—2:11 M M , ¢000; 1:12 trot, 500; 2:21 pee*, 9100. W«dn«s4ay, September S-—2:H trot, 1500; free-for-all pace, 1600; 2:10 trot, $600. Thursday, September 9—8:24 peoe, 1600: 2:16 trot, »500; 3:13 pace, $600. Friday, September 10—ttee-fer-ell trot, $600; 2:1» pace, »500; l : N $600. DeWius Caruoliaed Witch Hazel Salve i* fcood lor little outs or big ones. It is healing cooling and soothing. There is just one original and many substitutes. He sure you get the original DeWitts Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve. Recommended and Hold by F. A. O d e r . D r o n u L Some people eveu yet decline to take the Egyptian tnoth seriously. Twenty-five acres of oak woods in Massachusetts is to be burned in LOCAL O W l Women Indivptneablt. •Tm the president of the Progressiva Woman's league," said the spare fe j male with stum features as she gral> , bed the Loudon bus conductor by the order to destroy t h e m i g h t y army j Hieeve and mad* him register over of these pests recently mobilized j again one of the fares he bad ju*t there. I u all the tract t h e r e is not 1 C 0 < l T e t t " . , ,. . , „ ' I "I uan t help that, uiaaui, replied not a twig or leaf which does swarm with the destroyers. earth. 50.* and by F. A, Sigler. $1 00 Guaranteed Trin1 bottle free. Sees Mother Ur^iv Youug. *klt would be bard to overstate i wonderful ehangn in my mother sinc^ | she began to use Electric Hitters," writes Mrs. W, ij. tillpntrick o! Danf'orth, Me>. "Altliouu'h past 70 sbe seeir.s realy to lie. trrowin^ yonim yountr a<-{ain. rit:e suffered untold misery from dy-iiejis;a for 20 vears. At last she cmiil nif-1her e.if, drink nor sleen. 15^'tors ^nve tier up .tud all remedies tailed till Electric BitM's worked such wondeis N'r ber 1?e^d 1111.'' They invigorate ft!! vita! organs, cure Liver and Kidney truuliles, iiuln"" sleep, impart strength and appeti'n. Onl.v 50c at V. A. Siuiet •;. the eemductor in a ruther short tone. "Nobody asked yon to," she weut ou. 'Tin ^atirorijijjr statistbs, :tnd 1 spent J twopoiuv just to get on this bus to inj terview you. The wUiU'inont luis hi^oji ! made in some newspapers, in an at- ^,lfJ j temi>t to prove that our sex is incapable of handling the reius of gover.'!- It is not 8urpriBitig that the determined stand which President i Taft has taken in favor of tariff i revision should have commando 1 ! the respect ami f.ppioval of the j entire country. I For w«;.k Iacl», 1 ,^ ;-ache, inflamationoftbe bladdpr and rheutr.atic i pains theie is nothing known that is better for |ionipt relief than DeWitts Kidney find Rladdcv 1'ills. These famous [.Lii> have been giving such , universal satisfaction throughout the country that they are rapidly becoming fnown as tbe leading and most effective Kidney and Bladder Pills. Tin re if lid doubt a be tit what they will do and you will tind the truth ol this statuiieril veiified in a sbort time alter you have been using tbem. Recoimmended and fold by F. A. Slgler, Dmiglit a R l A T RA«1N« AT T H 1 P A i * Fseteet Antmelt In the WwNl Wtk Meet tcptambsr t<1d ttral Society 1» shown la tbe een> pletemeAe of the depe/tmeat. Ttje sighted. Mo tingla feature of a ftaee traete more people on Its own ttian th« racing, if tt It of merit. That thli fa«t U weU by the powen that bae>e been a n i thoae then MM In the Michigan Afrt> flAta< Hee* #rani et*o4, the m&fniaoemt Mile teaeh, the tpaoloui and healthful eta* Wee, represent*)! in ell an eittay of OT«7 $100,000, show what ie tfiougflf of the harneg* horaee at the MlehifaA State rair. There it no more eomplete plaat down the ltne of the fraud ofrcuit than that juat outside of Detroit, whwr« the big fair la held each year. The Wexk wee tebuUt last year at a eoet of $10,000 and BOW presents tbe oooapoelte surface, so iuoces»ful at Memphis, the pattern after whloh other traeke are cut. The fact that at the State Pair of 1906 ne less than nine horsca beat 3:10 in winning heat* on the track T^T^T^m^^^— and at the blue rihbon meeating that There are of course manv RfateK y e a r * n u m b e r o f m e r e ure oi course mau) stateb- demolishea show sw owrlhda'st rae cfeadset wtrearcek men and politicians who question Michigan has. It is the talk of tha t h e loyalty of t h , P r e s i d e n t to the «T«> Z ? \ ^ V ? £ ^ ' ^ l protective policy, but we venture traek ie used for the State Fair and j to. , b,e,l ieve that anch m*n are short «nee•r sg r aa nad opcpirocrutuitn itya «oorfd slneegi ngth beo lrasier-i ; »ace on the fasteet piece of dirt, out of <JoorR. j The equipmentB arp perfect. Such ii the growth of tho popularity of the I spnrt of the sulky that ftack year sees j additional demand for Btabiinp, and this Bwmmor a new barn with a OR- j pRClJy of fifty has been completed. In ! all 300 horses can he housed in roomy < box-stalls in the speed barns, and be- j cause of the general dealve to stroll ; down snd take a look at them the dl- ' rectors of ihe society have had laid a continuation nf thp concrete walks, which now run past the cattle, sheep, j pwirio and speed barns—an excellent ! idea. I In the past, thp fair has been fortunate In attracting a good class of horses, and there are reasons why there will be an ina pro vena ent thia year. A new fair at. Kalamazoo opens fin August 30. and in connection with it. there will bo a big race meeting. The Kalamn/on p'alcoa have attracted an unusual numboi" of horses, and from ;hat. nit v' ibi- horses will come to iVirnit", w'- :-- tlip Sf:>to Fai:* race proRV.iin ci • r,s ^eptraibMv t'i and continues for five afternoons. Tbe State Fair is a member of the Michigan circuit.; othpr states will contribute. ao from all sources it promises to assemble a lot of last and clever race hornes. Iu addition to the fifteen race.* scheduled for the five afternoons there wth" be a gre'at attraction on September 9. Dan Patch, l:Bf, the anbeatpn champion of the world, will race against Minor Heir, 1:59½. his moat formidable rival. T bey will go one 1 ^at, the idea be u: ;o lower the world's record b •'.".,.,• t o minutes, which the :ra';:.i>v o, thp horsps an ^^ he will be able to do If the weather and traek i r e right. Jf f^Ul be the most, snpctacular oVpnt i.^r" Atio^vn to uiout, that one woman ylves more trouble in a public conveyance thun ;. do/A-ii men." ^ s "Well, iini'ain"—• ••rerhaos I'd better imt it m*-:;' plainly." slio said, Interrupting lii:o "Let mo ask you as a conductor, iwiiu: you tinti your work easier if no wo;:ioi. at all roth' in the onimbusesV" "It mi'.ht lie a little easier, ma'am." he replied, "but I don't see how in the world we would ever get along with out i.Uo)n." "Jlold onT' she cried joyfully. "Le nii» write down every word you'vt said. Once more. I see, we will be able to silen.-e our enemies. Now. my good nuin, tell me why female passe;; gers are indispensable." "Because, ma'am." roiurned the i o ; ductor, "if it wasn't for the worn •: we could^gver get rid of all the 1 a-.. money wWnappen to take."' PATENTS promptly obtained In all oonntries OR NO « 1 . TRADK-MARRS, ('aventsleirt I 'opyilvtitsrt'Kt»- IMtredi Henii Sketch, Alodel or Photo, for PRSE REPORT on V'iitentalnhty. Patent paction exclusively. RANK RKFKRENCKS. Send 4 cents in utiunp? tur om two invuliuilile bookH on HOW TO OBTAIN ami SELL PAT* ENTS, Which ones will i»ay, llowUrni't ivinvrtner, patent ht\T mid other valiwlile Uilonnalioiu D. SWIFT & CO. PATENT LAWYER8, L303 Seventh St., Washington, D. C.^ The talk of an elactrio Una, a ipnr of tha D. TJ7%, from ManobMter to Dexter, is beinsr revived again. Tbe publishers of tbe Linden Leader are having a two weeks vacation, only being at tbe office two days each week to van tbe paper and get it into tbe post office. One ot the Howell papers clipped our Uh i I son cor. verbatum last week and in another place gave oredit to one item from the cor. Good news all of it, wasn't it Bro. Critt. It would be a good thing if some antoists (and Rome others too) would send to the secretary ot state for a copy of the motor vehicle laws. Some changes will be ot especial interest to owners and drivers of machines. -Many drivers of automobiles have been put into tbe ditch, run into a rut or stuck in the sand because there are a number of people not familiar with the state law m regard to one vehicle passing the other on the highway.— Chelsea Tribune L'rop a card to tbe secretary of state* and ask for a copy ef the motor vehicle laws. t * r ^ - * ~ • w » - ~rw884kfc4,-ff'. The teat* M ' ' - * ^ ' £ ' ^ e V CfTATE of MICHIGAN. Couuty of LlvlnuetoB Probate Court for enid county. .KBtate of THOMAS PARHKLL, deoeaMed, Tbe undereljined liavlny Deeu appointed, by Judge of Probate ot said county, uuiiimisaloners on clttluiB In the matter ot aaUleaUtc,ttudfoDruiiiutbB from tSe 24th day of July, A.l). 1901», having been allowed by eald Judjje qf Probate to all persons hohlf ug claia.H againat said estate in which to preserft their claims* t o UB for examination and adjuatmeut. Not:co is hereby given that we will meet on the ii4th day ot September, A. U. 1W09, and on the sloth day of November A. D. 19C9, at ten o'clock a.m of j each day at the store of T. Henry Howlett in the l village of Gregory, in said county to receive unJ i examine such claims. j l'ateri: Howell, Mich. July 24.11, A. I>. llKW. Pitch (;. Montague ) > Couimissloncrs on Claims tofa'of live ftock »t"tbtvjM|M«Jg which o p w Sept. 1 T*eT»f3»"gf atkrmra nogfe xtnhaen tUav feoart Otaoal^ eaonmd,n tiMmt^ •^••t•l"t entire abow .bmildlBif and fr0«4« during tbe T*k ta* ^ _ , Before any aaUaaM • w ^ M H B r Into their Qaaiteie/ali, «tab|W» 5 3 f t , etc., will be thorough^ fH^S^^'SS' refuse that may have' «t^*u»ift. there, apd then thejt « 1 * Im.ttPtfmQr, ly and completely 4lito«acta4 *o. « » ^ prevent any poBtfbittty of aieeeti being acquired from the eondttioa ef the ground* before tbe live etook afr rivee. m „ _ . . During tbe enUre time e< the Fait a eonstant attendance of a eorpa ef expert aiBlstaati wiM be eoattauoealf disinfecting all tbe live teeek aaA bulldinge, ao that tt wiU prevent a»y poaalble outbreak of oontagioua ftl* eaaes while on the grounds. Arrangement* will be made for par* ties who wish to have their ato©** •prayed before entering the groubda, and th« fact that Mesara. Parke, Davis & Company will have tbla matter in charge, and will uae the dlainfecttuit Kreso for the purpose, is sufficient to know that it will be done properly . and effectively. x . • ThlH Ann has taken care of over 200 large, expositions of this ^escrlp-, tl'on, and by using: Kreso haVe"prevented any outbreak of disease; this is certainly a safeguard against any sucb troubles that otherwise might arise. Fred HoVloU t :W STATKof:\iicinuAN: The Probate Court for the County ef Livingston. At a session ot said court, held at the probate office in the village « ' Howell, in eaid county, on the ^ t h duy ot July A. t) 1^09. Present, Arthui A, Montague, .Indue ol Probate. In tbe matter of the cwtateof VALKNTIMK WIKOANO, de<f>H»e(l, Cathorine Wiegand baviu^ tiled in said court her final account as adminetratris of said entate, and her petition praying for the allowance thereof. It is ordered that Monday the 23rd day of August A. D. 1909, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate ornce, be and ia hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account. It IB further ordered, that public notiao thereof be given by publlcationof a copy of this order, for three eucceaBlve weeks previous to Biild ility of hearing in the PINCKVKY IUBPATCU, a new^pap «v printed and circulated in said county, (32 ARTHUR A. MONTAOUK, Judge of Probata RfemdtisiEL " I \ l \ r m o t h e r is a g r e a t s u f f e r e r f r o m r h e u m a t i s m , a n d D r . M i l e s ' A n t i - 1 ' a i n T i l l s i s t h e o n l y r e m e d y t h a t r e l i e v e h e r . " M R S . G. D A Y F . N P O R T , R - V c e l i e l d , N . J . F o r t h e p a i n s of r T ' e ' t ^ o i t i s t n t h e r e is n o t h i n g t h a t c a n e foal , D r . M i l e s ' A n t i - P a i n P i l l s . T h e } ' nvi"-i:ofiK' th;il n e r v o u s i r r i - t a t i o n , i CIK'YC - t h e p a i n anil s w e l l i n g , whili- t h i ' y h a v e a t e m b . a i r y t o a l l a y f e v e r . If t a k e n a s <|irer!<",l t h e y a r e i n v a l u a b l e ti» c h r o n i c .- t t i f c r c r s , a s t h e w e a k e n i n g effect of p a i n i^ h ' < s - eiie«'. T r y t h e m - y n t i r d r u y g i s t s e l l s t h e m . The first package will benefit; If not, your druggist will return your money. FRANK I ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SFftl ' T i rtrr.H OFF cr A Niffht Riders Raid The worst night riders aie calomel croton oil or aloes pills. They raid your bed to rob you of rpst. Not so with Dr. King* New Li to Pills. They never di^rt^s or inennvenienoe, lint always clean.-e tbe system, curing colds, Headachy Uonstipation, Malaria 35c at F . A. Skiers. In several sections of the aonth •the good roads movement ia being stimnlated by the fact fhat existing roads are FO bad that they break a large precentage of the jugs hauled over them. Do You Fish? If so, you should net he without Heddons "D0WAGIACn Minnows, the most popular and successful hues tor catching Bass, Pike, Muskallnn^e, and all species of pame fishes. Wonderful matches ot fish are marlfl Upon tbe.se Minnows, as the editor of this paper can tej#ify. It you will wtite to Heddon anfl SQBS. Manutactnrprs, Dowaria. . Mich igan, they will send you free ot rnaro-e a handsome r<italopr sbowina" these Minnows printed in enitrs and ie flint/ you also bow to u^e them. t 20 Invest in Timber A VISIBLE INCREASING SECURITY 2 0 % Earnings THE MICHICAN PACIFIC LUMBER COMPANY Commenced operation! April 1st, and reports are received from the Camp regularly. Logs are now being delivered to the mills at the rate of 150,000 feet daily at a profit Of fo.oo per thousand feet; $900 per day, or $300,000 per year. These are facta, not estimates. The Company will market 300,000 feet daily next yeax—figure for yourself what the profits will be. At this rate it would take twenty-five yeart to cut tbe timber. ^ , If you are interested in learning how money is made from operation ia TssWr, write ut for copies of the reports as they come from Camp. P R O P E R T Y SO square m i l e s - - % 2 , 5 8 0 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 foot of T i m b e r - T T ^, O n tide w a t e r - 3 0 mllee from market-* %0 Value today aa standing Timber 9 2 , 0 0 9 . 0 0 0 . Bond Issue represents but t o 1-2 efts, per thousand. Capitalization leas t h a n aotual value. We have purchased $500,000 of the first mortgage 6% bonds on this property, together with a large block of the capital stock and are now offering same to our clients, and the Michigan public generally. We bought these bonds and stock last fall when logs were selling at $8.50 per thousand feet. They are now worth $11.50 and will sell much higher. To purchasers of bonds we extend the privilege of buying a like amount of stock. As often as $50,000 of the bonds are sold, the price of the stock will be advanced until it is selling somewhere near its value. It is listed on the local Detroit Exchange where a ready market is obtainable. Watch the daily papers for quotations and BUY NOW. DON'T WAIT. If you are not familiar with the standing of our House, ask your Banker. B. CADWELL & COMPANY, INVESTMENT BANKERS. 77OPBN0BSC0T BLDO. D E T R O I T , M I O H . S e e O U P Pine L>ine of Post Cards m m m m ^ m • ; i •' t i n . ' • < ' •. "'• • . ' , . • ' • . . " : £ ' * * « " .- ' . . ' : . ' l ! - ! ' • ' • « • • • > . . . . . . • - • • . . 'V . •'<- i'W . '•"-'•#•• vS"-'••• ^:.-^.- •- ' ••,:.; y •: • > ' < . ; : '• • " v \ v - . • . • • . ' • ' : ' - . •• i &'•• d*':'' at. > • ' • • - " ; - * ' V ' • ..i "' i.i'r**' " ' 1, ' " H r W\- %•--^,,U>----t 7"! / • > - •5*;. & * * * > • w " •'•*&'•++* " • * # • « • T*V- -/Y"1 *. JuWiito CATTLE AT I M STATU FAIK.UKUTSO*, IJETROIT . ' * * • I -yr nrawfcuf <H jJhuvo,t«r*x»urtttttirvn aud free reoort^ 1 , ¥rw» advice, huw to obtain pu*euta, trade wark*, IfPWrigaia,©ttw, |M A-tL COUNTRIESVButUttU dirttt with Washington saves time, Vifonty and vften the faUnt. ™ PttMt and Infringement Practice ExelusWtsy. Write or oome to ua at i ata». at*. v*n# s w « rasas <MU«, t"-: battacrlbexor t i e Huckner tt*patcb • • i W ^ H H m H A •».' «», 6 0 Y E A R S ' E X P E R I E N C E ctric Succeed when everything else fails. In nervous prostration and female weaknesses tbey are the supreme remedy, aa thousands have testified. FOR KIDNEY, U V E R AND STOMACH TROUBLE it is the best medicine ever sold over a druggist's counter. wmrnKmrnmBmammammmmmammmmm T R A D E M A R K S D E S I G N S C O P Y R I G H T S A C . Anyone sending a sketch and description may gutoklT nacertalu our oinntcn free whether an flwention is probably piitentnble. CunimunlcatlonaBtrictljrcoiiOdential. HANDBOOK on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munu & Co. receive tpecial notice, without charge, iu the $e*^tific flmertcaru K bandHoineijr Ulustrated weekly. Iiamest otr* eulatlou of any adentlflo loarnal. Terms, l a a year; tnur months. |L Sold by all newsdealers. MUNN & Cot 3«,B~«*»^ New York Branch Office. u2& F 8 U Washington. D. 0. ,HE WORLDS GREATEST SEWIN6.MACHINE ft. * L ' G H T RUNNING > HEWHOMf ireless Cooker . You'll B e Surprised at the Low D i n e t Price TU Make You E g g * * 1 * P'?**'1 1>7 ft»U »0 (UT»' trUl or Do oi»rn— V»yi for Mtf ftiMMt—Cook, futut—No upwiMO* ucwtrj-UtMi WJ ptnxnt os ru«l, Ma* u d work— HoMutllat Ktlal UMII— y«rfX)> iMMkrtM —HKMtt em'tin«p> BriU.Hltou, tiuitt-KoMU, iMkkM,FriM —S*at pionpaj so W P C l i D A T B ' FKKK TRIAL CoaplcicWUkfcuutt- Ini; AtUchMFnt. AUo VKM'19iKALl'XIM'.H tUUkl.NM ITtAblL^ I'UKK l«od Bima tali; for ofer' "" ipUB4ld KM1|W L>* k CkUlof FffcMO'l Ion to-ym f»et«jpriet«. WH. ('AEMHUL < 0. SlitRt, nejsjr, miii:. lfyoo want either a Vibrating Shuttle, Rotary Shuttle or a Hlnele Thread [Chain Stitch] Bewiug Machine write to THE NEW HQMt 9EWINI MAOHtNE QOMPANT O r a n g e , M a s s . Many sewtni* machines are made to iell regardless ol quality, but the N e w H o m e is made to wear. Otur guaranty never runs out, * Itold bw autborlaed dealen osd«r* FOR SALB BY THE GUBES PORTABLE SHINGLE MACHINE W I T H OR W I T H O U T B O L T I N C A T T A C H M E N T . The cut shows machine with 20 Inch Saw and Shingle Car* rlege, ready for cutting shingle* I t in. lont,«itd 4 In. wMe. P r i c e $ 7 8 . 0 0 . With 36 ln«h Bolting Saw tlt« ftoltlnt; Carrlftfe, P r i c e $ 2 5 . 0 0 e x t r a This Machine will cut K),000 to 12,000 shingles per day. Carriages made from selected hard wood. Track Is solid rolled steel. For catting shingles requires,* to 6 H. P. For bolting B I t 8 H. P. Wsifht 550 lbs. IT IS A MONEY-MAKER- Equipped with the bolting attachment it is a complete shingle outfit In itself. Can be adjusted for any desired taper or thickness. For cutting the round log into shingle lengths, we manufacture a high grade.low priced drag saw machine. Bead for circulars & special net nrices. ftfo CIBBES MACHINERY COMPANY, r w n COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA. K n c t o * * , Efrollor*, * » a w M i l l M a e h l n o r y , txto. 5¾ iVfl Eat What You w a n t of t h e food you need Kodol will digest it. You need a sufficient amount of fOOd wholesome food and more than this you need to fully digest it. Else you can't pain strength, nor $ | n you strengthen your stomach if tt Is weak. You must eat in order to live and maintain strength. You must not dirt% because the body requires that you eat a sufficient amount of food regularly. '!. • . But this food must be digested, ihd it must be digested thoroughly, ^When the stomach can't do it, you must take something that will help the stomach. The proper way to do is to eat What you want, and let Kodol digest the food. ' ""Nothing ela$ can do this. When the stomach., it. weak it needs help; you must help it by giving it rest, and Kodol will do that. 0 ur ruarantce Go to your dn:g;rl';t today, and purchase a dollar hoi tie, :uui li you can honestly pay, that you dkl not receive any benefits from it, after using the entire bottle, the druggist will refund your money to you without question or delay. We will pay the druggist the price of the bottle purchased by you. This offer applies to the large bottle only and to but one in a family. We could not afford to make such an offer, unless we positively knew what Kodol will do for you. It would bankrupt us. The dollar bottle contains 2¾ timet as much as the fifty cent bottle, T\od:M is made at the laboratories oi i-. C. Do Witt & Lo., Chicago. i ALL DRUGGISTS ke«e*s-e»e-e«e^**«e*e-*» * » • • * ka»e*HeMMie»a>«p«*rii«sMe> •+~*—+m>*-» * m E ^ ^ T r i l T i e re«i 4tn| wfl^V^b ^s^^buf JotUt' wi<Jow<*r who wu/looked uponMB eU**ihle, Lie wa^a Deacon Thoroaa ajit *---mau of fo|$y. It WA», generally' «aid inj^he town that thoae nine widows were on UM dea<#©*3 trail and that nothing walr surer than that one" of then* woulo* ultinately capture htm. One day a neW widow arrived to towp, and the deacon waa almost the nifr inaj^to lear^ of net adVefli! The nine ftxtwrea tshoyJd not be permitted] to eapape crkieisqj. Any one of them could have solved the problem in six months had she gone at It in the proper way. They were watching each other. For Instance, if the Widow Barnes *wa's known to have sent a blackberry pie fresh from the oven over to the deacon, who kept bachelor's hall, the Widow Green hustled herself and serit a strawberry shortcake, and the Widow Black followed it wtth a pair of slippers of her own make. If the Wid- QW Sabin saw him sitting on his porch and smoking his pipe after supper and Btopped at his gate to ask him if be thought it paid to raise hogs in town he would not have time to figure it out before the Widow Blossom would be along to ask him what was the best thing to kill worms on plum trees. The nine widows congratulated themselves on their perseverance and shrewdness. Bach one thought she had the game In her own hands, but each one was destined to learn that she had simply been frittering away her time. There afe widows and widows. There are widows who have heads on them and widows who sit and sigh and wait. The teams transporting No. 10*8 household effects had only driven up to the door of the house she had rented when she appeared before Deacon Thomas, who was working in bis garden, to ask him to come over and settle a disputed point with one of the drivers. He set tied it in her favor, of course. Then his advice was sought as to a cow and other matters, and the seven of the nine widows that came skulking about got no show at all. The deacon went home with a new thought In his rjolnd. Other new thoughts w # e adfted to K nepgr He was hardly through breaJ when No: 10 came ever and asked bitn to take care of $4Ub in cash tor her until *he haft tjttne to drfrt over to the back at Grafton. She sent him to the •tore for carpet tacks, asked bis assistance to put up window curtains, any before noon he had a hammer in hand and was repairing the front fene*. Widows from the list of nine came along and spoke of doofibetng ont 6f order and pumps choked up and what a nice thing it was to have a handy man around, but the deacon didn't take the hints. Next day, with her own house still unsettled, No. 10 walk ed over to the deacon's and drove him outdoors to whitewash the trunks of his apple trees and then put his rooms to rights. She swept and dusted and rearranged and made his bed, and when she went home she carried some of his garments that needed mending or patching. The deacon sat down with his chin on his hands and thought. He had to think. Some of the nine widows passed his gate and halted to ask him this or that, but he was so wrapped up in his thoughts that he failed to see them. Mrs. Graham sent her little boy over with a dish of blackberries for him, but on the way he encountered the boy sent by No. 10 with an angel cake and was crowded Into the ditch and his dish emptied. The next day the new arrival confided to the deacon that she had washed, ironed, baked and put np four gallons of peach pickles in a day; also that she always got a cent a pound mote for her paper rags than any other housekeeper. On the next day she exhibited n railroad bond for $1,000 and said that its keeping so worried her that she sometimes thought of getting married again. On the next day she had the deacon drive her over to the bank, and he saw her deposit actual money and get a check book. On the way home she observed that a man of his general intelligence, with a smart wife to back him, could he elected a county supervisor the next fall as easy aR rolling off a log. On the next day while the nine widows were holding an.indignation meeting at the house of one of the number and had sent for a minister to ask that the past record of the new widow be hunted up and laid bare No. 10 entered the deacon's orchard, where he was still applying the whitewash brush. aad said: "Deacon, I had as ge**l as bOQ«£t the house I moved into, but I got to thinking last night. Suppose I should meet a man here that I was willing to trust my future to. He would probably Have a house of his own. TTe would nV.u':* 1 t-...-..:•.". -.:.1 ;•-.' 1^:^..1 ut another house over to him, wouldn't he?" "Naturally," replied the deacon as be^ found his. K^rt kcnting faster^ therefore i hai* oandnde J net to*bay for* eon* that*, if at all. Dontftt* tfcftftk sir ftdgvaaot sound?" The deacpA. dlfj, but aa he bJush*) and alamntanid anf tried to say so the widow laid a band o r bla arm and •aid;- "Thar*, .theft, L*t tt go^Juat,,JW>it. Just consider that- we are engaged. and well set the day later on:* Aud the -alae 4tiato«3^ laggards in cauena assembled looked at each other and gasped for breath aud— "Resolved, That we never beard of such tt thing in all our boru days latere." _ M. QUAD • * % v ^ DeWitts Little Early Risers are fate, sure, little pille with a reputation. They art the best pilla made. Be sure you get Early Risers. K«cojnme0 dedand Bold by F. • . BLfier. Druigiat. All tlsB M V S lor * U t par yarft Subscribe) for tfe* (She fmrtiun §i*patth t'UJUJJBBDSVXB'f THCaasaYXOttMlie BY ttibacripUoA Price $1 in Advance. £ut«rua at the Poatoldce at Flncamei, Jlicui£ax» aa eecoad-daes matter AdTerUalax ratea made kiMCfa en application. F R A N K U. A N O R I W 8 So C O EDiToaa A»O PDorRJIiTiTI oas. CHURCHES. MiTHODlST KFISCOPAL UHUKUH. Kev. 1>.C, UttlujoLa paator. iServicea ever.) Sunday morning tit I0:3u, and every bund*) evening at ?:uu o'clock, Prayer meetingThuibday eveniDKS. Sunday school at close ot moiuinij service. AIISB MASV VANFLKBT, Supt. C^O^UrtiiUAriONAL, CHUktOU. ,' Uev. A. G. Gatea paator. Service eveij Sunuay morning at iU:>iU and every Sundaj evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thuu day evenings daaday echoolat cl one of mom inn service. Mre. lirace Crotoot, Supt,, J. A. Cadwell bee. ^ L>T. MAKY'3 'J ATHOL.1C (J EU EC hi. O Kev. M. J. Uomuierlord, I'aator. Service* every Sunday. Low nieea att:»uo'ciocli high niaas witaaertuon at 10'3u a. m. Catecnisn. «t3:<X)p. m., veapersaDii be>adictionat7:aup.iL mmm mm • w SOCIETIES: '£ «6 A40. H. Society of tnlepiecs,meets ever> third Sunday intne Fr. Matthew Hall. n Tuomey and M. r. K»hy.County D e l e g a t e r i i l l a W . O . T . U . meets the second Saturday of t e a « a » o n t a a t u : 3 0 j ) . m, at the noosea oi toe BMiubeia fiveryono interested in temperance in coaiifflly invited. M.r»; l«al aigler, Free. M«a Jennie «anon, Secretary. _ C.T. A. and B. eociet-a a u u l i pUc^j, »** every third Satoroay evt'uiui; in the fr.Aiai r Hall. John Dono.uK, F»e*iuent, X «v new I T MlflUTb OF 11 AC0A iiL i. 5-. XavjajtatevSrY ifrxuayevbiuu^ nu oi •.ei^ttfu.. of the moon *t th«ir uall in iuc si*i liiuu, i>^^ Vlsittng brothtsra art^orulallyiuviUic. C, V.\anWiniJe, sir liniunt Coinmeudct B . P . MortanwJD, - Record Keeper V. U.JackBon, Finauoe Keeper Livingston Lodge, N o . ^ F A , A , M . ku^ulhi CouimuuitatiOD Tiitaday eveainK.on or ueioit tuetull of the moou. F.O. Jackson. V\ . M OHDKK UF EAsTiiKJJ t i l Alt meets each mouu the Friday evening following the re^uiiu i A A.M. meeting, Mas.>KTTB VAUGHH, W. M. Oiu-EK OF MODBKN WOODMEN Heel the nxat Tuursuay ivening of each Mocth ID in<' Maocabee hall. 0. L.Grimes V. U LADIES OF THE MACCAKLhS. Aleet t»erj la and ;ird Saturday of each a:outh ht a :30 p v.-.. K.O. i'.M. nail. Visiting sisters cordially it, vited. LILA CoNiWAY, Lady Com. K MUUlTs OF m i LOYAL ^L'ARD F. L. Andrew* F. M, ^ . _ BUSINtSb CARDS. H..F. S^QLER M. D- C, L, SIQLER M. C DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, PhysiciauB and SurgeouB. A H I aht prou>i; lj attended to day or night. Office on MainsOeet Pinckney, Mich. F0RSAk€/ (Manor Woawo) : A 3 3 0 *cr« ^ 0 ^ ^ 1 ^ . ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 ^ Issued by t b ^ Department' ot the Interior, Goyernmebt of Canada, Ottawa, under the Yoiowiaer Branty. Act, 1 « 8 . Ooadfor3^0*cre»af , W ^ Doromtoo U t d open lor entry in ht' berti, Saskatcne*an or Manitoba. Any perso«vA)¥er the atfa.ot 18 jesrs, MAN or WOMAN, tan aqejoire this, land with this Certificate without i n r tfcer char«e. For immediate sale.r- $800. Write or wire, L. E. Telford, 131 Shutter Street, Toronto, UanadV t 81 THE FREEPORT HOOK I SCIENTIFIC FISH HOW mmmmm (Patented 1904-1008) A sure-catch fiBh-hook. A bait saver. I t is perfectly weed proof and snag proof, wben properly baited. I t has the only scientific color lure. I t will not kink, bind or ride, i u fact a real scientific ally constructed fiBh hook t o r casting or trolling for both deep and surface fishing. Write for "A Little Book Aboflt k Hook" Aek your dealer for i t ^ r address Louis Biersach, DISPATCH BLOCK Freeport, III. AUTOISTS Should Always Use Monomobile Oil The Best Made Ask Your Dealer For It. J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SATISFACTION G U A R M T E E D For information, CRII at the P i n c k n e y D i s - T A T C H office. Auction Bills F r e e . D e x t e r I n d e p e n d a n t P h o n e A r r a n g e m e n t s matle Lor sale hy p h o n e :-i my expense. Oct 07 A d d r e s s , D e x t e r , /Michigan R W . D A X I K L S , tt£NKRAL AUCTIUNEEK. Satistacucn Guaranteed. For informalion call at BlsrATCH Office or address Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. Lyndilla phone connection. Auction hills and tin cup furnished tree NO MORE HEADACHE. SALLADE'S Nerve-Alga! 6o4d and Silver Headache Powders. A positive and permanent cure for alf forms of headache and neuralgia. 1» compounded by one of the.best chemists in the United States. Positively has no morphine or dangerous opiate in its composition and will cure the most violent headache caused by biliousness or nervousness in ten minutes if used as directed. It leaves the head clear and bright and the strength renewed. There is nothing "just as good." Can be taken by an infant and leaves no after affects. A few of the many testimonials we have received. Mrs. Dell Areviu. \fadiaoh, "Wise., writes i "Your Nerve Alga h idache Powtfershave ei tirely cured me of s.cic Headache." aches. Would not be without them.'* Mr. W. B. Pearl, Wseeca, Minn., writes: " We could not be without your Nerve AIM Headache PoweVs." ^ 28 c e n t s a b o x at all druggists. Write for free sample. S A L L A D r i C H E M I C A L C O . , F o n d - d u - L a c , - W i s . — — — ^ m m m m m — ^ m ^ m ^ ^ — ^ ^ — . ^ T • . n , THE GLOBE GASOLINE ENGINES Every practical farmer should have one. A power so handy and so easily raananed, so ready and so inexpensive, finds m many duties on the average farm that it is likely to be in operation fbr at least part of almost every working day in the year. Does not require a skilled operator. Any man or boy of ordinary intelligence can op» erate one of the Globe Gasoline Engine*. The dest$m of the Globe Engine is simple and compact, and admirably adapted to the resist* ance of strain. The material and worajnajsarp. are the baft. Absolutely reliable. jrc.iNNr.tae1 in fuel consumption. Can be run with fferftet safety, A full guasantee accompanies/ entrine. bend fbr catatQfpe aad price-hat 8L0BE POUKDRY t HA0HI1E BOMPAIY, * ttablfgM, I h i s :¾¾¾ '^ ' * «% s -.-:: r. --. ^'^npw^B^H n - # ^ •'ti^Tj: A '^k -•'•\.riT: • U •!'. hfr . ' : ' / • • ••:>t AA i •I it " w \ j ? > .••••; ^ • ' • ' / » " • • " . ^"/s'h" i * ••*?•'< •*•*£ V" : ^ « >K* ' :***. W:. •;-• ,v, • . v •;V*\ '•#J^T' - - - - ^ "-">V *fe f r '^s$l ".VOTB •A+:~ •.VI'; * , . : . * * • ' " * * - ' . • « . > - - V 'I*v A . ^ ' *••'• • ! • . » • . » - > » H , . • . " • » . • • ' . - » » * .*> . • ,' ' > , r « . " • . ' . . . ? • • » ' ; * - • • : • _ - ' r •*" ;> ;H • ; • . „ ! ' • ^ ¾ •PPSfj WMMMNtf ^ ^ N « M ^ * * » * ^ I | » * M mm 4JU,1m ID Which Yellow Wins •A™V -asu.MKMS.HI,W ir.t ff clpan.f«rjtyiyrfmjtf mm mwmemmwmamm n Comfort W W (Copyright, by J. B. Uppincott Co.) /Too would have .to see McConachie tt eateh the P°wer of the saying that to»e* jusl ss'mean ss*he looked. Hf aid a »h*ad like a quinine csp- •10«,<.«** as fuU of gall. His akin jejis fpsyish-brown; his eye* were like djl*4 cinders if you let him alone, Dint they blew red when MB temper <sja*.' turned on. A wild-eat had got t i e beck-thresh on his other features, ai year needed a field glass to pick thexn out The rest of McConachie its *4jd*t shape and gorilla arms, e Sodom fotks haven't got any feel- I against a man's looks if his heart 14 God's little garden, but. McGonachie's wasn't. . For age^r and ages the Mammon Canyon and Sodom had known thiB eye-warmer. The old river-mother Itre&bJm, if we didn't, and had shown bjm her choicest streaks of yellow for years. He was richer than anybody lit our part of Arizona, and no bank, Ma, circus, or bar ever profited a anlle's worth from the turnings of his pick. We all believed that Mcdbnachie took his winnings back to nature, cached them somewhere in the gorge or under his shanty. He never got drunk nor married, and the eiche didn't leak. Maybe we were rough on McConachie at times. One biasing noon when Sodom was scratching away at the claims and meditating on the soothing night of •eVen-up at Blipfcy Qile's red-eye fountains, there came a sudden boom from up the gorge, and the shiver of air which dynamite always pushes through the cut This was nothing, for McConachie had a way of using powder when things were slow; only, Bertie CoCtton came In to dinner with the word that McConachie's cabin would know the sputter of bacon no more>—<unless somebody else moved in. ' Bertie futhermore testified that a cursory search here and there about the late McConachie's claim had un- '0 "Lckft Tharl" He Whispered. covered bit*, of pulp that bad a human look tp the .extent that the lata McConachie was human. The mourning was brief and then all Sodom, descended on to Mac's claim and started plugging for the cache—all except Thigley, the saint of Sodom, the only living monument of Peter Dudd's gospel. Thigley, untouched ftyjtWs,epiAemi(y>a8 gathering up the fragments. Presently he began Intoning mercy on the remains. Those were doleful doings in the red rock cut, with Mother Mammon tinkling and Sodom's gentle villagers changed to a pirate crew. It all made me feel as if r'was far from home, and headed wrong.0 1 ' "D* ye 'member, Wesley, how we rode ojd Mae qut o' town on a broom handle*tor kJekfeV Tom Steep's dog?" Didsey Questioned. "Tep," I said. That reminded me that the dog referred to had been absent from our midst for several days. "A*4,b4^:we^oetftwd his bacon and plug tobacker with capsicum while he was down to Socoro?" £W* sure was ongentle to old Mac. Waft ••?' *** thought he'd 'a' blowed his head off this way?" Thigley praying so close brought out these reflections. *&* sure wasn't neighborly," i said. A fall hour passed before Didsey br***>o«t again. Thigley was quiet Bodom was turned loose on Mac's elaim like a nest of demons. There i t any love running out of our all the sins, 'o- and corn-mission,' as Thigley says, he suffered at our hands. Only, it would sure make his ghost squirm some and make signs a whole lot—if any of us got warm to the treasure cache." It was full dark when we quit Bertie Cotton was still threshing away in the ruins of the shanty, and had dug a trench and various cisterns on the premises. "Button, button, who's got the buttno?" Didsey called as we passed. The little man swore unctuously. A minute later he called after us In the dark: "I hope you had a pleasant funeral, playmates." Sodom was raw that night; new as a wilderness and bad—bad as hell. Mac'B gold had spun and frazzled our nerves generally. Drink and hate came in. It wasn't like old Sodom. "We'll get out at dawn in the mornin*, Wesley—an early start," Didsey suggested. It was midnight then, and Blinkey Gile was as busy serving as the Kicking Horse Rapids. Sodom was 4ick and old the next morning. Mollie Burns' breakfast languished. The gorsre was filled with dead, sticky heat a °d Mac's memory was blackened considerable far his genius in hiding gold. An idea came to me. "Didsey," I said, "Bertie isn't making it at the shanty, an' we-all are scraping virgin rock here. We're on the wrong hump. I'll bet Mac used his old claim up the river for a cache." "If you're so sure, why in thunder don't you go there and find it?" Didsey snapped. "I guess I will—If that's the way you feel about it," I said, cold and ragged. But I didn't go up the river. I went to Blinkey Gile's, feeling mean and savage and empty. A half-hour later, sitting in Blinkey's, I heard a shot in the gorge; then another. In a few minutes they brought up Andy Craig with a couple of bullets in his shoulder. Andy had: espmesed* an opinion in personal-' terms displacing to^Tom Steep. HJddea tres/mre garnished .with red-eye is thevsagst Aimpie and direct brain-poison known In or out of doors. *Sodom is sure renewing ' her youth," I remarked. ..... "She'll renew it on Mammon water, If she don't behave," Blinkey observed. "She's gettin' so you can't trust her with likker." As I look back on the next five days, I always wish I had a better forgettery. Every little while faithful Memory hands me a fresh episode from that cluster of sorrows, and T see ray bright companions and self rushing to and fro in the ways of darkness. The spirit of brotherhood was ss missing from Sodom in those days as Tom Steep's Mexican poodle. Every dewy eve I would vow to search no omre for the corrupting lucre, now to go back to peace and my playedout claim, picking up my old warm relations with Didsey on the way; but the gold would clutch me fresh in the pearly morn, and the madness thereof. That fifth noon there was a yell from Tom Steep. He had had a dream in the night Tom's soul Is on the surface, any way. Like a pack of starved dogs, we piled on to him, lustful to get our fingers in the g o l d - mad devils all: Didsey and I at war; Andy Craig groaning unattended in a shack up the trail; Mollie Burns cooking grub which nobody had time for; and Blinkey Gile discriminating as to who was fit to take his drink. Poor Sodom!—we weren't true to her those five days! It wasn't treasure; it wasn't tns cache. Tom had only struck a root We pulled back ashamed and relieved. And no on* jpoke. Juat then I happened to-look at Didsey's face. The light had gone out there. Mad, utter mad—and-" our hearts were still at large!. Hs was tearing up toward tbff Gomorrah rim $f the canyon, hfejaw slipped sad streaky white, his eyes wild. Hi* hands tightened on my arm like five sets of ice hooks. "Look thar!" he whispered. I looked and saw McConachie, as in living flesh, Bmiling that twisted, peaked smile and dangling his legs over the gorge. "I guess I'm even with all you playful gents," he said, softly. "I could 'a* stayed away longer, but my heart ttook on hurtln' t' see you overworkin' this way. An' then you didn't mean nothin' by your jokes on poor old Mac. Your ain't bad at heart—just prankish. I used to joke some—so I come back." He slid down into our midst We felt him, and he was there. Didsey was the first to Bpeak. "You put It on UB right, Mac," he said, huskily, "an' we 'predate it fulsome; but what was them remains scattered around the gorge we took for your'n?" "That thar livin' material? Come f think of It, Didsey, I recollect that Tom Steep'B dog was coniin' in from Socoro dissipations, an' did venture a little too close to that fuse—lerume see " We held Steep off. I felt a hard, warm hand settle on mine. It was Didsey's. "I've been a cussed fool, Wesley," he said. "Let's go over to our own claim." We were lying together In the little cabin that night The Mammon had pretty near talked me to sleep, when Didsey suddenly burst out laughing. "What's eating you, pal?" I said. "I was' just thinkin' of Thigley callin' down mercy on all that was mortal of Tom Steep's d»jg," he chuckled. MPS «i' ii ii H I i ' i i KILLS BIG BEAR FARMgft CAUGHT I Y ANGRY MOTHER CARRYINO OFF CU9 IN HIE ROCKET. YOUNG ONE SAVES HIS LIFE Bruin Ceasei Hugging When She Discovers She Is Hurting It, A*fow> Ing Hunter to Use Knife and Save His Life. mi MH Ml — — Minimi,' » i« . . ' * .-, ,.-.•. •'V.in "• i " 1 * ^ ' . * ' • ' , . ' . . - * * • - •' "••Vv * ^,%£ • • * * • ' * & •/•*< M. i* - V At the Dead Letter Office. The division of dead letters is one of the show places of the national capital and is visited annually by thousands of sight-seers. There Is much that appeals to human interest and emotion in the immense stacks &£ letters and parcels received at the rate of 40,000 a day, and containing articles of every description, some of them bearing addresses which can not be deciphered, even by the experts. In the 13,000,000 pieces of mail matter received by the division last year there were 6,000 books, 1,000 pair of eyeglasses, 900 fountain pens, 800 razors, false teeth, marriage licenses, rings, shoes, snakes—in fact, everything from valuable diamonds to penny souvenirs. There was also more, than $65,000 in actual money, and commercial paper, Including checks, drafts, money orders, etc., representing a face value of $2,203,992.— Assistant Postmastetr General De Graw, in National Magazine. Bangor, Me.—Maine's rocky sheop pastures have been filled with great flocks of Southdowns and Sbropshlrce ever since the heavy tariff duties on wool and woolen goods. George Archer's wife recently went to the barn to feed her hens and found a good-sized bear making a dinner off the carcass of a fat ewe he had just killed. Though Mrs. Archer is Boston bred and had never seen a wild animal bigger than a gray squirrel, she looked at the twin lambs whose mother was rapidly disappearing down the bear's throat, and being an orphan herself, caught up the pitchfork and prodded the bear so vigorously that he Tuade a hasty retreat. The next morning Sam Penny found a dead sheep in his yard and plenty of bear tracks. Thomas Hussey lost two sheep the same night, and Joseph Chick four pigs. Fifty hunters surrounded Chick's Hill, where the bear was supposed to be in a cave, and began to smoke him out. The wind spread the flames until the whole hill was in a blaze. By the time the fire was put out they had forgotten about the bear and were glad to go home. Karly the next morning, while the hunters slept, a ^he-bear broke into the sheep pen of George Patten, killed h tat sheep and dragged it off to the woods. A mile from Patten's place she was joined by two cubs and the family sat down to breakfast. Relieving the bear would come back to tho repast the following night a party of six hunters concealed them- Best Way to Clean Silverware. To clean silverware, either solid or plated, use a weak solution of ammonia (20 parts water to one of ammonia) and soap. Rub with a brush and rinse in alcohol. This is for bright or polished finish.- For satin or frosted finish, use tho weak solution of ammonia and baking soda. Wet the brush, rub on the soap, then dip brush Into dry baking soda and scrub the articles thoroughly. Repeat if necessary. Do not use soda nn gray silver, it will make it all the same color.—National Magazine. A novel sentence was imposed the other day up in Windsor, Ont. The governor of the Sandwich jail, having come into conflict with a judge, was declared guilty of contempt of court and was ordered confined in his own prison for ten days. Women are never selfish In the matter of secrets. There are very few who will not share their last one with you If you give them a chance. Ghosts of the Churchyard *^ "Dor^TOtt s'pose folks are all dead wheW they get splintered like old Mac—fhost and a l l f Didsey quesifflflsstselfei a deep H I citft on nets* P * * W T ? f ' * » I * , " » Thitfey wasn't XML- 3?L£* "Lwas tbJbkisV W w U f ^ l i piui oM < W # < W > - ' | - ' ' • trM. i t -.r • m if *- • • •- » The Wraiths That Gather on the Headstones of the Graves in Old Trinity at New York. The ghosts In Trinity churchyard Rtir on gusty nights. If one stands before the iron palings of the. lance to the black skeleton of the.ejeyftftd structure, he sees them OB. theie nights of squalls skipping, fro* gtoae to stone, nodding from the blackness of the shurbs and winging their wly eerily up into the buttressed shadqw blocks of the chuch. Occasionally a lusty wind will come tumbling up Rector street and high aloft along the dark sides of the Empire building a newcoming ghost will waver and flop, nettling, soaring and scuttering from window sill to window sill until on a tangent course it sails over to settle among the headstones. Often a ghost will rise from the ranks -fjof the stones, leap the fence and go galloping with the wind down into the canyon of Wall street. Some of the thin, spidery ghosts roost In the branches of the trees and send out fluttering fingers that seaich the winds, finding nothing. These restless spirits that whisper aann*d llooookkss aaccrroossss tthhee ddaarrkk _eKraWve«yyasxrtut |i Vt hhreo rn «e nd atrhke n ea8i gs l ess hioef ldfslt °naerse oannldy ftlhye discarded waifs of the city's streets, after all—newspapers and tangled skeins of ticker tape snatched by the wind from ash can and gutter where they were thrown. Because the churchyard is hedged about by piles of stone and brick, it is the gathering place of the vagabonds. Every wind of the four leaves its freight there. Until the sexton's men can come around in the morning and clean up the old graveyard remains the try sting place of these homeless wraiths,—New York Sun. Women who shine in society seldonshine in the kitchet. Picked Up the Pitchfork and Prodded the Bear. selves nnd wnited. About ten o'clock they heard her on the hillside above. She would come down almost within gunshot, when hf-r cubs would cry and she would hurry bacT. Jack Gilpatvirk made a wide detour nnd came upon the cubs When their mother was away. Catching up one and putting it. In the pocket of his hunting jacket, he started full speed down the hill away from the men ou guard, th*-> cub squealing at full lung power. The mother with a plaintive cry started in pursuit. As he entered the open pasture land he turned about, rifle in hand, ready to shoot the old bear if she came out. Something £it his arm, whirling his rifle a rod away, and he was gathered into the great hairy arms of mother bear. They fell, the bear on top, biting holes through Jack's cap and taking up a furrow of scalp with every nip. .lack fro«4 his right arm and caught her by the throat. The cub, squeezed nearly to death by mother's hugs, was yelling lustily, which made his p.irent furious. She clawed a wide r*nt In Jack's canvas coat, digging dorp into the flesh of her offspring. Jack s.iys he owes his life to this act of fury, for no sooner had she discovered she was hurting the cub than she c.-rtKcd hugging. Hnvlng both arms free Jack prulled Ills hunting knife and cut her throat. Inck placed the badly squeezed cub under its mother's nose. She gave T glad cry of recognition, and licked it fondly' until she expired. With the wounded orphan in his arms Jack found the other cub, and, blteding and sore from many flesh wounds. Itnipod off to find his fellow Uuntois. For Benefit of Women who v Suffer from Female Ills - : ^ suMffeirnenre afrpoomlis , fMemiaanle.— tr4*o!u HbTleMs Iw ghnich*"4 nod brota down condition of the system. I reed, so much of whatLydi* w PinJkham's Ve* stable Oompoiind had done for other suffering women I felt sore it would help me, and I must say it did help me wonderfully. My , pains all left me, I r«w stronger, and within three month* was a perfectly well woman* "I want this letter made public to show the benefit women may derive from Lvdla £. Rnkbam's Vegetable Compound."—Mrs* JOHN G. MOLDAH, 2115 Second St, North, Minneapolis, Minn. Thousands of unsolicited and genuine testimonials like the above ' prove the efficiency of Lydia £. Finknam's Vegetable Compound, which is made exclusively from roots and herbs. Women who suffer from those distressing ills peculiar to their sex should not lose sight of these facts or doubt the ability of Lydia E. Finknam's Vegetable Compound to restore their health. • If you want special adrtoe write to Mrs. Plnkbam, at Lynn* Mass. Shewilltreatyourletterasstrictly confidential. For 20 yean she has been helping sick women in this way, free of charge* XHMlt hesitate—write at once. WHY, OF COURSE "Farmer, which of those cowa of yours gives the buttermilk?" "None of 'em. The goat" Tuberculosis Conference. Under the auspices of the Swedish National League Against Tuberculosis, the International Tuberculosis con* Terence held its annual meeting In Stockholm July 8 to 10. Among the American speakers on the program were Dr. Hermann M. Biggs of New York and Dr. John C. Wise, medical director of the United States navy, who was the official representative of this country. Two subjects of special interest discussed were: "Care of Tuberculous Families, Especially of Healthy Children," and "Tuberculosis and the Schools." Law of Attraction. The attractions of men to women and women to men are full of the moat perplexing inconsistencies and contra* dictions imaginable. It is, for Instance, a physical law that magnetism is not simple attraction of one thing for another, but the difference of two opposing forces of attraction and repulsion, of which the former is the greater. The same law holds in relation to the attraction of men and women for each other, in which, as a rule, the masculine is the superior force.—T. P/s Weekly, London. "A Cheap Skate." "Joel Chandler Harris," said an Atlantan. "used to write comic newspaper editorials. Sometimes he made fun of other editors in them, too. "Simon Simpson, a rival editor in Mobile, having been made fun of, wrote angrily in his rage: " 'Joel Harris has been getting off some cheap wit at our expense/ "Joel, on reading this, grabbed hA* pen and dashed off, quick as a flash, for next day's issue: " 'It must have been cheap, Simon, to be at your expense.' " r DODDS ^ K I D N E Y ^ &. PILLS 4 miv ^ !* Ki&vv r i y 'Anr.Tf.- 'Gutr^ «*,• • ,-,.> - , > ^ v X ' ' ' •--,«-• - i t . . . . P * • » ! & " > ' . • ' • < , - . . 1 • ... • ' • ; - . . . . * " , '> • • • j » • . • * •; , • • • . • • ' • • • • . . . - . P^^sss^fj^^/' ^ ^ :^v"vr^,<:'v- •*• / ^ , : . - ^ ^ ^ . : 1 ^ T/C*^, i ^ " ¢- • ^ ) . / ^ Tv: xXr,">,,X"'* -XX' X"XX'''X,<'. -X-; ^'^7.XXn : '>'•'; ". "Xx J"' V :"' --. •:v-;::f^^.:- ,. I"'> '»• i f MK< ' M j i j j i ^ .TfUfH. Vtart1 of' ¥xatri«oe« LMd« Colorado rtosoro to Uot Dovioo at Shown IstK"-..* *.«-'*",; wS«SW» -¾.^1 Tbi< 'aoooiapanriiis llluotratioM of »tl£feodJns p*r r»ck and Invtrtiole •(liop feodUlI-trouss represent typ«a now commonly, found to uot In th« •Soep foadlnf MCtlona of Colorado. End View. Team of experience have led the feedera of tola section to adopt these types of feeding devices, writes H. M. Balner of the Colorado Agricultural college in Breeders' Gazette. The construction of the hay rack la suck as to save all the hay. Experiments conducted by the feedera themselves have proved that there ••~ **-'j S i d e V i e w . is ftljtorlljfcof 25 per contain the amtiftjlrV o t hay fed in one of these racks aa compared to any other form of rack that has been used in this aec- uott.$.^hv. ,_. r*,-.. The >ootom of the rack U: Of tight construction. The neck space Is wide enbugli^ to admit the sheep's head, but does not permit it to pull out End and Side View. hay and waste it. The hay settles in the rack and needs very little pushing down. The grain trough being double or reversible makes it possible always to have clean feeding conditions. It Is found far superior to the single upright trough and is but slightly more expensive. Bokhara Sheep. The department of agriculture Is seriously considering the introduction Into this country of Bokhara sheep, from which comes the fur called Persian lamb. All astrakhan fur Is now ralBed on territory tributary to the Caspian sea. The best fur Is taken from the lamb when it is only four or five days old. The Bokhara * " aheap also makeB good mutton. Oont Paature Too 8oon. There is always a temptation to turn the stock on pasture before the grasrnaa had a chance to get a start. At this time the animals will get little good from the pasture, and they are likely to do much damage in tramping w*t soil. "Let the ground get solid and the grass a good start before they go on It i Whan Piga Cough. Hogs not living in dusty houses that have persistent coughs are, as a rule, suffering from worms. An excellent remedy Is to dissolve one-half pOMd of eoppeas in warm water and • /aalxlng in the slop for 100 head of fflaa. This dose should be given for S>e mornings; then wait a few days • S d repeat if necessary. For a smaller number than" 100 head give a good dram to each head. r Pravant Uce on Hogs. It la a mark of poor farm management to allow any animals to become infected with lice. Bogs, cannot thrive" when their vitality is sucked a w a x b f tsaaevlnaaotti. Tnor> aro several gofcd W p f + tka mar*atJand inro&ofr t * f graaae^flftto* warm, aro i m o d conunon remedy. Watasfflf Watering-4oitatt l a e ^ r b*tta#-\haa waiting till a horaa ie. almost choked and then lotting him have- all ha can drink. Many horses aro spoiled by the latter method", white no" one over kurt a horse by frequent watering. S U H M E A ^ W D l a W : ^ SWINE Spring Shoata Should Be Put on a < 4 o o # 4reee^ayHl C^yor Spring- pigs Intended for the lata fall and early winter market should bo pot In good grass and clover pastore, aaya a writer in the Baltimore American. Have a stout hog-proof wire netting fence built around .the pasture lot, and nothing is more annoying than to have the hogs breaking out and getting Into the corn and grain fields just in the busiest time of day. Examine the fence carefully before turning the hogs in. If of a good grade the shoata will keep in good condition on clover and one pint of shelled grain to each per day. The corn may be gradually increased If they are to be marketed in October. For family pork the corn may be omitted. Give fresh, clean water daily. Feed half corn In the morning, the other half at night. Spread it in a long row on clean sod. There is no better or cheaper way of making pork than with clover pasture and a medium amount of sound corn. WELL-MADE FARROWING PEN. One Provided with Fenders to Prevent the Sow from Injuring the Little Pigs. The illustration shows a view of the corner of a farrowing pen. It la provided with a fender around the inside ¥=¥=¥ mr Well Designed Farrowing Pen. of the pen which keeps the sow from lying up against a partition and killing young pigs, which a large sow will often do. The fenders should project at least eight IncheB Into the pen and allow eight IncheB clear between the fender and the floor. LIVESTOCK NOTES. A damp nest often gives rheumatism. It's poor economy to feed lice upon hogs. Skimmed milk finds its best market in the pig pen. Next year's grain feed should be planned for now. The dairy hog has helped raise many a mortgage. Crowded sleeping quarters often cause disastrous results. The hard coal ashes can be dumped into the hog pen to good advantage. A dollar invested in live stock is worth $S0 invested in mining stocks. Breed straight and improve your stock. Don't be ISd away by some cross-breeding that looks good to you. A short-sighted policy of using a scrub ram is the cause of the inferiority of the average flock on our farms. Winter butter sells at a fancy price, but not when the milk and cream are allowed to collect kitchen and cellar odors. One cross may answer, but in the end cross-breeding becomes a very complicated affair and has ruined more than one flock of sheep. Muszle the horses and pad the outside portions of whiffletrees and harrow when cultivating the orchard; thua*avolding all bruised and "barked" trees. One great value of sheep on the farm is that they destroy brush and sprouts and reduce the crop of weeds. It will almost pay a farmer to keep a small flock of Bheep simply to keep down underbrush vegetation. Parasites on Sheep. Some authorities claim that sheep ought not to be pastured on land more than one year before it Is plowed and reseeded, owing to parasites, but if. has been shown that sheep- have been kept free from parasites by the use of tar, turpentine and salt. Bore twoinch holes in a pine log, fill with salt and smear tar around the top, an'f sheep will tax their noses while eating salt Sheep soon learn to eat tar One sheep raiser keepe it mixed witft turpentine and salt, where it is accessible at all times. About one-half pint of turpentine to one peck of salt is the proper proportion. CARE OF HORSE8. Keep the collars clean and dry. Keep the colt's feet level by rasping. Do not use grease or blacking on the hoofs to close the pores, and prevent the entrance of moisture. It is better never to let horses run on both sides of a wire fence, especially if there la a barb wire at the top. They are„^very apt to fight through or ovary it and are pretty aura to gat hurt •**- m*mimm****rmjt VERY ABRUPT. . Spring Poet—Yea, air; I can write about anything, sir. Irate Editor—WelL then, suppose you just right-about faee and bead for the door. SKIN ERUPTION CURED. ' i Waa 8o Sore, Irritating and Painful That Little Sufferer Could Not Sleep —-Scratched Constantly. Cuticura'a Efficacy Clearly Proven, "When about two and a half years old my daughter broke out on her hips and the upper parts of her legs with a verjr irritating and painful eruption. It began in October; the first I noticed waa a little red surface and a constant desire on her part to scratch her llmba. She could not sleep and the eruptions got sore, and yellow water came out of them. I had two doctors treat her, but she grew worse under their treatment Then I bought the Cuticura Remedies and only used them two weeks when she was entirely welL This was in February. She has never had another rough place on her skin, and she is now fourteen years old. Mrs. R. R. Whitaker, Winchester, Tenn., Sept. 22, 1908." Potter Drag a Cbem. Corp., Sola Propc, Botfoo. Best Clubs for a Youth. They tell a story in Wall street that Mr. Morgan once replied to a young friend, who had asked him what were the best clubs to belong to in New York. "Young man, the very best clubs to devote your time to are Indian clubs." CALLIW3 DOWN THE BOASTER Good U f t i r Story Told by WUIltfn .ftaan HOtJfella as a Raouk* t* ^fciVr ^ ^ ¾ ^ ^ • - . • . " • ; "It waa William Dean Howells," said a Chicago editor, "who first re-* baked us Americans for our spreadoagleism, for our foolish boasting, I sea that Mr. If dwells l i a s Just Joined a men's society for the promotion of woman suffrage. Trust nwn to be in the forefront always. "I once heard Mr. Howells deliver a fourth of July oration In Maine. The orator preceding him had boasted a good deal. Mr. Howells showed that some of the man's boasts were even impious. "He said that these spread-eagle boasters deserved the rebuke that the little child administered to the cackling hen that had just laid an egg. The child, angered by the hen's continuous cawk-cawk-cawk, cawk-eewkcawk- cawk, shook bis little finger at her and said: •"You fink you're smart. But Dod made dat egg. You touldn't help but lay it!'" Have No Use for Pins. All American exporters concerned are warned by Consul General Denby that they'll never get rich by selling pins to the people of Shanghai. "The Chinese have no use for pins," he says, "strings and knots and loops meeting every requirement of male and female, young and old, to keep his or her garments securely and neatly fastened." Some are vocal under a good influence, are pleasing whenever they are pleased, and hand on their happiness to others.—R. L. Stevenson. A Natural Selection. "What do you suppose would be an aeronaut's garden choice? "I don't know, but I would suggest an air plant" It is a mother's duty to keep constantly on hand some reliable remedy for use in caae of sudden accident or mishap to the children. Hamlins Wizard Oil can be depended upon for just such emergencies. When a fellow begins to feel that he couldn't live without a certain girl, he ought to marry her and see. M n . Winslow's Soothing* Sjrnp. For children tectum*, •oftens tea yurai, reducM t » A*nnu£k^tU«yip»l&,caxMWtiidcoUu. 25oabottl«. Gifts to God can never make up for thefts from men. . V ' -r . r<a>r ^ji^flSH • --wll ./.- r*Qtf. .,, , ••' ^ " V * '•••-''TV*-; .-., :¾ ••;•...'•NdS -• • <• ' • * $ A Teak tar Tto Wlwfe rtaflr Thataplsnsid rrery r ijiar of yow assafljr to good health. A^ultaiiiSki log from djepapola, or Jadl» gestiou, gtaeral srhsnetinn on* breakdown will find m *a* natural tosie •— •••* fc • •*•*» " ly growing children wrift to this tenia die assist the* 4ig«sttv«o*g*ae seed to A get the vrofmaoexUbma* . end strcasjtfe front tfceir IbedL , DR. D. JAYNE'S TONICVERM&TUGE iV/J-"' i » ; ' . acta directly on the tfiA other digestive) to&iag t h e n op and enabhasj them to do their work properly. In this wmj it bring* atbott. u^^Kfw ewO>vo*ovi*nvo^BrS) ^PBe^p'gBs'e^ejs^Bj •sjre^inw r strmuftk* CtatbeotbajrluBioV ' ordinary tonka, which give artificial strength by odnuUatkM* and by supply ingi^ao)dnwtsa1a% are only efibctrtra as they are taken. Sid b» JBU Tak*»r. B.Jayae'e If you wmot to s e t ffl**a^ ot Cold* lTOWCI M1SCZLUHE«SUES IICTRtrrYPill iIwpsgfrlTeautaT mnrwiattyf imfo ruantiaa*a, ttts*w*. D E T R O I T UNIVERSITY SCftOOL »*—«~—,tow and lUaoal Tralalag —a-pcl CM Baya* S « V r». oomltorr. •>•*•. ktboraiortaa, graMaataaa. a* pool. i t k W e l U i t . rifaailiwinr aaaaaaj UCU117. COHMM certiflnit— aaaaplaC Calaaaaa-BMa application. Tboaa *ddr«aMm«T Oaaraf ry. aSH afaraet.Mcralt.lUaa., wui rmoSn utaattaaaSaa OEHARCE STARCH auycaaa ta wnii W. N. U.. DETROIT, N a 31-1 tOf. 9 00 DROPS " 1 ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. AV^u^PreparslontTAs. simUatuigtorbodaURriub: tiflgligSaiMteaftdBoftflf iikuui^iiiiiiHjpJ The Kind Y o u Have Always Bought, and which has in use for orer 3 0 years, |ias borne t h e adgnatnre and has been made under his sonal supervision since its infancy* Allow no one to deceive you in tills. All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good9 * are bus Experiments that trifle with and endanger t h e health oaT Infants a n d Childrdn^Experlenoe against t; lVoiwtesI)i$esu^£k«rU nessandRestfo&talAsorilto Ojxum^orphkv nurMuoaL ISOT N A R C O T I C . a**—aaiiaaaaajawaWSe • • • awaajajaaaaaaawia* /M»4aWAMMAMR iness aajaaai Aperfect Remedy forCowik* tion, Sour StDinkh.Dtarrtna \Vbrrosfoiivu1skin^ftvm» ness andLoss o r SlIXB. racSiaak Si^anmoT NEW YDHK. JjDoSFS-JjCrrVTS L under thti Exact Copy of Wrapper. What Is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor OH, Bare* gorie, l>rops and Soothing Syrups. It Is Pleasant* It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Kareotkk substance* Its age is its guarantee* It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Cotiatipationi, , and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. GENUINE C A S T O R I A ALWAYS Sean the Signature of p The Kind Yon M e Always Bought In Use For Over 3 0 Years • \ ' \ SIGK HEADACHE CARTERS ITTLE VER ILLS. Positively cared by these Little Pills. They &l«o relt«T* Di«- trera from Dyapepsia, In- I. « • * • • % dlpestionaJjdTooHwkrty y p M Eatlnjf. A perfect rem- I I | A " edy for Dlzxtneaa, Kau* I JUL 9 » •*•>» DrowsJaeaa, B a d Tast« In thaMouth, Coated Tongue, Pain In tbs S i d e , TORPID UVKSU Shty ragnlAta the Bowels. Purely Vegvtabis* SyALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SHALL PRICE. Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signaturt REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. DEFIANCE STARCI-r^j: -ottier atarehea only It onncaa aame piiea aad • t O t P I A N O C • , IS SUPERIOR Q U A U T Y . Saeba]Waar R a t a a a d ml»» laava eBohwat/ood andcrmtnfor I t . P r y , c!caa; naver l e . v a i a aiark. Rat Bis-Kit for DM, Rmttj Altauidi lSd».aaai Tn RAT Biactrrr Co. «SN.Li«Mrtoo*8t. SprlacSaat,u. SIR THB QRKAT Alaska-Yukon-Padfic Exposition OoBMtotbe Fair; yon'11 Ukeit. rmn ALBUM OF PLATXS or T H I BUlLniMOS aent for S«e Money Ontor And another of the City ot Seattle, the 44Gem of the CoasT 417 Very Vln*. for miM, postpaid nbfrtautar film • Waa*. U e k S a t m a Biliousness "I have used your TaJuable Csseetcti and I find them perfect. CocWii't do without them. I nave nssd them tat some tone for iwligea*ina a ^ ttffaaMMN and am now completely curte! asfioss* mend them to wu luus. O s w tffatrl, ym * will never be withoct them i s w t%s> family., '-Edwa^A.Mavx,Albssy.l4Va^ t Ptoaaaat Palatable. Do Good. Waver Stekaa. Ktc.29c.50e, Never sold Si nine tablet etamped C C C careorvoor or Oris*.. Tner >f » KNOWNSiNCt t«5t- A ^ R £ L l A R L t PlANTEN S - — K ^ ° 1 CAPSULES riPlANT!NN'>i'H > > M | N - ' * • • * . £ * * \ ..t; J*. >s-* kVI i?vr ^ ^ 1 1 • I ,•• .1, •' - \ ~ • *;K ' • A - v .- tf .T P-k- *'.' & • 4t; -v.* J < : i / $ • PTOfaJL | | j i Pluinmer is on the sick list. j Elinor Dyer of Detroit, is assiatfog Mary E. Doyle. -' Mn. Emma Smith is entertaining friends from South Lyons. . \ Grace Gardner visited her taster, Mrs. Otis WebJ in Unadilla, last week. | Hiss Minnie VanBlarieum was home from Ann Arbor a few days last week. -Cards are 6nt announcing the marriage of Glenn Gardner and Miss Florence Sprout, August 4, al tiba home of the bride's parents in Anderson. * SOUTH IOSCO. lOlarabelle Harrington is visiting her sister Mrs, Joe Roberta ^Miss Annie Berry of Fowler- •ple is visiting her friend Julia Ruttman. J Percy Oarson and wife spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and . Mrs. A. W. Messenger. • : Mrs. McOormick and sons left ftfonday for San Francisco after spending some time with her parentis. I The friends of Kathrine Lamborn were pleased to hear she was able to return home Saturday of last week. Mrs. Geo. Mowers and daughter, Mrs. Jesse Henry and son visited at L . T. Lamborn's the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wainwright. and mother of Webberville spent Sunday and Monday with Bart. Roberts and wife. »< < C H I L S O N Wheeler Martin i s again able to be o u t Mies Clara Dunn is visiting at her uncle Robert's. Mrs. Clarence Stack able has gone home for a short visit. Mrs. Conrad Schoenhals and little daughter are visiting relatives in this vicinity. Mrs. Will Appleton and children of Owosso, are being entertained at J. D. Appletons. Mrs. M. A. Davis spent last Wednesday with F. L. Brown and wife of Chicago, at the Beebe cottage, Long lake. James Stackable and wife of Gregory, are spending a few days under the parental roof, and picking huckjeberri6s between showers. Fred Biveus, locomotive e n - gineer at the sand sifter has severed his connection with that concern and Gns Schmidt has taken hie place. Farmers were too thankful to grumble last Thursday, jrhen a much needed rain stopped" the hum of the binders, and thoroughly soaked the ripened grain. • " I •!•• • 1 1 l»l H I SOUTH* GREGORY. Ida Bates was home over Sun - day* Jeunie^oets and daughter visited in Gregory last peek. Mrs. Blair visited Mrs. D. Wright last week while Will was in Jackson. A correction from last week— The little daughter of Thomas Gaukroger has been visiting her [grandmother, Mrs. Mary Gaukroger, also Mrs. Ovitt She returned to her home in Jackson Saturday accompanied by her grandmother. SnbMrisaror tfct Plaaknav DIspatofc. k Pu8inc88 Pointers. i POXr»D. On the road between Portage lake and Dexter, a cioak. owner ran baye stme by proving property and paying for this notice. WHOM. The tax roll is now in my band? and I am ready to receive taxes at any or all times. The village is in need of money and it is desired that the taxes be paid in as soon as possidle The time limit is August 20.1900. ; •'•.... J • Q*JiDW*f,>Vi 11 afire Tre as _ ^ ^¢..-- , - ' . t N ,—. VosWu. Wg have made up a^oantity of rec a s t books and have them on sals at thsDupATca Office. AHDEB80V. Work has been resumed on the Anderson drain. Mr. James Eaman o f Detroit, Bpent Sunday with friends here. Eugene McClear a n d family visited friends in Gregory Sunday. Peter Poole and wife spent Sunday with h i s mother, Mrs. Elmer Book. Miss Mabel Bo wen and friend of Gregory, visited a t Charles Bullis' Sunday. A. S. Williams of Cass City, visited his sister, Mrs. Fred Mackinder last Friday. The Indian Experimented. A missionary In charge of a small ctwrch on the Indian reservation at Onondaga hold evening servleee for his at which subjects upon which Jivers not strictly religious. _ when the little hulldin? . . _ . . j n i n e d with bravea and their •qoawa he described the solar system and told them that the earth revolve! about the mm and also turned over once In every twenty-four boon. Barif tbe next morning the priest waa awakened by a knock. He opened the door to find a b*j Indian wimpped In a blanket etandln* on the porch. "Why, Obagar he exclaimed. "1* anything the matter Y* "Missionary lied," grunted the In dten. *1 lted? What do you meanr "Missionary say world turn over every night. Injun go home, sat up Btick. pot apple on stick. If world tarn over. apple fall <off. This morning apple on stick. Missionary Med. Hnbr And with this parting grunt he strode down the path, unheeding the priest's calle. Lawyers on Strike. In 1789 John Scott, earl of Clon mell, who wag lord chief justice of Ireland, made some insulting remarks from the bench to Mr. Hacket, a membar of tbe bar, who was conducting an argument before him. A geneml meeting of the bar waa called, n severe condemnation of his lordship's conduct voted with only one dissentient and an unprecedented resolution passed that until his lordship pub Hcly apologized no barrister would cither take a brief, appear in the kins'* bench or sign any pleadings for the court. This strike experiment w.i9 actually made. The judges sat, but no counsel appeared, no cause waa prepared, the attorneys all vanished, and their lordships had the court all to themselves. There waa no alternative, and next day Lord Clonmell pu?> llshed a very ample apology by advertisement in the newspapers and made It appear as if written on the evening of the offense and therefore voluntary.— London Law Times. Sneezing. The custom of sa^lnp "God bless you" after sneezing ir.ust be at leapt ns old as the fifteenth century, as u reference to it appears in the fir<\ "edition of Colon's '"Golden Legend." After describing a certAln malady which broke o»it among the early Christians, the result- apparently ni their intemperate habits, Caxton proceeds, "In this manere somtyme they deyed, so that when any ,persone was herd snesyng anone that were by said to bym, God helpe you, or Cryste helpe, and yet endureth the eustome." • curious superstition with regard to sneezing still lingers in the villages of Devonshire. It has found expression in tbe following couplet: Bneese on Sunday morning fastimg, You'll enjoy your own true love to ever- In the highland* of Scotland it is bettered that a aaaposu child is under the) thrall of the fairies oatil it sneezes. mmmmmttm* mm* He Hot Even. mmm SJi i > tmmmmmmmmmmmi • i i » • • «• Off Bio 4a Janeiro a dassn or more ssJiata wart lolling on tbe foreoaatle. « vaa m. atUL clear nlaat a&4 the fall saoon made all aaarly as tigs* as day. «1 seen mote light one nJgflt," said aav with rtnga la his ears. -Oh, come, PhAoaopher Jack. Is this a starter for one o' your spooky ^There's some aa knows so much," fee philosopher retorted contemptuously, Maa y' cant tell 'em uothiu'. What's this yere earth a-hangin' to? Can y teU me thatr Tbere was a alienee, denoting that Cat question waa above the audience, ftilosopher Jack continued: T i l spin y* a yarn as is a yarn, un' tfy* can explain It when 1 git through FS t u n y' over my grog an' duff for she rest ©' the crulat. T* don't know what the earth's hangln' on to, an' y' don't know what becomes of UH when we 'go aloft' "The cap*n o* the Clara Keep was the worst tyrant that ever walked a quarter deck. We was In Bering sea tor seals an' not gettin' any. This made the cap'n wo'se'n ever. He did aothin' but cuss us from sunup till sunset an' durin' the night, too, when he waa on deck. There was one o" I the men, Tom Blake, the cap'n' seemed to hate wo'se'n the rest o' us, a lean, corpse-like lookin' feller with great big eyes that stared like the blinkers' o' a dead man. We couldn't make out whether the cap'n hated Tom wo'se or was afraid o' him wo'se. Leastaways, Tom would look at tbe cap'n out o' them great eyes o' hlsn, an' the cap'n would git Into a passion with him at oncet. But I always noticed that he trembled in his rage. "One day the cap'n ordered Tom to go aloft. The mercury stood 20 degrees below aero, the ship was a-rollln', and the spray was makin' Ice high upon the ratlines, even on to the spars. "Tm so cold,' said Tom, that I couldn't git up there, an' if I did I couldn't hold on.' " *You git up there,' yelled the cap'n, seisin' a belayln* pin, 'or I'll brain / ! ' "Tom went on to the ratlines, an' when he got a Utile ways up he looked down at the cap'n, an' be said, says he: M Tm goln' to my doom, bat I tell y*, Cap'n Tomkina. some day I'll git area with y'!' "He climbed on up the ratlines an' erawled out on to the yard, where the cap'n had ordered him. A big wave struck us, there was a cloud o' ley spray, an* when It cleared Tom was nowheres. "I couldn't make out whether the cap'n was satisfied at glttln' rid o' Tom Blake or whether he felt in the dumps about it. Leastaways he didn't cuss us so much after that an' was kind o' crlngln'-llke. "After spendin' a good while In Bering sea we passed through the •traits. One night we waa beatln' northward Into tbe Arctic ocean. Our latitude was som'eres about 67 degrees north, longitude 170 west, midway ^between Point Hope and Cape Serdze. Well, that's the night I was referrin' to a spell ago. I never seen such nu aurora In my life before. It was a-flashin' an' a-fllckerln' an' a-flutterln'. sometimes like a million o* little while flags or straight searchlights shootin' up to the sky. The cap'n was on deck, an' it seemed to kind o 'terrify him. You see, although it was so light, we couldn't make out nothln'. " 'I believe the devil's tryln' to wreck us,' be said, an', coming down off the poop deck, he went for'ard an' stood on the bowsprit so's he could sec better. "There seemed to be a wbite cloud ahead. Leastaways It looked like a cloud, but with the Aurora dancin' about it wasn't always there. The cap'n stared at It, tryin' to make it out. I stood down on the fo'castle lookin' too. First thing either of us knowed we heard a grind, the bowsprit snapped, an' a lot o' Ice fell on the deck. One chunk that must 'a' weighed a ton struck the cap'n an' knocked him overboard. "We didn't all of usxhear it. Bill O'Brien said he did, but Pete Galloway, who was standln' near as any of ns, says he didn't." "'What, the ice comin'. aboard?' "The ice, no! Out o' the misty lookin' mass It was an iceberg we struck. I heard as plain as I ever heard anything the voice o' Tom Blake sayln' softlike: " 'I'm here; Cap'n Tomkins.' " The speaker paused Not a word wai spoken by his listeners for some moments, awed as they were by the story, when Philosopher Jack continued: "It wouldn't make any difference to me if I was the only one as heard it, but some o' tbe watch did besides me. I thort o' that poor feller sllppln* into the ley sea. an' somehow I knowed he'd got even. "We expected to. find a_Jjole la our oat we dTUu't. V»»* 'f;i»wj*|>rh M only thinu damaged W'tt about, passed back through the and continued on home. Now, fsa fellers as knows everything, how t sola' to explain whot I've been tell- In' y'? D'4*e think there'* reward an* punishment In the other world without a poor devil bein' able to git a little revenge here? Not much." Whether or no there was anything if value in this argument, it was spoken in such a tone of authority and the men had such unbounded admiration for their philoaopher'B wladoai that aot one dared to gainsay tt or east a ftoubt upon his story. HABOLD OTH, A Peg Toe Low. • tankard was made of precious eaetals, of pewter or of wood. Among the most ancient specimen* are the *peg tankards." Thee* are said to have bean introduced by S t Donatac as a aback on tbe Intemperance of his day. Pegs marked the tankard at intervals, f t imill which the drinker was not to go, else he had more than his comrades. But, curiously enough, this device proved .the oseans of aggravating the evil it was Intended to remedy, for as a refinement on St. Dunstan's simple plan tbe most abstemious drinkers were required when the tankard went round to drink precisely to a peg indicated, whether their heads could stand the amount of such "distempering draft" or not. Thence comes the phrase, "He Is a peg too low."—London Spectator. They Do Their Share. Milton complained of his wife that she did not talk to him enough. Three hundred years have wrought a change. When Matthew Arnold visited this country a woman with* more seal than discretion asked Mm: "Mr. Arnold, will you tell me what Is tbe most novel Impression you bave received In the United StatesT" "Certainly, madam," he replied, with perfect English suavity. "The women do all the talking."*—Youth's Companion. A Spool of Thread. •But for Napoleon," said the spool, *% like the Arc de Triomphe, would newer have existed. In Napoleon s ttme thread was made only of silk ami Of wooL Ndpoleon to ruin the English •Uk thread trade destroyed the world's aUk stock, which lay at Hamburg. In this crisis the Paialej spinners turned to cotton. After tremendous lubnr tfcey at last made cotton thread, rutton thread is the world's chief thread today."—Cincinnati Enquirer. Only Hie Share. •QeorKc" said the maiden aunt reprovingly, shaking her finger very solemnly at her small nephew, "there were two mince pies on the larder Shelf this morning, and now they have disappeared. I didn't think It was in yao." " 'Tian't all in me," blubbered the wee boy. "One of 'em is in Gwennle." The Butterfly's Eye 8pot*. What do the eye spots on butterflies' wings mean? The naturalist, says Mr. Percy Collins, must answer frankly, "I do not know." It Is thought that they bave some utilitarian application, and they form one of the most Intricate of all natural designs. The fact that butterflies have been captured with their eye spots pierced, as if from attack of birds, has been used as an argument in favor of the view that they may be ••protective markings," imitating eyes, because birds strike at the eyes of their victims. But this suggestion Is hardly regarded as satisfactory. Among butterflies tbe most striking examples of eye spots are found on the undersurface of the wings.—Youth's Companion. j aiAaAJAAAAAAAAAAAeeaaAAas "A Fly tsas Untamable as a Hyena.» » • To advertise successfully may aot be easy but tt Is not half so difficult as tbe taming of a fly. So far as this community It concerned the advertising problem ti simple. Hem la the plan: S*cur» spaot m this* columns Write ads that art plah and straightforward Chang* them often Keep at it persistently iVfWfttfffitmffffffitt Mrt. Bostrt Grioe of Tptilaati, Tit* ited her pareaU, Mr. and lira. N. B, Mortenton the past week. H. Q. Briffgs and wife, aad grafti daughter, Doris Brigga, are visiting at the home oi Frank Ferguson in YpaiUnti. £. J. Briggs itarted work in nil cement plant again this weak, making a few thousand blocks of all kinds and discriptions. Mr, and Mn. 0 . 1 . Golden and family, of Elsis, who have been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marcos Gripsen, returned to their home the past week. Several weeks ago we mailed a good many statements of subscription accounts. Nearly all have responded, but there are a few from whom we should hear soon. Please bear in mind that the postal laws compel ui to send statements and collect prompt- , y " A July Weddln*. Married July 21,1909, at St. Mary'b church, at eight o'clock a. m„ Miss Mae Jeffreys of this place, and Mr. Raymond Gbandler of Kalamazoo, Rev. M, J. Comer ford officiating. The bride was attended by her cousin, Mies Mary Lynch while Mr. William Jeffreys, brother of the bride, acted as best man. After tbe wedding oeremony a bountiful breakfast was served to the immediate relatives, after which the happy couple left on a west bouni train for Kalamazoo and other places. They will be at home to their many friends after August 1st. at 1001 S t Joe st., West Lansing. M. £. Church Notes. -rr- Rev. Lit tlejohn delivered one of his excellent sermons Sunday mornintr, and aaother in the evening, after enjoying a three weeks vacation. There was 93 in Sunday school and a collection of $1.97. This is an ex. cellent record for vacUioo time, Get busy now, as the rema;nde;' of the year must be a hummer. At the close of the morning nervbe the collection for conference claimants was taken an^l 143 dollars was raised. 8ome were absent and tbe pastor hopes to bring this up to $50—have you helped? The Soldiers and Sailors Association of this county has selected Thursday, August 12, for its reunion this year. I t will b e held at Fowlerville, and a good time is being arranged for. Bring your baaltB|—hot coffee will be furnished to all. t 31 FOR SALE. Miss Lillian Boyle, on account of Sickness is obliged to sell her fine stock of millinery. A fine opening, nice location and tbe only millinery store in the town. A fine chance for the right person and a bargain if sold for cash at once. For further particulars write Miss Lillian Boyle, Pinckney, Mich. PTJTHAM An HAJOUie IAIM" BsV GLUE The Putnam and Hamburg Farmers Club will meet with Mr. and Mrs, H. G. Brigga in Pinckney, Saturday afternoon. Jul, 31. Bring lapboards and dishes. PROGRAM Instrumental Ho]o K,uh Frost Reading Mrs. Will Ntsh Recitation Harold Grieve Inst. Duet Kitsey Allison, Fern Hendee Reading Mrs, John Chambers . Recitation Zelma Nash Recitation L. J. Hendee M»s'c Male Quartet. Paper Fred Mackinrfer Recitation Clyde Bennett Notice. I am prepared to do shoe repairing now, and if in need of yonr shoes reqairing half solas in fir*t class shape, call at H. KWCE^HBOOOBS, either blacksmith shop or residence. • > \ N «K-^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 29, 1909 Description An account of the resource July 29, 1909 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1909-07-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9c735e0dca58e03225f7f3ee88a5c996.pdf 36a8a46a060fce015989b2696c576e01 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, ThurscLiv .1:1: J'), 1020 No. 31, THE LIGHTING QUESTION Placed Before the Stan Board l\iU iitie! OFFICERS KILLED Bandits raid Grass Laks bank in daylight. Kill deputy sheriffs. Are :i!iv sutured- 510,000 in !aot recovered. Expert will be sent to Pm^'tney tj ascertain jfTtbe Clinton plant can fiurui.lt adequate 24- hour service for !it,hi! caJ r.r.vcr 33 the owner, R. Clinton claims. C o u n c i l m e u WVci;*, O t t r Had K e n n e d y a n d M r s . C r o l ' o o t a n d a d e l e g a t i o n of P i n c k n e y c i t i z e n s — t w e n t y - o n e i n a l l , a n d R . C l i n t o n a p p e a r e d b e f o r a t h e P u b l i c U t i l i - t i e s C o m m i s s i o n a t t h e S t a t e C a p - i t o l T h u r s d a y i n KU e f f o r t t o s t r a i g h t e n o u t t h e e l e c t r i c l i g h t q u e s t i o n . T h e E d i s o n C o m p a n y d e s i r e s t o f u r n i s h c u r r e n t f o r l i g h t a n d p o w e r h e r e b u t t h e e s - t a b l i s h e d p o l i c y of t h e c o m p a n y p r e v e n t s i t s c o n y n g h e r e w h i l e • m o t h e r l i g h t i n g c o m p a n y i s o n t h e g r o u n d . A c c o r d i n g t o t h e s w o r n s t a t e " m e r i t of M r . C l i n t o n , t h e v a l u a t i o n of t h e p o w e r p l a n t a n d s y s t e m is $fiS32. I t is u n d e r s t o o d t h e E d i - s o n C o m p a n y \a w i l l i n g t o b u y t h e , p r o p e r t y n t a c o n s i d e r a b l e a d - v a n c e of t h a t t i g u r e , b u t M r . C l i n - t o n , w h i l e w i l l i n g t o s e l l , p l a c e s t h e v a l u e , we a r e i n f o r m e d , a t n e a r l y $ 1 5 , 0 0 0 — t h e e x a c t figu r e s n o t h a v i n g b e e n g i v e n o u t . rr\X-- j ^ * „ t i.^^.wv.r-* f\( O V A . r - i l a r i t Gunmen,' supposed to be of the same k'ang w ho visitt d the Pinckney bank last fall, held up the. bank at Grass Lake. They forced two bank officials and two patrons into an adjoining room while they looted the inrititutbn. They *han escaped to Wolf Lake, where they were surrounded by a posse from Jackson. Deputy Sheriff Worden w a s shot and instantly killed and the robbers were captured while t r y i n g to get a w a y . The total amount stolen is thought to have been recovered. L a t e r reports say t h a t Deputy Sheriff K u t t of Munith, well known here, was badly wounded, and one robber killed. OBITUARY S a r a h Caroline Lodi, Seneca CApril 2'J, ISo':', :i:; 'l a:>e 1:. L ' M n e k r e y She was m.-irrn. :Sh 'A ,'~ •.•ru a t York, 'i 1 h '-• r 1: :t ~::::w::::::;v;v;;::;::::*:rc^^^ n • ) , Marquis Xash <t survived by one ;-o- .- t;, t o She is ' . Nash i ft #.* it • I ' m a :_', 1' i: • < • !\ .' u y . Bart 1,. ( of H a m b u r g town: hip ^ rui on > daughter) £t Mnsa C. Ayers of Detrjir, also five 1 |-| grandchildren, Orvilie Nash, Irwin ("'" Nash, Carotin- C. Cameron, Marquis J H. Ayers and E iwrird B. Ayers. With Mrs. Nash'-* passing we lose another OL the old r ioneers of Livingston county, having lived here for nearly 65 years. S h f was noted for t h e many little kindnesses personallydone, which after all shows true love for her fellows. Her relatives and neighbors sincerely mourn her loss to them. Xt l\ St :•.•: #,• i.t Cash Work For You By Trading At Our Store O u r c a s h p r i c e s a r e g o o d e v e r y d a y i n t h e w e e k W e q u o t e o n l y a f e w of t h e m a n y b a r g a i n s COUNTY TEACHERS EXAMINATION A t <he Presbyterian Chureh Howell A u g u s t 12, l;l, 14. The examination will begin at !•> o'clock eastern time. Applicants please use blue books in this examination. Hugh G. Aldrich Commissioner of Schools. CARD OF THANKS We desire to extend our heartfelt thanks to the neighbors and friends who so kindly a s s i n e d us during the death and buiial of our beloved mother, and to Rev. <.\>ok for his comforting LIGHT AND [POWER FOR FARMERS wcras, and to tlv Mr. an.! Mrs donors of flowery. H'-ict L. C. Nash and Familv .Mr. * a: a Mr". H a r r y A yers and Family 1 < ft FARM S I have f?»rm^ frr 1 • th 1' must increase rapidly in value. Some are complete, others have blemishes which 1 always tell you about and allow a big discount. I am particular and you take x\f\ f h a r ^ r f M t i n t . s l c L - a v a rnq,lf/v\<*". ft • • * « il 8 ft fftt ft K \ p o : t B o r a x S o a p S m a l l P e t M i l k l . t r g e P e t M i l k _ A l i c e P o r k a n d B e a n s , . < ' o r n F l a k e s , p k g J'eat l'S't C o r n l ^ i r g e P t o a i - t i e .. . . •I X Coffee _. . -:^: Coffee . • ' MVV«.11 F l o u r ... - ' <X) P.room . e- »o • S t r a w H a t '< ' ' • W o; k h o s e . . •" 1) r ' j - 8 l f o . s e >d •.!;:• M i k H se . . . . ! r> if-»avv W o r k S h i r t .. •J )0 FiKin" O v e r a l l '' Ta P. •!. O v ^ - a i l '.'• : .(' Kij'1 ki T r n n ^ f r . s •' ' ' W :'.! k S h o j - ' s . L.kU) V o u n u .MeLis S h o e s - — 5 c - - 8 c . . . 1 6 c 1 3 c - 1 0 c 1 6 c 1 9 c 3 0 J 4 5 ' $ 1 7 9 7 9 c 3 8 - ... 2 7 : . 2 8 • 6 9 $ 1 . 1 5 . 1 . 4 5 2 2 9 2 4 9 2 4 9 4 . 7 9 5 7 9 1 0 7 5 1 0 p e r c e n t off on all G i r l s a n d L a d i e s S h o e j 5 p e r c e n t o f f o n all B a t h i n g S u i t e fp i \ \ \ r r , r _ „ 0 . ^ , i.\i uCi" CG'in- wei '.*u *'** •'.•;'•'" 1 / ( V» • 1 U r .-i -» i . '»w, . F I . ' . - < * f I 1 e x p e n s e s , i n c l u d i n g a s a l a r y of * l , 0 < X ) t o R . C l i n t o n a n d a l s o 5Jp e r c e n t d e p r e c i a t i o n , is $ 1 7 3 2 . 1 6 , l e a v i n g ; a l o s s of $ U $ 3 . % f o r t h e y e a r ' s b u s i n e s s , M r . C l i n t o n adm i t t e d h e p a i d n o s a l a r y t o t h e o p e r a t o r a t t h e p l a n # - A l e t t e r f r o m M r . C l i n t o n to t h e C o m m i s s i o n w a s r e a d , s t a l i n g t h a t h e h a d g i v e n g o o d s e r v i c e a u d p l a c e d t h e b l a m e f o r t h e n o n - 3 m u t i n g of t h e s t r e e t s k q u a r e l y u p t o t h e v i l l a g e c o u n c i l , a n d t h a t t h e s e r v i c e had b e e n a s fcood as e a u b e f u r n i s h e d b y a n y c o m p a a y . C . \V. T e e p l e , t h e s t a r P i n c k n e y w i t n e a ? , s t a t e d t h e s e r v i c e h a s b e e n p o o r , as h a s b e e n f r e q u e n t l y c l a i m e d b y c o n s u m e r s . H o w e v e r , M r . C l i u t o u d e n i e d t h i s s t a t e m e n t a n d c l a i m e d t h a t a g o v e r n o r o r a p p a r a t u s m a d e i t i m p o s s i b l e t o g i v e p o o r s e r v i c e . M e s s r s . T e e p l e a n d C l i n t o n h a d a B h a r p v e r b a l t i l t o u t h e q u e s t i o n a n d M r . T e e - pi.* s t a t e d t h a t o t h e r w i t n e s s e s w e r e t h e r e w h o w o u l d s u b s t a n t i a t e h i s s t a t e m e n t , T h e c o n t r o v e r s y t o o k a s l a n t o n a u o l d i o r a n g l e a t t h i s tiim-, h o w e v e r , a n d M r . T e e - p l e s t a t e d t h a t t h e v i l i a g a w a s w i l l i n g t o p a t r o n i z e t h e C l i n t o n fev.-tem p r o v i d e d it w o u l d a g r e e t o f u r n i s h 2 4 - h o u r a d e q u a t e s e r v i c e f o r l i g h t a n d p o w e r at E d i s o n p r i c e s . M r . C l i n t o n s t a t e d h e h t u p l e n - t y ot w a t e r p o w e r at h i s c o m m a n d , a s t w e n t y - e i g h t lake.^ s u p p l i e d w a t e r f o r h i s p l a n t . T h e C o m m i s - s i o n t h e n s t a t e d it w o u l d s e n d a n e x p e r t e n g i n e e r t o P i n c k n e y t o d e t e r m i n e w h e t h e r o r n 6 t M r . C l i n t o n c a n g i v e t h e d e s i r e d s e r - v i c e . ; ; M r . C l i n t o n h a d t h e p r i v i l e g e of c r o s s - e x a m i n i n g t h e w i t n e s s e s a n d t h i s w a s c a r r i e d o u t i n a c h a r - a c t e r i s t i c : " R . C l i n t o n * q e " m a n - n e r . M r . T e e p l e ' s s t a t e m e n t s w e r e f l i t l y d e n i e d , a n d a s o m e w h a t d r a m a t i c s-iUmtion w a s a t t a i n e d w h e r i h e a s k e d M r . W e e k s — w h o w a s r i s k i n g a p l e a f o r E ' l i ^ o n s e r v i c e - - w h e t h e r o r n o t h e w a s a c i m g t h i s t o r v . c b fur line now under construction between D e x t e r and Howell. R. J . W r i g h t of Marion, former county treasurer , has had Bome'correspondence with the Edison and has been requested to furnish a list of farmers along- the line who desire to use t h e Edison ser" vice. Mr. W r i g h t was in Pinckney Wednesday, having canvassed the route, and reports t h a t every farmer along the rcfid and many on adiacent roads a r e anxious to avail themselves of this opportunity. Many of them have milking machines and the electric c u r r e n t would be very acceptable to all for power and illumination. Mr. W r i g h t suggests t h a t it would be a good plan if the f a r m e r s between Pinckney and Dexter would express themselves on this r r a t t e r and he would be glad to hear from t h e m . The line under way is intended for transmission purposes only and carries a very heavy voltage. If f a r m e r s wish to use the current it will be necessary to put up a line of smaller voltage for local consumers. Houses in Ann Arbor, Chelsea, Dexter If you w a n t one I can pleas* you. F r a n k Cas=)idy Phone 3 Dexter, Mich, j 8 \\ Spanish Women Skilled in Dance. T h e women <a' Spiiin are p'nerallj, credited with bein^ tin1 best dancera of any women in the world. R o o s t s - H e n s o n L i c e . - a n d M i t c - p r o o F r o o s t s - R e d d e r c o m b s a n d d o z v e n s m o r e e g & s W r i t e A l l i o n V e r m i n P r o o f P e r c h C o . , D e x t e r , M i c h . fftt % ij il ft ft ft »• f».t« ft :ft: ft u W e t h a n k y o u f o r y o u r m o s t l i b e r a l p a t r o n a g e a n d l o y a l t y $ in. r e m a i n i n g t r u e t o o u r f i r m , r e a l i z i n g t h a t \\ ft t h a t C a s h P u r c h a s e s m e a n C a s h S a v i n g s t o y o u . R e s p e c t f u l l y y o u r s 4 MONKS BROS - * * » * » > « » 4 << , • « » « » * » « »« *<,»«,• » , » « » # • « • • , » « . » «,• «,*»,»» , » • , * » » • « » • « • • » « « « • * * » « « > « W » 4 « ' . . ' " « 4 « 4 . 4 ( , 4 » L t * • % • « » » > « ' « « ' • « . . i » . • • • • ' • % . • • « » « # 4 » » * » « 4 • » • » « * « » • • » « • « 4 4 » « • * • « • • «<, . < « t . ^ M t t t , « V « ( ' > , V « ' M < . « ' *1 V »'.'* > , ' » . ' » , ' , J J FOR CASH ONLY VILLAGE TAXES The village tax roll is now in my ! possession and taxes, ma}' be paid and I day during business hours at the eleva 1 tor. Ross T. Kead, 1 \jlla.cre Treasurer From Thursday. July 29 to Thursday. Aug. 5 We Offer the Following Special Prices: • ! » a . Th* re !> :t 1 : : : 1 ( n o -,T" . i : l r , '_-> I D -.a• .< borheoi] ulirisc ;';IMI»T 1 I ; i a for sever;; 1 yon:->. Oi't'Ti w».' .-rcrtis of him In a piiyini: rnrnnor on acconnr of his loss. Vosierday m.\ youngest rushed Into the Iinu.-e exrluiinm^: "Have you hrnrd the news? Jamie's mamma has L'i'ic r.ml Married a papa for him."—<'lvr."^o Tribune. — _ ' _«•»...._ _—-. _ ... - t h e E l i s m C o m p a - i y " f o r a p r i c e " . T h i 3 i n s u l t waa i g n o r e d b y M r . W e e k s a n d t h e m e e t i n g c a m e t o a c l o s e a f t e r M r s . C c o t o o t h a d r e i t e r a t e d s t a t e m e n t s m a d e by P i n c k n e y w i t n e s s e s . T b e q u e s t i o n of P i n c k n e y ' s fut u r e is n o w s q a a r e l y b e f o r e t h e U t i l i t i e s C o m m i s s i o n a n d t h o s e p r e s e n t b e l i e v e t h e v i l l a g e will r e - c e i v e j u s t i c e — l o n j ^ p ^ s t d u e . T h e U t i l i t i e s C o m m i s s i o n a s a b o d y is a n x i o u s t o d o t h e j u s t t.hins> t o all c o u c e - r u e d a n d , n«>w that, \.\)p m a t - ter i s officially p r e s e n t e d , a s p e e d y d e c i s i o n is h o p e d f o r b y ail. [j - - " J ".); •>' L - !i: ) 0 : 1 . . . , ^ - p - r '• v. - .*;• T . 7 S 2 5 • •10 • 60 ( r , : . p J S) < • • ; ] H • \»""'',' P P ^ ' , 1 - , > ' i 9 L ^ n c x , M a s c o t , ( ^ u n e n Ai'.ne S o a p . A prd - -}ei 1 p e r j a r - _ . . - - o')C M e d i u m R e d S a l m o n _ - - C a m p b e l l s B e a r t P , -1 c a n p P i l c h a r d s p - r r ;-.:*... P i : - • i / 1 ' • ' , d> . L f . - ' . ' '- r:r '.MII M, l i j , C l a s - ! ' - .^ ^ . p , s t a r s . . - - D a t e s , p i t y . . . C u r r a n t s , p k g _ . . . - . . . . . . . - - D d l P i c k l e s , p i n t c a n 20c C a n T o m a t o e s 1 0 - 2 8 : 5 5 2 3 2 8 : 2 8 6 0 2 7 - 2 7 - 2 7 i t , - 2 3 o 2 4 9 ' . ' ' : - x' .';• - - - , I 't'T ;. ••'.:, - : r i ' . , : C a n IJet M . . k . l1* a b n s / , \r-v !b. p k i ; . . . KhLt. lie P.eat C o f f e e . ' J T T L ' " pk'j. K e l I n g e ' s F l h k e 8 . . . . . M»'o'ft N{ K h a k i P a n t s . b-.i'r. l!>:tra F i n e B l u e T h a m h r a y W o r k - ^ • - t . . 1 . 4 5 "It. nV R n e K f o r d . S e a m l e s s W o r k s o c k s , 3 0 c v^x^ - 2 5 c ' ):-:/6 dOc B l a c k W o r k S o c k e . _ 2 5 c ti-Kt O v e r a l l s . - . - . - 2 6 5 S p ^ . d i d O v e r a l l s . . . 2 2 5 ) 5 - . *'h; .|d.:^a's O v e r a l l . 1 5 0 GROCERIES GENERAL MERCHANDISE H - o h e s t P r i c e s f o r B u t t e r a n d E g g s C \ W l - **A*< tlP^*--'^-! * • - j ' * " . . " V \ ' Hi il i fci • V M S W M M & ' V Wt'fi^-V': v. PINCKNEY DISPATCH H The Double ^Aotieeze Helrtj 'Beach Needham ' ^ ^ l L L l J 5 T S A T E D ^ 4 R W W MYER5 Copyright, by Doublcday, Page and Ca •w 'FISHING." Synopsis. — His s t a r pitcher definitely out of the game, through ill - neaa, Trla Ford, manager of the famous baseball team, the Gtant- Klllers, M « u r t s Barnoy l^arkln, brilliant twtrler, but eccentric and dissipated. Barney mokea good, but Tris finds It Is a man's Job to keep him straight. J a m e s Wlnton Shute, second baseman. Is Tris' right hand man. On nla advice Tris picks Steadmun, a pitcher, for Barney's keeper, because they have a common bond^-fiehlng. PART I. Continued. • B u t w h o , s a v e a block of Mgnumt l t a e , w o u l d n ' t h a v e a l l o w e d bis d e e p Concern to be o c c a s i o n a l l y s e e n ? F r o m t h e m i d d l e of A u g u s t , w h e n t h e W e s t - e r n c l u b s m a d e t h e i r k-.st j o u r n e y e a s t , t h e G i a n t - k i l l e r s w e r e s c h e d u l e d , w e e k a f t e r w e e k , to " b l o w " — t h a t Is, t o d r o p b a c k in t h e r a c e . T h i s d i s a s - t e r t h r e a t e n e d m a n y t i m e s . O n c e t h e t e a m wa^s t w o full g a m e s b e h i n d t h e R e d Sox, t h e n l e a d e r s ; b u t lowly W a s h i n g t o n s u r p r i s e d t h e presictetU, t h e vice p r e s i d e n t , s e n a t o r s a n d cong r e s s m e n by b e a t i n g t h e " S p e e d B o y s " f o u r s t r a i g h t , a n d t h u s t a k i n g s e c o n d p l a c e . Cfclluterally, t h e s e n a t o r s h e l p e d t h e G i a n t - k i l l e r s b a c k into flrst posit i o n . C a m e t h e v e r y last w e e k of t h e . s e a - s o n w i t h m o r e e x c i t e m e n t t h a n t h e nnw l t h a f e e l i n g of d e p r e s s i o n , a s If t h e G i a n t - k i l l e r s w e r e n ' t g o i n g t o get t h e I d a y ' s b r e a k s . B u t S h u t e J u m p e d o u t j of b e d s i n k i n g : " T o d a y w e win t h e b u n t i n g ! " W h i c h g o e s to p r o v e t h a t p r e m o n i t i o n s a r e closely a l l i e d to t h e " m o r n i n g a f t e r . " At t w o o'clock t h a t f a t e f u l a f t e r - noon, whc?n t h e l a s t m a n left t h e locke r - r o o m for t h e field, B a r n e y L a r k i n \ a n d E r n e s t S t e a d m a n h a d not r e p o r t - ed a t t h e p a r k . F o r an h o u r , by ord e r of T r i s F o r d , P r e s i d e n t B e n n ' s l i m o u s i n e h a d been r u s h i n g a b o u t like a b a c k on e l e c t i o n d a y , s e a r c h i n g e v e r y w h e r e for t h e m i s s i n g p a i r . In t h e b u s i n e s s office t h e c l u b ' s s e c r e t a r y h a d t h e t e l e p h o n e d i r e c t o r y b e f o r e him, open a t " S a l o o n s a n d C a f e s , " a n d one a f t e r a n o t h e r t h e p r o p r i e t o r s w e r e called, b e g i n n i n g w i t h Aiello, M l c h e l e , a n d e n d i n g w i t h Z h y t n i e s k i , J u l i a n . N e i t h e r M i c h e l e n o r J u l i a n , n o t t o m e n t i o n t h e r u m p u r v e y o r s o c c u p y i n g t h e m o r e I n t e r m e d i a t e p o r t i o n s of t h e a l p h a b e t i c a l d i r e c t o r y , h a d s e e n t h e e r r a t i c B a r n e y or h i s s l o w - g o i n g convoy. On a n o t h e r t e l e p h o n e . W i n S h u t e , m a r r i n g t h e oak f u r n i t u r e w i t h his s p i k e s , w n s c a l l i n g t h e v a r i o u s p o l i c e s t a t i o n s . l i e r e m e m b e r e d his final Ins t r u c t i o n s to S t e a d m a n , a n d w a s lookimacium 'imrnn t o " r e p e H t " a n d ntraln p a r t i c i p a t e In U»? .world s e r i e s , w e r e to e n g a g e in a CUt-throat s t r u g g l e with t h e P h i l l i e s . It N e w York "broke even, t h e c h a m - p i o n s h i p b a n n e r would u g a t n float f r o m t h e G i a n t s ' sturthnn. B u t if t h e P h i l l i e s won t h r e e out of four, t h e n F a t h e r P e n n w o u l d c a r r y off t h e flag, T h i s s e r i e s o p e n e d on T u e s d a y . . In t h e A m e r i e u n the G i a n t - k i l l e r s h a d to k e e p a h e a d to win. A g a m e a n d a half s e p a r a t e d T r i s F o r d ' s c h n r ^ e s f r o m t h e C h i c a g o W h i t e Sox. H e r e , h o w e v e r , t h e r e w a s no rival c l a s h . T h e t w o c l u b s h a d met for t h e Fast t i m e . « n d h o n o r s w e r e even. W a s h i n g t o n m u s t b e n t t h e G i a n t - k i l l e r s a n d Chic a g o m u s t win from D e t r o i t in o r d e r to b r i n g o n e end of t h e w o r l d s e r i e s i n t o L a k e v i l l e . T h e s e t w o " d e c i d i n g " c o m b a t s b e g a n a d a y later. T h e f a n ' s d i a r y had t n e s e e n t r i e s : T u e s d a y night — P h i l l i e s a n d N e w Y o r k tied In t h e N a t i o n a l . W e d n e s d a y night—Gliifct-killer* still a g a m e a n d a half a h e a d in t h e A m e r - i c a n ; N e w York l e a d i n g In t h e N a - t i o n a l . T h u r s d a y b e f o r e d i n n e r — T e a m s t i e d a g a i n In t h e N a t i o n a l ; hut a half g a m e b e t w e e n G i n m - k l i t e r s a n d W h i t e Box in t h e A m e r i c a n . b ' n d u y u<tjiu — P h i l l i e s win t h e penn a n t 1 On t h e s a m e d a y the G l a n t - k ' l l e r s , w i t h B a r n e y P a r k i n on the r u b b e r , def e a t e d t h e S e n a t o r s w h i l e t h e W h i t e Sox w e r e w h i t e w a s h i n g t h e T i g e r s . N o c h a n g e In t h e i r r e s p e c t i v e s t a n d i n g — t w o l e a d i n g A m e r i c a n l e a g u e t e a m s b u t half a g a m e a p a r t . I m m e d i a t e l y after the t h i r d g a m e T r i s F o r d toi.k B a r n e y L a r k i n i n t o b i s p r i v a t e nthce mid t a l k e d to him a s a f a t h e r to his wild sen. H e rallied e v e r y o u n c e of m a n l i n e s s , of sentim e n t , of righting blood t h e r e w a s In t h e e c c e n t r i c l e f t - h a n d e r . He told him h e m u s t face W a s i i i u g t o n a g a i n t h e I n e x t d a y — a n d b r i n g h o m e t h e b a c o n . T h e p e n n a n t w a s at s t a k e ! "You will he a h e r o if you win, far; Ford, " p o i n t e d out by e v e r y b o d y » s t n e m a n w h o n i t c h e d t h e Glnnt-kllJe r s t o a n o t h e r c h a m p i o n s h i p . B u t if jrou lose, w h y — y o u ' l l he n o b o d y . " r M e a n w h i l e , J a m e s W i n f o n S h u t e W a s g i v i n g o r d e r s to Krnest S t e a d m a n , | 0 * t a s t h e ,se( r e t i u y 0 f t h e t r e a s u r y # o u l d h n v e d i r e c t e d the chief of t h e Secret s e r v i c e . "You m u s t n ' t \n<r sight of B a r n e y o n e t n s t n m ! If l,e insists n n d r i n k i n g , • t a r t n row, n m ! get locked u p — t h e b o t h of you We'll hail yon out. hut o n l y In t i m e t o get from c i t y hall t o t h e p a r k in a faxl. See !" E r n e s t S t e a d m a n slowly n o d d e d his h e a d . "I h a v e been e v e r y p l a c e but In Sail w i t h B a r n e y . " T h e k e e p e r w a s a B»an of few w o r d s . T h a t n i g h t T r i s Ford slept badly. B e t n g y o u n g e r >md having d o n e Q hfg l o a n ' s w o r k o n t o' door*, Win S h u t e «J«>nt Mke n 'j«Ue—the kind of kfd y o u r - r t d HIII an N s t u m d v T r i s H W O B * H e T o l d H i m H e M u s t F a c e W a s h i n g - t o n A g a i n t h e N e x t Day, a n d B r i n g H o m e t h e Bacon. Ing for r e s u l t s . B u t L a r k i n w a s n o t b e h i n d t h e b a r s — n o t yet. A s a p l a c e of last r e s o r t , J o h n B e n n s u g g e s t e d t h a t s o m e one t e l e p h o n e t h e m o r g u e . S o m e o n e did. " N o o n e a n s w e r i n g t h e d e s c r i p t i o n !" " H e ' s m a d e his g e t a w a y , " s a i d T r i s F o r d , " t h e r e ' s n o t h i n g t o t h a t . " T h e g a m e w a s p l a y e d w i t h C u m m i n s a n d A r r o w in t h ? p o i n t s , W a s h i n g t o n won, t T r i s F o r d left t h e g r o u n d s * w 1 t h a f a c e a s l o n g a s a r a i n y spell in A p r i l . B u t W i n S h u t e w a s c h e e r f u l . An h o u r l a t e r he t e l e p h o n e d t h e m a n a g e r : " W h i t e Sox l o s e l P e n n a n t ' s o u r s . H o o - r a y !" "I k n o w I t — b u t w h a t d ' y o u «*pose h a s b e c o m e of B a r n e y ? " w e r e F o r d ' s w o r d s . A l r e a d y h i s q u i c k m i n d w a s l o o k i n g a h e a d — t o t h e b i g b a t t l e for t h e w o r l d ' s e m b l e m . " H e ' l l s h o w u p t o m o r r o w — s t o p w o r - r y i n g a n d h u g y o u r s e l f t o n i g h t , " counseled S h u t e . " W e l l , I a p p r e c i a t e y o u r g r a n d w o r k . W i n — o n a n d off t h e field." s a i d T r i s , N e x t m o r n i n g before ten o'clock, his e y e b r i g h t , his c o m p l e x i o n c l e a r , his s t e p e l a s t i c , B a r n e y L a r k i n t u r n e d u p at t h e p a r k . . H e g r i n n e d a s b e rem a r k e d : " W e w o n t h e flag, s u r e e n o u g h ; a m I r i p h t ? " " W h e r e you b e e n ? " g r o w l e d J o h n Benn, son of t h e c l u b ' s p r e s i d e n t " U p s t a t e . " a n s w e r e d B a r n e y u n c o n - c e r n e d l y . " W h a t t h e devil yon been d o l n g F • t F l s h i n g . " " F i s h i n g — t h i s t i m e ^f y e a r ? " " D l d n t c a t c h n o t h i n g . * " Y o u ' l l c a t c h s o m e t h i n g w h e n T l H s e t s e y e s o o y o u . " " M e b b e . " B a r n e y took t h e m o s t c o m f o r t a b l e c h a i r in t h e r o o m , b i t off a g e o e r o t n c h e w of t o b a c c o , t h e n p i c k e d u p last n i g h t ' s p i n k e x t r a , a n d b e g a n laboriously to spell o u t t h e " F l a k e s trom t h e D l a m o t t d . " E l s e w h e r e E r n e s t 8 ' t e a d m a n w a s exp l a i n i n g t o his m e n t o r , J a r a e a W i n t o t S h u t e . It a p p e a r e d t h a t B a r n e y h a d d e v e l o p e d a r o b u s t t h i r s t , w h i c h w o u l d not b e d e n i e d . L a c k i n g c o n f i d e n c e in t h e jail a s a h a v e n , t h e w o r r i e d k e e p e r , d r a w i n g h e a v i l y on h i s m e a g e r Imag i n a t i o n , h a d f a k e d t h e s t o r y of a m a r - v e l o u s t r o u t p o n d up s t a t e . I n t h e c r i s i s h e c o n j u r e d u p s u c h a r e m a r k a - ble p i c t u r e of t h e p o n d , w h i c h w a s " l o u s y w i t h t r o u t , " a s h e e x p r e s s e d I t t h a t B a r n e y w a s seized w i t h a sudrten d e t e r m i n a t i o n t o go t h i t h e r . "I t r i e d t o m a k e h i m w a i t u n t i l t h e p e n n a n t w a s c i n c h e d , " e x p l a i n e d S t e a d m a n , " h u t he s a i d h e a l w a y s p i t c h e d b e t t e r ball on a bellyful of t r o u t . T h o u g h t I p l a n n e d It t o get b a c k in t i m e for y e s t e r d a y ' s g a m e . " " B u t I t h o u g h t t h i s w a s a p h d n y p o n d ? " s a i d S h u t e . "It w a s — t h e o n e I told B a r n e y a b o u t . B u t I h u n t e d u p t h e n e w e s t one in t h e s u m m e r t o u r book of t h e P e n n s y . " " W h y d i d n ' t y o u - g e t b a c k ? " d e m a n d - ed W i n . " B e c a u s e B a r n e y w o u l d n ' t c o m e until h e h a d o n e b i t e — k e p t p u t t i n g off s t a r t i n g u n t i l , h e s a y s , ' o n e s p e c k l e d b e a u t y r i s e s t o my fly.' N o n e r l ~ . " " Y o u m u s t h a v e p i c k e d a fine p o n d , " s a i d S h u t e . "I did. T h e y ' s a n I n t a k e t h e r e f r o m a c a m - a - b e a r c h e e s e f a c t o r y a n d it's k i l l e d all t h e fish." W h e n W i n S h u t e t a l k e d w i t h T r i s F o r d o v e r t h e t e l e p h o n e a b o u t t h e disa p p e a r a n c e , r e a p p e a r a n c e a n d "fool exp l a n a t i o n , " T r i s r e p l i e d : " W e l l , w e ' v e won t h e p e n n a n t , a n d t h e y ' r e h e r e . WThat w e got W figure on n o w is so's it w o n ' t h a p p e n a g a i n . W a n t to talk o v e r t h e w o r l d a e r i e s w i t h y c u . " T h e r e w a s an e n t i r e l y n e w e l e m e n t in t h e a p p r o n c h l n g b l u e - r i b b o n e v e n t Of c o u r s e t h e G i a n t - k i l l e r s to a m a n w a n t e d to win. It m e a n t p e r h a p s fift e e n h u n d r e d d o l l a r s m o r e m o n e y In e a c h p l a y e r ' s j e a n s . It m e a n t also, LIVE STOCK—DETROIT B e s t h e a v y s t e e r s , $ 1 2 ( ^ 1 8 ; b e s t h a n d y w e i g h t butc-her s t e e r s , $1U(&11; m i x e d s t e e r s a n d h e i f e r s , $y<&10; h a n d y l i g h t b u t c h e r s , $8<&!*; light b u t c h e r s , | 6 . 5 0 @ 8 ; b e s t - c o w s , $8.5U(g y; b u t c h e r c o w s , |6<&7; c u t t e r s , $5; c a n n e r s , $4.60; b e s t h e a v y bulls, $8; b o l o g n a bulls, $ 7 6 7 . 5 0 ; s t o c k bulls, $.6@7; f e e d e r s , $ 8 © 9.50; s t o c k e r s , $6.50@8.50; m i l k e r s a n d s p r i n g e r s , $60 @110. C a l v e s B e s t g r a d e s , $18.50(¾ 19; c o m m o n h e a v y , $10@17.50. Sheep and Lambs B e s t l a m b s , $15(^15.50; fair l a m b s , $12<&iT4; light to c o m m o n l a m b s $10(^ 12; y e a r l i n g s , $8<gl0; fair t o g o o d s s h e e p , $ 6 @ 7 ; c u l l s a n d c o m m o n , $2 fc-4. Hogs S o r t e d h o g s , $ 1 6 . 5 0 ( a l 6 . 7 5 ; h e a v y a n d c o m m o n , $16(¾ 16.10; m i x e d , $16.25; p i g s , $15.75; s t a g s , $ 8 £ i l 0 ; r o u g h s , $13. EAST BUFFALO C a t t l e — P r i m e s h i p p i n g s t e e r s , $14 @ 16.25; b e s t s h i p p i n g s t e e r s , $15@ 15.50; m e d i u m s h i p p i n g s t e e r s , $14@ 14.50; b e s t n a t i v e y e a r l i n g s , 900 t o 1,000 lbs., $ 1 6 . 5 0 ^ 1 6 . 7 5 ; l i g h t n a t i v e y e a r l i n g s , good q u a l i t y , $13.50@14; best h a n d y s t e e r s , J12.5U@13.50; fair to g o o d k i n d , $11 (§,12; h a n d y s t e e r s and h e i f e r s , m i x e d , $12.50® 1 3 ; w e s t - ern h e i f e r s , | 1 1 . 5 0 @ 1 2 . 5 0 ; s t a t e heifers, $9@10; b e s t fat c o w s , $ 9 . 5 0 ( g l 0 ; b u t c h e r i n g c o w s , $ 8 @ 9 ; c u t t e r s , $ 6 ® 6.25; c a n n e r s , $ 4 @ 5 ; f a n c y bulls, $9 ® 1 0 ; b u t c h e r i n g b u l l s , $ 8 @ 9 ; comm o n b u l l s , $6@7.50; b e s t f e e d e r s , 900 to 1,000 lbs., $9@10; ?7.50@8; s t o c k e r s , m e d i u m f e e d e r s , ? 6 . 5 0 @ 7 ; light b e s t m i l k e r s a n d m e d i u m s , $50. c o m m o n , $5.50@6.50 s p r i n g e r s , $130@T40 R o g s — H e a v y , $16® 16.50; y o r k e r s , $17.15@17.25; p i g s a n d l i g h t s , $16.50 @ 16.75. S h e e p — T o p l a m b s , $16® 16.50; y e a r - lings, $ 1 2 @ 1 3 ; w e t h j ^ s , $9119.50; e w e s *7®7.50. ( ^ , C a l v e s — $ 6 ® ' 8 . / '*""" - T : GRAIN AND FEED W h e a t — C a s h No. 1 r e d , $2.85; De- >U( . « 1 • F i r s t a n d f o r e m o s t for t h e g l o r y of I t T h e n for- t h e p r e s t i g e it would giv* t h e G i a n t - k i l l e r s all o v e r t h e leaguu c i r c u i t — r a t h e r , which t h e y w o u l d cont i n u e t o e n j o y a n o t h e r s e a s o n . T h e r e w a s a t h i r d r e a s o n , a v e r y i m p o r t a n t r e a s o n . Not o n c e b e f o r e in t h e thirty-five y e a r s of t h e c l u b s e x i s t e n c e h a d t h e P h i l l i e s won a p e n n a n t . Yet w i t h i n t e n y e a r s p e n n a n t w i n n i n g h a d bec o m e s o m e t h i n g of a h a b i t w i t h t b t G i a n t - k i l l e r s . N a t u r a l l y . t h e r e f o r e t h e y h a d the call on t h e p a t r o n a g e of F a t h e r 1'enn's home town, h a v t n f c o m m a n d e d p o p u l a r favor for a numb e r of s e a s o n s T h i s p o p u l a r i t y wai n o w in j e o p a n l y . If the P h i l l i e s demo n s t r a t e d t h a t they w e r e t h e b e t t e i t e a m , t h e f a n s would t u r n to t h e new k i n g s of b a s e b a l l t h e next s e a s o n . Foi t h e fan d e a r l y loves ,\ w i n n e r . On f o r m — r e l y i n g on the w e a k b r o t h er, B a r n e y L a r k i n — t h e G i a n t - k i l l e r i looked to h a v e n s h a d e t h e b e s t oi t h e a r g u m e n t . T h i s b e i n g so, why w e r e t h e P h i l l i e s t h e f a v o r i t e s In the b e t t i n g ? E v e n m o n e y w a s a t first the r u l e . B u t over in N e w Y o r k th« g a m b l e r s soon had t h e o d d s h a m m e r e d d o w n u n t i l t h e N a t i o n a l s w e r e favoi> Ites a t 10 to 6. G a m b l i n g T r i s F o r d u b h o r r e d , reg a r d i n g it a s t h e e v e r - p r e s e n t m e n a c e to t h e I n t e g r i t y of t h e n a t i o n a l g a m e ; a n d if he t h o u g h t a m a n , h o w e v e r p r o m i n e n t , o r i m p o r t a n t , w a s s e e k i n g a line on t h e G i a n t - k i l l e r s a s a guide in b e t t i n g , T r i s would s h u t u p like a s t e e l t r a p . It w u s n ' t t h e b e t t i n g itself, b u t t h e i n f o r m a t i o n b e h i n d t h e o d d s , t h a t t r o u b l e d him. It did not s u r p r i s e h i m — w h y , be did not k n o w — w h e n h e r e c e i v e d a l e t t e r , s p e c i a l d e l i v e r y , from t h e s p o r t - ing e d i t o r of one of t h e N e w Y o r k pap e r s . T h e m a n w h o w r o t e ft loved f a i r ploy a n d clean s p o r t , a n d looked u p o n T r i s F o r d a s t h e a p o s t l e of t h e o n e a n d the e x p o n e n t of t h e o t h e r . T h e l e t t e r r e a d : "In t h i s t o w n t h e g a m b l e r s a r e p l u n g i n g on t h e P h i l l i e s . R e g a r d l e a a o ' f o r m , y o u r club Is b e i n g forced d o w n s t e a d i l y In t h e b e t t i n g . J a k e S t i n g e r a n d o t h e r big g a m b l e r s don't look u p o n t h i s b e t t i n g p r o p o s i t i o n a s a ' g a m e j t c h a n c e . ' not t h e y . G a m - bling to t h e m on <\\f-^ a s c a l e m e a n s r s u r e t h i n g . It Is no s e c r e t on t h e Inside. T h e y say you h a v e o n l y o n e p i t c h e r wno aw: ?top t h e P h i l l i e s , n o w at t h e top of their h a t t i n g , a n d t h a t is B a r n e y L a r k i n . T h e y b o a s t t h a t t h e y h n \ e got him. " T a k e t h i s for w h a t It's w o r t h . Yotl d o u b t l e s s know L a r k i n — h u t I k n o w S t i n g e r ' s erowd. T h e y a r e b e t t i n g on a s u r e t h i n g , or else s o m e b o d y Is fooling t h e m m ;' awfully. A n y h o w , look , . „ . • • • . . ' • , , , • ! . • • • w ^ No. 2 y e l l o w , $1.65. O a t s — C a s h No. 2 w h i t e , $1.03; 3 w h i t e , $1.02; No. 4 w h i t e , $1.01. R y e — C a s h No. 2, $2.20. B e a n s — I m m e d i a t e a n d p r o m p t s h i p . m e n t , $7 p e r c w t . S e e d s — P r i m e r e d c l o v e r , s p o t a n d O c t o b e r , $24; a l s i k e , $23.50; t i m o t h y , $5.50. F l o u r — F a n c y s p r i n g p a t e n t , $ 1 5 ® 15.50; f a n c y w i n t e r p a t e n t , '$14.50® 15.50; s e c o n d w i n t e r p a t e n t , $ 1 4 ® 14.50; w i n t e r s t r a i g h t . $13.5C p e r bbl. Feed"—Bran, $ 5 6 ® 5 7 ; s t a n d a r d midd l i n g s , $59@60; fine m i d d l i n g s , $ 6 0 ® 02; c o a r s e c o r n m e a l $ 7 0 ® 7 1 ; c r a c k e d c o r n , $ 7 5 ® 7 6 ; c h o p , $ 6 8 ® 7 0 p e r t o n in 100-lb s a c k s . H a y — N o . 1 t i m o f h y , $ 3 6 ® 3 7 ; s t a n d - a r d , $35@36; l i g h t m i x e d , $ 3 5 ® 3 6 ; No. 2 t i m o t h y , $ 3 4 ® 3 5 ; N o . 3 t i m o t h y , S31@33; N o . 1 m i x e d , $ 3 3 @ 3 4 ; N o . 1 c l o v e r , $ 3 2 @ 3 3 ; r y e s t r a w , $18.50® 14; w h e a t a n d o a t s t r a w , $13.50@14 per t o n in c a r l o t s . BUTTER AND EGGS B u t t e r — O n t h e B u t t e r a n d E g g b o a r d : E x t r a c r e a m e r y , 55 l-2c a s k e d ; c r e a m e r y , p r i n t s , 56c a s k e d , p e r lb. E g g s — O n t h e B u t t e r a n d E g g b o a r d : N o . 1 f r e s h , r e h a n d l e d , 43 l-2c bid, 44c a s k e d ; s t o r a g e p a c k a g e ( e x t r a 45c bid, 45 l-2c a s k e d p e r doz. C h e e s e — M i c h i g a n flats, 2 6 ® 2 6 l-2c; N e w Y o r k flats, J u n e m a k e , 32 l-2c; b r i c k . 29c; l o n g h o r n s , 27c; Michig a n s i n g l e d a i s i e s , 26 l-2c; W i s c o n s i n d o u b l e d a i s i e s , 26c; W i s c o n s i n , t w i n s , 26 l-2c; l i m b u r g e r , 31 l - 2 ^ 3 2 c ; dome s t i c b l o c k S w i s s , 3 2 ® 36c; w h e e l S w i s s , 3 5 @ 6 5 c ; I m p o r t e d S w i s s 80c per lb. POULTRY L i v e P o u l t r y — B r o i l e r s , L e g h o r n b r o i l e r s , 4 0 ® i 4 c ; 38c; s m a l l h e n s , 3 4 ® 3 P c 2 0 @ 2 2 c ; g e e s e , 1 8 @ 2 0 c ; d u c k s , 06® 40c; t u r k e y s , 40@45c p e r lb. 5 0 ^ 55c; h e n s , 3 7 ® r o o s t e r s , "Where's Win Shute?" I'IU UK C O M J J J o » O j FARM AND GARDEN Cabbage—5®>£c p e r lb. P o p c o r n — S h e l l e d , 10c p e r lb. C e l e r y — M i c h i g a n , 25@40c p e r doz. M e l o n s — W a t e r m e l o n s , 50@75c e a c h M u s h r o o m s — $ 2 50®)2.75 p e r b a s k e t . D r e s s e d H o g s — L i g h t , 1 8 ® 20c; h e a v y , 16@17c p e r lb. D r e s s e d C a l v e s — B e s t , 2 5 ® 2 6 c ; ordin a r y , 2 0 ® 2 3 c p e r l b . N u t M e a t s — A l m o n d s , 65c! w a l n u t s , 75c; p e e n n s , 90c p e r l b . N e w P o t a t o e s — V i r g i n i a , N o . 1 *12.50@>13 p e r bbl in j o b b i n g l o t s . L e t t u c e — H e a d . $1.25®>1.50 p e r c a s e - h o t h o u s e , 1 0 ® 15c p e r lb. O n i o n s — T e x a s B e r m u d a s , $1.50® 1.75; T e x a s w a x , $1.50 @1.75 p e r c r a t e . M a p l e S u g a r — M a p l e s u g a r , 4 5 ® 4 8 c >er l b ; m a p l e s y r u p , $3.50@3.75 p e r al. T o m a t o e s — S i x - b a s k e t c a r r i e r , rep a c k e d , $<v5()®7; h o t h o u s e , $1.50® 1.75 p e r 6-lb b a s k e t . Stop That Backache! Thoue agonizing twinges acroaa the •mall of the back, t h a t dull, throbbing ache, may be your warning of nerious kidney weakneae—aerioua, if neglected, for it might easily leud to gravel, atone in t h e kidney, bladder inflammation, dropsy or fatal Bright'* disease. So if you are suffering with a bad back, have dizzy epella, headaches, nervous, despondent attacka or disordered kidney action, get after the cause. Use Doan's Kidney Pills, the remedy t h a t has been tried out for you by tboiuwinda. A Michigan Case George Bennett, policeman, 714 Wells St., Iron Mountain, Mich., says: "Mornings when I got out of bed my back ached and felt stiff a n d weak. At times when I would stoop over I could hardly straighten. My kidneys bothered me a[ lot and they felt very, heavy. I used Doan'sl Kidney Pills and they fixed me up in fine s h a p e . " Get Dean's «t Any Store, 60c • Bos DOAN'SVRSV POSTER.MILBURN CO., BUFFALO.M. Y. Why/ Proof is positive when founded upon facts plus experience. BEECHAM'S PILLS have been used for 60 years by people all over the globe. BEECHAM'S PILLS Sold ••wryirn«r«. T h e L ru-gest Sale of A n y Medicine in t h e World. Inboxet, 10c, 25«, ECZEMA! Money b*ck without question If HUNT'S SALVE falls In the treatment of ITCH^JXJZEMA, RING WORM.TKTTBR or other Itching skin diaeaaea. Price 75c a ; druggtau, or direct from tLalCftfttl i^kJM COHSAWMfcl•. Skin Troubles Soothed WW s s s r s ' £ § • * % £ • (Seep 25c, Ointnunt 25 and 50c, T i k n a 25c. j Something Gained. "It strikes' me t h a t $100 is a lot of m o n e y to pny for a s u i t like t h a t . " " T r u e pnnutfh," said Mr. C l i p p i n g , " b u t I'll h a v e t h e u s e of t h e $100 for at least sixty d a y s longer." " H o w s o ? " "I liiul it d u n g e d . " Thousands of Happy Housewives fin Western Canada are helpin g their h u s b a n d 8 to p r o s p e r — a r e g-lad t h e y e n c o u r a g e d t h e m to go w h e r e t h e y could m a k e a h o m e of t h e i r o w n — s a v e paying; r e n t a n d reduce the cost of l i v i n g — w h e r e t h e y could r e a c h p r o s p e r i t y and I n d e p e n d e n c e by b u y i n g on e a s y t e r m a Fertile Land at $15 to $30 an Acre — l a n d s i m i l a r to t h a t w h i c h t h r o u g h m a n y y e a r s has y i e l d e d from 20 t o 45 b u s h e l s of w h e a t t o t h e a c r e . H u n d r e d s of f a r m e r s in W e s t e r n C a n a d a h a v e r a i s e d c r o p s in a sinprle s e a s o n w o r t h m o r e t h a n the w h o l e cost of t h e i r land. W i t h such crops come p r o s p e r i t y , Indep e n d e n c e , good h o m e s , a n d all t h e ootnf o r t s a n d c o n v e n i e n c e s w h i c h m a k e for h a p p y living. Farm G a r d e n s - Poultry—Dairying a r e s o u r c e s of income second only t o Rraln g r o w i n g a n d s t o c k r a i s i n * . Good c l i m a t e , good n e i g h b o r s , c h u r c h e s , schools, r u r a l t e l e p h o n e , etc"., give you the o p p o r t u n i t i e s of a n e w l a n d w i t h the c o n v e n i e n c e s of old s e t t l e d d i s t r i c t s . For illustrated literature, maps, description of farm opportunities in Manitoba. Saskatchewan, and Alberta, reduced railway rates, etc., write Department of Immigration, Ottawa. ,Can., or «•* , '".V.HaolKMES 176 Jftfftrson Avenue, Detroit, Mleh. ,,^_^_^lin^llwil_flovf_rnrn<»nt Agent, UNCLE SAM a SCRAP chew in PLUG form MOIST & FRESH '•; t Opportunity If you are going to train to be a nurse you will gain prestige by training in a large hospital like the Cleveland City Hospital, where you can have a good experience in all departments and where you can live in a Modem Nurses' Home with the advantages of a Swimming Pool, Tennis Courts, etc. Send your name and address and we will send you papers of information. Address Saptrintand € n t of N u r s e , , C l e v e l a n d C i t y H o e - p i t a l , C l e v e l a n d , O h i o . fr. a PINCKNEY DISPATCH ASPIRIN None "Bayer" on Genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" la genuine Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for over twenty years. Accept only an unbroken "Bayer package" which contains proper directions to relieve Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism Colds and Pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer packages." Aspirin Is trade murk Bayer Manufacture Monoaeetlcacidester of Sallcylicaeid— \<1Y. Balled Up the Barber. Judp- Blank is fund of relating how lit* pin urn.' over on thr barber whc wished to make :i sale. The man had just shaved him. and wanted to sell him a lotion to vise on his fact' when he shaved himself. "Is that what you use on your customers".'" asked the judge. "No," replied the barber, "it's so expensive I cannot afford it." "If you can't afford it when you get 20 cents for shriving a mnn," returned the judge, "how do you expect me to afford it when I shave myself for nothing?" The barber was nonplussed and gave up Irving to make the sale.— Boston Transcript. HOT WEATHER Hits the Stomach Hardest Chicago, 111.—Hot weather upsets the strongest stomach and causes serious trouble for the weak ones, so word is now going out to thousands of eatonlc users that they should, during this hot weather, be on the safe side and take one eatonlc tablet Chic Gowns for the Warm Days v.Vii «:-: uIKT g a t i n g . _ .. . > » _ t i l V r U U ? 2 gases from forming In stomach and bowels. Eatonlc acts quickly; it will help the appetite and take away the hot-weather, feverish, thirsty feeling from mouth and stomach, because it takes up the excess acids, poisons and gnses and carries them out of the body and, of course, when the cause of the trouble Is removed, there can be no bnd feeling. Eatonlc Is like a bit of candy, and Is recommended to all as n safe, sure remedy these hot days for stomach and bodily troubles, caused from overeating and drinking cold things. Adv. Multiplies Too Fast, At one of the army schools the perspiring aspirants for knowledge were going through the intricacies of arithmetic. One raw youth was having particular difficulty with fractions. "It's very simple," encourage^ the instructor. "See this rule, now. How many tenths arc there in it? Ten, of course. Now, how many hundredths? One hundred. Now, how many thousandths?" "D n !" explained the sufferer, "There must be millions of ' u n i " - Anierican Legion Weekly. Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA* that famous old remedy for infanta and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of. In Use for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria Traveled Far for Wedding. Before the war, a couple, both, having from Auckland, New Zealand, came to a little villttge church In Cumberland to be married. It was the church where the bride's parents had been married just 25 yeurs zefore. The couple had come 13.000 milps to be married in that church, and they set off on their honeymoon bnck to Auckland—London Tit-Bits. The first warm days often find us quite unprepared in the matter of clothes. This Is especially true after a cold, late spring such as the one just passed, which offered little incentive to buying thin frocks. So, If we have delayed In our shopping, writes a prominent fashion correspondent, It means that we confront a real prob* lem—that of getting a suitable warm weather wardrobe together quickly. We are realizing more and more the need of the practical combined with beauty in our clothes. The sensible woman, however, never sacrifices beauty to the purely practical. In the dark georgette crepe frocks we have this combination. No fabric has yet been able to supplant the good, substantial navy blue georgette crepe for wear on hot days, offering as It does the advantages of coolness and lightness. There are those who. in their desire to help reduce the high cost of living, talk of the economy of gingham, but a gingham dress Is never an economy —rather It is a luxury to be enjoyed in the country. In the first place, ginghams are anything but In^rxpensive, and, furthermore, frocks made from them require frequent and careful laundering, which under existing conditions means constant additional expense. Even with the best of care they never look quite the same after a visit to the laundry. Real Organdie Flowers, Although we have seen a great deal of taffeta during the last year, its glory has not yet been dimmed. We have had it combined with organdie In an infinite number of ways, but no lovelier union of these two has* appeared than is seen In the models made entirely of silk and decked with huge white organdie flowers applied with long, loose stitches of dark thread. The flowers are not cut from flat pieces of the muslin, but are twisted deftly and shaped so that they are big and puffy. The pieces simulating leaves are veined with the dark thread. I iiviifa iiivu in tiiv/ Oodict m ine 'ioi'its o't and Is bound with the dark blue taffeta. A white organdie bow at the back of the neck also Is bound with blue. The short sleeves have a tiny turned-back cuff of organdie worked with blue in a loose long and short stitch. To wear In the late afternoon or as an Informal summer evening dress nothing could be more suitable than the embroidered batiste robes which have again come Into fashion. We have on these both solid and eyelet embroidery. The frocks themselves are Just little straightllne affairs which tend to show off the beauty of the needlework. A great deal of care is exercised In the selection of Jiashes for such dresses. Wonderful ribbons are c1ios»en. The embroidered batiste robe Is given further elaboration by the Introduction of a lovely square mesh lace. A remarkable ribbon Is used for the girdle. It Is about an inch wide and of three shades of blue, one running Into the other, giving the appearance of three separate ribbons* stitched together. , Another method of Introducing a bright-colored ribbon Into an embroidered batiste robe Is seen In a frock having cherry red satin ribbon with a rough surface starting at the neckline in the form of panels, slipping through medallions at the waistline and continuing down either side of the front until they are caught under the hem. Another frock shows ribbon again featuring as the distinctive note. This i s interesting as a simple adaptation of the Egyptian style, which many people have been inclined to think of us representing elaboration only. Here a. beautiful brocaded ribbon—dull red and silver—is used to give an Egyptian effect to the simplest and most practical sort of chiffon frock. ^ace With Batiste or Organdie. It is interesting to observe another way In which lace and batiste axe combined. Brown lace is used for a chemise top cut jusrt like a long smock Important to all Women Readers of this Paper Sure 6 BltLANS Hot water Sure Relief Thousands upon thousands of women Lave kidney or bladder trouble and never suspect it. Women's complaints often proTe to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may cause the other organs to become diseased. You may suffer pain in the back, headache and loss of ambition. Poor health makes you nervous, irritable and may be despondent; it makes any one so. But hundreds of women claim that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, by < restoring health to the kidneys, proved to be just the remedy needed to overcome sue conditions. Many send for a sample bottle to see what Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder medicine, will do for them. By enclosing ten cents to Dr. P. D. Q. (Pe^ky Devils Quietus) is the T.';I^«.- J. r-~ w v 7 XT -v ~ . ' name of a new golden colored qhemlcal Kilmer 4 Co., Hingbamton, N. Y,, you j 4iMC£}Vtry b y p r . price tfru actuary rids may receive Bample size bottle by Parcel j the worst Infested house of' bedbugs, Post. You can purchase medium and [ roaches, fleas, ants and their eggs. They large size bottles at all drug stores.—Adv. I don't Have .time to, kick after you go after them with P. D. Q. A 3oc package of I P. D. Q. makes a quart of strong bug- Her Candid Friand i killer, and goes farther than a barrel of Her t,anai* rri«na. I t h e o ] d f&Jjh*ioned dangerous dope. P. D. Miss Passe (in Switzerland)—That Q. coats and kills their eggs and prevents handsome guide kissed me a immient ' hatching. FREE a patent spout In every ,-. *i i . T i • . i i . i box to enable you to g«t them in the ago. Do you think I ought to deduet hard-to-get-at-places, and saves juice. something from his fee? ' Your druggist has It or he can get it for Miss Keen —I think vou ought to ! y°u- o r * e n i p r e p a w „ o n , , .. . • „ ' ,„ .^ by the Owl Chemical Wo rrkesc, eXipetr re oHt'paruictee, add to it, my dear.—Boston rrunyenpt. , Indiana. R E LL-ANS W F O R INDIGESTION NEW CHEMICAL •KILLS BED BUGS P.D.Q. We recommend the purchase of General Aluminum and Brass Mfg. Company Detroit, Mich. 8% Cumulative Preferred Stock , Price $100 and dividend* to yield 8% The Company hat no mortgaged notes or bonds outstanding. Earnings for the past five years have averaged four times dividend requirements, which are very large. The product is essential to all automotive engines and the replacement business alone amounts to a large volume. MITCHELL HUTCHINS & CO. INC. To Have a. Clear Sweet Skin. Touch pimples, redness, roughness or Itching, if any, with Cutlcur* Ointment, then hathe with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Ulnae, dry gently and dust on a little Cuticura Talcum to leave a fascinating fragrance on skis, ETtrywhere 25c each.—Adv. Ma Wants a Change. "Going away thW summer?" " G w * not. Pa and ma can't agree." "What's the matter?" "Pa wants to go somewhere where he enn play goTf, and ma ln*l*ts on going to a place where golf has never been played." A good life Is nothing more thaii a lot of days lived well. " > • . > » • ' i i •>' i It'i ij »4 r t i i i . ' . <,• V <.-• HWft « 1 Embroidered Batiste and Lace Robe to Wear in the Late Afternoon or as an Informal Summer Evening Dress. reaching to a low hlpllne. A double piece of ecru batiste Is attached to the bottom of the smock to make a straight skirt. Where the two are joined a garland of batiste flowers veined with brown Is applied. A sash of narrow brown ribbon girdles the waistline. The same Idea might be carried out In lace and organdie. Brown lace with organdie of the same color but slightly lighter In shade Is effective, or lace may be dyed any color and used with white organdie. With the wonderful choice of ribbons that we have now a very distinctive effect may be given by the sash. Still another pleasing \jse of brown Is seen In an evening frock. This Is one of the dancing frocks, made with a somewhat high neck and cap sleeves, which are beginning to terke the place of the extreme decoUetage—another insrtance of the turning away from extravagance toward simpler things. The bodice and tunic of the skirt are composed of brown taffeta and the trimming is tiny bows of the silk. The taffeta petals have an Inch-wide edging of lighter brown tulle. Beneath the tunic are three tulle skirts, also cut in the form of petals. The first is of a very dark shnde of brown overlaid with dull orange. There Is a narrow foundation skirt of silk, making In all four skirts, one above the other. Black Taffeta and Black Tulle Used Black taffeta and black tulle are used In a similar wav, the only real difference being In the skirt, which consists of four tiers of black tulle petals, so that the Idea of the four skirts Is carried out, but entirely In the net. The bodice Is plain almost to the point of severity. It is <rut to fit the figure rather snugly and crumple at the waistline. As In the black lace dresses brought out earlier In the season and which still enjoy considerable prestige, a bit of bright color is Introduced by veiling scarlet flowers with net. The hodlce boasts of no trimming other than a quaint little corsage botkjnet. also bright red. Only the slender woman may aspire to the Cheruit evening frock, with Its billowing skirts composed of irregular loops of pink* taffeta. These loop draperies, brought ont by Cherott earlier in the season, wet* looked upon by many as being exceedingly Impractical. This, however, has not proved true. They have been eminently, sue* cessful In evening things. Wrap*, as well as dresses, carry long loops of chliTon or silk. Like many new fashions they^Ju}*^ been slow in gaining popular favor, and It 1$, after all, a credit to wonjen's judgment that they do not accept a new feature until they have given it due consideration. These loop dresses, which, like the Egyptian things, were slow of acceptance, are likely to prove longtime favorites— that Is, they will be seen among the autumn fashions, so that the woman who In the spring bought clothes featuring such draperies finds them quite as fashionable now as they were earlier In the season. The Cheruit frock is developed In a wonderful shade of pliant pink taffeta. Here we see the Egyptian Influence as well as the loop drapery. The very long bodice Is girdled with a sash made by twisting two vIvldM contrasting shades of pink tulle and knotting them in a huge bow a t the back, the ends being allowed to trail off to several inches below the hem of the skirt. A wispy bit of pink tulle edges the frill at t h e neck and s garland of flowers over one shoulder. J. C. Hutchins, Jr., V. P. Chaa. G. King Robt. A Gardner, Treas. Wm. H. Mitchell, Scc'y W. Edwin Stanley, Pres. Banking Connections ILLINOIS TRUST & SAVINGS BANK, CHICAGO 3SC5S VETERANS OF BIG POW-WOWS Oldtime Republicans Exchange Reminiscences of Conventions In Which They Were Prominent. Chauncey M. Depew and Joseph G. , Cannon got into an argument as to which hod been attending national conventions the longer. "Now, Joe," said Senator Dcpew to the former speaker, "you know you are only a comparatively young man In convention history and cannot figure In the same class with me. I was at the convention of 1864 and I know you did not come- aloi*g until later." "You're both children." declared former Marshal Louis F. Pnyn of Chatham, who was doing his regular quadrennial turn as a member of the • New York delegation. "I was here In 1860." "I'd have boon here, t o o " remarked "Uncle J o e " Cannon, "but Abe Lincoln beat me in a lawsuit the week before the convention and I didn't have money enough to pay the $2 a week board bill unless I walked here to save carfare."—New York Morning Telegraph'* Chicago Story. Cold Water Has Odd Use. For years steam has been used for thawing the fro'/en «oil of mining claims in Alaska, in spite of difficulties. Now it bus been discovered that cold surface water, which of course Is warmer than the ground. 1» a much better I hawing medium Uuin either strum or hot water, states Popular Mechanics Magazine. This seeming paradox is (Fxplalned by the t'uet that the superabundant heat units of steam rise rapidly around the pipe, and are wasted, while the few heat units carried by the fold water remain In the ground and do their work slowly but thoroughly. In one test in the Nome district, a 2-inch pipe was Inserted In a G-lnch drilled hole, and fed with 20 gallons of water a mintite at a temperature of 52 degrees F., the ground being at 2S degrees. In 36 hours an 8-foot cylindrical thaw had. been made. Acrobatic Spider. My oldest boy saw a spider making h web from the ceiling. He exclaimed: "Come quick and s»ee the Kplder. He has a string tied to his leg, kicking hlsself down."—Exchange. Speeding the Parting Quest. "Some of the boarders sat up talkln' till 'way ufter midnight." "I hoard 'em," answered Farmer Corntossel. "Mostly politics, wasn't it?" "Yes. Hut other- things was men* tloned. Several said that If the mosquitoes kep" this bnd they were goln* to leuve." "Well, mebbe mosquitoes is som« good after a i l ! " Only those who have nothing to ds look upon life as a harden. Good Judgment leads thousands of housewives to serve . Grape*Nuts in place of foods that reouire hours of drudgery in a not kitchen. JVeeasNo Sqgar Comes ready to eat from the> "Theresa /iteaso^'for Grape^uts m i • '••* • V '$*.$* ?,r •<' m n '. V:V: ;; ': y^wf, *»y V1 'fyy^ quumautr**-*-'',! H F " WW'*" av^.sj: ar P1NCKNFY DTCC»ATCH .if K BASE BALL ledge of their personality•: and quaU- . ficatijrs, car. do better tcur: the farm { A U / V „ „i, <. „ A »1 «.* bureau or anv other o; i_a:-::. itioo. I riowell team composed mostlv T>I , , ^ , . ! t~*^ , ^ ^ * J A t 4. A w i .. lotors men met and defeated Pinckney "Hu t unless these i>:.M. -->iu cor, .sti- i i , tue r i t a a r eke e r . lv ah\ c a, their duty, h eurr "„s;,t»e„r., MMi..a .. \wV m, n. L;>a. hKl I iT u.ie^bHdaayv. GREGORY Mrs. Fred Burgess of P u t n a m visited •unday on the home grounds by a score f 4 to a. the farm bureau will I e It was a close g a m e at all times and i c a W d i : ' ! U a t t e m p t fter t h e fourth inning tne score stood l i I : l S t h e - ; r : 'a -v U - t ; ' - l a n d s until t h e r,..th when Howell of amendatory or nev. ,--., Ucceeded u: g e t t i n g two men on base.- vvn. be ot a g n , u l t u r . , i . , vith no one cut. These t w o were p i t w h l i t l r ' - ' m t l w V k w f l ': ; >ut bj' a f a t : double plav by Kennedy I I i o r ! W e a ' and A. Lavev. Howell was not to be " T h e result, ef a , - , n . ,M will b lenied t h e game, howevar, and final y I l a r ^ e l - v " S e a t e d at V... .- t . t e primaries, | put the winning; run. across. The j £$mii- opened with Murph] which are now j u s t a r , a.th off, and .1 wilh this fact in mind, it is the adviae <e.sly hand- ' Mrs. Silas Hemingway and Mrs. F . K v\;iatevt-r • M. Bowdish were in ludicknev Tuesday • i --n.-ietment ui lenioou. l iation t h a t | Miss Olive H e m m g e r and Dal., visited friends near Pinckoey last week. Stanley Majrah of Chica'go is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Marsh. J . Biner and Mr. and Mrs. Sxrhulft of and d a u g h t e r of Detroit spent a p a r t of l MI- V. or I : • t r.\.a c o i . v I K * n t c h i n i for Fmcknev. Two bases onT°f the farm bureau that . w r y effort balls a i d three men hit bv pitcher and a I powible be made to have the thousands fielder hi choice g a v e Howell two runs, j o f farmers of t h e s t a t e go to t h e polls Pinckney the-, received two gifts which, < n m a s a e a n d c a 8 t a U L " tc-lagent vote coupled-with a hit and a long fly, netted b a a e d o n t h e i r o w n &<-Ci'; j u d g m e n t . " a r u r . Aft^r the first inning both pitchers steadied down and located the plate oftener. In the third Pinchr.ey took r.wo runs ar.d the lea.: by good hitting. Howell tied the score in the fourth by thre-2 safe s w a t s . It looked as if there might be son>€- thing, doing ir Pinckr.?y's half of t h e eighth. A Lavey singled, stole second and negotiated third on a passed ball, but his effort? were unavailing. Kxo.cr ling the wildness which largely a4Te:'tcd both pitch-rs ie was a f i n e i c ' U L i 5 , j Mrs. Jennie A y r a u l t will spend a few nou-dsuneu's duel, Griffin of Howell ! A> J - Horton and far: ;ly v<-t<> Detroit v:c,>i:s w i t h h e r p o n F r o d a t K m g - t o n . fanning 1:1 n.en and Murphy 7, and t h e \ visitors over Sunday, :ar.:e v.'is i M-.ctuated h e r j and Lhereby , Clarence Teachout a •• family of UNADiLLA Rev. H. Harris a: ; family visited Lev. M a t t h e w s of Sl, t - h ^ r v i d e last week. Miss Grace Lllis wi* -r. An : Arbor visitor last Saturday. Oliver Teachout am. far:.:!;. •-.;' Roots |1' Mr. and Mrs. L. Calinp entertained a were Sun lay guests •«'. Ralph Teach- | ! a d v f r i e n ( 1 t h e l a s t o f t h e w e e k > out's. i . . . l last w e * i a t t h e F . E. Merrill home. Mrs. F r e d Merrill spent a few days last week a t Bruin Lake w h e r e Mr. Merrill ia repairing some c o t t a g e s . Leon Clark and wife were callers in Gregory last Sunday. R. G. Cnipman and wife made a business trip to Swanton, Ohio, F r i d a y J Mr. and Mrs. Allison and L a u r a of Jackson were callers in town Friday. F. A. H o w l e t t spent Monday with some gentleman from Indiana viewing different f a r m s in this vicinity. All come to tbe ice cream social a t Ed. C r a n n a ' s Friday evening, August lassv u • M i both •j; and good baserunning on ; Lansing visited r e l a t u e.- f : . c Sunday ! George R. Man, of I •.-.•Moit c P a l l o r Cock, captain of the Howell relatives here thia we.- . team. p ! t i > , . : a fi-.e g a m e a t third a n d ; R e r a c m b e r t h , , j f , , , , u ; , , n ;CQ v a « r,.bb,.d cf wh:.t probably would . c r e a m g c c i a l a l L d - C : a , , .^_. l l u . w e e k •T-vflwn H t~.ree b a g g e t if Umpire F r i d a v n i R n t .loch" hid ; <.-rL <;ed t h e ball pa?s thirci [ • M i : th '.cri A goodly number 1..' ai.a:f;d here attended the circuj at .':<• •/.^•i: T ies-dav. 1 ov>ard Foster of Jackson spent a purt of last week with hia father here. , Mrs. Eugene Foster of Lansing visited on , L,i a l l h ( . i ^ (:_ Chipman home r o c n t l y . Several ladies of Gregory attended the Missionary meeting rneetiu..r '.it t h e I'lesbyterhm Church Wednesdiiy and were mxifed by Mrs. ihlis ai'tev the program to p a r t a k e cf their po-Juck supper i,t t h e Manse. TO THE PUBLIC:- Airid Open Your E y e s Hooverize MYERIZ& We'll do as we advertise FIRST CLASS REPAIR WORK Battery and YulcanizinS Service Installed Soon P1NCKN&Y G A R A G E I. H. MEYER, IWg'r. FARM NOTFS AR1 -!;.;h t ' - y i c h i - a n Sta^c Farm t bureau i • r-\ ;,-. ^ohfirH. il h.a.- «orr.e- > hing •.•") buy CT. the -^'.ib;ect, and it is , ^<>*ii«.llrnn,i! tL,*.t. 1¾ (if ;i.^ ti.i-ph inti're.si. Mi<s Dorothy 11;-^ sinic time with frienn week. Mr. ar-l Mrs. \ ' e t Pv The 1 ma visited at S.x day. i.- spending -!acl;^'in this •1: ••' (laughter • l i s la.;t Sun- Mrs. C. A. Ma;ier> visited, her nief' Lil!ll!l!|||I!!IIIll!llI[i:f|il!||]lllll!ll!liIllIlllllllllll!llllllMlllll|[||'|||llll!U|IIIlinil[iniF 111 O F" >OTrEt^Hi.-3t ia_^L uRn-.v * J wwwm. fa»ij-m^j:-* iii Lansing the week end, a'so M:.-;; T* 7 ne ; = -* rt . , , , - ^ . . . . F u r r d l i n J a c k B o n , r , turning Monday. = ^ 9 t 0 ! ^ 5 E - S t M a i n S t Miss Lucille Parrel 1 and cnu-:'":, A r a E Byrom of P;'.ncroft a r # Fpur-ru.;:, their | ~ vacation a t Lansing, Lucille returning j S Jackson, hUzh. 5= £,.-. , . ^ t . . . , . 1 ; . v > « i . . » v i . . k ^ . v » Messa^p from thp ^ H t ^ * VI j. i i ?>t & : , k t i e r ' (<> \'i" •ircul'irv.- .(.1 • o r.cg h c ' \ ;r;e- T: - " P , - « - M d •• r a l - i . - i i i - e l ir.r; the r- -i. .ve'iu. 1'iie state has beer, ' Mr. anoi :dr-<. Vv' i>. \:.u the fam.ers urg'.d not , Jnrk.-ori viiitors dene *.:ng a t the Augu-it j;iim- • :'.••. e :"• l l f - w - : 11., cci.^re^-ior.ai a r c gc:.- -:.t:o:'. is ;t:--t a h ' a d of i * a !.-•'[, a, i were ar • c u to l a v e •^rv.c v vita! iiiiij'T.Z-J o: national and s t a ' e o:icifa< fCs ->.".e time to com^. 1.,:tr,- rouc* ',\nri'.l-^.-s '.u-.? in tP.-e bHd '. oith wl'd-; a'.d scrv^ r o t so gooe. I' * iwl I hr ]ii..'p>:^e of the farm bureau. -•it' itw ir.'.1 ::^^:.da of metnhcr.-i, to met v.' ^ ;. l h c j xir. i ;a;cj, ^. their1 c c ,- •ns'tjr.jM^.,--, .: tl.ey exercise their ;.nvi••.• gc r d the billot, a:-.(1 with a V.ic.w • Pr->--ab!-? ?'?•''• P i • - •.;!'"(• > M ; : re->> e lr:um ;ir,' t: •> r \. r : C ; M ! 1 '• -: :,• M. w :•,(.[ • i i . ^ i s I'Mfp'W'i'di, - n i l h , N o i ' t h ( M I ' ;) r IM, ;i [•>('• i of pint- •• L ' i M ] i h - >•'( i ^ p L H ' t - ''h : riets . i r n p I a e- , .•' i t i v e s - t _ V .-1 by the l'ade( Eur--ey. i » v e ' T ; r * , - i o - _ \_ o - -1 i> r. u home. ™ Mr-. Ray Hill a i d children visited r.' j E her f a t h e r ' s in Watt r leu the la.'t of t b e j s wi'd-;, returning Sunday. E A S. S. picxic ir, the near future is j E t ilked oL j E A friend from Chelsea -'.pent Sunuay j E with Lucille Farrell at the 0 . Maj.es home ' _ Wm. Hen.inger and family left Sun-I E day f o : a visit among frin.cn a t Forest ItiiL Brtcki-r,bridge cuv.f Cedar Spring:-. (iiasgow Store Its a w k e wcmaii who takes a d v a n t a g e of lowered prices E when they are offeree! E M 1'!.-unmu r C-ic t r : e s:"ile p n .-. i d - hct ' c In e v e n ' ^.ectiriii i h e ni'/rcli,:!:. rr.-,ici ca-j«e CTI',,-., he d _r'. -:.. V. rj-e A.'.l'- Perch C J . l o w ;-*,./f- | ) r o - VeciTi; -. F r o o . f k i — i r • ^ r frr -v • J^- • 1 - 1 fe ^J' *. w ^ * il .•: -- ^ " - > E, " T ' - . x Capacity 3270 Fasacn^-3rs "T- ^-- >-w \ ; 4 ^ - lines'" )s:!u'r.''- L-.xcur>tr»n Ste ••" Bull R • >r.'„ Fun; ;l's Ore ' :c..'ra. eh.ir^e ior du.:.:.n: • b v e r ; i^y iron* ">e- r*-.->i.' e.t 9 ';• :". l.are;e ,-.o '• • t; l , u : ' i > r - ' i - ' .v-•».,.. M-UU.,1 H • ..-.. t\ ' - v , 1-.1 S*nd»-i»i«•/ _<0" n:-Z''.r "", :•'< 0 .' ..•* •r v • W. • * . . r i . . . - . > - 1 5 - P t t . 1 rt- ST. v, w c : . ; P - • :..: ••. - r v o i n^rir-i.-i^ M J O n ; i p S t « . t ' ' ( • ' • , r . • < >[, :.•> -. l( ,>-,-.»>. >-• M ,,\~f: •y Roc: H >s .'v.hlov ("i Oisittl.i ore- • 1- I . t n ^ - I . V I . r - 1 . "V " V * v ; ' - ^ : - - . 1 1 - ; •- : > - • • > * • " * : • * i * ^ ' : * l "N *% „ v - ^ ^ v >:.v> - - j T ^ Ghubb's Cornersil (Jtir t h a n e v e r be fori tb.e tiMial Imiii :;:'."(;c- fftiu'if\ , eiiti t!;e l ow p i . . ( ( j u o t i i j ^ ^ r c ;.i trae line, vvc>n;en frolic ;ill c j u u r i e r s v, ci.it e \*a k;e. T h e n - ' nn> BLOUSES t ! , u ; M peal u W i i U i : ;:-f i: e.f Vii- a r e :,;.-prt - \ c r \ \vcm::r. SUMMER FROCKS :hm l a - . e U\-n ; r c a t ! v reduce-!, Mr. sr.d Mrs. F . W. AHiscn attended i = ti.e funeral' of V/ri. N'^nWinkle a t j E Hov.-pll Friuav Mrs, Y. J. ii< ise! and ca^u^hter :rC( lc:.;,e- : <1\ H i ^ •tyle a t r e c t i ' ( r! pric r p t n t the Week er.r ir, jaCK.-or, Ir. the >terrr. of Weer.i-.-uay aft rr.r.on !'gbti-.i:-.g killed a v( ry o.vncd by Cnri? Kir.gsiey. I Mrs. Smith of St. Johns spent t h e ' past week at t h - h~m,o of her sister, | Mrs. E l . Hcis:l. j Mr. f-.nd Mrs. Fd Ihc.rnc , p ^ n t S^tur-j da> i-. Harth.r.d. j i Mi>s Lorecn F.eckwith of Kedford ; h.is been vMiting at the h.:.:ne of M a s Adah Sm.th. ! Mr. and Mrs. C-arenee Can.•'••/or. of j Detroit spent Thursday at t h e home of j Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lu.-.kle. ; F.&spherry r a k i n g has been the rage 1 at the Cor;-f rs the past week. j Mr. and Mrs. rdirn.-wcrtn <•; Howell; were ^h.- g u r s t ? of their d a u g h t e r , Mrr, : E !. Th >rne Sunday. 1 Mr. ana Mrs. L i H -isci an i d a u g h t e r ; Kosanna of Hcv. ell s p o r t l i i u r s a ' i y a t ; t h t heme of their r a r e n t s . [ While r< t„r.,ir.g home Wedn. s l a y | evening, the c'.r 01 Mr. i':ni r: <: n^arj IF:v^ 11 it,r::e. t u r r c d tur'lt near the • '( (]\K'<: CKSLDRENS APPAREL . ; SEPARATE SKIRTS ot pita ALL COAHi Af*D SUITS 'Aciuid lor tlcnraiae UNDERGARMENTC o! <'\aui(-m f i u a l i l y ; . r c a C e 1 N..-W r d v ; « - ia CATHIKG SUITS f a r t h e wlvac- farai!;-. d u a r a , cow, | = SHOES and CXFOR^S 1.1 s p e c i a l r r i c - > . I E Fricio.y w i l l b e D c l l a r D a y i n J a c k s c n a n d r n t l t a - i a . - a i v/iil itie^a snp)rr:rac. in ever1 .' D c p a : a : , a a t of t h e ( i l a - c , c w s t o r e ' . W e c a n ' t Lcepn t o tell yc/a of t:.s. ;:iend i d v a l u e s v.e a r e o i u r i a t ; for t i u d a y , n o r will sp,.ca [ x m i i i E a s t o c i u i n . c r a t ' e t h e n : a l l , b u t y o u a r e ' n v i t e d t o v i s i i t h i s E E f-torc a n d , a s ; c a t t h e m li.r y o u r - d v c ? . E i 1 n 111111111 u 1 u M & i i 11111! 11 i 1111 (111 ri t i 11111; i i 111 n n M i 11 n 11 n M f 11 i M 1111111 n >! i i 2 n j 1111 n 1 iTl horn - hi;- v, »f l a >: i.r, 1. L , atly injuring :u cha 1 REAL ESTATE COLO -HERE IS NOTHING equal ets J: o Chai-hcr;;.';-^ fc ' ", }-> r- »^ I r- ; . ' - ' < : ^ • * • Q i. .'•..-, O 1 .-^ i i i > . t . ^ I V O r C o ,w?v ,,ay tr?.r 1-,: Pinckney heme t o r the E.ihu LurM-so . house whicn was r?r, • rfy h ught hy Mr. i d r g f r of MuakegX':. Valentine LCa-:-! ^ . J . Beards', -y and F r - d i i e m i n ^ x a ; aav^e ?u'a th*-ir lixrrnB to Detroit pL.rti*s. \ Frank BOWHM -.f D e t r o i t has: nought the Dovereaux farm/. Frank expects to be a "c*ity t*rm/r" from now on. Heir action ia /a ?c: turu.1 tcjM vuii do iic-1 rcaiizd ca' f- ' • • - L '. „ , J > ^ Mite-proof, Lice-proof, Her.-roo*t« Dozen* more efgi and healthy healthy hen*. Write Allion Perch Co., Dext:r, Mich. ?• P1NCKNE r* DISPATCH Grand Trunk ? imt T.ab */raiu&Ea<: '1--an.; "1 0. 4 n — 7 : 7 . a. t;j. "...'" 7: /«Jo. 4: - ; : , 1,. v . :•;. :- :•: pin^kiiey l)i§patcK M L : . t ' / L 7 t . SA »1 A ' I K , , i l n r v PUBLISHER .r .:. Ad tane- Cream, Eggs, Poultry C r c a i J J i *' < _• i • i \ • • c i M o ' A n y i ' m v ! ; ( , ( ) : > . j ( ii! A \ A ( ! A n y a a a l W e d i i t ' s d i i y , U ' u i <'!j"Lr- i ' \ i . ' - y w i n a : d a y . W A p a y ; Ii m t i r K ' c l . a i i ' o r t U ; r a l l A n n a s . E. FARNAKL •. M ! - ." i 11 -¾ 1 1 - : . . !i ••! M-II J !..-er'a. . : i . A ) . l a . n U T j i . n n d e d to tu'ijcti, liie J . * - I • - ">Oli;ii ii|' li||M!lt'-.s J II It'l'r-: (I MiV I 11«11 V ! 11 - a.'i; Will in- j . l i h l ; jiifti AL .ri-^li!.i» .'.<! v t i M.-1- e - I'.U.h). A n n .II iu:eue a o l ».-!.!<;'..i , n u n - : , 1 - , e t c . , 'n.i.-i he jLihl n,4- at ft— uJ;ir k< n l N o l a n ' • ! . • i 1,.-1 ' V M I • i • ! i <i ! : i-i'- , ? < • ] , . ; • • • ' , , "••<• ' v i , » ( . r J i n . - . I &' I ft t «; RICH&HD C. ROCHE MTOfiHEV AT U".V HOWELL. .*i Mr. a n d M r s . Floyd R e a s o n s p e n t a few d a y i t h e p a s t w e e k a t Detroit.. H oil is a n d D o n a l d S i g l e r s p e n t t h e week en J in D e t r o i t . F i o r i s M o r a n a n d family oik (, • and Ikdpi :s w e r e P i n c k n e y v i s i t o r s s e v e r a l a a \ ri l a s t w e e k . H a r v e y a n d Victor J o h n s o n of D e - troit s p e n t t h e w e e k e n d a t t h e h o m e of t h e i r p a r e n t s h e r e . D r . a n d M r s . R a y m o n d S i g l e r of L a n - sing s p e n t t h e w e e k e n d a t t h e h o m e of M r . a n d M r s . G. A . S i g l e r . M r s . J o h n W y l i e a n d c h i l d r e n ar.d Mrs. F r e d W y l i e a n d s o n s a n d M r s . H e n r y E v e r s called on M i s . F . K a t t l e M o n d a y . M e r v i n Nile a n d f a m i l y , G e o r g e a n d L e o L e a v e y of J a c k s o n a n d J o h n , E r n e s t j a n d B e n W h i t e of k o w e l l v i s i t e d P. j 1 n i : . r , i . „ ,, i k e , :-. r ^ l e a v e y S u n d a y . F . E . Mowers and w i f e a n d M r s . Dnrien a n d d a u g h t e r of D e t r o i t w e r e t h e q u e s t s of M r s . M. B o w e r s S u n d a y . M a r g a r e t L e filer a c c o m p a n i e d t h e m b a c k f o r a visit. D r . a n d M r s . M a r t i n C l i n t o n a n d f a m - ily, A n d r e w R u e n and f a m i l y a n d H e n - ry R u e n of D e t r o i t s p e n t t h e w e e k end at t h e h o m e of Mr. a n d M r s . R. D. ! C l i n t o n . i l l l l l l i n H l i l l l I ! l t l l l l M l l l l i l i l l l l l l l l l ! i l i t l t l i ; ! ! ! i l i i l l l l l l l l l l l M l l l l ! l l l ! i n i l l l l l l l l J l l l i n * : 12 ILOCALAND GENERAL! Ott^sr O©©®'SOSr-j 'i^>«#«»K 3-0995' e ® « * I Talcum and I i F a c e Powder I \ \ Y a r c c o i w a n t l y o n t h e l o o k o u t f o r n e w T o i l e t P o w d e r o l r e a l m e r i t L i f e l u i a b e e n m a d e m u c h m o r e c o m t o r t a b l e b y t h e i n t r o d u c t i o n of T a l c u m P o w d e r [ o r p r e s p i r i n o , d i a l e d b o d i e s . N o w e l l d r c ^ : c d w o m a n i g n o r e s t h e b e n e f i t o f a c e p o w d e r i n t a k i n g t h a t d i s t r e s s i n g g r e a s y l o o k I r o m t h e s k i n WE KEEP SEVERAL KINDS J 'A . G r a v e s a n d M r s . S. 0 . C u r f m a n {of P o r A a n d , O r e g o n , h a v e been v i s i t i n g t h k r son ant! l)rother, M. T . C r a w s and f a m i l y . Mr. a n d M r s . G r a v e s HCc o m ^ a n i e d t h e m to J a c k s o n on t k a r WTm-T'-M+rti*™ k. F r i lay f o r 1 h o m e w a r d j o u r n e y . ^ s p r o ^ 1 3 ' : " J : ' ^ 'kl^T1' rrj i lejiss k e a t : v.'as : ; D* t i u i t S u n l^y. [ I ! M r s . i i . \ V . L \ \, .^"i v. :;s a J a c k s o n R i visir.or i l u n •; y. | I M U w . ' ! „ ; i ; J i u r [£ an a u t o t:T> :.•• M .:•.:.-•. >\ !••. [ S. J . R o a r d s l e y ha--> a c c p t e d a po^i- t j r ^ ' v , . , . d / . p . . . . , - . ; n f i v . t o i t j s ' t i m ^ - j r e n r i n i n a i.room f a c t o r y a t j f:r ' ' . b a r a n a c . r-i , visit:r:t : h e r e . I rf i . T- i (-'- ^- ^'k7 ', j r i^ havirj.-' p o r c h s t e p s g : H o n ; t o M r . a n a M r s , C i a u d e K e n n e d y | c ^ : - t ; ' u c : e d m h i s h o s.c. N o less p e r - , n— v','. dnes i a y , Ju'.y _>. a d a u g h t e r . ! s o n a g e t/'.in o u r l a i r fallow citiz-m, \ k e n n e d v v,a.-- in J a c k s o n W e d - I FLOYD E. WEEKS | = D R U G G I S T | E T h e C o n v e n i e n t S f o r * ^ of S e r v i c e = •jiHiiiMdiiiUMMiiiinini'.ntwiHiiiiuimiUHiiijiini^^iHiiiiiiPunatiiiiiHininiiii l V k V V . ^ v ^ v . « % w , ^ % * w % % % ^ ' ^ n- . \A\ Ii. k . Wrr: H. M o r a n , now , i d - kick of H e n r y 7)i '. •- - :ri'j : i n t e n d i n g : he w o r k . '.' . l . s i e % W e d n t s . L'i n n * #» l i e r t : a - . .-.•••• -. : i:\ n v •;; * t'.-.-. ^ . n A r k . r ^ ' ^ u r . h i y . o .. -• •• HOW'S THIS? • • :'•.•-• ( •• • t ! m „ ; n d D o l l a r s k ' * • ' • . . • > . , . ' . nnrrh t h a t cn^n E G G S POULTRY Y B A b J'.Ic 1¾ch t P r i c e R P;J 1 d Drs. •' bur: a n PI All c:dl.- p t ? Mr. a n d M r s . F r e d V, f 1 > n i n ; j a s : \ , •*. ..t a , . , li ^ W n . J T l . „ : x 1» : < w •• l. t n i r t ' ' '! v e y le s n e n t i - . u r s - T : . J H a h s ( . . 1 . . ' nlood on i n - . wero in Hov-tll i th:> P«-s,on- <": I t h e : • "^ . ' ^ f t'1!- \ ' ui r p ,e . 7 s J el . t a a ' ' ,; ; r r h Metii'dne. •. 'in .,c h a s bet. n ••rrs for tin- f>ast ' . i s h e c o m e k r . t w n • ;r..iv for C a t a r r h • ::••; s t h r u t h e ; • n i n ' i S, ( Xpellir:;: ! • i'"."i ;;r:d lieidmg | i n H a l l ' s C a t a r r h ; I- < r r i _ I ; •. ; \ ¥ : \ i v * ee. ^ i V. c i \ i ; \ ; u • < (: i u .- d . \ m - ' , I J. ^ h ^ - * " r ' v ^ . ^ i A . e r d \ e : : l r c e e i Y e n : .:i i i ' \ ! i n h k a c e <n W ' c - t 5 i' I . \ V i\ •- -^-::-if. 4» , v. a i i. • : : ; i • .• - /sr-XP-TTir- •Dr.l.iWJ = * e - - r ^ - ^ > ; - ^ . k .: t ' 1 •' r I !: v. i . . : i .' l! Ser:-' f-.;r f n e ts '-firT.-<niaN n ! r . T t ' i i i'Nk'i Y ^ i 'o. jledo, Ohio r-'.a; • .-Did h',- a i » •- •:) .g/ e e ;n, • r ' t5 i r i.v( | Wants, Fcr Sale Etc. I I t J , 'T\ r- 1 i : ^ / ^ f I t i :T - r o o s t s , 1 J I C K. - p P O o f L. V , . . t i L>,,•-•.-, & 7. ve i> e 7 J I i t ; , i i > ^ - :n s i : .:: r: >• \ ..u.unn \ < . . i M i . i i - p p o o t , c u r e s . s c - j l y I n ^ s , k i l l s b o 7 v 1::,.-.. V ' / r i t u A M i o n V e r r i i i r : P T O O I ' r ' ;. H.- y atrl .. :•:: i';n n n--s frirrn.... aid a v. J , " W l k k l i k ' i VM'l'i v.lio b o r r o w e d : ..::•: . ,aj> . . a - r ; ! i <a :! i r . n " " . : t^.r.-- h .rif:," i.r-. ! rurr. m e kindly r e - tr,. hn.ne nt M r s . : t.• rr* .-:a:nj a t <m •>• a r / i • hiige. / : .). C. Dinkci j-.r nr.a \ u : . i . y en; Sur.oiJi w r d i W h i t - i c \ > ri W I S ! ' 7 - - P i V F u r n i t u r e . i (.:, ivlr^.. C h a r . t s -. I* I ' M i i ! J., s l.,.;.:a i . j a . ' - . - m i f: M i c h , g: •*' I tr> ..... . . ; . - - : K U . g . k ' . p ' ; = " n s•'«' * 1.r:-n or th Piainii.da s p e i a F O R :-'AkK A ,_L nf :-toef . .'.il-.'S ;• a r s t - f l a i •(•: : ton HufTilc .- ro:n'!r.ion. !e H d w . v>.. J I ne no me o f , F O R S A l k - Hrnw:, (iein.r.g 11 ye^tr - " - l " • ' ' v »-> ' ' J - / 1, -•u.'T.a, w n j ' i t k'.>a, wiii w o r k - A .glr ;.r i:uub!e, ger;d i.s.ver^ pafe- for ? •* L i i- f r r *a • m n : . - .:: o l i i t n - • a i : : e 7 -vn w o r e S u n ui .J oii'-a 7dart,n it- : n r - < : n y vvr.rr.rer, O dr:vo, f::r:».id of r o - : « 1 t^hl:-:<r-. W. \i. Ha r r ow. - J ..Irs. m SSSESaGE-j. ^ 2 5 3 E - 1 - MOHMAN RtAo A U C T i O N & & ^ : F ? N C K N B Y A h e x c e p t i . . n a . i v '.vain L 1 V" f * ' \u • ; ' dav , i 7>R S A k k I n w a C r e a m s e p a r a t o r , re .-...a M r s . R. • c a p a c i t y .7ao l b s . N'°arlv nf:W. h".- « . . ^ . . , . , ^ / 1 , . . *. q u i r e of D^-n Riley, P . 0 . D e x t e ] % t n e r, :s. . a n s i n g r e i c - "• " ' "" ~" " -" " ' " ~ "'^ < FOTi S A L P : A M i l w a u k e r B i n d e r . .ing of H a m b u r g v i s i t - ' \ V . H . G a r d n e r . .. j ^ n i e o D o c k i n g Sur. Tn nr. edge of v.-'tn 6ah-m.sn-hy. the sn«.: a.lrc, have v---1. '« w r / he-: - ' a a r , l C : , • • '• 1 T ) ." ren.:;. i - o . • •. torcr.- are : •' tier.-.-. a x f . d c V - T m V " t i i b u . r | " I . . X i .. . -,,i S a n i a v a' o.' kn \7ii t b ki a m - l i t . . :- ii^-.-L L.a'r.t 1:.-- . o . i i e / i a , k o k S A I n Arb.<r s p e n t e o w s . "a> JalOcr, J o s - d b ' k A L W A N T k D k t ' C K b k k i . k i C . K S , W o k [j! p a y >'fi in:r inushe! i::.til J a y k7, [)»-- i jf i i v t r t o A . Aknar.u••", trie J u n k e r , 'J| Din, -liney, M i r h . , 7 .-so or t h r e e Jer.-- v ; Mr.3, iiila N'agy. | :-.i i an. a a. a 1 1 , » • v .-• F r a n k u n a !y r e t u r r . e a .,^ liy k t . r \ i ' i n: y. i nn i k r a r . k • and a a r W A N T t ( , s i • h e a r - v'. r * 7 L ,^r.r,- w o - . : norfle, aour.a |; ' .a-ego:-y D u v e r c a u x . kj M ?-, : n v ; : , : c a r s t r u ^ - r- r hour, '•• i a f.n- '.< r a u r - t irr •• 2 mivnf f:s •a;:- • : " e i g : t y a r d 3 , D e x t e r i! ;.t t h : a| '-.< W i i . f , a;.". " " Lfe- .t t h e h o m e of D r . I k • y f a . .-,.•. b a r : t . . a ; a t r i1^:. : . i r> .. 0 nc c t . , . 7. H. a.;a-r K t a ; s 11 r t n .-, s. c. r * n '"• r r c, t ee -J a t t i m e of s» : wrrm^m Sea O t . c - ' s F ^ r v a l u a b l e . A c u t o r cU-nk «U --::::::10 >en o t t e r j g u o r i n 1....1-.- t.V. .1 • > * ^ i i f l *>Ul W h i i - thft s k i n « ot t n e o r d i n a r y freshw a t e r o t t e r h a v p no p a r t i c u l a r value fD t h e f u r m a r k e t , t h e pelt of t h e t r u e • e a o t t e r is t.Klay t h e most v a l u a l n e o f all f u r s . T h e sea o t t e r w a s formerly found in c o n s i d e r s hie 3.>nn<lar.ee o(T t h e c o a s t of A l a s k a , b u t if is no>7 n e a r l y if not q u i t e e x t i n c t . S i g i e a wh > .'-' s.t t h e Shi -- lev H o ? n i t a ; is, k . - t - n t following a n ) \ i c e . .A-hn i l a s s e n e a h l , ] h mile -our'.; j o p e r a t i o n .' t h e e_. e for c a t a r a c t , is ' of l'i-.' Ar .-^-. ^ doing r.icAy. j N O T A R Y P U B L I C W I T H S E A L , Miss E i a k e >TeC!ear <jf D e t r o i t s p r n t j •"' W . B , D a r r o w A f e v r d a y . t i f i : : » t of t h e w e e k w i t h ; F o F ~ ^ E R V I C F - R e g i 8 t e T e d F o U n d ter n s r e - . t r , Mr. a n d M r s . T . P . M c - , c h m a ^ ^ F « , o n e d o l l a r a t t i » e The S T A R R Phonograph On Display in the Shov* Window of MONKS BROS STORE p. H. swAf? rnouT k ; c e - Proof, Vitff Proof h e n roost*. Selr-filKr* o r hand-HUm^. W r i t e Allion V c r . ^ i n ? r o o f P e r c h Co. D e x t e r , Mich. v- of Bervice. Also s p r i n g p i g b o a t s i r e d b y S m o o t h M a s t o d o n . E d w a r d Speer.* P i n c k n e y . O n e m i l e w e s t of P U R E F I F E I N S U R A N C E — A g t 30— $1 <. A g ^ 40—16. R . J . C a r r i 1920 CUCUV1BBR PICK CONTRACT Growing cucumber pickles is a most profitable way in which can use an acre or two of your ground. Pickte seed furnished and payments made daily. Contracts may be seen at the Tteple Hardware Co. Store. T h e Wilson Packing Go. you free SJJJSJ,SS»SSSS»»,»,.I i MM^ntir-- rr^fiHI ,%Ai«tej*«r'r •-*> "gpsW" PINCKNF.Y DISPATCH y y y » - > v < r r » y y ^ y » y t » f f i i STATE NEWS t*+-*~*~+- * • -*• ^ • ^ . . . - ^ ^ ^ ^ . ^ ^ ^ • t . A ^ A A A ^ ^ Bessemer—Scalded by falling into a tub of hot water, a 2-year-old daughter of Baptiste Gulllonotti, U dead. Adrian—William Pate, farmer, was taken to the Bixby hospital, suffering from a kick by a horse iu the abdomen. Adrian—As 90,000 gallons of oil ordered had not arrived, the commission gave up the plan of oiling the city streets. Grand Rapids—Officers of the United States department of Justice arrested five alleged deserters from the army and navy. Hillsdale—John Bonon, 50, was crushed to death by the slipping of the jacks under a barn which he was moving, causing it to fall. Albion—Three-year-old son of Roy Baker, Albion farmer, received a compound fracture of an arm when he fell from a load of hay. Owosso—Mrs. W. P. Parriman, church and club worker elected to the board of education, is the first woman to hold public office in Owoeso. Big Rapids—Severn freight cars were destroyed and 12 head of cattle killed when a G. R. & I. freight train was derailed north of Stanwood. Grand Rapids—Local public school teachers will receive a bonus of $133 because the primary money to he apportioned is larger than expected. Saginaw—Raymond E. Thurber, 23, died of injuries received when several heavy beams fell on him at the Bliss and Vanauken lumber yard, fracturing his skull. Kalamazoo—Arthur McLaughlin tried to crank his automobile while it was in gear. The car plunged forward and McLaughlin was crushed against his garage. Pontiac—Mrs. J. B. Trember of Commerce was pinned under a car which she was driving and which turned turtle, suffering several severe cuts and bruises, P o r t H u r o n — M r a n d /Mr* ( l i l h a r t Coldwater—Lawrence Chapman, Id years old, was drowned at the Narrows, while trying to swim across the lake. Bay City—Albert Walkman, 8, found some pills at his home. After locking himself in the bathroom he ate a number. He is dead. Grand Rapids - E a r l e Cristy, 22, received a fracture of the left leg when his motorcycle collided with an automobile at Comstock park. Grand Rapids— S. T. Richards, of Johannesburg, South Africa furniture manufacturer and dealer was in Grand Rapids to obberve local marketing and manufacturing. Detroit—Helen Setek, 3, of 116 Thaddeus street, backed into a kettle ot scalding water, which her mother had placed on the kitchen floor. She died a few hours later. Grand Rapids—Mrs. Anna Phelan, 60, of Ludington, is in St. Mary's hospital with a fractured leg and other serious injuries as a result of an automobile collision near Sparta. Petoskey—Authorities are unable to find the mysterious Mrs. Josephine Starks, summer resorter, alleged to have swindled Petoskey and Boyne City merchants out of approximately $1,500. Ferndale—Charles Price of Detroit was fined $50 by Justice Gordon for violation of traffic laws. Reckless driving and disorderly conduct were also charged and he pleaded not guilty, demanding a Jury trial. Grand Rapids—When the hydraulic hoist, used to convey parcel post mail from the basement of the postoffice to the loading platform dropped, Ray F. Bates, truck driver, and Joseph L. McKenna, were sevorely injured. Adrian—Lightning struck the residence of F. W. Wickwire, making Mrs. Wickwire unconscious, and of John Tankalalis, damaging it; also the barn of Milo Aldrich, burning it, and killed a valuable horse on the farm of M. A. Baker. Bay City—'Because a car of potatoes was delayed 10 days $935 damages was awarded the C. L. Randall Co against the Detroit & Mackinac railway. The railway will appeal, on the ground that' the shippers signed a : . » I I I . iiuoi JLy-etfuit aua other Michigan points were present. Ferndale—Justice Hooley fined Charles S. Escador $20 and costs on a charge of drunkenness, and fined Floyd Young $76 and costs for driving a car while intoxicated. Ann Arbor—Twenty foreign countries are represented among the 2,200 students enrolled in the University of Michigan summer session. Canada leads, with China in second place. Adrian—Hayes Bros, of Hillsdale, will construct a stone road from Ogden station to the Blissfield Adrian trunkline, through Palmyra township, ft will cost $71,764.88, and be 4.34 miles long. Bay City—Timber is being cleared from 16,000 acres owned by the Kneeland- Bigelow Co., of Bay City, in Vienna township, Montmorency county, for the opening of a cattle and sheep ranch. Hastings—Edward Kingsbury, 40 years old, farnier, was hurled from the wagon in which he was riding and fell under a freight car being poshed ahead of a Michigan Central engine, when the train struck the wagon. Kingsbury's letjs were crushed. Grand Rapids—Estimated cost of widening Division avenue, one of the business streets of Grand Rapids, is $676,000. says City Manager Fred H. Locke. Under the plan, 20 feet would be taken from properties on one side of the street. Another plan to widen three streets eastward from the center of the city would cost $395,000. Camp Custer—Sergt. Otto Hugh, of the 14th infantry, died as the result of his pistol duel at Urbandale, with Private Joseph Doyer. 14th Infantry. A charge of manslaughter has been preferred against Doyer. This is regarded as a purely technical proceeding, however, as it is the opinion of the military authorities that both men were acting within the line of duty. Ludington—Though a playmate made an attempt to rescue him, Saul Homel, 9 years old, was drowned while swimming in Lake Michigan. His companion, Howard McElroy, narrowly escaped the same fate when the boy grasped him as he tried to bring him ashore. McElroy was forced to strike the drowning lad to free himself. Homel was the son of Maurice Homel, a Detroiter, who recently moved here. Grand Rapids—Merl Rader, 7 years old, who was cruelly beaten by his stepfather, Jacob Nemire, died at the home of Dr. William A. L. Dursum, after more than three months of suffering. From a robust boy he had wasted uatil * • weighed onJy 24 pounds. An autopsy disclosed that death was due to a tumor on the brain. Nemire now is In Jail serving a 90-day sentence following* plea of guilty in-Justice court to a charge ot assault and batten' on the boy. Dyke avenue, was struck by a machine driven by Roy Kebbe, who took the lad to the Samaritan hospital, where he died. Kebbe, held by order of the sheriff, says the boy ran directly in front of his machine. Grand Haven—Eastman Kodak Co purchased of N. E. Brown, inventor, an automatic kite camera device. The company manufactured the product during the war. It was used on airplanes, making it poasible for an aviator to photograph desired objects without carrying a photographer. Adrian—The Adrian school board has announced a raise in tuition of county students to $75 for the senior high and junior high and $50 for all grades under the Junior high. The highest rate was $40. Two hundred and twenty-nine rural students at tended Adrian schools last year. Milford—For the first time in 33 years there has been a change of pas torate in the Milford Presbyterian church, due to the death of the minister, Rev. Alexander A. Wilson, who has served during that time. The new pastor is Rev L. 3. Brooke, who has a long record in the Detroit Presbytery. Grand Rapids—Owen D. Pickard, , 21. of Sparta, who has a wife and j child, has been sentenced by Circuit ' Judge John S. MacDonald to the state I reformatory at Ionia for one to five years for larceny. Pickard was released last year from the reformatory after serving -17 months^ and placed on probation. Manistee—Three hundred men were thrown oat of work as the result of the destruction by Are of the $1,000,000 sawmill and salt block of the Buckley & Douglas Lumber Co. The fire invaded the residence section, nearly a dozen dwellings being destroyed. The plant was the largest here, the sawmill a relic of old lumber days, but the salt block was comparatively new. Bay City—Mrs. John Volkor was fatally Injured by an automobile driven by her son. The son, warned by a policeman that his lights were out, stopped to fix them. His parents walked on. Unable to get his lights going, the son started on in the darkness. At the first corner he ran into a man and a woman. He did not know until b« stopped that they were his parents. Mrs. Volker was 50 years old. Pontiac—Seeing a little tag sticking out of the water near the end of one of the many boat wharves at Lake Orion, Mrs. Prank Miller, of Ann Arbor, who is spending the summer at the resort, called for help and got the body out of the water. It proved to be that of her little son Bobby, 4, whom she was looking for. He is thought to hav« walked off the end of the wharf and landed in the soft mud head dowo. BRYAN REFUSES TO HEAD DRYS A A R O N W A T K I N S , T E A C H E R , IS N O M I N A T E D I N S T E A D BY P R O H I B I T I O N I S T S . C0LVIN HIS RUNNING MATE Nominee is Professo- of Literature in a Germantown Military Academy. Lincoln, \ c b , - With the national convention finished and a ticket placed in the held, Prohibition delegates home, the newly elected national committee was making plans for the fight with the Democrats and Republicans. The convention adjourned after naming Aaron S. Watkins, Germantown, O., a school teacher, us its standard bearer, and D. Leigh Colvin, New York author, nominated as hi.s running mate. The nominations came after William Jennings Hryan, nominated, had sent word from Bezeman, Mont., ihat he could not accept because he wished to remain a Democrat, although he had "not decided how he would vote this fall." Mr. Watkins is a professor of literature in a Germantown military academy. He was a professor in Ada College. Ohio, for several years, and was vice-presidential candidate on the Prohibition ticket in 1908 and 1912. He was born on a farm near Rushaylvania, O., and is 53 years old. He preached 17 years in the Methodist Church before starting teaching and was nominated for governor of Ohio on the Prohibition ticket in 1905 and lf«08. Active Campaign. In accepting Mr. Watkins said his campaign plans w^re up to the national committee, but he knew it "would be an active campaign." In addition to planning for the campaign, the national committee expects to issue a statement in the next few * H E W O U L D H A V E • * B A T H I N G S U I T L A W • * T O COVER K N B E 8 * * • * Atlanta, Ga.—"There ought to • * be a law against it," mused State * * Senator Wilkinson, viewing a * " dimpled knee as its owner poised ' * for a graceful dive. * '• And Senator Wilkinson had two * * stringent "blue laws" before the • * Senate, one governing bathing cos- * ' tumea, the other on -'character • * protection." The Senator's ob- * * servations brought these recom- * * mendations; * * "Women's bathing costumeb * * should conceal the knees as well * - as the shoulders—and conceal * - both knees and shoulders." * *• "Bathing by men and women in * * the same pool should not be per- * * mitted—at least a rope barrier * * should be interposed." * * "Watching and spying should be • * punished by fines of not less than '• * $500 nor more than $5,000." • ' His "character protection" * * measure would forbid girls be- * tween 14 and 16 having "com- • * pany" without written consent. * tmnrnmnanm UNUSUAL HAPPENINGS i AND OTHER BRIEF NEWS I Pig As Wadding Present. London. -Among the presents received by a young couple who were married In the Clitheroe district this week was a young pig. One HIM Yields 36 Potatoes. Three Rivers, Mich—Mrs. J. D. Ulrich, a gardener here, claims the state championship in potato growing on the record of one hill of potatoes from which she dug up 35 tubers. The output of the hill was sold for $1.45. Foe Airship Given Up. London.—The German airship L-64, slightly larger than the British dirigible R-34, which last year made a trans-Atlantic voyage, was surrendered at the Pulham airdome, in accordance with the terras of the treaty c Versailles. ESTATE IS WILLED TO RELATION Bulk Goes to Widow ana Three Children Share Alike. .acceptance, but they wanted more time to study it. Mr. Bryan's telegram was as follows: "Having been away from the railroads and telegraphic facilities for the last 24 hours, I have not received your telegram notifying me of the nomination tendered me by the Prohibition Party convention. But, reading a copy of it in the Bozeman Chronicle, I hasten to reply. Shares In Disappointment. "I profoundly appreciate the honor done me in tendering this nomination and I fully share in the convention'^ interest in prohibition as the permanent policy of our country and in the strict enforcement of the Volstead Act without any weakening of its provisions. I also share the convention's disappointment at the failure of the Democratic and Republican Parties to pledge their candidates to such a policy, but I can not, in justice to the Prohibition Party, nor to myself, accept the nomination. "My connection with other reforms would make it impossible for me to focus my attention on the Prohibition question alone, and besides I am not Willing to sever my connection with the Democratic Party, which has so signally honored me in year3 past. Detroit.—The will of (Vorge F. Monaghan, Detroit attorney who died recently, was filed tn the office of Probate Court. All interests In Mr. Monaghans law business was left to Peter J. Monaghan, a cousin, by the instrument, which was signed July 8, 1920. To Gerald P. Monaghan, brother, was left the property at 271 Fifth street, together with 50 shares of stock in ?,he Peninsular State Bank, and $10,000 payable one year from the date of Mr. Monaghan's death. To his aunt, Hannah L. Monaghan, Mr. Monaghan left $3,000 and his interest in the property at 65 Calvert avenue. Mary Fitzgerald, a cousin, was bequeathed $3,000. The remainder of Mr. Monaghan's }!•<'; ! her death It is to be divided in three equal shares among their children George F. Monaghan, Jr., Altee E. and Margaret Monaghan. Hear Voice Across Sea. St. Johns, N. F.—Experts from the Marconi Wireless company who are here conducting experiments In longdistance wireless telephonic communication, announced that they heard messages from the Chelmsford station near London, more than 2,000 miles distant. Ship Sticks, Spoils Big Program. Philadelphia.—Hog Island shipyard hoped to make a record by launching five ships within an hour, but the first vessel on the program, the Vaba, elected to stick on the ways. The launchers started with the second vessel and carried out the program finally, except for the time involved. To Favor Ex-Servlce Men. Washington.—Ex-service men and their widows "shall be given the usual preference" in determining those to be retired under the federal employees' retirement act, according to an order issued by President Wilson and addressed to heads of federal de- ACCEPT AWARD UNDER PROTEST 15 of 16 Rail Chiefs In Harmony; On* to Take Strike Vote. CHARGE SEWtR RUINS TUNNEL Auto Officials' Complaint Is Investigated By Council. Detroit.—An investigation of a complaint filed by officers of the Hudson and Essex Motor Car companies that completion of the Connor's Creek sewer under present tentative plans will virtually ruin a new 1,500-foot tunnel, was under way by Public Works Commissioner Martin and City Engineer Hubbell. The tunnel connects the two plants and was constructed recently at a cost of $250,000. To carry through present plans, council members say, the city will be forced to construct a new tunnel for the motor companies. Changing the course of the sewer to avoid collision with the tunnel would co3t approxl mately $2,000,000. The complaint was made before the council by ex-Judge William F. Connolly, attorney for the Hudson Motor Car Co.. and Fred H. Currie, plant superintendent. The council gave the Hudson company permission to build the tunnel almost a year ago. No Prisoners. Sheriff Has to Work. Middletown, N. Y—Because there are no prisoners In the county Jail at Goshen who can be employed on the county farm, Sheriff William Leonard has gone into the fields himself. James Scott, a doputy, also has been impressed as a farm hand. Sheriff Leonard lays the lack of prisoners to prohibition. Villa Would Give Self Up. Mexico City.—Francisco Villa, the rebel leader, is trying to surrender, but the government will not negotiate with him, according to an official stutement issued. More than 8,000 men are opposing Villa in the state of Chihuahua, the statement says, and the federal forces are occupying all his supply bases and surrounding him. O DETECTIVES ON TRAIL OF BONDS \ Chicago.—Railway union executives /eft Chicago following a three day conference at the conclusion of which it was decided by all of the recognized 16 unions, except one, the Order of Railway Telegraphers, to accept under protest the railway labor board's wage award, seven voting for a referendum of the individual unions. The telegraphers referred the award to their membership with a strike proposition. The other 15 unions expressed Intention of renewing their cases before the board. It was estimated by union leaders that the tabulated returns on the referendum vote would not be made before September 1, when the railroads revert to complete private ownership. The acceptance under protest was only finally made in order to obtain for the men the back pay from May 1 on Aug. 1. the union officials said. The Order of Railway Conductors said that It felt "that the public interest demands acceptance." The conductors met again to take up "a new petition asking further consideration in respect to certain rates." Grand Rapfds—Women of the Lincoln RefcsjtoHean cfob protested because the names of married women are not in the city directory. Two Brother* Are Being Held W i t h Stolen Securities. Detroit.—Pennsylvania detectives arrived to investigate the stories of Benjamin Davis, 26 years old, and his brother, David Davis, 25 years old, that the $37,100 In bonds which they attempted to sell last week were entrusted to them for sale by a former saloonkeeper of Toledo. The bonds were identffled as part of the $100,000 loot obtained by five men who held up the First National Bank In Flnleyville, Pa., May 24. The Davis brothers were arrested after trying to dispose of the bonds to a Oriswold street brokerage house, and the identification was made as the result of telegrams sent to Pittsburgh officers by Edward H. Pox. chief of detectives. Benjamin Darts conducts a real estate office in the Penobscot Building, and his brother, David, operated a dry cleaning establishment in Toledo. Benjamin Davis, who lives at 143 Willis arenuo west, was released on bonds. Bessemer—Ell Milfevitch told court his moonshine profits since prohibition began were 140,000 and he was sent to Jail for a rear. Men Who Worked Too Fast. London, Eng.—Viscount Curzon in the house of commons said he had heard that bricklayers at Hayes had left work because a foreman of the gang which had laid 700 bricks a day was not discharged. He said the other workmen In a section which had laid only 360 bricks wanted the fore man dismissed for working too fast. Hearst Backed Off The Map. Amsterdam, Holland.—A Dusseldorf message says that Herr Giesberts. German miniater of posts, declared at a meeting of the Catholic league, that the well-known industrialist, Herr Hugo Stinneg, who recently purchased the Deutsche Allgemelne Zeitung, has now become the proprietor of 64 German papers. He also purchased six factories in order to keep his papers supplied with print paper. $7,500 Job, Couldn't 8upport Family. Chicago.—Ole Hanson gave up a 17,500 per year Job as mayor of Seattle in order to earn a living for his family, he told a Jury here. He said he made his living delivering lectures after leaving office. Hanson was crossexamined by the defense in the espionage trial of 20 Communist Party leaders. Cross-examination was centered on Hanson's history, his reasons for resigning as mayor and his income To Return U. 8. Flafl. London, Eng.—England will return to the state of Kentucky a flag which was captured from Kentucky volnnteers at t i e Battle of the Thames Jn the war of 1812. The Kentucky legislature has appropriated money to send to England a commissioner who will bring back the flag. This commissioner, James Buchanan of Louisville, is a descendant of the commander of the Kentucky troops rn the battle. r% • ' • * w r r^^^^^^^w- PTNCKNEY D I S P A t e t t HOW TO PREVENT BEES SWARMING Advice and Suggestions on Subject Given by Professor Conradi of Clemson. BROOD CHAMBER TOO SMALL Emigration of Honey Gatherers Can Be Greatly Reduced by Proper Management— How Swarm May Be Hived to Best Advantage. One of the problems of the beekeeper, says Prof. A. F. Conradi, entomologist, Is how to prevent bees from swarming. The following questions and answers takvn from Information card No. it published recently by the extensioa service of Clemson college, give In brief form expert advice and suggestions on this subject: 1. Why do be^j-i 8worm? T h e bee colony Is divided Into workers, drones (or ma'e bees), and a queen. Normally the queen alone lays eggs, and to perpetuate their race new colonies are necessary. TMs Is their natural way of increase. 2. What are conditions that Induce swarming? (a) The brood chamber may be too small, allowing too little e^g-laying space. (b) There may be too little remove drone comb and also queen cells. 8. How may a s w u m be hived to best advantage? (a) When the swarm has settled, shake or brush it Into the new hive. (b) Remove the old hive from which the swarm came and place It where yon want it to remain in the future. (c) Place the hive containing the new bwarm on the old stand. The first bees returning home will enter the new hive on the old s t a n d ; by night the majority of bees are again In the new hive on the old stand, making a strong colony. USE AX IF DISEASE DEVELOPS IN FLOCK Chicks "Will Not Grow Properly if Not Healthy. Far Better Plan to Prevent Ailment* Than to Attempt to Cure an Ailing Fowl—Give Good Attention • to Their Houses. *"V fa . % ^ v Disease is one of the handicaps to successful poultry keeping and should be guarded against at all time*. Unless kept In a healthy condition, chicks will not grow properly and mature fowls will lose their vigor and vitality and become unproductive and unprofitable. It is far better to prevent disease by proper enr^ and attention than to attempt to cure a bird after It Is sick. Therefore it is Important to watch the flock dosely at all times for any signs of disease, so in case an outbreak occurs It ma^ be checked at once. Pieventlon is always better than cure, and all those who wish to succeed with poultry should give their birds such good care and keep their' houses so well cleaned and disinfected that both fowls and chicks will keep hardy and vigorous. Some diseases may be treated successfully, while others of a more serious nature usually prove fatal. If only one or two t)lrds of a flock become sick it Is usually advisable to kill them Immediately (unless they are agriculture. If the birds are kept and an attempt Is m a d e to doctor or cure them the disease may prove contagious and spread throughout the entire flock. CITY IS LIABLE FOR M.O. BOMS I. C. T H O M 8 0 N , E X P E R T , HOLDS IS6UE B I N D I N G OBLIGATION OF D E T R O I T . AMOUNT ISSUED IS $15,000,000 Opinion, Withheld, Recalls Pre-Eleotlon Promise of Mayor to Taxpayers. Detroit.—All of the $15,000,000 street railway bonds, when sold, will constitute a valid and binding obligation of the city of Detroit, according to an opinion given by John C. Thomson, New York attorney and municipal bond expert. In this connection t will be recalled that previous to the mlclpal street railway election .ayor Couzens announced that the plan would not impose any additional burden on t h e tax payers, who are liable for the debts of the city. Held Binding Obligations. Following the passage of the bond issue by the people the city engaged Mr. Thomson to "examine into the validity and regularity of the proceed, ings to authorize $15,000,000 public utility bonds for the city of Detroit." His opinion is that the "bonds will constitute valid and binding obliga tions of the city of Detroit." and also that the proceedings will be regular and complete when the bonds have been sold "for the price of not less than par and accrued interest to the date of delivery." vA£iorney Thomson's Opinion. "At the request of the city of Detroit, Mich., I have examined into the validity and regularity of the proceedings to authorize $15,000,000 public utility bonds of the city of Detroit, Mich., to be issued for the purpose of acquiring and owning a street railway system. I have examined certified copies of the proceedings of the common council and the officers of the city of Detroit for the submission ' , -in. . . • : . - • - - ; - . • : • - . , . -•-••• "JIT". '--3>c- :.i^'.^--V' --S-Lf.U*. AXLE USEFUL AS GATE HINGE Swarming Bees. storage space, (c) There may be lack of ventilation, (d) There may be too many drones. 3. At what season is swarming most * frequent? Mostly in early spring, but It may i occur at any time during honey flow ' if conditions named in No. 2 are not corrected. 4. Can swarming be entirely prevented? N o ; but It can be greatly reduced by proper management. 5. Why should swarming be prevented as far as possible? To keep the working force together. One hive full of bees Is worth more than any number of weak colonies. 6. Are there two queens In the hive at swarming time? Generally not. The young queen h a s not yet come out of the queen cell. The old queen leaves with the first swarm. 7. How may swarming be reduced or possibly prevented? (a) If the brood chamber becomes crowded, add another brood chamber. (b) If bees cluster out, it may be due to a crowded condition, or lack of ventilation. Ventilate the hive and add supers when necessary. If possible Illustration Shows How Discarded Part of Wagon or Other Implement May Be Utilized. On almost every farm can be found an old wagon or Implement wheel with Its axle. The Illustration shows how It can be made to form one side and a very effective hinge for the farm gate. I A W W I S t L »v e *> w t AMO *A*I ©r v m t t l •VftlLO IMTMf *«OVMS An Old Axle, W i t h Parts of the Two Wheela Remaining Upon It Forms an Essential Part of This Easy* Working Farm Gate, T h e axle Is set upright with the slats of the gate bolted to It. The lower end of the axle should be fitted with an old hub to serve as a bearing. T h e hub on the upper end should have at least one spoke remaining in It, so that the latter can be thrust through a hole bored in the gate post. Some stout wire, or Iron strips, w!ll be necessary to hold the hub up against the post. PRODUCE BEST CAULIFLOWER Tie Leaves Over Head to Protect It From Sun or Weather—Three Cuttings of Crop. When the cauliflower head is about the size of a dollar, the leaves should be tied or twisted over the head to protect it from sun and weather. T h i s method should produce a perfectly white product. The leaves should be so tied that snow or rain that enters may find a ready exit at the bottom, as an accumulation of moisture on the head or curd will cause dark spots and eventually ruin the product. T h e r e are usually three cutting* of the crop. If the earliest heads are tied with string, the second with raffia and the last have the leaves broken over, the grower will be aided a t cutting time and will not s a v e to examine all the plants. Rape. R a p e RB«* forage crop for hogs h a s uot been so popular in the South as i In the) North. i POISONING GOPHERS IS EASY Put Strychnine Sulphate on Pieces of Vegetable of Some Kind and Shove In Hole. T h e easiest way to poison gophers is to put pieces of strychnine sulphate, about the size of half a wheat grain, on pieces of potato, carrots or turnips. Then take a s h a r p stick and push it down into the BOft e a r t h around the mound. Put the pieces of poisoned material down into these places and the gophers will get it. This way also keeps stock and children from picking it up. I t h a s been proven to be very efficient In ridding the field. Valuable Supplemental Crop. Sudan grass Is a valuable supplemental p a s t u r e crop In t h a t it comes on during the heat of the summer and early fall when t h e native grasses are often suffering from d r o u g h t Excellent Building Material. Hollow tile makes an excellent material for almost any kind of building construction. eluding all proceedings down to and including the canvass and certification of the vote at the election on said question on April 5, 1920. 1 have also examined the constitution and statutes of the state of Michigan and the charter of the city of Detroit. "It is my opinion that the said proceedings have been regularly taken and that they show good authority for the issuance of public utility bonds of the city of Detroit to the amount of $15,000,000, and that when said bonds have been finally authorized, offered and sold, in proper form, and for the price of not loss than par and accrued interest to date of delivery and have been signed and executed in conformity with the charter of the city and the statutes of Michigan, said bonds will constitute valid and binding obll gations of the city of Detroit, Mich. EVERYBODY GETS THEIR SHARE Canadian Car Marked "Shingles Contained Rum. A box car ostensibly carrying shingles rolled into the Essex Terminal Railroad yards early last Saturday. Evidently some persons knew the car was coming for they were* ready to relieve It of its load. They opened the car and carried away as much as they could until daybreak. Men on their way to work investigated and found the ahingles to be Old Crow whisky. They went right home with all they could carry. Their wives returned with them and helped to carry bottles In their aprons, Express carts and the children were pressed into service until the surrounding district was well supplied. The car was bonded for 500 cases. W h a t the bootleggers got who first opened the car can not be determined. When t h e neighbors got through there were 117 cases left. MOB HANGS WIFE MURDERER West Virginia Lifer Taken From Fay etteville Jail. Fayetteville, W. Va.—William Bennett, Jr., of Fayetteville, serving a life sentence here for the murder of his wife and unborn child, was taken from jail by a mob and lynched. The Jailer had previously been summoned to t h e sheriff's ofllffice by telephone and when he arrived he was confronted by the mob who demand ed his keys. He was then kept under close guard while the jail was storm ed and Bennett taken out. The cap tors, occupying 20 automobiles, rode to the old country poor farm where they hanged him from a beam stretched between the forks of white oak trees. If w e trod the deeps of ocean, if we airuck the tstara in rising. If we wrapped the globe Intensely with one hot electrir breath. 'Twere bat power within our tether, no n e w spirit power oompnsJnK, And in life we w s r e not greater men, nor holder men In death. -K. B. Browning. SEASONABLE GOOD T H I N G S . Soup is seasonable the year round in any climate. The following will b e f o u n (1 o n e q u i t e w o r t h while: Royal S o u p.— Soak one cupful of bread crumbs in oue-hulf cupful of milk. Add the yolks of three hard-cooked eggs rubbed through a sieve and the breast of H stewed chicken, also rutibed through a sieve; add three and one-half cupfuls of stock, highly seasoned, one and onehalf cupfuls of scalded milk, and two and one-half tablespoonfuls each of flour- and butter Cooked together. Season with salt and pepper. Pressed Beef Flank.—Wipe, remove superfluous fat, and roll a flank of beef. Put into a kettle Cover with boiling water and add one tablespoonful of salt, one-half teaspoonful of peppercorns, a small piece of bay leaf and the bone of a shauk of veal. Cook slowly until the meat is very tender. There should be very little liquor in the kettle when the meat is done. Arrange the meat in a deep pan, pour over the liquor, cover and press with a heavy weight. Serve cold. Chicken a la Stanley—Melt onefourth of a cupful of butter, add one large onion thinly sliced and two broilers cut In pieces for serving. Cover and cook slowly for ten minutes, then add one cupful of chicken stock and cook until the meat is tender. Remove the chickens, nib the stock and onions through a sieve and add one and one-half tablespoonfuls each of butter and flour cooked together. Add SSe*e*eemea»eeae». e^ I f * DO ALL MY HOUSEWORK Before I took Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I could hardly stand, says Mrs* KwarcinskL Chicago, 111. — " I suffered with Sisplacement and irregularities and I did not know w h a t to do. My mother advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham'a V e g e - table Compound and use the S a n a t i v e Wash ao I took her a d v i c e and used these remedies and cured myself. I feel fine and do all my housework which I could not do before, a s I could hardly Bt&nd u p and I have three healthy children. You can use this letter if you wish, for your remedy is certainly wonderful for sick, run down women."— Mrs. A. K W A R C I N S K I , 3627 W. OakdaiO Ave., Chicago, 111. For forty years Lydia E . P i n k h a m ' a Vegetable Compound has been making women strong and well, relieving backache, nervousness, ulceration, and inflammation, weakness, displacements, irregularities and periodic pains. It has also proved invaluable in preparing for childbirth and the Change of Life. Women who suffer are invited to write for free and helpful advice to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass. I t is free and alwavs helDiuL ABSORBINE * * " TRADl MARK &[G.U.S.PAT. OFF m\\l reduce inflamed, swollen J o i n t s , Sprains, Bruises, Soft B u n c h e s ; Heals Boils, Pol) Evil, Q u i t t o r . Fistula a n d infected s o r e s q u i c k l y as it it a positive antiseptic and germicide. Pleasant to tue> does not blUter or remove tb« hair, tod you can eorit toe aerac S2. SO per bottle delivered. Book 7 R free. A B S O R B I N E , JR.,the aatitepdc liniment for uaaklet reduces Palatal. Swollen Vein*. Went, StraJu. Bralic*> Mope paia tad Inftammirioa. Price SI.25 per bottle m dealer* or delivered, WU1 tell 70a mot* U yoo write. Liberal Trial Bottle for lfte In »ump*. W. F. YOUNG. Inc.. 110 Tim* St, Springfield. MsM . i i l U U J t i J <>•» *t I serving dish, pour around the Ruuce, and garnish the dish with sliced bananas dlpi>ed In flour and sauted In hutter. Boiled Dressing.—To one cupful of heaten eggs, a mixture of white and yolk, add an equal quantity of mild vinegar. Cook over hot water till thick. Season when ready to use. Will keep for weeks In a Jar well sealed am} placed In a cool place. If we have whispered truth, Whisper no longer; Speak us the tempest does, Sterner and ptronRer. - J o h n G. Whlttler. S U M M E R M E A T S . Chicken, veal, fiweethreads and lnmrr are the summer meats most commonly liked and served. Broiled Chicken.—Clean a tender chicken am'* split it down the hack Break the joints, take out the breast hone, wlp«' clean, sprinkle with salt and pepper and nib with soft hutter. Broil enrt serve with melted butter. Breaded Veal Cutlet,—Have the cutlets less than an inch thick; parboil and drain, "tflen cool. Season wKh salt and pepper, dip in beaten egg and crumbs and fry until brown. Serve with tomato sauce or with a borde? of green peas. Chicken Gallosch.—Cut into dice two medium sized raw potatoes. Put into a frylngpan two tablespoonfuls of olive oil and when hot add the potato dice. Stir to keep from burning and cook five minutes. Then add a dash of paprika, a cupful of boiling water, a crushed bean of garlic, a ctfpful of cooked chicken chopped fine or a can of boned chicken ; salt to taste. Cover and cook until the potatoes are done, stirring frequently. Mayonnaise dressing, using olive oil, is the salad par excellence, but a tasty substitute can be prepared from corn oil, using the same method of mixing. The secret of a good mayonnaise is freshness of the ef?p and well-chilled Ingredients and utensils. Drop a fresh egg yolk Into a well-chilled howl placed In a pan of i c e w a t e r ; add a half teaspoonful of salt, a teaspoonful of powdered sugar, a pinch of mustard, a dash of cayenne and a table- Rpoonful of lemon juice. Beat well before adding any oil, then hut a few drops a t a time, heating well between* each addition. Thin the mixture with vinegar or lemon juice, adding more oil until three-quarters of a cupful hfts been used. Mayonnaise to be good should be thick and creamy. When serving it In the salad It may be thinned with cream. Mosey back without question If HUNT'S BALVE falle In the treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA, RING WORM/TETTER or other ltchlne skin dlite&Bts. Price 75c at drurfrlftta, or direct from i.l.Dcnsri'i Medic ma Co.JlarsaMev Appear At Your Best—Instantly If yoa receive s sudden cmlkr or an unexpected ln< viUtioo you can (eel confident of always appearing at your best In but s few moment* It renders to your skin a wonderfully pure, soft complexion that b beyond comparison. G o u r a u d s Oriental Cream \, .. 1 >. I . /....: . v , , . I-FRD.T HOPKINS*. SON. N t - ^ Y<.« k SAYS PILES ALL GONE AND NO N0RE ECZEMA "I had eczema for many years on my head and could not get anything to stop the agony. 1 saw your ad and got one box of Peterson's Ointment and I owe you many thanks for the good It has done me. There Isn't a blotch on my head now and I couldn't help but thank Peterson, for the cure Is great." Miss Mary Hill, 420 Third avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. "1 have rwtf itching piles for 15 years and Peterson's is the. orJy ointment that relieves me, besides the piles seem to have gone." A. B. Ruger, 1127 Washington avenue, Racine, wis. Use Peterson's Ointment for old sores, salt rrteum chafing and all skin diseases. S5 cents. Druggists recommend i t Mail orders filled by Peterson Ointment Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Women Made Young Bright eyes, a clear skin and a body full of youth and health may be your* if you will keep your system In order by regularly taking COLD MEDAL The world's standard rsmedy for kidney, lire*, bladder and uric acid troubles, the smsmies of Uie and looks. In use since 1696. All druggists, three sixes. Uok for tk« mease Geld M«4*J en every Vest end sceee* ao imiutioa JUICY CI V If II I CD ^ ^ ^ 0 ANTWnWl Ur\li>l i L T ISlLLCn ATTRACTS AND KILLS ' ALL FLIES. Neat. eJp*n.orn*mMrUl,e90» veoitot, cheap Letts aJI weaon Mad* of m«Ul. can't •pill er tip over ; will not eav or injnrt aflythfoa% Goarant««d effestife. Sold by dealer*. . 6 by R X P R G A , . prcpa.4, tl.Sk BOUERS, 1 » Oe Kslb Aft* BroeUfB. «t. T. FRECKLES 'BSSSSSBi W. N. U., D E T R O I T , NO. 31-1920. w •>: JSF »7- ' ( T T "7- v ••' .-^-- w 3wrjr.:- * r i \ ft •£ l i H 5W PfNCKNEY DI^ATCH 3SS".<£®2^ Thursday * WILL BE YOUR FINAL OPPORTUNITY TO M80SE SEASONABLE G000S AT THESE UNUSUAL SAVINGS We urge you to come on these Three Final Days All Mens S u i t s Sharply Reduced Buy Thss Week .$3.75 6c $ 3 . 5 0 S i l k s In Plain and Fancies e 69 yd Entire Stock of • O X P O R D S Exccnt Sandals. Tennis and Comfort Sliojuers F o r t h e final t h r e e d a y s o n l y w e o f f e r a c h o i c e s e ' e c t i o n f r o m o u r r e g u l a r s t o c k of £ 2 . 0 0 , S 2 . 2 5 , S 2 . 5 U a n d $ 2 . 7 5 L a d i e s S i l k H o s i e r y a t 1 JSJ.50 oer nair FARM NOTES E a s t L a n s i n g - T h e L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y H o l s t e i n b r e e d e r s a r e p l a n n i n g iTJ ;* t o u r of i n s p e c t i o n uf t h . h e r d s of t h e /,¾ ' c r u n t y on T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t :>. T h e ;„» 1 c o m m i t t e e m c a n ; - of lo'.aJ j i n ; i f e l S v m e a t s c o a s t s o ' J . l b Te,.d. v, 1 l o w e d , ;£« J ' r e . M e n ; ; -J. (J. i 1 a.;• s -*;; i a r y a i ' J .ivinjp- ' a n i '• ,")V ' r ' r i e s i u n A --oia'.a e e e e *.„-} r u l i u r a l A.o,--nt K a. 1 ¾ h a v e plan:;;::;', Lu v i s i t a ; f .' l e a d i n g h e r c s u : t h e ' o a S2J day. j£V I T h e Hoi i t e m ' ';'. n s " ,<?fV l t h e f a r m of Meere a r y 11 a ' e a , .see- e- •ty H o l s ' . . '.:!• L'OUia' '. '.a a- • ' l u e s .: , iier < e th-- .7 d .;:-.;:; tie-' ill pa1 h e r a t h m " H a y s $»0 ; ! o u r m i l e s c a s t of liowc-i on t h e <.; ratio j*«V i Kiver r o a d , a t ten o'clock m ih-._- .nornha. M u i ! i I . A T K H V A R I A T I O N . H e — S e n t i m e n t a l p e o p l e UbOd t o s t u d y t h e l a n g u a g e of l o w e r s . iSh0—Ye.s, b u t yuu c a n ' t b l a m e u s , u n d e r t h e c i r c u m s t a n c e s if we btudy t h e ianguaa/e oi cabbag'es ar.J t o u u - £*2 j , toes. H)£« a i l ( J « H e r m s p , a i m e 1. &V I c 'r ; v *- t o t h e M d ' h t - r s o i i V n . a e e , ; him ex ' £ j I 0 9 / S j , H u ^ , s f a r i i n ^ l h ' ' / f ! l ^ v l ! Dividing Line. ^ l o n t h e i i y r o , r a i d , vv:„re a i e e e ^ k e t ^ , ^ , , ^ ^ ^ ^ , , , ^ ^ ^ ^ C*-J I picnic a n 1 p ; o i e a m v.'ill ne n..-l .. ^ ¾ I Amor.p; I he -;•:•»!, r s will 0/1 D . D. c^vj ; A i e k e n , l h a s ' ' . e n i uf t h e i d ' d B i u n - F r i e a i u n A s s o c i a t i o n of A m e r i c a , I I . C. POHOCK, K.vter|fcon S e r u m • iiep'-es- r.cative, a n d M. S^-Tre^cott, E d i t o r of th t I Hulstein-Frie.-duri World, j F r o m t h e H e e g f a r m tlni c a r a v a n j will p r o c e e d t o S. H . M u n s e l i ' a , a n d iinj ish a t R o b i n C a r r ' s a t F o w i e r v i i l e . j On a c c o u n t of t h e wide r e p u t a t i o n of L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y a s a H o l s t e i n c e n t e r t is e x p e c t e d t h a t m a n y b r e e d e r s f r o m a d j o i n i n g c o u n t i e s will avail t n e m s e l v e s of t h e o p p o r t u n i t y of v i s i t m g t h e s e h e r d s . « All wl 0 a r e i n t e r e s t e d in H o l s t e i n c a t t l e o r d a i r y i n g a r e invited t o p a c k t h e i r l u n c h b a s k e t s and j o i n t h e c a r a - v a n . T o j<..;.': t h e >r<jvv<l ihil v. :.• .-, T o i f l l v, l i e r e s t a U ' - s i j . a n i b i p n i u t t e n d A n d p ' j b - l e s b e ^ l t - S . E x p l a i n i n g It. " I t is h a r d t o teuch w o m e n b y exp e r i e n c e , " " W r y likely it is bee;;use w o m e n object t o ejettlns w r i n k l e s . " The Reason. " M r s . Glim SU.N> s h e d e e s a l l h e r t'ookin.i; by elect riei! \ . " " T h a t i i r n i i m i s t';,r . ' . 1 h e a r s h e lis a .slitK-kii:.: c.-ii;." TOO M U C H COLOR. t-^'r*' HILLS MOLDED BY GLACIERS P e c u l i a r F o r m a t i o n of " D r u m l i n s " M a k e s T h e m A p p e a r a s T h o u g h I n t e l l i g e n t l y Designed. B e t w e e n S y r a c u s e and R o c h e s t e r , N V., lies a c m n t r y of )i:lN, k n o w n i\< . v : t l ) ' ' " ! d r u m l i n s , which is o-ie of '.he m'isl ! ' ^ l : j "v xi b e a u t i f u l b i t s of scenery in t h e e;.-:0:-11 ! TTnited S t a t e s . T h e t e r m dru:n!in is | an Irish one, a n d is a'tnlied 10 lew. I •'-•"' rollinp hills of ^lachrt origin udiicli ex- : '-''' ~ ist in t h a t eiiiititry, a n d :il>e in pur:-; : : s l'1 " of N e w Vork a n d Xew L'-".:!;':i I. T: 's , " section be!\'.'een S y r a c u s e ; cd [ i r . ' : , - • ' i • I • t e r is rhe \-ory h e a r t of t h e A m e r i c a n : v>:"v '"' " Y o u r n a r r a t i v e it t o o highly c c l - Ored," rena'rkecl th.e editor, r e t u r n i n g t h e bull:y m a n u s c r i p t . "In w h a t w a y ? " i n q u i r e d t h e d i s a p - | p l a n t e d a u t h o r . " W h y , " replied t h e editor, "In t h e vvvy first c h a p t e r you m a k e t h e o h ! m a n t a r n p u r p l e wi:h raa/ j , t h e villain t u r n •_:. •;; \\ ith o i v y , t h e h e r o J e m w l . ' i e •>';:!) an.uaa-. t h e h e r o i n e t u r n r e d •-Ion, a n d t h e c o a c h m a n t u r n lb.- o,M."--I.o:e.h :, T : l - I k t s . Ct:il T e a r f u l . , 1 an, "T'"\ but t :.-:^ t i n : •'!d!;-.: e v i a : ,.-t rwi i dj-uiulins Ci3 ') \'o:' a re .Most A m e r i c a n m m m t n i n s a n d !r!!s ' i w e r e f o r m e d by violent d i s t u r b a n c e s of the e a r t h ' s s u r f a c e , a n d t h e i r n i P' '~&°t rsr r% <t% * \ <r^ r> <ri k r.^ 1 z c s ^ 1 - ^ ; c') i 0 > v () n) r '^ U H I K , w \ i i i v/ 20 p e P C C n f j This is a Rare Opportunity S a v e on t h e s e this week: Ladies £2.75 to 52.00 Silk Hosiery $1.50 pair. , Save 2 0 per cent on Hosiers- and Lndcnvear Save 2 0 per cent 011 Ladies Muslin Lnderwear, Lndcrskirts, All Ribbon?, Mouse Presses. Purses, Silk (doves, Wash Skirts, Cotton Waists Save 2 0 per cent on Mens Dress Trousers and Hoys Pants, except khakis Mens Work Pants $ 2 . 5 0 pair. Work Shirts $1.50 each 9 25c Bulk Tea 65c lb. Flake White Soap $7.25 case A t 10c each—April. May and June ropic: of Pictorial Reviews Save 10 per cent on Futures—Sheeting?, Tubeings and Percales W, J . D A N C E R & G O . S T O G K B K I D G B , MICH. 1st, We .havo made contracts and bought *'cCQR!\?ICK and DEERING FslGvVfn5, Binders. Manure Spreaders and Hay Rakes 1 t~> Y e '1 -* ' ' \ , . rr'rf , '-i- ', .-.'••'-,-Oil '. 2 a n d 3 ^ o c ' i - n S ' v . e r o ! h L> w r I L ' i r c w s 2 a n d .'I s e C ' o n •l >i">rin.:, oo{h Li v e r n a r r o w s W a l k i n g Pttd K i d i n ^ I ' t i l t i v a t o r s 0 > a n d (.(d ( d i v e r C h i l l e d P l o w s 9 1 a n d b o t o n t i i P> u . d C h i l i a d I d o w s •i d i f f e r e n t m a n u f a c t u r e s o f O i l s t o v e s — I ] b u r n e r s nt s i 5 , £ 2 0 a n d $ 2 o P o l i : r i t : e M e ! ; n : n \ r i i o m o b i l e ( dl Led Slar Kerosene and Gasoline Ne'v ^tf-ck of Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Turpentine Our Michigan (drown package and bulk Garden Seeds have arrived Young Chick and Scratch Feed Oyster Shells now in stock Call and See What Cash Will Do For You Y o u r s FOP B u s i n e s s ~-s_ Teeole Hardware Co v, h o ' i'!aO ^ •>:• tb.cre is. but f l l bi telu he's ^otnea t i n _ - p a ^ h e t t i V* of N o r t h A m e r i c a . T h e u i a t e ' d a l s ol! : which t h e y a r c ninde w e r e p u s h e d to- O V t ^ ' g e t h e r slowly by tlie c r n w l i u - irhu'iet-s. ' ' °('.v iaip<aa; in't," •• ':a--l ( -r .,\ R e l o i s e of J molded a n d t a m p e d a n d s t a m e b r d li.v —e ra 1 b, :.. 0 r e ^ . ' . s \ the ,^'eat ice fingers a s a ehild uia'aes ,' " W b . r l i m b ' s von t h i n k «o?'* r e - njtul p i e s . j t u r n e d ( . ' l a n d a c C -be s; ! :r ie .•••^iblish- T h e d r u m l i n s look n s !h< ti,-.b f]!(>3- , n u n t . "j h> n, v, .• -•;. . , . 1. a., re; a b o u t h a d b e e n d e s i g n e d by s o m e ^ r e a t int»'l- j t . f i o o s he';" l i - o u c e with a s e n s e of b e a u t y , l o r " N o : hut. ivy srosli. ho >\vo nctuaMy t h e y rise in smontfi, g e n t l e c u r v e s , luck d i u m a e d - ! ; > ea T h e y a r e r e m a r k a b l y u n i f o r m in ' 1 height, u s u a l l y a l i t t l e less t h a n 200 K G feet, a n d so s m o o t h a n d l e n i e n t a r e ^ ' h e i r s l o p e s t h a t m a n y of t h e m a r e cult i v a t e d t o t h e i r s u m m i t s . S o m e of t h e m a r e a s r o u n d a s half a n a p p l e , a n d o t h e r s a r e l o n g w e l t s o r rolls. S c a t t e r e d a m o n ? t h e hills a r e a n u m b e r of s m a l l hikes a n d p o r a R clear and p r e t t y , a n d t h e r e is aood bsbnn,* in m a n y of t h e m . T h e d r u m i i u s tire a f a v o r i t e p l a y g r o u n d ot t h e people in S y r a c u s e , R o c h e s t e r and o t h e r n e a r b y t o w n s , b u t t h e y a r e l i t t l e k n o w n b e - yond t h e c o u n t i e s in w h i c h t h e y lie. <^r c Viin: O N T ' A n D A N D U P W A R D S . "Vy'hat h : i s b e c o m e of t h e m a a _ , _ _,, , ^ ! w h o usT.d to r e c k t b e b o a t ? " T h e E a r t h ' s C r u s t . „ H e 1 : , 3 r r o f f r c . , s c d T , i t h t h R t I m c s . T h e m o s t i m p o r t a n t scientific invos- : j-y, i5. n . t 5a*«sftC(j r o w u n l e s s h e 5¾ titration of t h e la?; y e a r in a n y coun- mas'- n,cr v>$ t h o c ^ u i l l b i i a n i of a a '•Sf t r y ^ l n s p r o b a b l y beeit t h e a t t e m p t t o ecrop1 . :r.o." ^¾ m e a s u r e t h e e a r t h ' s c r u s t . W e k n o w , ~ ~ A v e r y l i t t l e a b c u t t h e shell o n w h i c h w e . E a t i n g o r Sleeping. M live! S c i e n t i s t s h a v e been s t u d y i n g t h e : A , r - : " [" o : ' ; e n "; < e a h o r s e - y : th.- i: r , .. _ , . VvVxe :-.t'ar.l .-ome people s a y : p r o b l e m m FTawan, T u s c a n y a n d m T,U . bV.Vl.[y b .,t h a r e bappy when S a l v a d o r , w h e r e t h e o p p o r t u n i t i e s f o r ] ? a t;,-:>•' to iet r!:e hay. Investigr.tioii a r e e s p e c i a l l y f a v o r a b l e . , ' —• • M u c h d a t a n e w t o se'er.ee h a s been ! Cra.sidercietn^^j Cc-nsid^red. collected enncernino; the shell, i t s coin- " l i - o a 1 I r.ot in en a c o n s i d e r a t e position and p r o b a b l e a.'re. Still oilier v, t e s t s hro 0 be?n m a d e in X> w Sou'li W a l e s , wl-ere a ^rca.;: r e - , r v e l r rop.c..eit r n t e s a n i-nrramsc wo:. In cf w a t e r on a v l i m ' ' r d a r e a , a n d i..s" raaaent s lu.vc been d e v e s t to meas-.ua: il.e m o \ a a a e ' a of the e a r t h ' s c r u s t u a d e r -:,k wolclt. " 'a N o w Ihdit b i s ; b u s ! e. a 0.-.-v/n en Y< •• : t h e a c t i o n o[ vo."-am e-e - 1 ' . ;-. -' Life. - - - • • C - re A~.~cc'r t'on, ' " " , " • - . ,' . , „ ' ' • " ' ' ' ' - I d o i ; r a h; • d e c i d e d tQ rlL '. ; e : • . . . l i e , 1. I v L ',. . e. fory o-«vner w;.« !iwiirr t o ^"et etuaarh 1 •.,,,., Vi-,.,- -;-,,-;ne<'>-' b a n d s t o r u n l a s v,-nri;s?" ' - ' l - . / l ' I v s he'lns'i'^s ,.n 'dttinsr in t h e , "Yes, a n d it was a po'nf-il slcrht t o | ^ . , , , , ,,()X ,,,,,.,. n ; . . , i r v J l ( , n s h o s i n „ s > j s e e t h a t p^^v, dowm-rrudd-n million- j A s , s v > i ; 1 , .(>if.v h n v r , ,,„r ,n t ! i r 0 l v n t o _ ! a i r e o b h - e d t o s u b a d t t o t h e insult- 1 C ( . ; h o r s-0 r ; l n r h t l i a t h ( , ] i ; : . q o t t e n o n ' imr. s n e e r s >md l m i s h d o m i n a t i o u of ; i-a.r n e r \ e s " I t h e h a u g h t y working-man." e r.-ke'i. I'eprea.chfnPy. !'"r,.te l" ;.e (->:• "aiuu d n i t t e r l y . :,• , e e\'er I'le.-n a id,-b.t w b e n • ' ;; l a t e t h a t I h a v , a't !e.ft 1 ::r:ana f o r y . a i ? " •a -;:": ;!ea - ,.,';-- coa>:d',-rate? a-,:: \- '• 1 1 the bill.:?" R u n n i n g T r u e t o F o r m . D e b s — H e ' s p o t a w o n d e r f u l collect i o n of old c u r i o s . I t ' s w o r t h w h i l e t o s e e t h e m . G e b s — Y e s . I k n o w it i s . I m e t h i s w i f e a t t h e d a n c e t h e o t h e r n i p h t a n d I t h i n k s h e m u s t b e a b o u t t h e o l d e s t c u r i o h e h a s . At a Dia-advantag*. "I f e a r th:.: lady c a n d i d a t e l* poinp to h e n ! !.::•." " W h y s o ' / " " S h e ' s p i - w i . - j - , . ; ; , . \ i r . !/e ;;;:v 1. : -, f r ; t o w i m a e n '. I I pot v,i:h my w vo a 'a •;: ra as- Flying High. "You k n o w w e p r o m i s e d a g o l d e n a p p l e t o t h e m o s t b e a u t i f u l girl a t t h e ball." " W e l l ? " " T h e j e w e l e r h a s n ' t finished it. W h a t shall w e d o ? " " W h a t d o w e c a r e f o r e x p e n s e ? A w a r d h e r a real a pi] do." Painful T o p i c . " I ' m , a f r a i d Mh-s S e r e l e a f did not en- J o v ^ h e p a r - y . " "Ir.deedV" "An ( h i friend of her?; n a s ar.an.p t h e ^rues:s, a lady w h o h a s '].r> •' r r o \ ai S'ae k e p t ref-:rrinp to t h o a n d Miss S e r e l e a f w e r e ( 1 ihia - i . t i m e \\ iie'l s i l L'. a i s I . , . - \ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 29, 1920 Description An account of the resource July 29, 1920 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1920-07-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/204aa1f5bd08e3fa75179dad5a426d64.pdf a3015494120aa31620cef4a8d7d72cd9 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. wars PICMC A u Wi ty, July 29, 1925 IZTH .M Pinckuey's gre*teft ejj|»mg> ex^flt, St. Mary's anmial picsde ^1¾^ held as usual this year at JLtjhtta'* Orove, August 12th. Of course everyone, ialjiis i4cl«ity . will attend and the ajttnsjgpment have spared ncf pajns to inake. this picnic and gala day as successful w ever. The dinner will be well worth coming for alone, and then there wHJ be speeches, ball game and the usual*fjood time. o • • PORTAGE NOT LOWERED On account of the unusually dry season so many lakes in Michigan are lowered several fee^but one of the exceptions is Portake lake, two and onehalf miles southeast of'Pinekney on the Dexter road and the largest Jake in this vicinity. A daur* at the outlet keeps the water at a' uniform depth which never varies over six inches during any season regardless of drouth. While many lakes are handicapped seriously this year on account of the receding waters, often leaving a shore line of weeds and mud, Portage lake reporters are enjoying their beaches as usual. At Baughn's BKiffs, on the north shore of Portage lake, there is an unusually large demand for lots and cottages and Mr. Ea*l Baughn, the proprietor states that 5 925 has already exceeded all records for sales of lots and cottages, with many* orders on the new restricted subdivision awaiting the recording of the plat which is delayed at the county office for a short time. BROWN FAMILY REUNION A Brown family reunion was held it the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hau.-.e of Ann Arbor Sunday July 19. A bountiful dinner was served, cafeteria style, and the guests did ample justice to the goyd food. Eighteen were present. They were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. F'red Brown of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. D M. Hodgeman of Oak Grove; Don and Dale Hause of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. David Van Morn and son of Ann Arbor; Mrs. Emma Brown aud Mr. and Mrs. C. V Van Winkle of Pinckney, Mr. and Hause and two daughters, May Helen of Ann Arbor. Mrs and o- GOLDEN WEDDING The occasion of the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. W. :>. Rogers of Detroit was celebrated by a large number of relatives and friends at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Hoy Placewajcrjjaturday, Mr. and Mr , Rogers make their home with their daughter, Mrs. Grace Ewert. Guesls from away were as follows, Robert Kellett and family from Orland, Ind , Harry Barber and children of Cold water, Dal Rogers of Coldwatcr, Re\ and Mrs; Lucius Smith of Murry Missouri, Mr. and Mrs. E. Rogers ami daughter Doris of Litchfield, Mr. and Mrs. A. C Bowerrunn of Qutncey, Mr;, Elizabeth Osborn of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Heward and 3 children of Royal Oak. The happy couple were present ed with gold pieces to the amount oi' $40 after which a Basket dinner wna served. -o- FLOWER GIRLS MEET Last Thursday afternoon, 20 memand friends of the Flower Girls class of the Community Sunday School held a weenie roast at Rush Lake. Leaving town about 4 o'clock with most of the bunch in Mr. Kennedy's truck, we reached the lake in gooa time. While the fire was being made, a ball game was played. After the feast, the rest of the time was spent in various races, games and stunts. Arriving home about 8 o'clock, every one declared it a dandy good time, o BELLE BARCHUS PLAYERS Every year we have the Belle Barchus players with a better d a s * of dramatics than is usually shown in * tent. The dates this year are for one week commencing Monday, August 3. They give a good class of entertainments and always draw good crowds in Pinckney, where they have visited annually for many years. ANOTHER DANCE AT CHAUCER'S LANDING The summer Saturday night dances at Chalker's Landing Patterson Lake are proving to be good attractions ana are drawing pleasure seekers in Urge nun hers. , The next will be this week Satunfay, August 1st Good music. All invited. NOTICE The sheds on the Community Congregational church grounds are to [be removed. All owners desiring to m«ve their sheds away, please do so befere 5 | August lftth. After that date all sheds S | remaining on the fronds will become ,-» tk» prtpeil; of the Cnnrch. By or- ' | dtr of the Trwtee Board. Mfl. H, H. 8wtrthoBt Otrk. Off The Beaten Path The real charm of touring lies in leaving the main-travelled highways and exploring the thousands of alluring side-paths. These dirt roads and trails lead to spots of rare beauty unvieited by the throng—where better camp-sites may be found—finer fishing and lovelier scenery. In a Ford car, you can enjoy the thrill of ex- " ploration and discovery. It is the one satisfactory means of travel for these narrow roads—light —yet so powerful that it will bring you through —easy to handle—sturdy and economical. It will carry the whole family and the saving in cost often pays for the entire vacation. * S^or^cC Runabout - - $260 Tudor Sedan - $840 Coupe - - - 320 Fordor Sedan • On open car* demountable rims and •tarter* o Mfl extra. Fifll-sUe balloon tire* 125 citra. Allprtc— «,r>.b. Detroit. $ Touring Car 290 Please tell me how I can oecure a Ford car on easy payments: Name. F. O. B Detroit SEE ANY AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER OR MAIL THIS COUPON j Addye**. i City .State. Mail this coupon to 15¾ D e t r o i t ••>•••••••»— I IS 11 f ii asseseeeeseseeeesei All Owing Us An Account Kindly Call And Settle — * ? m C. H. KENNED* mmmmmmmMmmm&mmmmmmmmmmm s m i^4f mi >***.•• 1 Jiji&&+£i -•'*»> i^-btzm^ '# .1*.- y - ^ ^ ^ ^ f i p w ^ y A ***^> • r ^ » V -"'"V. Jr* THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH THE FEATHERHEADS B»LF. Van A Good Salesman f "feu'RE CJETTINK A BARGAINS A N ' A i b u D O M Y K N O * IT - A L L V E ' R E I V CHARGING YOU 15 | ^ A LEG J VE DONT CHARGE NOTHINGS FOR THE SEAT ~ DOTS THROWM IM MCKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL By Charles Sughroc C W a a n Mi 11 | i U n This Happens Too 0 End of the Concrete DD Our Pet Peeve ID 1 HOME WANTED FOR A BABY The Clancy Kids Sane Teeth In Tknmie's Remarks fSyWuSSANQV. TMAT5 fflCMTi MAMA- IJTAU/ * A CLASS or WATCR ONC Nf£MT. THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Bvery boy's mind Is an abode of wonders If you only knew what was going on there. I Tired, Lame, Achy? Are 70a dragging around with a eon*' stent backache? Feel weak, worn and achy: ao miserable yon ean'tenjoy a moment1* comfort? How about your kidneys? Well kidneys filter off body poisons. But when the kidneys alow up, e i a o n * accumulate and upset the sysn. Backache is apt to follow, with sharp peine, drnanww and annoying kidney irregularities. Don't delay! If you •aspect faulty kidney action, use Doan'i Pim. Doon* have helped thousandsare recommended the world over. Ask your neighbor! A Michigan Cat* Mrs. K Bab oock, 1S22 N. Ed ward St., Kalama soo, Mich., says:[ "Dull, b e a r i n g down pains across! my back took all) my s t r e n g t h . M o r n i n g s my back was lame and painful. I was run down, Irritable and nervous. My kidneys acted too often. Dean's Pills relieved the aliment and helped me In every way." DO AN'S ^-8 STIMULANT DIURETIC TO THE KIDNEYS Pesta*MSbiira Co*. Mfg. Che*** Bttftalo. N. Y. If a toastmaster Is too brilliant, he offends the other speakers. Say "Bayer"-Insist! For Colds Headache Pain Lumbago Neuralgia Rheumatism Accept only a S>f^ Bayer package whichcontains proven directions Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of. 24 and 100—Druggists •spirts la the trade mark of Bayer Mann- Uettxre of aioooaoeUcacideater of Saiicyllcaeld Lawyers are always willing to work with a will. Quick Safe Relief CORNS In one minute—or lest—the pain ends. Dr. Seboll't Zino-psd Is the safe, sure, healing treatment for corns At drag and shoe stores DXScholTs XinO'pads P u t 0 « e o n - th« pain is g< All the world's a stage—but the encores are few. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 6BELIMNS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS 2 5 * AND 75* PACKAGES EVBWWHEtt CuticuraTalcom b Soothing For Baby's Skin FRECKLES nfcOITT WsOBSvLT—Asswnbllaf fixtures at home. We raralata materials. H eases andisnaps big user*. Unlimited eoeslbltitles. E a s e l * Is. Details and C*Ule*ne. Borough C*- I H - I t l matbush AT*.. Brooklya. M. T. (.(6. 1»2». Weilero Newap»|>«r Uulun ) Lifting t h . Head. The trouble with many of the expression* oaed In golf U that the beginner puts a wrong meaning on tbem. Another main difficulty la that many t o i l e r s who have succeeded moderately In mastering the awing, are of the firm belief that the same methods should be adopted by everybody. That will be treated of in another article. This one is a sincere request to golfers, especially beginners, to be sure they understand the expressions used before attempting to nee them. First of all comes that hoary jumble of misleading words: "Keep your eye on the bait" That expression has come down the ages and probably originated before Columbus first set his sails to tbe west. It simply Is the natural thing to do to watch where you are going to hit, but It is by no means essential. Try It out for yourself. Get all ready to m a t e the swing and have a friend place a piece of paper over the ball as you start the back swing. The chances are you will get as good a drive as ever. Take a few swings with your eyes shut. Then take your stance regularly, soling tbe club back of the ball. Shut your eyes tightly and go through the swing. Again the chances are that you hit the ball perfectly. Try it again by sallng the club, lifting your head and looking straight ahead at your mark and make the awing. Try it again by looking backward and keep looking back through the forward swing. With a little practice you can make the swing and hit a good ball in each of these ways. By this time you will know ttie old adage is a poor one. What realty was meant in the beginning was that the head must not bob up nor down, nor forward nor backward. Many a good shot has been made by an absolutely blind man by not moving his head, though It must naturally twist back and forth with the awing. Almost all the trouble is caused by lifting the eyes from the ball and the head with it. Just before the ball is hit. If you have a momentary glimpse of the place the ball occupied before It was hit, you can be sure you did not lift your head; and that is what the old adage meant. Removing the "Hitch." From the beginning golfer? should adopt a plan which many nn expert has found to be of the greatest value, but which seems never 'to have been u subject for the writers. This plan is to "slow motion" your stroke almost daily. There is not an expert In the world who has seen his swing In the slowmotion pictures but lias been surprised, and many of tlieni horrified, at the swing as it actuully was made and Its being so different from what he thought he was doing. Don't attempt to hit a ball when making your own slow-motion observation of your own swing. Simply take a few practice strokes until you are "loosened up" and you feel that you are making the swing correctly. Then go through the same swing again and agalu, watching the stance, grip and every Inch of the swing. Of course, pay no attention to the ball or the spot where the hall would be, Alternate with the slow nmtion and regular .speed stroke hut pay particular attention to the looks of every part of your body while going through the slow motion. As often as not. you will find there is a hitch somewhere. You apparently are exactly duplicating everything in the slow motion that you did in the regular swing and find there is no hitch with the fast motion. \ ery probably there is no perceptible difference and tl>e bitch of tbe stow motion is absent from the fast solely because the fast motion overcomes tbe friction which causes the hitch of the slow motion. Locate the part of your body where you feel the tenseness thut causes the hitch. It may be in the arms rubbing against the body. This you Can overcome by letting them Just clear the body in the backward anii forward swing. If the hitch comes from the legs it may he overcome by changing the stance the merest trifle. Experiment by half-Inches with the position of the feet and you can locate the trouble. The chances are all in favor of your locating the trouble In the right hand just before impact with the ball. And trrat means Infallibly that you are gripping too hard with that hand. Loosen the grip until there is no friction and tbeVe will be no consequent hitch. W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. S0~1f2ft, Many Varieties of Cheese A sort of census of French cheese* has been made, by which it appear* that there are, in point of fact, nc fewer than 7r>0 different varieties of cheese to be found in France, The average American or Englishman would be able, perhaps, to enumerate half a dozen: brie, roquefort, camerubert, groyer and so forth. These are the 'commercialized cheeses, but every district has Its peculiar kind of cheese which is truly distinctive. It is not obtainable, as a rule, outside the regior in which It Is made. In Poitiers, for example only ehabichou. made frore ewe's tnllk, is eaten. In Vendome cheese* are covered with ashea and so preserved. The cheeae of Polsse. which la unknown outside a small locality. Is r e n t e d bv those who know It as the very ting of cneaaes. 111! U 1 I I H I I I I 1-1 I i 111111» POINTS ON KEEPING WELL DR. FREDERICK R. G R E E N Editor of "HEALTH" n i i i i i H i i i i i i i i i i i i n i i i !.(£. 11*26. Wotiem Ne*»p*Kir Unloo.) HOW TO STOP BLEEDING MOST people are terrified at tne sight of blood. This natural instinct is probably inherited from our primitive ancestors, who knew that any amount of bleeding waa dangerous to life but didu't know enough about the body and how It was made to know how to stop It. Blood Is a vital fluid. It la present In all parts of the body, e x c e p t . t h e nulls, the hair and tbe teeth. Even in the nails there is blood in the -quick" or living part at the base aud In the teeth in the sensitive pulp. The blood is carried from the heart to all parts of the body by the arteries, so called by the ancient wise men, because they were found empty after death and so were supposed to carry air. The arteries break up Into One network of tiny vessels called capillaries, which carry the blood Into tbe finest tissues so that every cell In the body may receive Us needed supply of blood. Other capillaries collect the blood aad return it to the veins, which become larger and larger as they approach the heart, where the venous blood enters the right side to be pumped to the lungs and recharged with oxygen. Any scratch or cut, no matter how small, causes bleeding if the true skin is broken. Such oozing is slight and Is usually checked by the coagulation of the blood. In more severe Injuries, the larger arteries or veins may be torn and considerable hemorrhage may take place. In bleeding from the veins, the blood is dark blue and Mows in a steady stream. I'nless one of the large veins is opened, venous bleeding Is not spec i a l s dangerous and la comparatively easy to stop. Packing the wound with clean gauze, or. if this Is not available, with clean handkerchiefs and then making firm pressure, either with the fingers or by tight bandages, will generally "top it. If an artery Is cut, the blood is thrown out In spurts with each contraction of the heart and Is bright red. This Is the most dangerous form of hemorrhage and should be stopped at OIK e. Kvery one should know how to check such bleeding, otherwise much valuable time and sometimes life Itself may be lost by delay in waiting for tbe doctor. Bleeding from a large vein or an artery can be stopped by pressure. If un artery Is cut. the pressure should be between the cut and the heart, If a vein, on the side away from the heart. Pressure with the fingers will often stop It but this Is difficult to keep u p A stone or a pad of any kind, wrapped in a handkerchief, should be tied around the limb, with the pad resting over the artery above the cut. The handkerchief can then be twisted with a pencil, fountain pen. pocket knife or a stout stick. A belt, a pair of suspenders, a good sired cord or a strip torn from a skirt or shirt can also be used Twist the bandage tight enough to stop the bleeding and keep It on until the doctor comes. HONEY AS A MEDICINE HKRK'S good news for the kids. An eminent English doctor haa Just written an article for tne Lancet In which he states that honey is a valuable medicine. That's Just like telling a small boy that watermelon is ;:ood for him (which, by the way, It is). Honey was the candy of the ancient world. It is frequently mentioned In the Bible, although sugar Is not once referred to. That's because cane sugar and beet sugar, our principal sources ' of sweetness, weren't known until a I comparatively short time ago. When 1 the Jew, the Greek or the Roman craved something sweet, he had to eat sweet fruits or use honey, gathered by the bees from » thousand flowers, \ These old people knew that honey was good food. They made a famous drink by mixing honey with water. They found this most refreshing and stimulating when they were tired. I It has long been known that sugar I and water would stimulate the heart. I The Frenchman, with his glass of eau ; sucre. Is not such a sissy as some I would have us think. I Now comes Dr. G. N. W. Thomas of 1 London, who says and has proved that I honey is of great value in stimulating : the tired body, both in health and In I sickness. In his article he says ttiat • honey has a marked stimulating effect ! on the heart and Is of value In severe I cases of malnutrition. He says It is of I more value In fevers than beef tea. which used to be the favorite Invalid food, and that it Is especially valuable in heart failure. Medicine used to be considered of value In proportion to Its nastlneaa. The worse It tasted, the more good It did yon. That was a survival of the days when all kinds of nauseating and disagreeable mixtures were poured ln- 'to the unfortunate patient, In the hope of disgusting the devil that caused the disease and so driving him out. They apparently didn't hurt the fJerll and they did disgust the patient. But he had to take them Just the same! Today we are all from Missouri. We have to he shown. We know honey Is good and pleasant food and If It Is also a food tonic and a heart stimulant then, by all me*na, let's eat mora hoaey. POULTRY •EfflS*. CUKE BROOBINESS IN OPEN YARD IS BEST As the hatching season Is ended the problem of broody hens will be confronting most poultry raisers for the following mouths. Numerous methods have been advocated from time to time for handling broody hens. Almoat every one in any neighborhood has a pet plan for breaking the hena of this condition, which is guaranteed to work. Many of these are founded on sense and will give results, while a good many are founded on abuse of the hena, which should not be practlced. One favorite methods we used to have on the farm was to dip the hens In a tub tilled with water, says a writer In the Michigan Farmer. We kept them under the water Just as long as we dared without drowning them. This was supposed to scare the hen so badly that she forgot about wanting to set. Sometimes it worked and sometimes It didn't. When it didn't. Domething else had to be tried. The broody trait of hens Is not a "notion" but a natural condition In response to natural laws. The longer the hena are tolerated In this condition, the longer It will be before they return to laying and the lea* the profit realized from the investment. It is foolish to think thut mistreatment and abuse which breaks up the tendency is a wise one. One Idea sometimes used was to starve the hens when they became broody in order to break them up and get thein back to laying. We now know that this was the exact opposite to what we should have done In order to encourage early laying. What la advisable is to feed the hens liberally on a good egg ration which would within a few days have Induced the hens to lay. Once laying Is resumed the broody trait will { disappear. The open-yard method of breaking up broody hens Is one of the most humane treatments we can give the fowls and Is also most productive of results. The method Is simple. , A small area Is fenced off In a grassy and shady corner In which a box is placed for protection In bad weather. The hens are turned loose In this yard and plenty of fresh water and feed Is given, and as a rule tbe hroodlness ceases In a short time. Slatted and wire mesh coops In doors or out work fairly well when the bird Is caught In time, but In warm weather do not give satisfaction. According to my Judgment, the best method for curing broodlness Is the open yard. There Is less expense, work and trouble involved In this plan than In any other tried. It breaks up the birds more quickly and thus gets them back into the laying class with a minimum loss of time Prevent Limberneck by Removal of Carcasses If poultrymen would spend a little time In l<K>klng over their range daring the summer months to keep it free from dead carcasses they would undoubtedly prevent a great many outbreaks of so-called "limberneck," or botulism, In poultry. This 1B the advice of Dr. F. R. Beaudette, poultry pathologist of the New Jersey agricultural experiment sfHtlon, who says : "At this time of the year decomposition takes place quite rapidly. Files are attracted to carcasses and there lay the eggs which later hatch forth maggots. If these maggots are eaten by a fowl an outbreak of botulism Is very apt to occur. The outstanding symptom is the limberneck, and generally the afTected bird shows a bright red comb. The temperature of such a bird Is usually always subnormal. This is of considerable Importance In making a diagnosis. The disease is not spread from one fowl to another, and therefore can easily be controlled by eliminating the source of poisoning. It is still a question whether the maggots themselves are responsible or whether the poisoning Is due to the botultnus toxin which tbe maggot mechanically carries, "Ranges which are overrun with weeds or with anything that would obscure a dead carcass are more dangerous than a range relatively free from tall vegetation; hence, It is a good practice to keep weeds mowed during the snmroer months. Of course there Is no donger of botulism In flocks that are confined to runs. "The disease cannot be cured sfter marked symptoms have made their appearance, though mild cases will often make ft spontaneous recovery. Epsom amlts In the usual dose aids In early cane*. Confinement In a cool dark place seems to give good results." Green Feed for Fowls If posslhle, rest tbe poultry yards >r • month and grow s green crop to irify the soil. A certain amount of food Is ementlal to the health the poultry. When In addition to le food vain**, we can have the serrl^ e of purifying the soil, It Is thrifty to sow oats, or wheat, or rye In the poultry yard. Even when the yards Cannot be spared, and the chickens nvnst have thai? usual run, hy heavy seeding there will be growth enough to benefit the soil. Rat Disclose* Theft Cleverly Carried On Jewelry, <i"Tn*irt, cameras and rarlous other articles disappeared In rapid succession from the home u? James Malone in Greenwich. Oum For four months Mr. Malone and members of his family had been playing tbe part of sleuths, but they had noi foUnd a single clue that seemed to promise anything. One day when Mrs. Malone went to tbe cellar of her home she picked up from the floor a pawn ticket bearing the name of Alice M mason, a maid In her employ. The police were summoned and tbe girl confessed. She had been stealing for months and sending tbe purloined articles by parcel pout to New York pawnbrokers, who in turn mailed to her the loans thereon. It seems she bad hidden the tickets about the Joists above the cellar and a prowling rat had dislodged one which, fulling to the floor, was found by Mm. Malone.— Pathfinder Magazine. To Have a Claar, Sweet tkln Touch pimples, redness, roughness or itching, If any, with Cuticura Ointment, then bathe with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and dust on a little Cuticura Talcum to leave a fascinating fragrance on akin. Everywhere 25c each,—Advertlaement She Undid the Spell Two ladders were leaning against a downtown building. Everybody walked around them, mindful of an old superstition, until a young man and a young woman happened by. They were looking Into each other's eyes, didn't see the ladders and walked under them But the young woman looked around. She saw the ladders. And with a little cry she went back to undo the spell. The second time past she walked not under but around. Other pedestrians laughed af her. But even those who laughed did not walk under the ladders.—Detroit News. Veneering In the British museum, In London, there are examples of Kgyotlan veneer work that are many thousand years old. Pliny says that veneer came into general use In Rome In his day. It obtained great popularity 1« the Netherlands, France and England In the Eighteenth century. Javanese Colonization Java plans to spend nearly $50,000,- 000 within the next ten years in construction of railways, hydroelectric plants and Irrigation equipment In connection with colonl?atlon projects. Male and Female Tie—"Well, let's talk about something." She—"No; let's talk about somebody."—The Progressive Grocer. On the ocean of life many a woman sails under false colors. No matter how severe or deep seated the skin trouble may be.it usually responds •o t h e c o m f o r t i n g , h e a l i n g t o u c h o t Resinol DAISY FLY KILLER ATTRACTS AND KILLS ALL FLIES. Nett. e 1 e u .ornamental .eoftvtatent. eheee. testa kit HMon. •*?« of •Mtml, es»*t tpfu or tip over; wtn not aoU or injur* anything. Goerenteed effective. HAIWLO 8QHEBS."tfO Dm Kafe Am.BreeUya,H.T, Green's August Flower /or CoastipatJen, Indigestion and Torpid Lhrtr Soeeessfti! for Is yeara 80c and 90c bottles - A L L D R U G G I S T S Bridge Building in Albion England will spend $10,000,000 on the construction of new bridges, largely of concrete, In the next t'wo years, and henceforth all bridges on main roads will be made to carry nxle loads of 15 tons. WOMAN'S BACK STOPPED ACHING I Suffered Three Years. Relieved by Taking Lydia E. Pinkhani's Vegetable Compound S t Paul, M i n n . - " ! hare a HttJe ajnrl three years old and ever since has* bcrtfe I have suffered with my back aa if it wort) breaking in two and I have felt aa if something were felting: oat all the time. I also had dizzy social a n d w a a s i c k a t my stomach every month. I had read several l e t t e r s of women in the newspapers and the dragg i s t recommended Lydia K. PinkhanVs Vegetable Compound to my husband for me. Aa a resalt of taking it my back has atopped aching and the awful bearing-down feeling is gone. I feel stronger and do all of my housework and tend to my little girL I have also taken Lydia E. Pfnkhaxn'a Liver POla for constipation. 1 have recommended these iwriartnec to some of my friends and / a a may uee this letter aa a testimonial If yon wish. I will be pleased to answer letters of other women if I can help them by telling them what thia medicine for me, " - M r s , PRICE, 147 W. • v e n u e , S t Paul, Minnesota. DON'T BROOD OVER 8T0HACH DISTRESS Doe't tax awftko sicfcu an* fo*l mimer& bl* aJQ 4*7—tfctr* a oo« r%M way t* fix up your SMUT. r t M l e e aiwrieffsS •tomaeh la sue* a ab«rt tfaa* that fmmr k«art win b« ftia4d«a«d. Today Dare's Msataa P*a«ta Is taw aw* ram«4y rapr«nt«ly «Ael«at wti«rt aswto or chronic todl**stlon or saatrttU b» making your <Uyi aad alaata miaarabla. Reports of t u mlfMy povor to ovoffoomt unbearable, near suffocating stoav> acfa afooy have swept th* land until t*- I day it* salea are marvelous. Get oa* bottle of this pleasant speedy acting medicine today wit*, the distinct umderBtandlns that if it doesn't help yo« —roar saooey wlQ be retaraed. ALLEN'S FOOT-CASE Per Tlrwa Feat It Goal a* At nifht when yoar feet are tired, sore and swollen ,trom much walking or dancing, sprinkle two aUn^twST-tan powders In toe toot-bath, gentry rub the sore and inflamed parts aad relief Is like magic Shake *a*ri •*»••*** into your shoes In the morning aad walk In comfort. II takes the friction from th« ihoe. Sold everywhere. For PBB Sample and FooUEaae Walking Doll, U aaf4 a, 1. THICK, SWOLLEN CLAUDS that make a horse thave loft be rodoosd with Bonchoa or 0»oB. Inge. He UsftflTt SM gene, and horse kept at work. Economical—only a few drops required at an application. ¢2.50 per bottle delivered. Boeei 3 A free. W. F. Teas}, be. S10 Lysaa Su Sensfftai taw. UHT VOIR FI.ORIDA ACBKAGE am) (own tot* with un Eaat coatt developmontu A «ppclnlt>\ Progreeso town Iota HI'RKK REALTY CO. l^k* Worth. Fla hEN-<tE>i—Wonderful remsdy. Rheumttt •toiimcn. ekln and all ailment*, from kidneys anrt llv*r, »tc Satlnfactory renult* or mosey refunded Send II Ren-On. Bollevue, Wftsb. Lighting Fixture* Prom Factory to Yaw Wired ready to install- A aavlng to you from 33 to 50%. Write for booklet. AMKRICAV CHAWDELIER CO. t!4 H1rh Ave.. Cleveland. O. INFLAMED EYES Uae DT ThorapeniTa Brewster. Bay *t TOUT drofgist'* or 1161 River. Troy. N7f. Booklet. Do You Want to Earn Money in Your Spare Time? We require men and women to sell hlKh-C1H.HR. low-priced lint* of R a y o a I'nderwear and Pure Silk Hosiery, direct tn wearer. Bl(f commis«ion"«. All ] women w i l l buy. Excellent proposition. ! Write I DORM KWITT I S D E R W E A R fJO. 14« W N I SOt* S t - W*w York City. W. T* good bread; oselfeast Foam Every girl should learn how to make good bread; it should be the starting point in her home cookery training* Send for free booldet "The Art of Baking Bread/* Northwestern Yeast Co* 1730 North Ashland Ave. r* r Spec ial This Week Three 10c Pencil Tablets for 25c Buy now ftr school needs and save money LINE'S BAZAAR HeweJI, Opposte Courthous e • NOTICE 1 am now ready and prepared to do all lands of dental work at my office, over Barry's Drug Store, throe days each week— Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, and other days by special appointment. Dr. R. C JSgler Phone 18F21 Horse Shoeing, General Repairing L Ford Repairing F. C BRENNINCSTALL Fetteysville Michigan DISPATCH P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 E PERCY E L L I S ^ AUCTIONEER Not the Oldest in the Not the Longest List of JUST THE BEST ?inckneyf Phone 19F11, WANTED! POULTRY & EGGS Will pay leash for poultry and eggs delivered at my poultry plank and will pay Lall the market affords^at all times. E. FARNAM. Mr- und Mrt>. Charles Heed announce the birth of d bon July 'i4. Hiram Lewclyii. Mr. and Mn>. James Allison returned home last week from California. Ambrose Florence and Druhilla Murphy of Pinckney visited at J. J). White's Thursday evening. Mr. und Mrs. AlbLu Pfau were guests of Mr. and Mrs Walter Clark at the cottage at Pardee Lake, Thursday. Ellen Hinkley and George Knowles of Flint were married July 18. They were over Sunday visitors of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hinkley. Ford Griswold and wife, Mrs. Fanny Kinquist spent last week with Charles Hanson Sr. and family. Dr. Blatchford of Brighton tested the Norton and White cattle for T B last week. The Marion Farmers Club will meet at Samuel Lyon's Thursday evening. Ice cream and cake will be served. Dr. Huntley of the Sanatorium furnishes the ice cream at his own expense, it is also through his efforts that the 30 piece industrial band from Lansing wia be present at the club. %rill Holt and wife called on Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Woll last week. July 18 about HO members of the Weidenhamer family held a reunion at the home of Mrs. David Bloss. Elmer McGee is erecting a new barn to replace the one recent]}' destroyed by fire. Mrs. Ray Miller was at the Pinckney Sanitorium Wednesday and Thursday with her daughter Dorothy who had her tonsisl and adenoids removed. Herbert and Alfred Pfau are working on the club house at the Krause farm with Kontak Bros, at Hajrtland. Leslie Maycock of the State Constabulary who has been stationed on the Dixie Highway near Monroe, had the pleasure of arresting Babe Ruth last week for speeding. Mrs. Lewis Woll spent last week in Detroit with her children. Word recently received here states Swen Jensen has been confined to H hospital for several weeks in Denmark with poison in his knee. The Sewing lub met Friday with Ella Ruttman. The last meeting was Mrs Gus B Smith and family attended the Parker family reunion at Potter Park, Lansing, Sunday. Mrs. Arthur WMte and son Donald apeJit last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Edward Woodard of South Lyon. Mrs Lester Bruff (Neva Chaplin) Who underwent a very serious opera Hon at the Melius Hospital a coupi* of weeks ago is not recovering us rapidly as it was hoped for. Guy Borden, wife and sons Harold and Robert and Miss Nellie Holt attended the Holt reunion at Dansville Saturday. Henry J. Gehringer has accepted ti position * ' i $ the Citizens Mutual Auto Insurance Co. with headquarter* in Adrian, Michigan. I)r Glen Clements, an interne at the Receiving hospital in Detroit spent the week end with friends here. Glenn Peck and family spent the week end with Mrs, Peck's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoff of Charlotte. Clark Tutile of Clinton, Iowa and Wallace Tuttle of Lansing were guests at the O. B. Arnold home part of last week. Mr. and Mrs Chus Chipman of Trenton Nebraska spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Chipman and other friends and relatives here. Rev. and Mrs Benjamin Jones of Edwardsburg were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fitch Montague. The following ladies from Battle Creek were being entertained by Miss Lois Worden, Miss Nellie Fox, Miss Hazel Wakefield, and Miss Erma Atchison. Mrs. Rcnas Mapes and Wayne Parrel spent part of last week with Mrs. Lucile Croford of Lansing. Lynn Parrish and wife were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Bollinger Clyde McCleer, C V. Bollinger, M E Kuhn and Clyde McCle«r played in the golf tournament at helsea Monday afternoon. Ralph Chipman and wife and daughter Gertrude were in Howell Monady." Mrs. Josephine Abbott of Howell is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred How left. Miss Myrnavieve Yoeghts gave a shower in honor of Miss Gladys Wilson Saturday afternoon. The Work meeting of the Ladies Aid Society which was to be held at the home of Mrs. Dessa Placeway Friday afternoon was postponed until this week on account of so many members being unable to attend. o GREGORY CHURCH NOTES Milton W. Dressel, Pastor E. W. General DANIELS Auctioneer Michigan P. O. Address: Gregory, Mich., R. F. D. 2 Phone 116-2L-2S v» HIRAM R. SMITH Lawyer Office in Court House D. D. Monroe Bid*. Howell Mich. ANDERSON "Energy and invincible determination with u right motive, are the levers that move the world. Noah Porter. Maythis statement be thoroughly embeded into the very texture of our lives. You are invited to worship with us next Sunday at 10:30 the morning subject "Noble Aspirations and Fallen Leaders." Evening suHject at 8 o'clock "Prepare to Meet Thy God.'' Hello: Here is a statement from J. E. Russel that "Uuncle Sam" is ready to help any Class in the Sunday School by carrying a postal from the teacher to the members of the class inviting them to be present. This message carries a special invitation to you reader to attend the regular session at 11:30 each Sunday. Mrs. Dressel will lead the Prayer Meeting Service on Thursday and her subject will be "Angels." o • • ' UNADILLA ««%»»»»»»»%*»»»%%»»V%ft»%*****»*wft* Drs.HJ.&CLSKLER PINCKNEY Offic* Hears: 1;00 to 2:30 P. M %%%e»»%»^>»»%»»»»»»«'»%»%%»%»%%%%»» Miss Gcrmaine Lcdwidge returned home Saturday after spending a month with Dr. Andrew Roche and family at Calumet. Al. Hurd and family of Elmira visited at Ben White's Saturday and called on their Anderson friends. Geo. Greiner Sr. and wife and Mary und Julia* attended the funeral of a cousin in Detroit Thursday. Mrs. John Ledwidge and son and daughter from near Dexter called on the Ledwidge families here Sunday. Ben White and L G Devereaux and son Leonard attended the ball game at Detroit Sunday. Mrs. Margaret Timmons who has been visiting Ed. Spears and other relatives and friends for the past two weeks returned to her home in Jackson Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank White of Howell visited at Ben White's last Thursday. Mrs. Sarah Wilson entertained for supper last Tuesday a number of friends in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Dillivan Dyrkee nad daughter of California. •T. D. White and wife and Norman White visited at Ben White's and John M. Harris' Sunday. Mrs. Alice Hoff and Elva spent the week end in Howell. Miss Virginia Durkee visited^he Ledwidge "girls Tuesday of last week. Mrs. diaries Obert and daughter Dorothy of Flint are spending the week with Mrs. Claude Hose. Several from here attended the Jubilee service at North Lake Sunday afternoon. The annual Sunday school picnic will be held in Eiscnbiescr's Grove at North Lake, Thursday, July 30, Neal Bailey and wife of Jackson spent the week end at the Rose home. Mrs. Arthur Munger and children or Lansing spent part of last .week with Mr. und Mrs. Wirt Barnum. Frank Marshall and family of Jackson spent Sunday with Mrs. EJJen Marshall. Erwin Wakeman and family of Michigan Center caelld on Mrs. Claode Rose Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Erenst Morse and granddaughter Florence Beebe of Brighton are spending the week on their farm here. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jackson and son Claude called on relatives here, Sunday. Will Have Some Soon. What? Pocohontas Coal C. V. VAN WINKLE PLAINFTELD Rev. Bishop of Dundee preached in the various pulpits for Rev. Hunter last Sunday. A. L. Dutton spent Sunday afternoon at the home of his brother, C. O. Dutton The Hunters were called to Smith's Creek Saturday, by the serious illness of Mrs. Hunter's mother. Mr. and Mrs, H. E. ADes and Wilbur of Detroit were in town over Saturday night on their way to Sage Lake, near Saginaw, for a week's vacation. Wilbur remained with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L Topping. Fifteen were present at "Sunset View" cottage, Homewild, Saturday, to help E. L. Topping celebrate his birthday. The usual happy time and beautiful supper featured the occasion, with nil good wishes for nrany more birtndays to come. Jas, Ferrington and family of Saline, were guests of S. T. Wasson's and E N Braley's Tuesday. Rev. and Mrs. Benj. Janes of E-i dwardsburg, -Ind. and Rev. and Mrs. Hurlbtirt were callers at S. G Topping's; Saturday. , _ . Lottie Braley spent part of last wee with her sister, Mrs. F. L. Wright in Stockbrldge.1 ' e if* ' ' * • •, < . ' * - ,*.•-"» James Oliver Garwood Story " Baree, Son of **je K. • Kazan % with ANITA STEWART Comedy, BEN TURPIN in Pitfalls of a Great City Fable, Light House by the Sea Pinckney Opera House Saturday, August 1 Coming Aug. 8, Douglas McLean, 'Introduce Me' His Very Last One Watch this Space Next Week •• >i Teeple Hardware mmmm&mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm^m&m <r~ i&r ** t • ' yi':' ••A: a ••.A-ft m T H S PBK3KNEY DISPATCH For the beat of eats Come to our store Our groceries and meats You'll like more and more S Pinckney f)ippatch Entered at the Poetoffieea* Pinckaey, Mich., M Second CUSSJ Matter UICOLR E. SMITH PUILISHER annaerlnttM, $1.85 a Tear la Atfvaaoe LOCAL A N D GIMUL4X Reason & Reason Unusual Features of Service In r e n d e r i n g u n u s u a l f e a t u r e s oi s e r v i c e — b y m a i n - t a i n i n g t h a t s p i r i t of f r i e n d l y h e l p f u l i n t e r e s t in o u r c u s t o m e r ' s financial w e l l - b e i n g — a n d b y j e a l o u s l y s a f e - g u a r d i n g t h e f u n d s of o u r d e p o s i t o r s , t h i s b a n k h»as g r o w n . It is u p o n t h e b a s i s of t h i s k i n d of s e r v i c e t h a t w e solicit Y O U R a c c o u n t . PINCKNEY STATE BANK SAFETY HONESTY COURTESY SERVICE PINCKNEY BAKERY HONE MADE BREAD IS DIFFERENT TRY OURS ITS BETTOR G. B L A N K E N , Prop. J ^: The Pinckney Fruit Store With a New, Fresh Stock of Candies, Nuts, Fruits and Vegetables for the Season California Oranges, Grape Fruit Bananas, Apples, Figs, Dates Grapes, Cocoanuts Lettuce, Green Onions, Radishes Cabbage, Celery "*v The Ice Cream Season We are fully equipped for the best refreshment service. Every detail fully provided for. Try Oar Ice Cream, Y N H like It JOE GENTILE \ Gayle Johnson and family of Detroit were week end quests of Mr. and Mrs. 4f*\ D Johnson. Mrs. Marie Sykes of Detroit spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. <_\ P Sykes. . Mrs F r a n k Brown of Chicago visited C. V. Van Winkle and wife and othei friends last week. Will Tiplady and family of Webster j were callers at the Ed. Farnum home Monday. Hen White, L. G. Devereaux und soxi Leonard were in Detroit Sunday. Louis Clinton, who is employed m Detroit was so seriously injured while at work that he was unconscious for over four hours. H e was taken to hi.s Pinckney home later in the week where be is now recovering. Charles Gehringer of Fowlerville, a ball player on the Detroit Tigers string, now farmed out to T o r o n t o is making a line record in the Canadian city and prospects are good for his soon becoming a regular player on the Detroit team. Ceh.-inger has played several times in J'inck'iey, with the Fowlerville High and Independent teams and his playing and £eiitleaitinly conduct at all times made many friends here. Mr. and Mrs. E d w a r d Taylor and son IJenry of Omaha, Nebraska, and Mrs. Edgar James, of Dowagiac, spent the past v.cek at the home of M. T. Graves und family. Roy H a n n e t t of Detroit was a visitor at the C. W. Barry home the first of last week. Rev J E Cook and wife of Lake Odessa, visited at the home of It. K. Elliott last week. Miss Evelyn Elliott spent alst week with Mr. and Mrs. B. C Tiney of Lansing. The Grand T r u n k Railway system announce a new gasoline motor car for the Michigan Air Line between Jackson and Richmond. The car win begin its regular schedule August 17. L. E', Wilson and family were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs Don Van Winkle F r i d a y . The free street show at Howell draws many from this section of the county. It is the intention of the County Koad Commission to start the mile of new road west of town in about thirty days. The road will start at the Lime Lake Corners and extend west a mile stretch is greatly in need of improvements, there being some narrow dangerous place and some bad hills. The well known Weichers hill, with its l.'j per cent grade, will be greatly reduced to a 7 per cent grade, and will no longer be a tost for cars of high power. The road will be closed to traffic but a short time, it is announ ced.—Argus. The Michigan state department of conservation is calling the attention of threshes to the state law which requires every owner of threshing or other portable steam engines to have efficient spark arrestors on their engines at all times when in use. Officers arc required to arrest every person violating the law, and to stop the use of such engine until the law is complied with. The law also provides that no person in charge of such engine shall deposit live coals or hot ashes from his engine in any place •without putting them out or covering them with at least there inches of earth before leaving them. Mr. and Mrs. Herschel and Cecil Downs of Pontiac were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J a m e s Docking Sunday. John Lynch of St. Louis, Mo. visited his father, B. Lynch last week. A p a r t y of friends and relatives met at Portage Lake last Sunday to celebrate the 88th birthday of George W. Reason. Among those present from out of town were Mr. and Mrs George Reason Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Glen Macon and son of Detroit, Mrs. F a n n y Wcscott of Jackson, Miss May Richardsson of Roscommon, Mr. and Mrs. F r e d Grieve-and family of Ann Arbor. Mrs. J a s Tiplady, Mrs. Mary Mahoney and Mrs. Ed. F a r n u m were Webster visitors the first of the week. Mrs. Fred Mylne of P a r m a spent the week end with Miss Jessie Green. Mrs. Mary Reason of Lansing visited Mr. and Mrs. C. J Teeple and other Pinckney relatives fast week. Mrs Walter Kruse, Mr and Mrs. Eugene Barnes of Muskogee, Oklahoma and Will McCabe of Grand R a p - ids were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reason several days last week. Miss R u t h Jedele of Dexter was a Pinckney caller S a t u r d a y . Miss Angle Reave, Mr. and Mrs. Morley Reave of Detroit were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C J Teeple Monday. W, C Hendee and wife and daughter Marjorie, Lynn H e n d e e and family were P e r r y visitors S u n d a y . Miss Nellie Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. O* H Kennedy were A n n Arbor visit* o n Friday. W. £ . Murphy and ton Harry spent Sttttdjj at BmtMt Ukti . ^ Claude Keason and family visited Ann Arbor relatives Sunday. C. W. Barry, Claude Kennedy, Ambrose and Lorenzo Murphy were in Detroit Sunday. Mrs. Fanuy Wcscott oi Jackson spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Reason. Mrs. C. S H a r g e r is visiting her mother at Williamstun. J a m e s M. Guillan, Mr. and Mrs. Will Meade and family of Jucksoji were Pinckney callers Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F r e d Swarthout and son of i'erry were Sunday visitors at the home of S. E. S w a r t h o u t Mr. and Mrs. McLaughlin and family of Detroit and John Kelley of Chelsea were guests of Mr. ami Mrb. Robert Kelly Friday. Paul Fohey underwent an operation for appendicitis at the lJinckm-y Sanitarium Tuesday. Mrs. 11. IS. Gardner is spending the week with Lansing relatives. J C Bowman was in Detroit Monday. Mrs. S. 11. Carr and .Mrs Milo Kettler were Howell callers Saturday. Mrs. Mehan of Jackson, Mrs. Francis Howell and .lame.s Tiplady and wife oi Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Farnuin. Mrs Will Dixon ofAnn Arbor has been spending the past month with .Mr. Mark Swarthout. Mrs. L. G. Devereaux and daughter were Howell visitors Sunday. Mrs. S. J. Ashenbreniier ami daugh ter of Detroit are visitors at the home of Fred Bowman. —I The Most Exquisite Taste can be Satisfied at Our Ice Cream Parlors i The Connor Ice Cream Co. make special efforts to produce something new—something different in Ice Cream Flavors. Just now they are specializing on Cherry Ice Cream a most delectable frozen dainty, with the ripened cherry crushed and mingled into a VILLAGE TAXES NOW DUE Milage taxes for 11)-5 are now due and should be paid before August lo at the office of the Village treasurer, Main street. Office hours Friday and S a t u r d a y each week, during banking hours. Blanche Martin, Village Treasurer. _ o CHURCH C O M M U N I T Y SERVICES C O N G R E G A T I O N A L C H U R C H Rev. H. E. Maycroft, Pa»tor Morning Worship lo-.;j(i. Subject: "The Better Sacrilice.'' Sunday School, 11:3(1. Open Air Service Sunday evening at 7:30 prompt. These services in the park will continue during the month of August. Come and help ih with the singing. o ST. M A R Y ' S C H U R C H Rev. F. J. McQuillan, Pastor Masses during summer months :30 and 9:30 a. m. Last mass followed by Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. Catechism for children every Sunday immediately after mass. •o- WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. SLVKN COLLIK l'L'l'S FOK SAI.l',. Telephone l'inckney 3r>Fl. F O R SALE- Three cows. Mrs. Nora Sider W l U T t . FOK C I R C U L A R S of the famous White R o t a r y electric sewing machine. H e a d q u a r t e r s for hemstitching and pecot edge work. White Sewing Machine Co., -'<»."> E. Washington St. Ann Arbor, Mich. F O R S A L E — F o u r or live brood sows, due to farrow in August. A r t h u r Bullis. S T O K E F O R R E N T — N e w l y decorated store on Main street, Pinckney for rent. Also other buildings ann farms of all kinds for rent, sale. <n exchange. See J. B. Sumner, phone 41, Fowlerville. H A N D Y MAN W A N T E D to help build a log cabin at North Lake. A. F. Wegener. F O R S E R V I C E — R e g i s t e r e d Poland China Boar. E d . Spears, one mile we*t of Pinckney. D O L L U P T H E O L D B U S — A n d make it look as if it h a d some pep. David Jones, automobile finishing. C A S H P A I D — F o r false teeth, gold crowns and bridges, old magnet points and old gold. Mail to Hoke Smelting and Refining Co., Otsego, Mich. L e t us hear from you. F O R S E R V I C E — P o l a n d China boar ( W . E. Livingston s t r a i n ) . Paul Fohey. W I L L C A L L — W e d n e s d a y of every week for j u n k of all kinds. Rags, robbers, papers, magasines, tnetaL e t c Notify Dispatch office. Also pay highest prices for second hand furnlt n « C H. Storey, Phone 07M Dexter. F L U F F R U G S — I f you have any carpet to make Into ruga—drop us a card. We furnish borders free. Yon will like our work and o u r prices. Plaekney Fluff Rug Co., Pmekney, Mich. FOR SERVICE—Shorthorn Durham BmO aWglbls for registry. Ed. Sp«ara> nwnca of n u PEACE beautiful and satisfying congealed refreshment. Also Maple-Nut Ice Cream in which the purest Maple Juices flavor various Nut Meats, blended and frozen for your approval. If you have not yet tried either of these new creations a pleasant surprise awaits you. BARRY'S 8 ? & STORE • • Summer Comfort [ There is no summer comfort—no real relief from the burden of hot days so satisfying or so cheap as an electric fan. At the cost of a few pennies your fan will run all day and give you a steady breeze, cool and refreshing. In the dining room an electric fan will add to your enjoyment of the meal. In the kitchen, it will clear the air of cooking odors and make your work easier and more pleasant. In the sick room, it will lend comfort to the invalid. On the porch, it will double the enjoyment of leisure hours. You can buy a fan on convenient terms. Come to our office today. I THE DETROIT EDISON j COMPANY BAREE. SON OF KAZAN, WITH ANITA STEWART the all, A .stupendous epic' romance of North by that, master of them .lames Oliver Curwood | What man or woman or child lives whose imagination is not fired by adventure in that vast e.ngulfiing world or silence and m y s t e r y ' "Barce , Son of Kazan"' will take them into the heart of God's last frontier—a great, white world of primitive men and women. They will hear the weirdly soughing North wind through the twisting trees—a might tonic of forest ,iir. They will live with good men and vile men- they will mush .through the deep snow-trail behind those greathearted, wolfish beasts that win and hold life for their masters. They will love the girl and hate the man who covets her w'ith the same murderous haired that burns in the heart of her dog, " B a r c e " . They will shiver through the gloomy caverns of black night as the wail of the wolf steals down the icy wind, and brute men bare their souls in mortal battle for a woman. " B a r c e , Son of K a z a n " will take them where men and women live In romance and a d v e n t u r e ; tragedy and joy; where they m a k e no fight t o r richer, or power, or fame, but struggle in this stern white world—terrible in its cm pt in CM, Its vastness and Its mercilessness for the weak—simply that they may live. And against the savage background of the mystic N o r t h will stand clear cut a* a cameo, slender as a reed; wild, palpitating, beautiful—Anita Stewart as Ncpecsc, the magnetic daughter of the snows. She is more than a picture. She is Life! The Pinckney Opera House presents to \ou with pardonable pride, "IVVKKIS, SOS' O F K A Z A N " Saturday, August 1st. BRIGHTON HOME COMING Brighton is planning on the biggest d a \ s in the history of the town, on August 2rt and 27. Enough of the old timers have signified their intention of returning for the reunion so that the committee is assured of its success. In the way of e n t e r t a i n m e n t there will be ball games each day, street s p o r t s airplane flights, barbecue, reminiscence meetings, band concests and an old time s q u a r e d a n c e on the pavement. The Brighton people say that everybody will be most cordially welcomed. YOUNG WIFE AFRAID TO EAT ANYtHWfc "1 wa« afraid to e a t because I always had stomach t r o u b l e afterward*. Since t a k i n g Adlerika I can eat a n * feel fine." (signed) Mrs. A, Howard O N E teaspoonful A d l e r i k a removes gM and often brings sttrprfstag reUef t # the stomach. Stops that foil bloated feeling. Removes • old waste nsntte* from intestines and makes ytm I t * happy and hungry: Excellent ftr.tfc* stinate constipation. <J» W, BftRf \ i . - » ' * a*K _ i » . THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH STATE NEWS IN BRIEF Bay City Kire atarling In thf shop ot the l>t*roe boat works, threatened destruction ot the entire plane In tti*t shops are iwxu\ cabins and other wood parts, as well a±> engines tor the rum chaaera now under construction for the government. Jackson -Gambling devices of all kinds will be barred at the Jackson County Fair this year and Chief ot Police Vandebogart will be instructed to arrest any concessionaires who attempt to operate such devices. This was the assurance given a representative of the W C. T. V. Flint In an effort to stimulate patronage and increase revenues, the Detroit United Railway will not take advantage of the 3 cents-a mile fare rate granted recently by the State Utilities Commission, as far a.s the Flint division is concerned, but in slead a reduction is planned. Pontiac — After a discussion between the city manager and the city commission, a decision was reached to abandon the plan to widen East Huron street. The heavy cost for property in this district made It inadvisable to proceed with the work, despite the fac that the street is in the downtown section and carries heavy traffic. Battle Creek—Five persons were In Nicho'.as hospital and several others la jail aa the result of the race riots here. Soldlera and civilians formed great moba and invaded the negro district, and later went to a carnival grounds where several clashes occur red. All available police and sheriff's officers were called out in an effort to halt the riots. Lansing—Indications that the merchant's bureau of the chamber of commerce xloes not intend to drop Its fight against projecting signs on the principal streets, despite the protests of several merchants, were given when Charles G. Mackichan, president of the bureau, announced the appointment of a committee to plan for the removal of the signs. Albion—Believing that many fish were killed by a quantity of acid dumped Into the Kalamazoo river at the plant of the Albion Bolt company., Deputy State Game* Warden Daniel O'Leary of Marshall, analyzed samples of water from the river above and below the sewer from the plant. Prosecution under the state law on pollution of si reams is expect ed Lansing -The assessment of property in Michigan will be boosted half a billion dollars this year, according to preliminary figures compiled by George Lord, head of the state tai department. The assessment will be completed by August 3 for service on the municipalities. The board of equalization will meet August 17 to hear protests and comments from the various counties Mt. Clemens —A reorganization of personnel and the institution of a policy of rigid economy by the State Department of Public Safety was an nounced here by Alan G. Straight, commissioner The changes Involve also the establishment In both the lower and upper peninsulas of State Police troops and a centralized operations office ir Lansing, comprising a system not unlike that employed by the army. » L a n s i n g - Announcement was made at the Y. M. C. A. here that the camp for underprivileged boys of the city, financed by the Rotary club and conducted under direction of the Y. M C. A . will be held at the Boy Scout camp at Clear Lake, near Jackson. from August 15 to 22. About 65 boys recruited from the social service cen ter, the under-privileged "Y" boys club, and by members of the Rotary club, are to KC to the camp. Lansing—The State of Michigan faces a deficit of at least $1,100,000, It is revealed in figures given members of the administrative board by Henry Croll, Jr., state budget director. The state's books for the fiscal year, which ended June 30 this year, will show when the accounting is completed a paper surplus of $1,800,- 000. This paper surplus, however, is obtained on the basis of considering as assets large sums owed the general fund by the prison fund and the state highway department Lansing—Distribution of the primary school fund for the present year will be madp on the basis of $13.70 per child, Thomas E. Johnson, superintendent of public instruction, announced. This is 30 cents a child less than las' year, due principally to the abnormal increase in the number of school children in Michigan last year. The recent school census shows the increase to be appro?:! mately 50,000. or double the Increase of recent : ears. The mimber of school children in the state is 1, 124.000. Lansing — Secretary of State Charle6 J. DeLand acted to put into force regulation* aimed to eliminate fraudulent dealings by building and loan aaaociation*. The new regulations were drawn following an examination of the books of some 40 associations, many of which were found to be violating the taw passed by the 1*26 legislature The rales place the bonding and loan salesmen exactly to the class of the stock salesman, in that be most be registered and 'approved by the department before he la permitted to do business. Albion—Th« Michigan Artificial Ice Compauy, which has plants at Albion and Ypsllauti, will break ground Aug-uai 1 for a new factory at i A m Arbor, Grand Rapids Grand Rapids has a | population 'jt lt>»,812, according to estimates based on the new school census JUM completed. Children of school age total 42.203. Detroit Organisation in Detroit of : a $2,000,000 bank has been approved by the comptroller of currency, ac- I cording to reports. It la the Grta wold National Bank of Detroit. iouia Antoine Rushford, 106 years , old. the oldest lonla county resident ; and believed to have been a first I . couSiD of Napoleon Bonaparte, died j at the county home r e a r here. I South flaven Rapid work by (.'oast ! Guards saved the life of H. L. Green, i 21 years old, of Winnipeg, clinging ( to an overturned canoe a quarter of a mile from shore. B. L. Roberts, 23 years old. also from Winnipeg, swam I to shore. Saginaw- — Police Chief William \ J Kurtz has notified all police patrols j 'operating in rhis city that they must obey the state motor vehicle laws , relative to speeding. This is in response to ordinary calls, emergency J calls being allowed the necessary j speed to get results. i I Narthville—Northville is to have a ' new modern movie theater and play i ! house. Thj Allen-Penniman syndi- l ' cate, of Plymouth, has purchased the , i property on Main street left vacant | ( by the recen; lire which destroyed \ the Alyseium theater and the grocery J : store or W. H Elliott. ; Chesaning- Chesaning boasts an j ] unusual pair of citizens, twin bro ' i th.er.-s 81 years? old. John S. South- j ! well and Stephen J. Southwell were | born in Branlford, Ont.. in 1884. The ; pged twins are In the best of health and have had hut few occasions to need the services of a doctor. Port Huron Co here, which provides local street ; car transportation, must provide lm .proved transportation facilities to the city's beacres before a fare increase will be granted, Mayor Mcll wain announced. The company had 'asked the city to permit it to charge a high"?- fare Kalamazoo-Isaac Qulgno, 75 years ! old, former chief of the Pottawalo- | mie Indian trlb< near Hartford, has been married .o Mrs Lizzie Gibson, of Watervliet. Quigno for years has been a leader In ar attempt to gain settlement of Lake Michigan proper- ( ty at Chicago, which he claims be longs to the Indians. j Pontiac—The announcement of the j purchase of the plant and equipment i of the Michigan Drop Forge Co. by the Wilson Foundry & Machine Co j was made by D R. Wilson, general : manager of the Wilson company. ! The property was surrounded by the Wilson plant and will be used for future expansion Mr. Wilson said. Lansiug—A conference of Michigan i shippers on the general freight rate I revlslou petitiot now before the Interstate Commerc* Commission has been called for July 28, Sherman T. Handy, u t i l i t y commission chairman, said. The Michigan body plans to revise and consolidate arguments j to be made at a future hearing before i the I. C. C Owosso—A workman who suffers a sunstroke cannot be awarded compensation from his employer, Charles Ravens, of the Stale* Industrial Acci , dent Board, ruled here in denying compensation to H. F. Ginther, of Laingsburg. Ginther was overcome by heat while demonstrating a tractor last spring and has been unable to work since Port Huron—John Long has brought suit in this city against the Saginaw, Fair association for $5,000 damages. Long alleges that he was injured badly while attending a car nival in Saginaw when a motorcycle jumped the rim of a motordrome and ran over him. He holds the fair as sociation responsible for not provid ing proper safeguards. Lansing —A suit to prohibit the City of Detroit from collecting more than $23,000 assessed against the State Fair property in connection with the widening and improving of Woodward avenue, has been started in the ingharr. County Circuit Court by Victor H. Spike, assistant Attorney- General. The State contends that the Fail- Ground property is used for public educational and welfare purposes and Is exempt from participation in the CO.H of the improvement. Monroe—A gang of about 100 extra men lias been brought to Maybee. 12 mile? west of here, by a contractoi from Detroit, with a view to laying rail for the p.orosed double track of the Detroit, Toledo & Ironton rail road, starting at Derbin, Raisinville township, and connertinr at Wause on The distance between the twe points is about 50 miles. It is hoped to finish the f-acks for the new cut off during the year The entire road which is owned by Henry Ford, is to be electrified i CROSS - WORD PUZZLE Paine Has Almost No Influence on Thinking in the United States 1 M 17 2 3 ' r 12 Eu 73 76 I 1*0 71 7* ( C o p y r i g h t , if)25.) j Horizontal. J—Cra*y 4—1» of lin|>ortBHrr : 11—Delved , ••<—'To stray from the rt^-hf 15— Advent 10—-To employ j 17—Croup* enlisted la sports | IS—A monkey ; ia— Opposite the middle of the ship's side The Electric Railway i to—A child («laaK) 23—A negative i4—Sounded In metallic vray 27—At no time S9—An Rjrrptlan g-oddes* *2—A n e g a t i v e prefli *a—A note In ihe diatonic scale 15—To dispose of W—An Indefinite article 17—A point of the c o m p a s s IS—Characterised by t w o t h i n g s »1—An herb used for winter salads 13—Wet earth 44—A v e g e t a b l e 4.%— Anger 16—A fabric with a trlossy surface ***— A kind of Juryman In ancient Athens 11—A preposition *2— A British means of defense Vt—India (poetic) W— A point of the c o m p a s s '»•—Tellsirlnm ( s y m b o l ) >7—Procures SO—Beginning i l — A town In Persia *3—Part of a circle 84— A little pocket In men's trousers 96— One not of age (W—A anfllx m e a n i n g "suited for" ro—Ordinary 78—A beverage 74—Listens 77—A g y p s y g e n t l e m a n A conjunction 78—Old (noetic) **0—Still 7i—Width be' Vertical. I - C i m * together 2—Part of the verb "to .1—Tn free f roin liquid 4—A cover for the face ft— A measure of area 6 ™Owe who does b u s i n e s s 7—To tilt 8—l.evrled a—An ancient sun god 10—A lath 11—Entertainments by t w o people 13—A republic ia—A Jewfcl • 21 — Within 2.1— i 34—To burnish or polish 3.%—Alive 3 6 — D e v i c e s for s o r t i n g out s l s c s of broken stuff 2H—Dreams 3a- Guide or pointer (plnrnl) SO—Clothes or e n d o w s 31—To behold 8 4— A anfllx denoting an a g e n t aa—An indefinite article .*»—A hard-shelled fruit 40—Yonder (poetic) 41—Finis 4»— A boy's name 46— To droop 47—Half the, width of an em 4 9 — P a r t a k e s of reality SO—A social g a t h e r i n g 53— To n roast 54—To protest !W—-Furnished with prongs 59 •VCMOVT or gold color (heraldry) HO—A preposition 62—An exorbitant rate of Interest 63—A Semite 65—A shrub 6«— A girl's D*uie 67—Sick 60—A meadow 71—Yes 7a—Allow 75—Terbium ( s y m b o l ) 76—Doctor of theology Solution will appear in next Issue. By THOMAS A. EDISON, in New York Times. TOM P A I N E lm* ulmout uo influence on present-day thinking in the United States because he i» unknown to the average citizen- Perhaps I might say right here that this is a national low and a deplorable lack of understanding concerning the man who first proposed and first wrote those impressive words, ' T h e United States of America." But it is hardly strange. Fame's teachings have been debarred from schools everywhere and his views of life misrepresented until his memory is hidden in shadows, or he is looked upon as of unsound mind. We never had a sounder intelligence in this republic. H e was the equal of Washington in making American liberty possible. Where Washington performed Paine devised and wrote. T h e deeds of one in the field were matched by the deeds of the other with his pen. Washington himself appreciated Paine at his true worth. Franklin knew him for a great patriot and clear thinker. He was a friend and confidant of Jefferson, and the two must often have debated the academic and practical phases of liberty. I consider Paine our greatest political thinker. As we have not advanced, and perHaps never shall advance, beyond the Declaration and Constitution, so Paine has had no successors who extended his principles. Although the present generation knows little of Paine's writings, and although he has almost no influence upon contemporary thought, Americans of the future will justly appraise his work. I am certain of it. Truth is governed by natural laws and cannot be denied. Paine spoke truth with a peculiarly clear and forceful ring. Therefore time must balance the scale*. Certainly we max bel;eve that Washington had a considerable voice \n the Constitution. We know that Jefferson had much to do with the document. Franklin also had a hand and prohablv was responsible in even larger measure <*<>r the Declaration. Rut all of these men had communed with Paine. Their views were intimately understood and closelv correlated. There N no doubt whatever that the two greet documents of American liberty reflect the philosophy of Paine. a Solution of Last Wetk'i Puzzle. T[fMR|0|N[TJ0MA[U|T)h|0lgI a a BGJW is Hmn EQ BlUIE.MT'E.lAjG|h L g B Q W C _ EH I? P t N T H ocssi nan ratuR a \ Q SQ(3 ESS! You Will Be Given Power of Life and Death Over Fellow Countrymen" By PRESIDENT COOUDGE, Address at U. S. Naval Academy. You will he called to place* of responsibility and command. You will be given the power of life and death over fellow countrymen. You will represent the power, the glory and the honor of this nation among foreign peoples, with all the prominence that arises from wearing the uniform and carrying the Flag. What you are the American snilor will be, and what you represent the American navy will represent in the porta of our country and in those of foreign peoples where little will be known of the nature of authority under liberty, save what is learned from j o n . You have been chosen for this high calling. Rut while you will serve the nation in this special field of endeavor, you will not forget that the real profession of every American is citizenship. Under our institutions each individual is born to sovereignty. Whatever he may adopt as a means of livelihood, his real business is serving hie country. He cannot hold himself above his fellow men. The greatest place of command is really the place of obedience, and the greatest place of honor is really the place of service. It is your duty in the part you propose to take to make the largest contribution you can to the general citizenship of your country. "Prof. Scopes Was Not Arrested for Doing Anything as an Individual" By WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN, Anti-Evolutionist. rv •HOW TO SOLVE A CROSS-WORD PUZZLE W a r a Inr rorrrrt Irttrr* are pla<»f>d In the w h i t e spacr* this p n u l f will spell words botb vertically and horizontally. Th* «rst letter In earn ward Is InCIrnt* d »7 a number, which refer* to the definition Mated below the pasule. Thus No. 1 under the column headed "horizontal" define* a word which will fill the white apacea up to the ftmt fclack square to the right, and a nnntber under "vertical" defines a word which will fill the w h i t e i q a i r r i to tar ne*t black one below. So letter* a;o In the black apnees. All worda nxeri nrr dictionary words, except proper name*. Abbreviations, slang;, initials, technical terms and obsolete forma are indicated In the definitions. PROPOSE TO MOVE DUBLIN LANDMARK Nelson's pilhir, the mosl fiimilitir of Dublin luruliiKirks. was erected in 18<VS to comniPitiiiriite the victories of the prent British utlininil. It stands at the intersection of four streets and as the hHse Is unusually larjre it lius always ohstructed the traffic. Jt divides the Krent thoroughfare. ()"('<»nnell street, and the northern end of the street heyond the pillar seems to helong to a different city. The transverse streets one of rhem hiivlrij: Ht rhe end of It the terminus of the Great Northern mil way. «rp amonc the busiest In Dublin and the hu^e pillar at the junction Is much in the way. Frequent attempts in the past to remove the pillar to a more open site have failed, sometimes for polirirHl reasons. The city commissioners who replaced the Dublin corporation are trying ii^aln. They say there is no political motive in displacing Nelson and that only traffic consideration compel the change The views of the traders are divided. Those in O'Connell street would like to see that street unified in one preat avenue. The trailers in the side streets down which the pillar now diverts some of the traffic think they would suffer hy the change. American producers now have offWs in thnt ciiy and have ousted the films of the German f'rench. Italian and Danish producers. Immediately after Hie World \\»r French. Italian and Danish films made spirited campaigns to regain their prestige hut, although the French and Italians were supposed to know tl»e I -HI in temperaments and likes and dislikes, there was some fhint' lacking In rhe films they sent to Buenos .Vires and American films continued to ;:row In popularity. It is seldom now that any hut American films appear in the tocal houses. Or • asionally there Is featured one produced by a local company, hut only patriotism makes It attract attention and then nor for long. As yet the local theatrical stnze Is poor in quality and the cinema seems destined to be the chief attraction for the people of Buenos Aires. As ati individual, Prof. Jolin T. Scopes is perfectly free to think and s|*ak as he likes, and the Christians of Tennessee will protect him )i) the enjoyment of these inalienable rights. But that is not the T e n - nessee c»ise and has nothing to do with it. Professor Scopes was not arrested for doing anything as an individual. He is arrested for violating a law as a representative of the state and as an employee in a school. A» a representative he has no right to misrepresent; as an employee, he is compelled to act under the direction of his employers, and has no right to defy instructions and still claim his salary. The right of free speech cannot be stretched as far as Professor Scopes is trying to stretch it. A man cannot demand a salary for saying what his employers do not want said, and he cannot require his employers to furnish an audience to talk to, especially an audience of children or young people, when he wants to say what the parents do not want said. The duty of a parent to protect his children is more sacred than the right of a teacher to speak, especially to teach what parents do not want taught, when the speaker demands pay for his teaching and insist* on being furnished an audience to talk to. And I may add t h a t Professor Scopes* is doing more harm to teachers than to anyone else. If he establishes the doctrine that a teacher can say anything he likes to the student* regardless of the wishes of his employers, who are the parents and taxpayers, it will become necessary to inquire what teachers think before they are employed. ' American Film* Find Much Favor in Brazil ; American motion picture films seem , to have made a complete capture of J rhe Buenos Aires market. All the hig Grand Rapfd.; Th< administration | _ — committee of the city commission i Diminutive and city manager. Fred ^ Locke | ^ g o U j | ) m w t i n p (lUe ,.J(ly tt,lS |n_ has acted to force the Grand Haver. ; & Muskegon Railway company to sc j ' route its passenger and freight car? j In this city as to remove them from Admit* He Needed Help Honesty is increasing in American schools an I colleges, according to Carl Salser, head of the Emporia Teachers college extension department. Several days at'o «n Emporia freshman, who had loafed through most of the semester, was confronted with finai examinations in compliance with the instructor's request that he write at the bottom of his paper . statement to the effect that tie had received no help in answering the questions, the freshman wrote the follow- i iny: "I hjive neither asked nor r*- ! ceived help, hut God knows I need It." [ — Top**ka <'apifa). The Tennessee Evolution Indictment Is a Step 1,000 Years Backward By LUTHER BURBANK, Plant Evolutionist. downtown streets. The Grand Rapidf Railway company baa petitioned foi permiJBion to build track to connect the O. R., O. H A M.. with the Mich igmn Railroad company'a lines tc permit of through freight traffic. Thf committee and manager granted the petition velphini; atf.-iinst the habit of tacking nicknames to young ladles. It was ao undlffnirled. she claimed, to say the least, and was calculated to handicap a girl all through Ufe. She became so vehement that Aunt Hepzihali sought to calm fier. "I don't think it Is serious, " said Aunt Hepzihah, in soothing tonea. "People Just do it to have something to call a girl for abort. Now, tske my daughter Ruth. We call her Rothie." Prairie Land A schixtlniarm in t'Npe Town was teaching her pupils to sing "God Bless the Prince of Wales." "Was this sonjr uswl In America first?" one of th* children asked. "OrtaiiHy not. What ever made yon think t h a t ? ' " "Because.** was tlie reply. "It says. *Let the prairie echo, God bless the prince of Wales.' " Only then did the teacher dtaeoveY that the whole claas was singing the above Instead of "Let the prayer ra> echo."—Boston Transcript. FA cry nation t h a t does not believe in evolution will disappear from the earth. Indictment of the Tennessee teacher'for teaching evolution is a step one thousand years backward. Evolution is truth, and truth must and will prevail. All my work with plants here in Santa Rosa daily demonstrates evolution. All growth—all life, is evolution. Ignorance always has and always will fight evolution, for evolution ii growth. The groups who are combating the theory of evolution have not found the truth and do not believe in it. Daily I am working on new plant species which are produced through a knowledge of the laws of evolution and which can be produced in no other wav. Evolution is contrary to theology, which may account for some of the animosity it has aroused, hut it is not contrary to religion. Theology ia man-made; religion is not. Truth is supreme^ All life on the planet ia one universal life, constantly evolving into higher and better forrnfr—not at first created perfeot, as some theologians would have us believe, but left to man for further evolution and improvement. It is much more flattering to me to think that we are evolving into something better, than, as the older theologians would have m believe that we were created in the garden of Eden and fell into disgrace afterward. Even a man who would oonttruct a machine which would go wrong go quickly and so thoroughly would be called a poor m e c h a n i c T h e universal force which in creating ail t h i n g s ia belied by such an implication. a •. {fagm '•\' • • * V ' - > THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH <The Kitchen s IMannish Mode Is Cabinet I! T . r> 35oSS3555SSS5S5SSSSSoS5ooo Losing rrestige UCyX lV'ib. Woiiorii Ncwipniitr L'uluu.i " W h a t e v e r t u r n t h e p a t h m a y l a k o co left or rlKht. 1 t b l n k H f o l l o w s T h « t r a c i n g of a w i s e r b a n d t h r o u g h d a r k a n d l!#ht, Acrost* t rits hllla a.cd In t h e s h a d y h o l l o w s . " S E A S O N A B L E GOOD T H I N G S OTHER NATURE, M. D„ Is really a very clever practitioner. Her med cine is usually easy to take and she generally manages to make the patients like the treatment. She belongs to the eclectic school of medicine and uses any sort of remedy that seems to suit the case. And she's far from orthodox, for she advertises and she drums up patients Every spring, when that tired feeling hits us all after a winter of hard work—and no less strenuous avocations— she not only fills the newspapers with display ads of mountain and seashore and forest lake, but she yets in a private call to each one of us something like this: "Stop, look, listen! Drop the uous life. Take up the slmpi Pause, take breath, relax." She has a persuasive tongue, has old Mother Nature. Anyway, the whole country is awheel this very minute, doing just what Doctor Nature told them to do. And quite likely It is a lucky thing for the American nation. For the American people are under Indictment JUBt now as the most lawless nation of earth. The indictment contains special counts of murder, robbery and other crimes of violence Those defending our people endeavor to throw the blame on lack of police protection, fautty legal procedure, sensational newspaper* and so on. Bat the criminologists know better They declare emphatically that the prevalence of crime ts a symptom of basic disturbance in our emotional stability. When a people, they say. has a normal emotional life, everything goes smoothly and the nation progresses. When its emotional life is abnormal, emotional instability show* itself, with Insanity and crime as natural resultants. Automobiles, the movies and Jazz carried to extremes: complexity and artificiality of life In the big cities, and avocations that are as strenuouh as vocations are the causes they see of our emotional instability. These have drained the nervous vitality of our people. Right here Mother Nature, M. D.. steps I n with an offer of aid. The pictures suggest some of Doctor Nature's many activities. In No. 1 j ever before saw H wild flower or heard a wild songbird; who have not known whai It was to play under the shade of trees and in clean uir. These boys will absorb health and strength and Ideas; this glimpse of a new world may be the turning point in their lives. Picture No. 2 Is one to warm the cockles of the heurt of every man who wss once the same kind of boy A look at it carries the conviction that every boy Should have a chance to play after Doctor Nature's own fashion. Contrast with him the city hoy whose knowledge of life Is derived almost entirely from the moving pictures. Which boy has received the better start on a career as a useful, likable human creature? The youngster who has landed his "big one" has felt the urge of Incentive, the thrill of sportsmanship, the pride of achievement—each a valuable lesson In itself. Picture No. 3 affords a glimpse of winter sport in the snow in the Yosemite National park. Now there is a new idea about winter sports abroad in the land—and Doctor Nature most heartily approves. For several seasons winter sports have been Increasingly popular in New England and in Yosemite, Rocky Mountain and Mount Rainier National parks. The young people are taking to them amazingly. It's a good thing, too. Chasing the summer the year round may be good for the old and the feeble. But for the red-hJooded man and woman a touch of frost is needed to harden up the fibre and bring about the ful1 stature—mental, mornl and physical And a plaj-ful battle with Jack Frosi, with ski, snowshoe. bobsled and toboggan as weapons, brings n health ful physical fatigue and a keen appetite and a dreamless sleep that cause Doctor Nature to beam with pleasure. Picture ^*o. 4 show^ two pastern girls looking down from a height on a fertile section of Utah. The whole scenic West is full this summer with girls from all psrts of the country. And most of them are In trousers. It's a becoming dress—in most cases—and for mountain climbing and riding and hiking it is the sensible dress. These girls are far from home. Everyone will admit that their long trip by motor car will benefit them physically How about mental benefits? They have seen many an object lesson of earth in the making—naked granite peak, eroded vnlley, glacier, gorge and moraine. They have been in H vast exhibit in the national parks of wild life—animal, bird and plant, Surely they should have gained edu rationally. They have driven an<» camped with people from every nook and corner of the United States—the farmer from Nebraska, the banker from Illinois, the merchant from Louisiana, the manufacturer from New York, all with their women folks. Has that not made for democracy? Doctor Nature Is exceedingly busy in the national pvtrks this summer. The national pHrk service reports, with the season yet several weeks from its peak, that all records for attendance will be broken. And that is a good thing for the nation. For outdoor recreation amid scenes of natural scenic beauty is the best antidote for the many ills of our modern civilization. Doctor Nature in the national parks Is slowing her patients a wonderland. At the Grand Canyon she Is showing them the most sublime spectacle in all the world—and the world's greatest exhibit of erosion. In Rocky Mountain she takes them to the "Roof of the World" on the Continental Divide and shows them the most remarkable collection of high granite peaks and beautiful valleys known to man. In Yellowstone they are seeing more geysers than all the rest of the world fan show nnd buf falo and elk and moose and bear in their native wilderness. In Mount Rainier they are enjoying winter sports in the snow in midsummer | nnd gazing upon the largest singlepeak glacier system—a vast and Impressive mountain with its top snowclad and with Its flower belt between Ice and forest-clad slopes. And so on. wonder after wonder Is Doctor Nature showing her patients. with lessons for the physical body for the mentality, for Die soul. She shows them majestic scenes, but even more majestic is the response she awakens In the human mind nnd soul For we are poor specimens^ indeed If we are not bettered by association with the beautiful and majestic in natural scenery. Just u plain apple pie is hard to beal Tor delielousnesa, and if served with a l>it of whipped c r e i t u) Htirreii w i t h a r a t o d cheese. Is a delec table dessert. Ap pie pie a la mode is so well-liked and common that it need oot be mentioned, yet any pie of fruit is especially good with a spoonful of Uje rtam. Try it on blueberry, it is superlatively good. * Tomato Cocktails.— Prepare, six pepiers by cutting off the stem end ; remove the seeds and the white fiber. Peel four tomatoes, cut into halves and squeeze out the seeds; chop one onion tine, put in a small cloth, lie and wash wringing out dry. Cut the tomatoes I info cubes, add the onion and season ! ing, till the peppers and add French dressing. Dust the ion with chopped parsley and sen e. Fish Pudding.—Free the fish from skin and bones and iluke with a fork ; there should be enough "to till a quart dish lightly pressed down. Make a soft custard with a pint of milk and the yoUis of six eggs; while warm stir in one-fourth cupful of butter, salt. pepper and a tabiespoonful of Worcestershire sauce or anchovy paste softi ened with a little hot water, and two tablespoonfuls of lemon juice. Pour nto a baking dish after mixing well I with the fish and bake in a slow oven Any cooked tish can tie used for this dish, hut a steamed or boiled tish is especially good. Creamed Eggs With Onion. —Fry j two sliced onions- in butter, but do not brown. Stir in one cupful of milk or cream and two tablespoonfuls of flour rubbed to a paste with ;i little of the cream. Season with suit, pepper, a bit of nutmeg, and when thick add eight hard-cooked eggs sliced. Heat tlmr oughly tind serve at once. Mexican Eggs.— Split three green peppers lengthwise nnd take out the seeds. Fry two minutes in very hot butter. Cook six thin slices of ham, place on buttered toast, lay the pep pers over the hum and put a pouched egg on each slice. Good Things to Eat. The early apples are in the market, ielfcious. Juicy and healthful For a dinner d i s h to s e r v e with steak try the first green apples from the Duchess tree. Cut them after washing into thin slices, leaving the peeling unremoved Add a few slices of onion and place in ii frying pan with a little sugar, salt an 1 pepper to give additional flavor. Before the Duchess apple is ripe is :he time to can it few for winter use. The flavor Is much more delicious for sauce or pie. Canned without snpnr, rhe fruit may be reheated with sugar mri a bit of butler added and you have i dish of apple sauce which tastes like he fresh apple. Roll Jelly Cake.—This Is n ruike, when well made, everybody asks for again. Take three eggs, beat very Ight, add one cupful of sugar, a pinch Df salt and two tablespoonfuls of bakng powder sifted with one cupful of (lour. Bake in a dripping pan In a moderate oven. Grease the pan and when the cake is done turn out on n owel wrung out of cold water. If the ?dges are crisp trim them before rollng. T h e s p r i n g c o m p r o m i s e lias been rXterided to s u m m e r mid t h e m o d e iw still c a s t i n g b e w i l d e r e d g l a n c e s , imw at t h e u n a d o r n e d s e v e r i t y of ilie m a n nis,b c o s t u m e a n d n o w at the dainty fragility; of t h e f e n n n i u e frock. T h e s i t u a t i o n iw u n i q u e in t h e a n n a l s of f a s h i o n p e r h a p s n e v e r before h , i \ e t w o d i a m e t r i c a l l y o p p o s e d t e n d e n c i e s p u r s u e d t h e i r even t e n o r s ^., long und i s t u r b e d , e a c h s t u b b o r n l y r e t a i n i n g its p o p u l a r i t y . If t h e semi - m a s c u l i n e d r i v e h a d c o m m e n c e d a y e a r e a r l i e r , its d o m i n a t i o n w o u l d h a v e been comp l e t e ; if : h e tlrni hold of t h e s t r a i g h t - line h a d b e e n l e s s t e n a c i o u s , a i r y f e m i n i n i t y w o u l d h a v e reigned a l o n e . As it is t h e i s s u e is still clouded a n d t h e mode, s a n c t i o n i n g both, h a s been forced i n t o a l i b e r a l i t y it seldom reli s h e s a n d will not long c o n t i n u e , s a y s a f a s h i o n w r i t e r in t h e New Vork Hera l d - T r i b u n e . T h e s e v e r e m a n n i s h vogue w a s occ a s i o n e d by a s e r i e s of c i r c u m s t a n c e s , f o r t u i t o u s for t h o s e to w h o m that t y p e of d r e s s a p p e a l s . T h e l a i l e u r had heeu k n o c k i n g at t h e i l m r for several seas o n ^ a n d m i l a d y , t i r i n g of older s t y l e s . tiad b e g u n to lend a m o r e r e s p o n s i v e ! e a r . T h e u n p r e c e d e n t e d p o p u l a r i t y o f ' t h e boh and t h e s h o r t s k i r t f u r n i s b e . s p l e n d i d p r o p a g a n d a for f u r t h e r ex 1 t e n s i o n s of t h e less frilly m a s c u l i n e i ideal, l l r e a t e r t h a n t h e s e , t h e vouflii lul s t r a i g h t - l i n e b a d c o m e to t h e beg i n n i n g of t h e end, a n d t h e b e g i n n i n g 1 of rhe em: of a n y m o d e is a p h a s e all w a y s c h a r a c t e r i z e d by t h e most b i z a r r e I e x t r e m e s . T h e f e m i n i n e \ o g n e mi t h e o t h e r h a n d w a s a n a t u r a l r e a c t i o n a g a i n s t I a g r o u p of " s i m p l e and y o u t h f u l " ten- ' d e n o ' c s wliich h a d o v e r s t a y e d t h e i r i t i m e - - w h i c h h a d .-mtmilly begun with the w a r a n d which w e r e now being p u r s u e d to l i m i t s which lacked t h e relieving g r a c e of c h a r m . S m a r t w o m e n e a g e r l y w e l c o m e d t h e Mare a n d its \ o g i i e w a s wide a n d i n s t a n t a n e o u s , find yet the flare w a s far more significant as a g e s t u r e t h a n as a f a s h i o n - its d e c o r a t i v e t o u c h w a s a definite p r o t e s t a g a i n s t nn I n c r e a s i n g nna d ' r n e d s e v e r i t y which w a s t h r e a t e n - ing t h e aft of t h e mode T h e E t e r n a l F e m i n i n e R e t u r n s . K\ cut ual !,v one i >t I hose t c n d e n c l e s must previr'l. a m i only a close a n a l y s i s i he s a m e m a n n e r a s t h e s i n g l e flower w h a m < ' h a n r j ti.s.ed on t h e lapel of fcer M'l ''"x coats. T h e scarf c o n t i n u e s t o ' " ' ;i f e a t u r e of s u c h d r e s s e s . W i t h ' b i s p a r t i c u b i r model t h e scarf is a sir;, .'lit piece of tuaok chiffon a b o u t " ' , J inch, x w i d e a m i is not a t t a c h e d to tiie d r e s s . Often ihetse h l t l e scurfs i;ike t h e form of a tiny s h o u l d e r c a p e , a p r a c t i c a l t o u c h , a s the cape is frequently ma more t h a n a h a n d k e r c h i e f ( " '.airy m ihe h a n d w h e n not n e e d e d !| J co\ er Ihv s h o u l d e r s . P a n e l , F l o u n c e a n d Godet. ( ' h a n e l h a s e n t i r e l y d e p a r t e d from p r i n t e d f a b r i c s m \tr\- new m o d e l s , i n d e e d , t h e r e is a t e n d e n c y in all of t h e demi s e a s o n collections to get a w a y from t h e p r i n t e d m a t e r i a l s w h i c h h a v e been so p o p u l a r for the last t w o y e a r s . T h e Miter S o e u r s a r e s h o w i n g a new c o , l e c t i o n f e a t u r i n g the rim^t w e a r a b l e frocks, all of solid coh a-, u s i n g uo p r i n t e d f a b r i c s even . > can d e a r t h e 11111::11 frills a r e m o r e a h u m ! iner m o n t h s h a s little sit inn Ion I o r r b ) d a y s T h e fact ( h a ( nit t h e s e s u m - b e a r i n g on t h e u l w a v s necessit a t e g o s s a m e r not easily lent va re tallleur, thai of t h e t w o of fashion one If a b r i c s and t h e s e do 1 heiuselv es to t h e sef Is a p p a r e n t , h o w e v e r , g o v e r n i n g I m p u l s e s t h e filial d a r e id' a d e p a r t i n g cycle, w h i l e t h e o t h e r is t h e initial i n a n i f e s f a t ions of t h e f u t u r e mode. T h e m a n n i s h style is t h e last a t t e m p t of t h e s i m p l e s t r a i g h t - l i n e fo m a i m ain its p l a c e in t h e s u n - - t h e g e n t l e r j a b o t s , frills a n d flares a r e h a r b i n g e r s of the graceful f e m i n i n i t y that is fo be t h e n e w e r p o r t i o n of the mode, Both a r e en regie for t h e mof— m I Photographing Sounds Sound photographs recording the noises In the cabins of Imperial Airways cross-channel passenger airplanes whilst in actual flight are to, be obtained by Prof. A. M. Low with a view ta locating the actual source of the various sounds. The biff Napier engines used on many of the sir expresses have already been silenced to a remarkable degree, feat It U fooad that tne propeller revolving at high speed and the vibration of the stay wires produce distinct noises, and it Is with a view to tracing and eliminating these that Professor Low is to carry out his experiments. It is hoped to produce a passenger air express in which the poise inside the cabin is actually less than on the latest express train. Some Snickered A pastor In an Indianapolis church recently waa discussing the manner in which the strong sometimes prey on the weak. To Illustrate he recited an incident in which s tittle Spitz dog owned by him had been at tacked a few days before by a larg* Airedale. Waxing wnnn ss he recalled tb* incident he *a»& emphatically: "And thst air devil rushed across the street and seised the tittle dog,' The "devil" part obviously was 1 slip of the tongue, for tbe pastor plain !y was embarrassed. The enngreg* tioo smiled. Some even snickered Mark Where German Invasion Was Halted Two hundred and forty granite landmarks stretching from the Swiss frontier to the sea-coast of Belgium indicate the limit of the (iertmui advance in the World war. Seven of these are In the Ypre* salient, and the Ypres league, at the Invitation of the P.elglan government. provided the stones. They are four feet high, and each is surmounted hv a carved representation of the "tin hat." On each Is inscribed In English French and Flemish the phrase: "Here the Invader was brought to a standstill." The league has also erected 40 landmarks on sftes which been me famous .during the fighting in Flanders. Each Is an Iron post bearing the name by 1 which the place was known to the troops engaged. Some of the name> I which have become Immortal, like j "Sanctuary Wood" and "Kitchener j Wood," have a curious origin. The j latter has no connection with the name | of the great field marshal, hut Is a sol I dier's translation of Its real name. Bolt de Culsinler. The former owes its strange title tc the fact that when. In October. 1914. General Bulun had collected there s number of small parties and strag glers, he Issued an order that thej : "were In sanctuary and not to be em- • ployed, except by his instructions,*'' T h e soldiers came to the natural conclusion that they were a Sanctuary wood Inverted Box P'aitg and Rowi Fagoting Are Featured. of ment, hut if yon wish to march with the advance guard of the fashionables, you will make your selections from the frocks which do not psxuy to make the modern maid an amazing duplicate of her brother. Some interesting models are mute evidences of the approaching trlumpb of the eternal feminine—and they are typical of the styles launched at what j broken by bits of trimmings in bright are railed the demi-openings. Their colors. A trimming of colored buttons is frequently employed on black Charmino Combination of Flowered Silk and Crepe de Chine. trimmings. The line i« fairly stnught but there Is considerable more Hare to the skirts than heretofore, Ked Is B favored color In evening dresses of crepe georgette or niousselitie de sole, these usually having two circular flounces on the skirt and often n long straight panel either at the side or attached to one shoulder so that It may be used as a scurf. (>ne of the most popular models is made of a rich red crepe with .1 plain flat bodice and s skirt of nniQ*' godets finished around the bottom in small scallops. A belg» crepe afternoon frock is attractive, made mi straight lines with the skirt slashed at the front to show a black satin foundation, giving the effect of a tunic eonf — n style that Is being featured by many of the important French dressmakers. Only two of the Milcr Soeurs evening models have a bended design. AH tit her dresses depend entirely on good lines for their charm. This house shows n tendency to slightly shorten the waistline, though It does not go at far as to Insist upon the normal waistline. Prnrtlcally all of the modeli that have been shown in red have been reproduced in black. Brown has a similar popularity nnd there is no doubt that these sober shades will be most acceptable In the autumn after a very colorful summer. Waning of Mannish Vogue. If requires no crystal gazer to read the handwriting on the wall. From tbe details of the summer and advance autumn collections and from the marked preference shown by the continental haute monde, it Is clearly evident t.hat the mannish vogue has reached the end of ihe trail. In less exclusive circles its vogue may be prolonged for another season, but for the beau monde its appeal is waning. Numerous attempts will he made to extend Irs dynasty by those whose interests are Involved. The tendency is distinctly toward a greater amount of softening details—' gradual flares, back flares, lace, jabots and tiie like- and the smart mode for summer and fall will once more be dominated by the eternal feminine. Black, navy blue and Itrown are favored in the Jenny collection for all types of dresses the monotony of tbe somber colors being characteristically essential femininity is at once apparent— there is nothing of the unnatural unadommeiit of the closely coiffvd and shandy tailored ladies. And a review of some of the representative midsea son salons will serve to substantiate the impressions of returning furbelows. In her deml-«*t»ason collection ("hunel features some attractive black frocks having the same charm and youthfulness of lines so distinctly her first consideration In all creations. One of her new dinner frocks Is of black mousse! ine de sole and has a flounce attached to the skirt at the hlp-liue which la edged witb a niching rumie la dresses, and tiny composition pendants developed In varied colors often appear instead of flat buttons. A black poplin de laine frock has a row of these pendants In red. green and yellow around the bottom of the skirt and finishing the sleeves, A brown kasha dress has a plaited skirt with tbe plait 8 held down by bands of brown silk of a darker shade, tbeea bands trimmed with buttons. Anotbet kasha frock is trimmed In colored square buttons. DianMoft-ahaned bit* tons la bright colors are also esa» ployed to carry out Jenny's fiver** trimming in Roman strifes I i : * 1 Vfc- T # ' i i *> ii i r a 4\ .V.i***JB»* '•','.,'S. . V 1 < v l W * I W » i l > i i M | W W V DISPATCH 1 • 1 This, the Final Week 1 is to be I 3 BARGAIN WEEK I I J & Come and see the low prices for final clearance of Ladies Coats and Dresses Mens Suits and Furnishings Footwear Floor Coverings Piece Goods Hosiery and Underwear BE SURE AND CONE THIS WEEK even if you have been here many days already. We promise you will be pleased with our offerings. W. J. DANCER & CO. Stockbridge, ch« 1*1 m M 1 I I! I "A Roof for Every Building" FoTSale byj ' ^ H o S JC. F. BOUNGER, Gregory | Better than Pills \IV • VOU^WILL NEVER wish to take another dose of £ p w after having once used Chamberlain's Tablets, v They are easier and more pleasant to take, more gentle and mild in their action and more reliable. They leave the bowels in a natural condition, while the use of pills is often followed by severe constipation, requiring a constant increase in the • j — Every bottle guaranteed by your druggist. r.« mbcrlairfs Tablets A COOKER BARGAIN We have &oaic bra** Burner Oil Cook Stovea with patented Takc-tt part burners,. While they last, a. 2 burner at $3.75; 3 burner JJilU.50; four burner $13.00. Just the thing for summer cooking anywhere and especially suited tor cottages. Mail us your order. Michigan Crown Fender Company, Ypsilanti, Michigan. , o WK*r*D»PUUG*7 "Weil. fear* 70a I N J H mM th« doctor, "a pill far tha l^iMirs, a tablet for the indigestion, and another yUt for the nerrea." "But, leok here, dector," aaid t i e patient, "how will tke Uttta baggars knew where to g» when tfcagrm lad d e r STATE Qb MICHIGAN', The* Circuit court for the County of Livingston in Chancery. J. T. Muir, Plaintiff, Vb' The -unknown wife u> Sain^iel U. Ferguson, .Elizabeth A. Marsh, John Wilson, Richard Marth, and Robert McLaughlin ajnd their unkirown heirs, devisees, legatees und assig-ns, Defendants. Suit pending in the Circuit Court lor the county or' Livingston in chancery at How-ell, Michigan, on the tJLst day of July, JWfc, U appearing from the sworn bfil ot' complaint as tiled in-said cause, that the plaintiff has not been aWe after diligent search and inquiry ta as^*t-J , tain whether the said defendants ar^r alive or dead, or where they may rej'side if livuig, 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 sucfi title, merest, claim, lien or possible -right has been disposed of by will by tiie said defendants. And it further appearing rfeodants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns cause thetr appearance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof, ana that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants anil each and all of them. It is further ordered that the plaintiffs cause this order t o be publwbed 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: J. B. MUNSELL, Jr. Circuit Court Commissioner, Livingston County, Michigan A true copy John A. Hagman, Clerk. The above -entitled suit involves and is brought t e quiet the title to the following described lands, located in the Township of Brighton, Livingston county, Michigan, and more particularly described as follows, to wit; The southwest quarter (1-4) of the southeast quarter (1-4) of Section number thirteen (13) in Township two (2) north, Range six (6) east, Michigan. Don W. Van Winkle, Attorney for Plaintiff. Business Address: Howell, Michigan. o STATE OF MICHIGAN, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of said ourt, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 15th day of July A. D 1925. Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of John N. Bergen, Deceased Marion Burnett having tiled in said Court her petition praying that the time for the presentation of claims against said estate be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust ail claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court, It is ordered, that four months from this date be allowed for creditors to that the present claims against said estate, plaintiff does not know and has not It is further ordered that the 16t« been able after diligent search and in- day of November 1925 at ten o'clock quiry to ascertain the names of the in the forenoon, at said Probate Office persons who are included as defend- be and is hereby appointed for the exants without being named. animation and adjustment of all claims Upon motion, therefor, of Don WT. and demands against said deceased. Van Winkle, attorney for Plaintiff, it WILLIS L LYONS, is ordered that the above named de- Judge of Probate A N N U A L S T A T E M E N T The annual meeting of Unadilla Township Unit Schools, Unadilla. Township, Livingston County, Michigan was held at Gregory, Monday July 13, 1925. W. J. Crossman, Barney Roepcke were elected trustees for 3 year terms. Following is the financial statement for the scheol yaar 1924-,1325.- liiiliirue on hand General Fund, July U , 1.021 $177G,fcy Balance on hand Library Fund - - 293.18. Receipts Primary _ _ _ ! 327t>^U N'oted Tax General Fund 6525,70 Library 68.99- Broken Windows 1.75* House Rent - - 20.00 Total Receipts $12,074.81 Paid out Primary $8276.00* Paid out General Fund 6227.15'- Paid out Library Fund 144.82.' t-- Total Paid Out $9647.97. Balance in General Fund $2209.49. Balance in Library Fund $2209.49 Balance in Library 217.35 Total Balance $2426.84 G. A. P Y P F R , Sec'y. Clias. MacRorir, teacher salary $1410,00 Lillian E. Wylie, teacher salary J 820.00 Beatrice I.amborn, teacher salary 820.00- Hazel Breniser, teacher salary 820.00 Nellie Denton, teacher salary 730.00 Phyllis McClear, teacher salary 730.00 l.uciel Barnuin, teacher salary 730.00 A;:nrs Watson, teacher salary 730.00 .Magdalene MacRorie, salary supply teacher 51.00 J. S. Page, tuition at Howell 440.00 F. L Haight, tuition at Stockbridge 120.00 *Irs. Julia Griffin, tuition at Fowlerville 60.00 L. E. Clark, tuition at Chelsea . 30.00 C F Green, transportation 120.00 Will Craig, transportation I _ I " _ _ " I . 60.00 Roy Placeway, transportation I_L_I_I 90.00 Chas. Bullis, transportation 45.00 Glenn Bishop, transportation "_ 185.00 Cnrlin Dyer, transportation 45.00 Chas. Galbrath, wood 68 3-4 ~~ f6*.00 T H Howlett, paints, oils, etc. ~ I I _ I I I 137.56 C F Bollinger, shingles, lumber, coal and cement 187.8*4 John Dyer, wood iaTJfO Alex Pyper, painting and repair work _«_ 61.75 F. A. Howlett, treasurer bond . Warren Barton, labor and material __. M. E. Kuhn, store bill School Board, taking census and election board L. E. Smith, printing tickets 1924-2*5 ~ Frank Lidgard, labor on Plainfield ZZZZZZZ H I T S B Smith, shingling and painting Wright's _ I I I Cora Brewer, house rent ^ ^_ Ed. Cranna, labor, Unadilla I ~ Cleaning Schools and oiling floor ~~ Dewey Breniser, floor oil " _ _ _^ T*mcs H i g g i n s painting I I - I . L Z I ~ ~ ~ ~" ~ 'has. MacRorie, labor and m a t e r i a l ! ! " ~ Veil McClear, labor I _ I _ " " "laud Rose, wood ~~_ — — _ — — Geo. Maebon, well at Wright's " I " " "" A. Flannlgan Co. supplies H _ l Vrthur Bullis, labor at Wright's E. L. Topping, Inc. Store M M Welch, diplomas 7 ~™~_ E. K. Gallop, speaker H. E Marshall, gtore bill, inc S. A. Denton, store bill Cha*. McConnel„ team work Chas. Whitehead, poll books W. H. Marsh, Bills paid G. C. Pyper, secretary aalary _ ^ — W J CroRsman, treasurer salary _„..- W H Marsh, board meeting H J Dyer, board meeting Arthur Ball's, board meeting Library Books . . . . . - - — • Total 25.00 50.89 8.70 65.00 10.00 22.45 57.60 30.00 .8.00 1.6 ft 13.50 9.87 6.50 21.00 1&30 5.00 «.87 24:22 25.60 31.W .«9 4.10* ' 2M TS.S0' 125.00 J00V00 1*00 12.40 12.00 144.92 tfJ7 A m PfflCKNEY WEEK Commencing AUGUST 3 i THE PEER of DRAMATIC TENT SHOWS Belle Barchus Players New pleasing plays, beautiful scenery, costnmes, electrical effects and equipment. BAND and ORCHESTRA Ladies Free Monday'Night. 0ne S ^,each " B 8 "The Girl in the Case" 4 Acts of Thrills, Crooks, Mystery Comedy Change of Program Each Night WATERPROOF TENT THEATRE PRICES 20c and 36c i Visit Detroit This Summer And Enjoy a Real Vacation Put-In-Bay in Lake Erie The mo8tplcture*que and delightful Summer pleasure Island near Detroit. Every sport that pleases: Bathing, dancing, sailing; explore the mysterious cares; see Perry's battle monument, picnic groves, athletic fields. Numerous fine hotels and cottages cater to Summer visitors and at reasonable prices. Stay a day or a week and enjoy yourself, forget your troubles and renew your health. Thia beautiful •aeqrtloa t t M — _ . „ . ... .,^,.. ^, restful cabins and braese swept open ttiful Island playground Urei i •teemerKOTN-BAY. On bins breese »wept d<? retched only by the palatial and speedy day great deck devoted to dancing and muaic; leeks. Steamer PUT-IN-BAY gives excursions daily from Detroit to Put-In-Bay Island at 9 a. m. from the wharf at the foot of First Street Four hours crowded with PJfHure at the island, and arrive back in Detroit at 8 p. m. Fsre for the round trip 80 cents week days; Sundays and Holidays, $1.25. Cedar Point and Sandusky, Ohio After leavine PuMo-Bay Island the steamer sails on throuah the narrow channel* among the delightful Lake Erie Islands to Sandusky and Cedar Point, Ohio. ~ ' ~ ' it. Just across the bay from Sandusky, is known as the Atlantic City of With its huge hotels, electric park, magnificent bathing beach and t it Is easily the Queen of the Great Lakes Summer resorts. tCheed aWr ePsoti ntw. Jituhs t ua«cr o*»s«s! «th• eK bAaLyI .f r.oIm*^ »S~a4n* d^u.s-kLy. , ~is— knIoUw—n a«s tuh-e» >A.:t_la- nLti—c .C_ ity.. .o .f boardwalk On Fridays, after July 4. steamer Put-In-Bay give* a special excursion to Cedar Point allowing four hours it the wonderful resort, and reaching Detroit at lOtdO p. m. DasteMic MeesillgrsrU •. Write for Map Polder S^^Kura^saT; ^ Ashley & DlfStifl Wend-Tfoiioaye.^ J ^ Steamer Line Foot of First Street Detroit, Mich. A WONDERFUL TRIP ON A BEAUTIFUL SHIP , Big Str. Tashmoo From Ft. of Griswold St., DETROIT, daily for PORT HURON, SARNIAe TASHMOO PARK, ALGONAC. ST. GLAIR FLATS Leave f A . l t Arrive Back • P. M. DANCING MOONLIGHTS Every Saturday and Sunday 8:30 PAL Back 11:30 P. M. 75ce Beautirbl new Dancing Arbor on "B" Deck,.-nd free dancing all da\ at Tashmoo Park. Dining 9erv:ce, lunch counter, refreshment rooms and private parlors aboard. Wonderful fishing at S t Chir Flats. Round trip tares—Port Huron or Saraia $2; Tashmoo Park week davs 80c Sundays$ I25; St. Clair Flats Points week d.';ys $1, Sundays £' ">^ ; Vj">n«c $1.50 LI JW^T- <,,H_f,***«*<*•<- WWta Star N a v i t a t i o a Co., Ft. of G r W U V , D o t r ^ t v T c h ! i J r.> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 29, 1925 Description An account of the resource July 29, 1925 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1925-07-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9fa5cde5b34275457946607434a71d8c.pdf 8ce1603f5605ae60abc44bc23afb9b63 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. W mm ,t VWtWVWfMfl tete rOUR MOTTO IS MALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT Bispatdj OUR SUBSCRIPTION syrfsT IS 11 PER YEAR m Piatkney, DriaioB Comity, Miui Wednesday, July 29, 1931 No 30 111 J tarda, Aogist 1 Is Picnic Diy Ai Rends Lead to Plackaey on That Day Many New Attractions Listed This week Saturday is the date of St Mazy Annual Picnic The people of the pariah are working hard and all things will be in readiness for that Wf jevent The poultry population is 4ue for a sharp decrease in order to provide viands for the big chicken dinner to be served in the grove from lliOO to 200 p m The Fowlerville band, 50 pieces strotif will be in readiness to render music during the day and the famous Jean GoMkette orchestra of Detroit mil furnish the harmony for the dance to be held in the Community Hall at night There will be stands rnd booths galore in the grove and 1 430 the electric clock will be givm away to the person guessing the correct time it stops The base ball game between Piutkncy and FOwlcivilloig attract deal of attention ing a good deal of attention, rowlerville has a team of youngsters but they have made a good record this year only losing two contests Pinckrey will put a strong team on the field for this game and endeavor to win For the past 40 oirSft years these picnics nave been looicea upon tmrc as the same as Fourth of July They have become an institution The first ones were held at Silver Lake and were considerably different in char acter from those held at the present time In those days wrestling collar ami elbow held first rank as an attraofi, then came stake PuHin T have all long disappeared frcm pic nic programs as the people turned to lighter and easier amusements ANGLERS FEES TO BE RAISED FOR NEXT YEAR The increased fees for resident trout license and noresident anglers license are established by the recent afcajjhsjannnsfiBBnnsjeBiasse enforced until 1982, according to the Conservation department When the general fishing bill became law in June Ther department had already issued and sold over eighty per cent of the resident trout licenses for the present season, and Vets Most File for Rows by Dec 31 Payment from Michigan Bonus Fund End in 1932 In order that all veterans who are entitled to a bonus shall receive pro per notification as to, the length of time left to apply for same, the following information from the ad justant generals office is published December 81, 1931, is the last date to apply or Michigan soldi bonus, and new claims filed before December 31, 1932 Disallowed claims may be reopened by submitting new evidence which can Ky considered befoie Oeceibev 3 1032 Please show dan run bcr as request of Adjutant On December 31, 1932, all nayments from soldiers bonus fund shall cease When a veteran has not applied or been paid his full name, branch of service, serial or dates of entering and leaving service, are required, and if he has not applied the proper forms will be sent him If he has applied status of claim will be ad vised No application blank will be sent out until the above information has been sent in each specific, case Individuals or exservice mens organizations should take these matters up direct with the office of the Michigan SoldiersBon USdivision, Adjutant Generals office, Lansing, Michigan, says Capt R S Dean, chief Michigan Soldiers Bonus division o PLAN UNUSUAL FEATURES AT SPECIAL QJSY TRAIN Dairy profits areMsmW tied up m with the fertility and condition of runningracesTtugofwar, etc These soiI nd with jUfccrops grown fhis relationship throughout pr emphasized connection alia nonresident licenses and buttons were already in thehahds of thousands of dealers To have recalled both sold and unsold licenses and reissueneWones w6uTdhavetnvolyed unnecessary expense and confusion, said Director George Hogarth today Effective January 1st, the nonresident anglers fee will increase from three to four dollars Resident trout with the Dairy Train that will stop day Friday, August 14 The speaking pro brief says A F Steph bor agricultural agent A Cifealtzer, dairy specialist from Michigan State College, wiir discuss the rehrtfbnship of the feedin program to dairy pr fits at 1030 in the forenoon A basket picnic dinner will follow,special arrangements having Jbeenmade to hold this in the park The first afternoon speaker will be Ralph Mftsh, crops specialist licenses will costJJi5JifirtheP pro sent season as compared the pre1 bfems A special program for women featuring the use of dairy products will be held at the high school right after the picnic dinner o YIELD sent one dollar fee The increase set by the legislature lev W are IlvJHL game and deer licenses will e during the coming sealicenses and buttons manufactured NO FREE LICENSE GIVEN Justice Jake Hummel of Chelsea has already performed his first free noarrtage ceremony The contracting parties were Thejma Watters of Jackson and John McCrum of LynJustice N 0 Frye of Pinckney Has not ye his iree Marriage offer accepted He informs us that he could have officiated t a hitehin one day last week but the parties wanted him to furnish the license whkh he refused to do o BEWARE OF FRAimE, LENT SALESMEN A Pinckney citizen was defrauded of 30 by a spectacle saleman eae day hut week These gentry have been reaping rich harvest this summer Their price is about three times what an optician charges for glasses The next time men a salesman comes to yourdobr the beat thing to do is to call the sheriff or one of his deputies cr from Michigan gtaje College, who will discuss succesful methods of growing alfalfa He will be followed bxEC Sackrider of the soil depart ment who will tell about The close relationship of the soil to dairy progts This program will be short so as to give everyonea chance to inspecttheexhibits mounted in a special car and to confer with the specialists on their Otto Rohn Dismissed As Conservation Officer Washtenaw Man Who has Held TW Position for the Past 29 Years Loses Job Friends Circulate Petition for His Reinstate ment After 20 years service Conservaot Vpeilanti tion Officer Otto Rohn has been dropped by the Michigan State Conservation Department One other man, Ross Fowser of Cadillac was also dropped No reason is given for this action other than the depart ment is being reorganized, that, other officers may be dismissed also hnV friends in Ann Arbor and anti are up in arms against this pIvU BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Rev B F EsicPastor Services each Sunday Morning Worship 1030 Special and separate service for the little folk fSunday School 1145 Classes for all B Y P U action and several petitions are be ing circulated asking that his dismiss sal be recalled One is addressed to Gov Brucker and the other to the conservation department It seems rather high handed to dismiss a public servant after 29 years service when no charges are made against him , Otto Rohn is well known in this section as it was a pert of the district of which he was in charge U S The wheat acerage in this section was large this year The yield per acre is also very good The lowest NAVAL CADET EXAMINATION Congressman Seymour H Person recently1 received Navy Department The Weekly Church Program CATHOLIC CHURCH5ERV4CEau Sunday Divine Services at 800 and 1000 A M Catechism alter each Mass Confessions Saturday evenine tt 730 Rev Lewis M Dion Pastor 300 Evening 780 Thursday evening 780 Adult prayer service and B Y TTU CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E J Berquist, Minister Miss Elly Iseler, Organist Mrs E Baughn, Directress of Music Percy war tbo tit, Supt of S S MorningWorship 1030 a m Junior Church v 1030 a m Sunday School 1130 a m Christian Endeavor , 7613Xp m Prayer meeting, Thurs 730 p m LaKt Sunday morning the special Packney Team Wins, An 11 lung Cant Crest Ciesf Pinckney Take Ovarii bjr a Score of S to Contest The Pjntkney diamond balLaam won an eleven inning game from Dexter in a game played there last Friday night by a score of 5 to The game was a pitchers battle between Shieks of Pinckney and Vaughn of Dexter The former allow edsix hits and the latter eight No scoring was done until the fourth inning R Singer singled in the sec ond inning Bob Smith reached first on an error in the third and Andy Singer got a hit in the fourth but they failed to score In the last of the fourth Dexter scored their onlj run Scott got a hit through the box, Cole flied to Smith, Shieks threw out Ott Vaughn hit one to center scoring Scott Pinckney tied the count in the eighth when R Singer was safe on Devines error He stole second and third, Miller struck out, Kinney hit over seronH, ar Smith flied to Devine, Dinkel hit safely over third, M Kennedy grounded out Dexter got two men on in the eighth, ninth and eleventh innings but the necessary hits to score were not forthcoming In the eleventh inning for Pinckney Smith was safe when Devine threw wide to first after fiolding hie ggounderHe Following the meeting of milk producers at Milan recently a delegation waited on Gov Brucker at Lan sing and demanded that he use his efforts to obtain a just price for milk from the milk jtrust and big creameries At the present time the farmers are only paid a little more than a cent a quart and a healing charge is deducted from this Long figures and statistics were quoted to show that the creameries were selling th milk for about five times what they paid for it Senator Lennon of Gene see county was the spokesman for the milk producers It is claimed that milk is being sold way below the cost of production now and that Michigan Dairy Industry will no be able to continue unless a better price is obtained What the producers asked is a investigation by a committee appointed by the governor They expressly asked that no Michigan State College professors be appointed on it The governor refused to give a decision but said he would take the matter under consideration , nriiu o i Friday the governor authorized a fgpTOesf milk itkeuand ajkud Un scored from second when Dinkel doubled to left Kennedy was safe on an error, A Singer flied to De vi e Shehan singled to center so ring Dinkel and Kennedy, Shieks flied to Crocker, Battle hit to right field scoring ShehanyR Singer flied out to center Dexter threatened in the eleventh when Vaughn was out pitcher to first Devine singled HHans i iman was safe on Shiek3 wild notice from the that due to the failere of his principal and alternates nominated by his predecessor for for admissionthis year to the U S Naval Academy at Annapolis, a vacancy was thus created to be filled by an appointment next year Owing, to the large number of applications received from young men from all parts of the district for such appoint mentMr IersoTf ias dejcIdelCtoZfill the vacancy by means of an open competitive examination, to be conducted under the auspices of the U S Civil Service Commission In order to be eligible for appointment, the applicant must be not over we have heard of js about 25 bushels to an acre L C Hendee had a fieirizjetniivalent that thrashed 40 bushels per acre and Ed Webb of Marion reports a field that went 55 bushels per acre The only trouble is that it is worth nothing The price being around 40c perlmsheT Oats and rye are also yielding well and the corn and bean crop are both promising but need rain bad at the present time O 20 years of age on April 1st next mils be a resident ofthe sixth con gressional district, and must have least a high school education or its The examtnatton wttfzbe MARTIN REUNION The Martin reunion was held Sunday, July 26 in the beautiful grove near Bently Lake The weather was ideal About 1 oclock guesN to the number of 35 were seated to a most bountiful dinner after whieh ice cream was served The afternojn was spent in games, boating, fishing and visiting held the second Saturday in January, 1932, at various postoffices throughout the district In order that all may have a fair and equal chance, Congressman Per son will consider applications from all eligibles up to within a few days of the announced openc0nipetLtive examination, with the assurance that those standing highest as the result thereof, will be appointed as principal and alternates respectively Prospective applicants should address the Congressman at 204 Bauch Building, Lansing, Michigan t SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS Starting Sunday, July 26, we will serve Special Chicken Dinners Mrs Clara Paseflc Formerly Weddiges Barbeqneiho the endofa,nerfect day Mr and Mrs Sam Wilson entertained at dinner at PortageLake Monday evening, Mr and Mrs Ar thvr Bullis and daughters, Mi and Mrs Reginald Schafer and son, Cnas Stanley Watseie of Jackson is spending the week wHh Mrand Mrs Officers elected were pres, Wller Mulholland Ann Arbor secy, La Verne Drake, Kalamazoo entertainment, Mrs Paul Trautwetter, Ypsilanti About Tbclock they began tor depart for their homes dedarjnvit to day1 IB jmy it BeTttly Ukr NOTICE Thcro will bo no dsnee at Patten WHEW ITS HOT How many times have you heard that expression What was that per son doing when he made that remark Probably sitting on the porch with nothing else to think about, or else working or playing at something that didnt hold,his interest Try taking that person out somewhere and getting him interested in something See what happens You can take him off that shady porch where it is only 90 degrees and bring him down to They will meet again the lasUfcinBonnie Wee where its 110 degrees but itjjMll son Lake, next Saturday evening Starting Aug 8 the SaTorday night dances will be held as usual v John Wagner, Prop i fa the sun and heHJe It isnt a strenuous keep his mind occupiedXits conefcn tratedsporti TTTUKTCwas given Wilson of Chicago, 111, who is spend ing the summer at Portage Lake And by Mr Lester Huff of Pingree Their solos were very beautifully rendered Mrs Alta Meyer who is a member of the church choir that planned the jnusic for the services The fielding of Bob Siith nnd 7 hn Kinney featured the gnn e The former snagged six flies in left field and the latter handled eight chances at short The former cut off a run fo Dexter in sixth when he caught Crockers hard drive and his rhoe stiing catch is theteth of Otts fly retired the side Dexter will play a return j,hirre here next Friday night at seven oclock No admission will be charg state administrative board to appro priate 5,000 to pay the cost The special commission Will be headed by Herbert E Powell, State agricultural commissioner Member will be Paul W Voorhies, attorney general Senator Peter B Lennon, of Genesee county Rep Jaes Me Bride Shiawassee county Dr W O rjedrick, Michigan State College Juftge Arthur J Tutle, Detroit, Judge Ira W Jayne, Detroit Harvey Campbell, Detroit Fred L Woodworlh, Detroit and Mrs James E Hancock, Detroit The Governor issued a statement saying The purpose of this commission will be to go into the cost of production and distribution of milk and t,rowT Clark filed out tTShehan ttndL Y , r r z ri ,, v to find out all nertinent information Crocker to Kinney r with respect to the details of each In these days when the farmer is particularly distressed and business is likewise disturbed, it seems necessary that an inquiry into the milk situation be made and it should be productive of benefleia results The scope oftthis inquiry wiU net be lim ited to any particular branch of the business and the commission is to b 1 given ull authority to make such in vestigation as it deems best It will be requested to report to the Goverrulhy ed Let turnout,Over ahundred nor VrffvprTimport in reaIy, eith people witnessed the game at Dexter last Friday evening and a larger attendance should be in evidence when they play a return game here x Pinckney Player AB R H The church them extends her thanks o M Kennedy, cf 5 1 0 A Singer, lbt 0 1 Hassencahl, rf 3 0 0 Shehan, rf 2 11 Shieks71 4 Rattle, c R Singer, 3b Miller, 2b Kinney, Is Smith, If Slayton, rs Dtrrkri,TTS PO 0 10 0 2 CfctNDA BENNETT Celinda Bennett, one of a family of ten children, was born July 30, 3 850, in the township of Hamburp She died July 25, 1931, just lacking five days of being four score and years of age On Oct 28, 1S74, SH was unitedin marriage to Eastman G Carpent ,, er To this union was born five child j ren, Garner W Carpenter of Ham burg, OstaT lnae Rose of Ann Atoor, Edna E Reason of this place, Denice C Eddy of Fowlerville, and Fred C Carpenter of Pontiac All her life, excepting the last ten years, was spent in Hamburg town ship, where she and her husband first started keeping house Grandma Car penter, as she was known to the younger generations, could tell many interesting stories of the attitude of Indians as neighbors ofthe difficulty and awkwardness in handling oxen of the inconveniences of hOusekeeping in that age But through the years of struggle and sacrifice she maintained the de vout faith of a trqe Christian, until she passed away, July 25th at the home of her daughter, Mrs Claude Reason, Leaving to mourn her loss besides her children, one brother, 5 TTD3 D b 4 4 2 1 1 0 1 1 0 3b 1 0 0 1 0 Dexter AB R H 5 0 1 00 2 2 6 0 i 0 0 1 1 0 0 5 5 4 3 4 4 4 4 4 PO 5 L 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 4 11 1 0 7 4 0 A 1 2 5 r o 0 0 0 1 1 HH HHTTTT, Clark, rs Crocker, cf L Hansn, Shoup, If Scott, rf Cole lb Ott, 2b Vaughn, p Two base hit Dinkel Struck out by Shieks 1, Vaughn 9 Bases on balls offShieks 1 Double plays Shehan to Miller, Crocker to Cole Left on basesPinckney 7, Dexter 9 Umpires Jewell and Devereaux 0 FREE TWILIGHT HUMMER President, Harry S German and Village Commissioners of Northville are promoting what they call a Free Twilight Hammer to take place at er in whole or in part A meeting of the commission for the purpose of organizing will be eaed4oWjidnesdayi July 29, at 130 p m, at the executive office in Lansing Mr and Mrs Geo Smit of Canton were guests of Mr and Mrs J P Doyle tfie first of ttieweok John Bennett, of Ann Arbor, fourteen grandchildren and a host of friends Her husbandy having preceded her in deathterryears ago Funeral services were held, at the Congregational church, Tuesday at 230 p m with Rev E J Berquist officiating Interment was in the North Hamburg cemetery 0 REGULAR COMMUNICATION Regular communicalioir of Xlying 76 F No A A M on Tuesday evening, Aug 4 Work infc C degree Refreshments Northville Fair Grounds on next Thursday night A genuine free en tertainment withho catch in it Three events of horse racing, including trotters and pacers, base ball game at 630 between West Point Park and the Northville Chiefs Horse shoe pitchers from four different villages wiH fight it out and a big free dance on the downtown pavement later In the evening The Northville High School band wiU furnish the music at the horse races and a good orchestra will do nrasfc for Wheat hit a new low level recently when it dropped to 40 cents a bushel There are even indications atJtnTTT go jitill lower We canjrill member hearing the old ones tell how way back in Clevelands administration sheep sold for a dollar apiece We hope that they will not relate in later years that way back in Herb HooverTsdmnistration wheat sold for 25 cents a bushel According to a bulletin issued by Mteh Public Utilitie there Are 27 677 farms n this state with electric service out of a total, of 169,915 Seventyeight counties out of 83 are electrified The five counties with no electrified farms are Alcona, Iosco, Keweenaw Montiribrency and Oscoda Macomb County leads the state in the number of electrified farms It has 2,372 farms electrified out oi 2,957 or 802 per cent Washtenaw ranks second with 1,829 electrified out of 3,305 Then in order comes Monroe, Ottawa, Van Buren, St Clair, Lenawee, Wayne, Oakland, Berrien Livingston county has 63 S farms out of 2,127 electrified or a average of 30 per cent Undoubtedly the greater part of this has been sccompliahed inAa hut ten years We wonder what ten will bring forth 5181 the dancers An early supper amTa reoTt py ftW few dishes left in the sink might do r At no harm for that night, and reraemGletf Hayton, Secy f ten e admission is charged i PHILATHEA NOTES An encooraginf ittsnsVhwts for a warm day marked last Sundays session of church school at the Congre gational church and the PhOathea class room was a comfortable piase for the members to join in the discussion of the topic The reaoKs of Persecution It is glisjfchit to see such a good pe ahce and It is te day and enjoy the 1 8540, qa Pauls i , Ji f, IS THERE A SANTA CLAUS Francis Pharcellus Church aniis not comprehensible by their little I coming down, what would that prove swered the above question in a clas mms All minds, Virginia, whether Nobody sees Santa Claus, but that is k editorial published for the firstI mens or childrens, are littleno sign that there is nonta Claus WK wwiiTTLXr rwi lIn 1S reat diverse of ours man is,The most real things in the world are time in The Sun in New York City on September 21, 1897, and reprinted in the Sun every Christmas season sinceabout him, as measured by the intel that year So kindly and beautiful ligence capable of grasping the whob was his answer that we are publishing of truth and knowledge, it here in full I Yes, Virginia, there is a Santa We take pleasure in answering at i Claus He exists as certainly as love once and thua prominently the comland generosity and devotion exist, munication below, expressing at the j and you know that they abound and 1 I 1 same time our greatgratification that its iauMui aAithoTTs numBSrLamong the friends of The Sun Dear EditorI am 8 years old Some of my little friends say there is no Santa Claus Papa says, If you see it in The Sun its so , Please tell me the truth, is there a Santa Claus Virginia OHanion, llSSWegt Ninrtyfth street Virginia,, your little friends are wrong Theyxhave been affected by the skepticism of a skeptical age They do not believe except they see Chickadeedeedeedee Chickadeedeedeedee Chicka Cheerup, cheerup cheechee Cheerup, cheerup cheechee Terralee, ter ralee, terralee M Rapatapatapatap went the woodpecker Mrs Chickadee may speak first Friends, began Mrs Chickadee, why do you suppose I called you together Because its the day before Christmas, twittered Snow Bunting And youre going to give a Christmas party, chirped the Robin And you want us all to come said Downy Woodpecker Hurrah Three cheers for Mrs Chickadee Hush said Mrs Chickadee, And Ill tell you all about it Tomorrow is Christmas day, but I dont want to give a party Chee, hee chee cried Robfn ig H,MPII u inuuii umiftTift JsuhLitlmaTi r PV tTiA unitoH strength of j ftustybrejsT cheeTdiehee all the strongest men that ever lived, Just listen to my little pian, a mere insect, an ant, in his intellect, those that neither children nor men as compared with the boundless world, can see Did you ever see fairies dancing on the lawn Of course nut, but thats no proof that they are not there Nobody can conceive or imagine all the wonders there are un seen and unseeable in the world You tear apart the babys rattle and see what makes the noise inside, but there is a veil covering the un The Birds Christmas give to your life its highest beauty and joy Alas how dreary would beseen world which not the youngest Claus It would be as dreary as If there were no Virginias There would be no childlike faith then, no poetry, no romance to make tolerable this ex istence We should have no enjoyment, except in sense and sight The eternal light with which childhood fills the world would be extinguished Not believe in Santa Claus You could tear apart Only faith, fancy, poetry, love, romance, can push aside that curtain and view and picture the supernal beauty and glory beyond It is all real Ah, Virginia, in all this world there is nothing else real and abiding No Santa Claus Thank God he might as well not believeTin fairies You might get your papa to hire men to watch in all the chimneys on Christ1 ten times ten thousand years from mas eve to catch Santa Claus, but now, he will continue to make glad TxvesT ancThetrveT forever A thou1 he loved to sway on, frhiotlo top1 sand years from now, Virginia, nay, They think that nothing can be which I even if they did not see Santa Claud j the heart of childhood Q ,l KMIIIHII 111111111 II IIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHII iimtS I Christmas Dinner t 1M HH It I HMMMIII III MlttMMt MtllllfltllHI III III H I Ml B Real Food, Too 7fmost convincing thing to thejpf mind of childhood, in addition to the presents, is Christmas dinner If there WTP no Sahta Claus, would grave and serious minded grownups go to I i ChristtnasA corns all the trouble of getting up and serv ing a meal like that in the following menu for eight Holly Berry Cocktail Hoat Stuffed Gooao Cider and Apple Ice Mashed Potatoes Mints Coffee Stuffed Dates And here are ,the recipes for this reaifqodjL Sauce tor th Goo Holly Berry Cocktail Drain a can of rose or love apples, and chill Mix 6ounce can of crabmeat with onehalf cup of thinly sliced celery, moisten with French dressing and stuff into the love apples Arrange holly leaves in the form of a wreath on small plates, and place a stuffed apple in the center of each Cuver the tops of the apples with finely j minced parsely Cider and Apple Ice Mix together one 11oz can apple sauce, two and entsofaJfrese very woods Davr Ledyard wanicdrOo much, Ono wBee fifing , ohalf cups of cider, onethird cup to give a Christmas preent to ins Broccoli Hollandaie f guar and two tablespoons of father and to his mother, and to his Orange, Pecan and J110 Salad emri juice Soak one teaspoon of to give those three presents But Davy Ledyard was only eight years old, and this yearho4id nthave a oonLJlf money of hi own CtiristmaTresentsliadTwii easy the year before, forhis mother had ful fuller Youve helped me a whole bucketful, Lucy and Lucy would he jglAdIirUawayQpirk up mora, acorns add to the ahove mixture Freeze to a mush, add one beaten egg white, and then freeze hard Serve with the POOSP But at the end of two weeks, Davy given him three dollars and taken jfVn two big bags filled to the top imtotheshop, and wa4tednitrof4Thtn he had to considerwhatJhe sight while he picked out her own I WOuld do nxt He couldnt carrv the present but this year everything was changed His father had lost nil his corns to Mr Reed on his back, as the big boy had dotreBesides, a 11 money andtheyhad movedfarout j rimra, he wasnt sure it would bef four tRhlpspoons rf butter, Stuff into the country where his father j ,1t to sell things to tv,0 neighbors hp nnm Mimwith this mixtu worked hard with only one man to without askir leave Daw decided help him, to make a piece of wildjthrt he would have to tell his father land into a farm, and his mother , mrt of his Christmas secret cooked and washed and ironed, with He took little Lucy by the hand no one to help tier It was certain ,n, wont to find him to Davy that there would beno Fntlrpnetdiwant to tell money tospare for Christmas vn something that I cant telFair of Davy had enjoyed playing in thocSusoitV a secret mitT wartd woods all summer with littleLuev , snmn tnonev for something that Im but when September came, and the j suro youd jpt rno do if vou knw it so Ive filled two big bnc wth acorns for Mr Reeds pigs Will r thm t him the nvt tirre ou f tn tiVe villfee and take me, too and let me sell them Of course said Mr Ledyard A d Im going tomorrow Davy was a glad boy when Mr P etl gave him a shining halfdollar, all his own and happier still when, two weeks before ChristmarWs father let him drive to the village with the Hired man, and he was left alone in the big country store to spend it 4 i first Tro made him think of win ter, he couidnt1hetpthinking how dif ferent this next Christmas must be, from the last one If were only bigger he thought, I could work somewhere and earn some Christmas money but, as I said, Davy was only eight years old One morning as he was driving to the village withliis father, thej over took a big boy on the road with what looked like a bag of potatoe on his back j TCiats a heavy load, said Mr Ledyard Wont you get in and ride No, thank yer, said the boy, m goin to turn in at this next gate Im takin acorns to Mr Reeds pigs and I aint goin to take any more Ita taoslow work, at 25 cents a saekr A Christmas thought popped into Davys head so suddenly that it al most made him jump There were ever so many oak trees on their land, and his father didnt have any pigr why shouldnt he gather and sell acorn8t Davy could hardly wait until thejr reached home to begin Picking up acorns is slow work slower than any use who hasnt tried it would, guess Davy was disap pointed to find how little a whole lardbucket full looked, when H was poured into the big bag he was going to fiB Little Lucy helped bravely She worked as hard as though She knew they were Christmas iifnnffi tfrrpc ,Kn M tht she ws 4oing anything but help Onions with Beet Stuffing Skin eigfit medium Spanish onions, boil till nearly tender, drain, cool and cup Chop onion centers add theon tents of an 8ounce can of diced beets and one cup of dry crumbs browned the onion cupswith this mixture atvd cover with more buttered Crumbs Surround the onions in a baking dish with stock, or water with chicken bouillon cubes, and bake in a moderate 375 degree oven for 45 minutes, or till tender Baste occasionally SstindDorts Orange,Pecan and Ptrmento Salad Cut the skins from California oranges removing all trace of white fibre Slice fairly thin, and arrange three overlapping slices Place several pe r Davy Some days she picked up as much as two buckets full all by4wrsaif I y bagany fuller Davy she would ask anxiously after her aeorne had been poured m Of course It i, Davy Vad wondered for R good many weeks after earning the money, hm what to buy wth it but one day little Lucy had fallen with the dipper in her hand and broken the handle off, and his mother had said, Its too bad, for well have to go on usinp it now, without any handle, and Davy had decided then to get his mother a new dipper And when a few days after this, his father lost his tape measure, he knew what to get for him But he hadnt decided on anything for little Lucy When the dipper and measure were bought, he had but fitteen cents left At last he found, in the corner of the store where the toys were kept, a box ofpretty pie ture blocks ijor just that price If Davy lives toha hundred years old, I dont believe he will everagain enjoy spending 6Q cents so much as he did that day4 But he was happiest of all when Christmas morning came, and little rm meats in Vie center, and radiate strips of pimiento from the center cut Pour over French dressing Steamed Chocolate Pudding Cream two tablespoons of butter with onehalf cup of sugar, and add one wellbeaten egg Aid one and a quarter squares of melted chocolate Sft together one and oneeight cup of flour, two teaspoons of baking powder and oneeight teaspoon of salt, and add alternately with a combTnation of onefourth cup of Evapor ated milk and onefourth cup of water Pour into a well 1 greased tube trake tin or a pudding mcW, and cover tightly with an oiled paper or a regular over Steam one and a half hours Turn out and serve with the following Raisin and Hut Sauce Cook onehalf cup of seedless raisins in one cup of water until theyareplump and the water is entirely absorbed Cream oriehalf cup butter with two cups of confectioners sugar, Mix until smooth one tablespoon of flour and7 one tablespoon of water, add one cup of boiling water, and cook J till thick and creamy Then add this mixture to the creamed butter aitd sugar, add the raisins and onehalf cup of chopped vaccuum packed wal nuts, and flavor as desired with brandy flavoring or vanilla said Mrs Chickadee, for, indeed, I want you all to help How many remember Thistle Goldfinch the happy little fellow who floated over the meadows through the summer and fall Cheerup cheech e, cheerup cheechee, I do, sang the Robin, how Yes, said Downy Woodpecker, and didnt he sing All abouKblue skies and sunshine and happy d with his sweeeetsweetsweetsweet atwitterwitterweetwea Terralee, terralee, said Snow Bunting Weve all heard of Thistle Goldfinch, but what can he have to do with your Christmas party Hei away down SoutTi now, and wouldnt care if you gave a dozen parties Oh, but he isnt hes right in Why, you dont mean Indeed, I do mean it, every single word Yesterday I was flitting about among the trees, pecking at a dead branch here, and a bit of moss there, and before I knew it I found myself away over at the other side of the woods Chicadeedeedee, chickadee deedee I sang, as I turned my bill toward home Just then I heard the saddest little voice pipe out Dearie me dear4emej And there on the sunny side of a branchperched a lonesome bit of yellowish down I went up to see what it was and found Christmas Carols Calm was the night, and beautiful the morn, When from the east the searching Magic came ffntiiiig to where, neath Bethlehems bright star, 4 Earth glorious Shepherd lay in Ha childish sleep Onlm was the night when Christ, OUT j There in a manger, Christ our Savious lay, On Hie Virgins arm, Gods celestial SOB Round about His head shone a heavenly ray Spirit, Christ, and God head, glor ious three in one Lord was born, And aU the Heavens silenced at His holy name Calm was the night, the Magic came from far Lone in the fields the shepherds left their sheep, I will, chirped Robin RustyaBut the snow is so deep, said Thistle, and the Robin replied Soon the snowsif be over iand gone, Run and rippled away Whats the use of looking forlorn Cheerup, cheerup, I say Then he told Thistle all their plans, and wasnt Thistle surprised Why, he just couldnt believe a word of it till they reached Mrs Chickadees j and she said it was all true They fed him and warmed him, then settled themselves for a good nights rest Christmas morning they were chirping gaily, ond TIUAUU wai Uj, to remember the happy song he sang every word he would say, so what could they do but follow Soon they came to the edge of the wood, and then to a farmhouse Snow Bunting flew straight up to the piazsa and there stood a dear little girl in a warm hood and cloak, with a pail of birdseed on her arm, and a dish of bread crumbs in her hand As they flew down, she said And here are some mere birdies who have come for a Christmas dinfner Of course you shall have some, you dear little things and she laughed merrily to see them dive for tne crumbs in the summer time, when there came Elsie that was the little girls name a whirrof wines as Snow Rnntino I 001 Vw ltfla fvi7e fa cmin a whirr of wings as Snow Bunting flew down Terralee, terralee, terralee, said he can you fly a little way breast, and off he flew to the place which Mrs Chickadee had told him of, at the other side of he wood, There, sure enough, he f ond Thistle j the RoMnil Goldfinch sighing Dearie me dearie me The winter is so cold and Im here all alone Cheerup, chee hee piped the Robin Cheerup, cheerup, Im here here and I mean to stay WhaKjf the winter is drear Cheerup, cheerup, anyway iOh, yesNrepliedThistlethink I could fly a lbiig way Come on, thenV said Snow BuntiftgEvery one wnXwarrts aGhrit mas dinner, follow me That was After they had finished eating, said Now, little birds, it is going to bea cold winter, you would better come here every day to get your dinner Ill always be glad to see you Cheerup cheechee, cheerup cheecjhee thank you, thank you, cried Terralee, terralee, terrale thank you,, thank you twittered Snow Bunting Chickadeedeedeedee, chickadeedeedeedee, chickadeedeedee deedee how kind you are sang the Chickadees And Thistle Goldfinch Yes, hftremembered hissummer, so ngt for he sang as they flew away Sweeeetsweet sweetatwitterwitterwitterwitterweetwea pBfamr Santa Clus and the Mouse gelatin in four tablespoons of cold L water, then melt overTot water arrd4 dear little ThistleGoldfinch IHe was IlisnoiUcl siayawaketonight very glad to see roe, and soon told his short story Through the summer Papa and Mama Goldfinch and aUttaLbrothers and sisters had a fine time, singing together fluttering over thistletops, or floating through the balmy air But when Little Jack thejTremQyCjn Frostwalkedtbroughthe4reeVPapa Goldfinch said It is high time we went south AH were ready but Thistle he wanted to stay through thewinter, and begged,so hard that Papa Goldfinch soberly said Try it, my son bait do find a warm place to stay in, at night Then off they flew, and Thistle was alone For a while he was nappy The un shone warm through the middle of the day, and there were fields arid meadow full uf jeertsr You alt remeiiiber how One Christmas eve, when Santa CI Came to a certain house, To fill the childrens stockings there, He found a little mouse A merry Christmas, little friend, Said Santa, good and kind The same to you, sir, said the mouseI thought you wouldnt mind And watch you for awhile Youre very welcome, little mouse, Said Santa,with a smile And then he filled the stockings up Beforerthe mouse could wink From toe tg top, from top to toe, There wasnt left a chink sweetly he sang for us then But by and by the cold North Wind came whistling through the trees, and chilly Thistle woke up one gray jamming to iildthe air full of whirl ing snewflakes He didnt mirrd the light snows, for goldenrod and some high grasses were too tall to be easily covered, and he got seeds from theny But now that the heavy snows hay come, the poor little fellow is almost starved, and if he doesnt have a warm place to sleep in these cold nights, hell surely die Mrs, Chickadee paused a minute The birds were so still one could hear the pine tree whisper Then she went on I comforted the poor little fel low as best I could, and showed him where to find a few seeds then I flew home, for it was bedtime I tucked my head under my wing to keep it warnvandthoughtf H thought,nd4 thought and heres my plan We Chickadees have a nice warm home here in the spruce trees, with their thick, heavy boughs to shut out the snow and cold There is plenty of room, so Thistle could sleep here J all winter We would let Him perch on a branch, then we Chickadees would nestle around htm until he was as warm as in the lovely sum mer time These cones are so full of seeds that we could spare him a good many and I think that you Rob ins, might let him come over to your pines some day and share your seeds Downy Woodpecker must keep tis NbWrthey wonthold another thing Said Santa Claus, with pride A twinkle came in mouses eyes, But humbly he replied Its not polite to contradict Your pardon I implore But in the fullest stocking there I could put one thing more Oh, ho laughed monser Santa, silly Dont I know how to pack Jy filling stockings all these years, should have kaniejdLthefaack,And then he took the stocking down From where it hung so high, And saidfNow put in one thing more nTgive you leSve to try The mousie chuckleaNo himself, Right to the stockings crowded toe And gnawed a little hole Now, if you please, good Glaus, Ive put in one thing more For you will own that little hole Was not in there before How Santa Claus did laugh and laugh nd then he gayly spoke ell you shall havea Christmas cheese Forthat nktrtittie joke you dont think this story true, Why I can show to you The very stocking with the hole The little mouse gnawed throug Emlie Poulsson A Goodies That Will Keep Lucy squealed and jumped witfTToy over her blocks, and his father and mother said theirpresents were the very things they wanted most The only thing he didnt quite understand were the tears in his mothers eyes, eyes open as he hammers the trees and if hespiesa aupply of seeds he will let us know at once Snow BuntmjT is only a visitor, so I dont But he thatgorieth, let him glory in the lfd Lucy Davy for he was sure she was happy wMwer Its , bucket HENRIETfA R ELlOT For net he that commandeth himself Is approved, but who the Lord cornlnandethII Corinthian, expect him to lietpy bntT wanted him to hear my plan with the rest of you Now you wfll try, wont you, every one TnCheerup cheerup, terraleelfln, deed, weH try leis,, begin jight away Dont wait till tomorrow Jjshagoand find Thistle v No matter how determined their effort, it is never possible for 4fie children to eat all the gcud things with which they find themselves surrdginded at Christmas time So it is an excellent plan to get at least half of your cakes and candies in tin containers which will keep them fresh for a long time Handsome boxes, beautifully decorated, containing fruit cake, chocolates, glace fruits, hard candies, nuts, all ready to eat or keep indefinitely, can now be obtained anywhere The ConUinr CduT The contents of these tin boxes arent the only things that count for very few of the containers themselves are ever thftown away Long after the last piece of carefully doled out cake or candy has disappeared down an eager youngsters throatthe big round fruit cake boxes, the rectangular cookie boxes, the tail containers for hard candies are all in use brightening the kitchen and pantry shelves, or serving as a sewing, a manicure, or a handkerchief box, or to keep cigarettes dry out on the porch These boxes are so finely made and decorated that they keep as fresh looking for years as their contents keepfresh until theyre consumed Many grocery stores and chain stores handle these tin containers of Christmas goodies, and one grocer said of the fruit cake boxes The combination of fruit cake and that bright ted box comes as close to eating your cake and keep ing it as anything I have ever No one ever throws the awayWT V1 T f Gentle, Moist ELECTRIC WHAT v V bakes perfect cup cakes in ELECTROCHEF my v ,t HOW ABOUT IT MEHT la ybnr wife instead to he just a Has your kitchen stove these o ELETllrHEF features hSEALED OVEN for sealed in jiavor TVHiiA 1 as clean as sunlight little bit cnnkr, Mieuttc, IrriUble in these day of hard work tat hot weather Do y snap right buck Do yon nat If you were driving merrily along at 40 per and yew old fiiv started to heat up and hatch yoa wonldnt step her up to 60 and say, Let her knock, Uinkety blank her Nouot I you Youd slow down Youd think the was a pretty good old bus She never knocked before, perhaps there is a reason, perhaps she need oil or water Now men stop and think tMum is a pretty good girl She was all right when yon married her If she knocks there is a reason How would you like to stay in the house day after day wash dishes, sweep, sew, vacuum clean, dust, make beds, scrub, iron, all the time And then the children they get on , lier nerves You say, All imagination, they dont bother me But is It imagination Rememberyou dont see the children when you are working If you had all the work piled before you that you could possibly do and then Helen came in crying because shed hurt her knee on the sidewalk youd see the point quick enough After all is said and done shes a darn good wife All right, why not keep her Look at things from her htr pttint of visw Treat htr TWr yA The Power to Pass VM l mi A mayof on thouaaA famiitm Bia tkm ELECTROCHEF tUetrie rmmg thount a cooking cm I of U lham on cmnt a mJ a pnn ASH PRICE 105 INSTALLED uivdiwff oil neceiMry wiring 10 down, 6 a month, tmmll tart mq rherp Sale under th conditions to Detroit Editon evitomtnonly DETROIT EDISON isoLi Thats Dixie Gas LEE LAVEY GOODYEAR THUS PLAINFIELD co t do your car Keep her fit If you stay home in the evening shell workj shell find socks to darn or sumpin Take her out where there are bright lights, flowers, trees and most important of alU people You can find flowers and trees in a cemetery You can find people in a prison, hut are thev the right kind of i Chicken Dinners r Any Time, Arry Day people We mean live, alert, Jiappy people, all kinds of people, people at their best, in the proper setting Thats what your wife wants, humar nature, sociability, change You see several different people every day, why shouldnt she There is such a place It has a fencearouflditjbutthe fenc 1 A f any flavor 39c per quart 9 Confections SoftDrinks Delivery Phone 85 S Pinckney Fountain 5 Next to Bank L CHARLES WHALEN, Prvn launch 8 i 9 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston t a session of said Court, heM at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 20th day of July Xrft 1931 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Tn th matter of the Estate of STATE OF MICHIGAN h Probate Court for the County of Livingston At itsession ofsaid couiL, held at h Probate Office in the City of TTowoTT in said Uourity, on the 24th Mr and Mrs Peter Poole and Mr Jimmie Smith of Marion and Mrs Flora Sageion and daughter, Virginia from Flint called around town Thursday Anjjjajnsocial will be given Tuesday evening Xug 4, at Rev Clarkshome by Li v Co MP church All invited Mr and Mrs Fred Grieves of Ann Arbor were dinner guests Thursday at Mr and Mrs S G Toppings The Misses June Titus and Doris Marshall spent most of last week with Mr and Mrs Fred Gaugs Lottie Braley andMr S G Topping there to keep the cows out, not you spent Sunday afternoon at their ctf P 1r at ICome in look around watch tnc fac tage at Joslyn Lake onT forget OUt FountaiiTScrvicc Brick TCeCreafiTwpof the people see yourself ThereVjHr TJorcnceTXIlis and Mrs Mar a little game connected with this park Its a wonderful game Its ys game men, women, childg ren This little game may exactly fill f her needs Its designed so that if shes not naturally adapted to skillj fuTgamessmTITTke this one because she can play it without embarrassment, she can make a little progress each stroke Weknow a fellow called AhJleJjutton JamesA WikoaCr Deceased Anne W Long having filed in said court her petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate, It i Ordered,TJjatthe17th day of August AD 1931, at ten qcTockln the forenoon, at said probateoffice, be and is hereby appointed for exam ining and allowing said account and hearings said petitioiLi 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 i of hearirig, in, the Pinckney Dispatch, newspaper printed and circulated lay o July ADrmt Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judjfeof Probate tettaMatter oftheEstai Henry W PrarmvMuy Deceased Retta Miller having filed in said court her petition, praying that a certain instrument in writing purporting to be the last will at d testament of said deceased, now on file in said ewrt,beadmitted4eprobate and that the came through by steady plugging Honest Abe they called him He found he cpuldnt be sincere unless he had confidence in himself As he gained confidence he tackled bigger and bigger things Now would Abe have sat in the presidents chair if n Had taeTlnTaWice6Tthe liberaT progreasive type of politician and tried a spectacular rise Suppose he Tiadtafceri airthatfree advice SJ a pose he had highpressured his vy into the presldehtVchatr eight yoaw earlier Do you suppose old Abe would Rave come through lnJThl7 pinches Do you suppose we would have known him as Honest Abe Who can say a conservative is Mr and Mrs, AL Dutton called Sunday evening on Mr and Mrs C 0 Dutton Mr Fred Marshall and family, Mrs Dan Lantis of Stockbridge called Friday evening at Mr and Mrs Fned Gauss Mruand Mrs E ,L Topping, Mis TELEPHONE CO ion Kensey entertained 12 of their old school mates Thursday at the cottage at Joslyn LakeMrs Flora Sageion of Flint spent the week end with Mr and Mrs E L Topping and attended huhiGrayei, his wife, to James Doyle Sunday morning Mr and Mrs Arthur Smith n Dorothy of California were Saturday evening guestg of Mr and Mrs A L Birney Roberts wired A L Dut tons new garage and did some wiring in the house last week The Plalnfield school reunion was held Saturday at the Maccabec ball a good crowd attended After dinner and business meeting all listened to wrong Perhaps your wife is that type of person She may know her limitaadmnistration of i tions gferlhan anyone else If she plays for a birdie first thing shell waste strokes Just try letting her get used to the club, let her play safe ifshe lika ShP11 learnioflfurchcr estatr be granted to Albin Pfau or to ,ome other suitable person It is Ordered, That the 24th day ofAugust A D 14ai at ten oVlock a in said county Willis LLyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Celestial Parshall, Register of Probate O Mr and Mrs Guy Smith, daughter, Nancy Jane, of Lakeland, Mr and Mrs Roger WaiteSmd daughter, Jacqueline, of Cleveland and Dr and Mrs Robert Bird and daughter, Joan, of Wayne were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Earl Baughn Satur day evening R H Teeple and wife of Brighton J spent Monday evening with Mrs Vil la Richards and Miss Blanche Martin Mr andJIfe Clifford Smith and Mr and Mrs Bernard Galino spent j the week end with Mr andMrs Clifford VanHom Clifford VanHorn was given a complete surprise Wednesday, on his 27th birthday Bungo was played and 1st prize woatoJaKrenceAppleton jand Mr S E VanHorn Mrs Albert Vifgwn nd i innjftan fnTprrniy rreiv in the forenoon,,at said probate of fice, be and is hereby appointed 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 hearingin ,thePinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed, and circulated in saTd county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge, of Probate Celestia Parshall Register of Probate Some contests and games were givm by the sport committee The following officers were elected for the next school reunion in two years Mr A LDutton, pres Mr Ralph Chipmaiu jvrce pres Maxme Marshall, seey Clyde Jacobs, treas ed booby prizefcjtefreshments wer served on tables decorated in pink fSeptic Tanks and Wattr Pleasure Sdwhite The house was decorated with sweet peaa and anaadragons Dwight Wegener of Detroit spent grodar at hii homo here, t i Gorman Reason UEAL ESTATE BROKER ramiiyRasidsntiol Property and 1 kr Frontage a Speciality I also havcity property to trade PlHekney Mich Phone Ko 17 Phone 610 Repair Work of All Kinds UUw nlwwmftN Licensed Master Plumber Plumbing al Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating of AH Kinds WerlandleElectric Pumpt, Tanks 604 Washington own average and play accordingly If she plays that way shell improve her score nearly every game She wont have as many bad games as she would if she played for all or noth ing Shell come through in the pinches Better tend to your own game or shell trim you But win or lose shelt have atotof fun The cost of this game is practically nothing compared to what it will do for you folks Youl both go home satisfied because yon each played your own way Youll understand each other better You can invest 15c here and make it work for you the rest of your life Just try it Its Bonnie Weo Mr Will Sanchagrin and Miss Gertrude Wells of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Joseph Rivard and son, Guy, of Durand, Messrs Geo and Clifford CobV An aged uncle, Mr Birch Brooks of Chelsea spent Thursday night with Mr and Mrs Fred Gauss Mr and Mrs Charles Herrington m You dont spend all yomr time getting there qnd back heif you vacation in Michigan JHB most distant parts of Michigan are within emsy traveling distance from home Sptewehd roads excellent rail and water transportation reasonablypriced hotels comfortable tourists homes free camping erounda advantage for almost every land and water sport afl icavailable mibe vafltioBlll Let LOW COST Long Distance teiepmt ier available everywhere add to tbepieasare ofyour outing Dispel worry by calling home and office frequently Call friends who hve off vow route Telephone ahead for accommodations The low cost of your Long Distance calls will prove a small item in your vacation budget Qm f M trit f JJ img th9mtm mdtmttfm tMiHHpm, Mmg pmMhi J5 IIWW by m IW T,Uphtm, Cimfj VACATION IN MICHIGAN WHPi MORTGAGE NOTICE Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage whereby the power therein contained to sell has become operative, execut ed by Campbell H Graves and Sarah F LAKELAND NEW t Miss Barbara Socllncr shopped in Detroit Monday Miss Viola Petteys and Miss Mildred Jack called in Howell Saturday w iJ Mr and Mrs Fred Bcrdel who dated the twentyfirst dayof March of Mr Bcpde,8 sis 1917 and recorded the twentyseven1 tpr Mrs, p x Zeiser have returned th day of March 1U17 in the Office of the Register of Deeds for LivingstonCounty, Michiganrin Liber 115 of Mortgages at page 104 thereof which mortgage was thereafter and on November 6, 1924 duly assigned to Patrick Kennedy by assignment recorded November 7, 1924 in Liber 119 of Mortgages at page 173 thereaoTTrogramand maJiylaTkraTSfrjwpoa essavs from old teachers nd pupils, due atthe date of this notice the sum of Five hundred Fifty6W Dollars and Fiftyeight Cents 55158 And no suit or proceedings at law having been Instituted to recover the debinow remaining secured by said totheir home in N Y Mr and Mrs Harry Lee attended a birthday dinncTmhonorof Mr Lees aunt, Mrs Palmer Hardy, at the home of Mr and Mrs Hardy At I jrtf rn QnTifiavy t I tpvuii O U11U y Miss Marion Colon who has been a guest of her grandfather at Island Lake has returned to her home in Detrett Mr and Mrs William Jarvis of Toledo are guests of Hrs Jarvis parents, Mr and Mrs Henry Reiv, here Mrs J V Starrson who bar been guest of her sister, Mrs Carrie mortgage, orany part thereof, notice g hereby given that on Fridaythe fourth day of September 1931, at ten oclock in tie forenoon of said day, at the west front door of the Court House in the City of Abraham hasgofie to vhdt lier brolhjcr at Toledo uf Detroit, Mrs, Claude StowcandjHowcW, that being the place of hold son, Stanley, of Jackson spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Hen Lillywhite Mr and Mrs Gale Reasoner of Holt spent Saturday evening with Mr and Mrs H J Dyer O PLAINFIELD SCHOOL REUNION Saturday, July 25th was the date of the 5th reunion of the Plainfield school At an early hour guests be gan to arrive to the number of 150 A sumptuous pot luck dinner wasjTtt southeast quarter Mrs Carl Edgtrmnn and daughter, Betty, of Detroit were guests this week of Mr T L Furgeson at Strawberry Lake Mrs A W Hodskiss and children AL 1 platALri home of Mr and Mrs James Bell Miss Ellen Bell who is now work red Bell returned to Dexter with her Mr J Bradley, Mr and Mrs H W Duwns of Pontiac, Mrs Lorepda Ghar df Vassar were over Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs James DockLast Friday evening the grass near the farm home of Mrs Mary Connors east of Highland Lake u,n Mfct00 fl,Je The ohue spread rapidly Mowsu, ancftiaftd ,00a, yrjatej house On S ly hard woritthy the members of the family and otighbort extbtfiM it served at noon followed by theousincss meeting, program and sports The following officers were elected Pres Asa Dutton Vice Pres Ralph Chipman Secy Maxrne Marshall Treas Clyde Jacobs The program in charge of E L Topping followed consisting of community singing led by C Swipet with Miss Lottie Braley at the piano prayer, Rev Clark welcome song, Dale Holmes and Norman Jaci companied by their present teacher, ing the Circuit Court, within thej County in which the mortgaged premises to be sold are situatedt the said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale at public vendue to the highest bidder of the premises contained in said rrortgage, that is to say, all that certain piece or parcel of land IStuate and being in the Township of Putnam, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, described as follows, towit of the southeast quarterfffSectforr n umber twentyone 21 and the nqrtji half of the northeast quarter of Section number twentyeight 28, all in Township dumber one 1 North of lange four 4 east, Michigan The whole thereof having been occupied, used and enjoyed as one piece or parcel Dated June 10, 1931 Patrick Kennedy King solo, Miss Mirnavieve Voegts, accompanied by Mrs Robert Reid rJTBTTtj Jr,Tinnns stnnta supervised by Clyde Jacobs pitching quoit and playing ball The company disbanded to meet again in 1933 Guests were present from Stock bridge Gregory, Flint, Detroit, Los Angeles,Auburn, tLY Howsfl, Lansing and Williamston John H Anderson, is gpending the wlr irlftitiny hia grandaOB BilHe Martin, at the home of John R Mar Assignee of mortgagee Don W VanWinkle, mey for assignee of mortgagee Business Address Howell Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTION Farm Sales a Speciality Pinckney Phonaldfli COMLWfAXGREASiNC 100 We will give you a complete car greasing job for 101 rtri or in tng your Utfit Oil Station Lt Uvaj po ralledin AnniiATbiiriatBrdsynirr Mrs Harry Lea, Mrs Robert Jack, Mrs Wray Hinkley and Mrs Clifford TahHbrn attended the luncheon at the home of Mrs John Read at Detroit Wednesday in honor of Mrs Reads daughter, Mrs August Kerkey Mr C C DeWitt and daughter, Judy, of Strawberry Lake spent Tuesday in Ann Arbor Miss Mary Wurdock who has been in Detroit for a week has returned to her home here Mrs C J Meyer of Detroit was the guest of Mrs C L Sigler a couple days last week and with her visited Rev and Mrs Jones at Nungor, Friday Pat Lavey visited Dexter relatives Sunday POP W VnWhik Y Attorney at Law Office ox First State Savisg RowolLHkk WANTED TO BUY Egg and all kincU of Pent try I alto bare than far ale APANK Phone 33F83 v,, Ml ij4 PNCKIflY ii o hi1 v TS HHiii,w ,T,1ffrwl ii f yyn sryz3njyzi At A A Pfeekaay Dispaic Wednesday, July 29, 1931 rssaaffsmesammam , Drive to Howell for Amusement Cooled to Your Comfort How TTieatre A H C Gerlan, Mg Howell, Mich r i Wed, Thurt, Fri, July 293031 A As Big as Life Seed With JOHN BOLES and big cast vEXpry woman should see this Special ComedyRough Idea of Love Saturday, Aug 1 BABARA STAN WICK irf ILLICIT Taken from Illict Love Tom Tyler in Phantom of West No 9 Comedy SecondHaitd n , iiri J Kisses Fox News Comedy Come to Papa and See our advin Republican Press There is a surprise for you MatSat2 to 5 P M adm 1020c Sunday, Monday, Aug 2,3 JOHN BOLES in SVENGALI His Greatest TuesdayAug A IOAN BENNETT, LEW AYERS mThe Great Pants Mystery Micky Mouse Cartoon Mat 2 P M con to 11 P M Slim SummervilU in Heres Many a Slip Luck Fox News Wed, Thtv, Fri, Aug S, 6, 7 WORUEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT p PICTURE Mai Scbeilng and Young Sferibijnii Also THE PUBLIC ENEMY F eatJas CogneyJean Harlow ComingGold Dust Gertie oan Crawford in Laughing Sinners bJ , Pick A MAN WITH A Savings Account IOSCO LaVerne Burley visited his sister, Mrs Dunckle, Sunday Celia and Ruth Ruttman, were Monday callers on Geneiieve Miller Mrs Orpha Watters and Bertha attended the Plainfield school reunion Saturday The North children that have been P Easy, iSnt jt The chin up the selfrespecting air, the confident stride, are unmistakable Money in the bank gives a man that successful look Which man you OPEtfA SAVINGS ACCOUNT 1 WILL DO IT v i if T B The PinckneyState Bank We Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings staying with their aunt, Mrs Soutee, returned to their home in Jackson last week Sena Anderson spent part of last week with Delby Jackson There will be an entertamment and ice cream social at the home of Rev and Mrs H V Clark Tuesday August 4th A very cordiaj invitation Is extended to an MissBerniece Miller week end at home spent the bridge Mrs Wm Hicks of Fowlerville called on Mrs Walter Miller Saturday Mr and Mrs John Ruttman and Meretta, Mr and Mrs Swen Jensen Jf iss,June Barrlet, Mr Douglas HarI ry of Lansing and Mr and Mrs John Clark of Manchester spent Sunday at Wamplers Lake MORTGAGE SALE 11 I y r i Default having been made in the Bidder of the pre mi seT containedin itfti e father, Julian JiuhJ, at the h13Itibn8of aT certain fnortpe whereby the power therein contained to sell has become operative executed by Boleslaw Samborski and Anna Samborski, his wife, to Fred C Read and Ross T Read, dnteA the Mh Hay v ofJTebruaryr1930, and recorded on tha,11th Hay of February, IpSO, in the Office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston, Michigan, in Liber 104 of Mortgages on page 466 which said mortgage was afterwards and on March 17 1330tone Uf The south oneeighth of thelmina a n d M argartRoapdo,ailend assigned byFretf CRead andRossast half of the southeast quarter of T Read to Joseph A Wessinger, such assignment having been on March 5, 1931, recorded in the same office, in Liber 134 of Mortgages at page 284 It being expressly provid ed in said mortgage that should default be made in the payment of piece or parcel principal interest or taxes on any riat hon the same is made payable m V and should the same remain unpaid for a period of thirty days, then the principal sum mentioned in said mortgage, with all arrearage of in terest shall at the option of said mortgagees become immediately payable And default having been made i the payment of taxes, and more than thirty days having elapsed since the same were due and payable, and the same not having been paid by the mortgagors, but having been paid by the mortgaged, the said mortgagee, by virtue of the option in said muit gage contained, does hereby elect Bttd 4 tfrp pnwipa sum of six hundred fortyfive 645 dollars and ill arrearage of interest to be due and payable immediately There is claimed to be due at the datt of this sale at public auction to the highest fcaidiHgage7ofsomuch there of as shall be required to satisfy the amount due on said mortgage and all legal cost That is to say all those certain pieces or parcels of land lamUd in the Townshipof Putnam, deLivingston County Michigan scribed, as follows The west half of the northwest quarter of section twelve 12 The south half of the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section section two 2 all in township one 1 north, range 4 east, Michigan an containing one hundred ten acres of land more or less Tne whole thereof having been accupied, used and enjoyed as one UNABILLA Genevieve Miller spent Monday night with Celia and Ruth Ruttman Miss Loreen Carson returned Wednesday from a weeks visit with her sister at Pontiac Mr and Mrs Floyd Munsell and Isabelle were Sunday afternoon call Mrs William Winloelhaus went to ewaTilarTn7ttoTrme7eTs at Slock aoriWonday where she will spend two or three weeks with her Miss Jule Adele Ball and Mrs S Bert Appleton program, Miss Jule Adele Ball, Mrs Bert N Haight, Mrs Earl C Lear, Mrs George E Sheridan, Mrs Grace Beebe, and Miss Helen Wenderlein Another meeting will be held at the home of Miss Ball Wednesday evening, August 5 A meeting was held at the home of Mr and Mrs William H Keedle Tuesday evening when plana were pur under way for the hoTdinguf reunion of the former pupils of the Hillister school district Those inattendance were, Walter Rorabacher, Charles M Rorabacher and Mrs Louis C Schleede of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs Walter Scott of Brighton, Iflr and Mrs HamresMtrschand Miss Bessie Hollister of Green Oak and Miss Sophia C Galatian of Detroit, JYaiter ttoranacneracHed as chairman It was voted to hold a reunion Saturday, August 22, probably at Miss Hollisters Joseph Rieckhoff was taken at the Melius hospital at Brighton, Wednes day, afternoon where he underwent a serious operation Saturday morning Mrs BittHitiuiiiniiiiiiHfiiniiiiiiitniiiiitiiiiitutiitAiiiiHfitiiiiiiiaiiHHifffiHfiM J 1 AH Owing us IS Mrs Dennis Kuhn of Morley visiting art 01 in MarshaTTaTahd other relatives Mr and Mrs Clarence Cranna visSanitariumSunday, Mr and Mrs Wm Marshall, Paul and Virginia May visited Guy Marshall and family at ttrooklyn Sunday The many friends of Mrs Dan Puntin wpro surprised tn hoar xd kr soninlaw and daugther, Mr and Mrs Arthur Doherr and infant daughter, Maurene Mr and Mrs George E Sheridan in company with Mr and Mrs Herbert Dean of Brighton attended the annual fneetingof the State Rural Mail Carriers Assoc, at Port Huron last week Mr, Sheridan and Mr Dean being delegates from Livingston county Mr and Mrs Lee Van Horn and twq children, Barbara Lee, and Jean of Elzabeth, N J and Mr, Van H orn mother, Mrs George Van Horn of Howell, visited Mr VanHorns grandmother, Mrs Lucy hoeco one day last week 1 on Account Kindly fall i and Settle Samen sudden death Tuesday morning, The community extend Tmpathy to tht family Mr and Mrs Paris Gjltrur spent Monday at Frank Hopkins Clyde Titus and family Wilheler a day reunion at Pleasant Lakt SturDated July 22, 1931 Jqseph AWessinger, Assignee of Mortgagees Don W VanWinkle, Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagees Howell, Michigan GREGORY T Wi notice for principal, interest and taxes jtehT thenram ofntire hundred thirtyfive dollars and two cents 98502, and no suit or proceeding at law or equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured byjaid mortgage or any part there ntHiili therefor terebv qvrzrr Hi V October, 1981, ,t ten oclock Irrthe day at the west front door of the ourt House in the Cit of Howell, that btinj the place of holding the Circuit Cowrt tor the County of Livfaffton in whicV said mortgag premiMt to be told are situated, the Mrs Isabelle Kuhn was in Jackson Tuesday The Kings Daughters meeting has been postponed for July because nf the Woflfh rjf rs Rose pepton Dan Denton of Falls Cnurch Virginia spent part of last wnek herv He was called home by the death of his au nt, Mrs Rose Denton Constance Osborne of Howel apant part of the wrpk wjth Madeline Maxine Marshall spent pari of last week with Mrs Osar Bari at Dexter Ralph Teachout is working at tho Howell Sanitarium Litthr Dougkw4Jei4ek4KpeiuU ing the week with his grandparents, Mr and Mrs Joseph Leibeck, Chelsea George and Maxine Marshall were at Ed Robesor01 wil1 be ven tiarrison Hadley Coopers one day reSunday guests Stockbridge Mr and Mrs tailed at Harry cently The M E L A S srned ice cream a Mrs Sarah Rarnums last Friday evening Miss Dorothy Teachout spent Monday with her nmxK Mr Olin Marshall r l HAMBURG Leach Mrs Hsael Breniser and Mrs Grace Rockwell were in Jackson Wednesday Mr and Ms Cleye Poale entertained friends from Flint over the week end Mragd Mrs, Qjivej Hammond and tfiaTim Friday, thesixteenth day of Duane of NoxthBjaiierclijygjaJn town Thursday forenoon EaitenrTiinTJfsait The community picnic which was postponed last week Is to be held at Newport Beach, Portagf Lake Wed nesday, August 12th Ariene Breniser was in Lansing Monday John McClear and Ruth of Jack99ji TWW ftbTH 1 f31 mark th rnr hundredth anniversary of the ilrs white settlers coming to Hamburg township A meeting was held Hi the home of Miss Jule Adele Rfill Wednesday evening to takp some action as to the cefebration of this eVen Henry B Pryer was aked to act as chairman, nd Miss Jule AdeleJBatl was eiected secretary It was voted to hold a Centennial and HomeComing at Hamburgxillage, Saturday September 26 The following rommrttees were appointedr finance CharHS Davlsr WHeeler H Martin, Henry F Kice, Mrs Edwatrd H Houghton, Mrs E Clyde DunnmgfrMrs Clifford C Van Horn, Henry B Pryer and John 3 Dunlavey invitation, Mrs James H Hayner Mrs Mary E Royce, Mrs Harry Whitlock, Mrs AlecH lUipJJajtft fmQh Jfjj WmUwir H Gilbert, MARION Wilmont Lewis went to Holland, Mjch Friday where he wiTPaftehd a school 6Ttntruction on the corn bor ITeeple Hardw umiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiHiiuiuinniiiiiimmmmi 4tllllllllllMI1llll1liUlllllllllllllt1IIISllllltlllllll1lM er situation before leaving for his work at Gary, Ind Lem Hedican who was injured about 4 weeks ago was taken to Sig lers Sanitarium at Pinckney anW found to be suffering from a broken hip DPs Lv and Hollis Sigler and WyJie of Dexter set the hip and put on a cast Mr Hedican will remain at Pinckney, for some time His many friends hope for his speedy recovery Mervin H Nile and family of Jackson visited at J D Whites Sun day afternoon r The fourth annua Green School reunion will be held Aug 1 at Kings grove A pot luck dinner and a goo NGTWiS wOlU Wmi UD IN PFiHC TO CAR05, OBIolHATtD WHN TMt WtTAN OFOCfcO WAS TAWN0 A0OLFlK0N, T SMC U PIAYC0 A MALL CLU9 WUN Ut M0UID HAV PLAYC0 A iPAOt J Among, those jfcha helped orgj White celebrate his 70th birthday at mV home near Dexter Sunday were the following Ed White and family, Owosso, J D White, Basil White, Gail Clements, Arthur White and families of Marion, Ernest and Frank White families, Howell, Mr and Mrs Ben White, Patrick Lavey, and Ruth Devereaux, Pinckney, Janv p Fonwr, Ypsilanti, Dr Walter Lfcngpre and wife, Mr and Mrs Frank Roblnwiu BuryDradberryl Ann Arbor, Albert Gehringer and family, Dexter Willis Smith is attending the Detroit Business College g car here for wathing greating 0f Norman and Bobby White were in s rAjm ATP , A ow, i Ji Mrs Albin Pfau, Mrs Ella Hedi DALL BE SQUAR1TPRODUCTST can and daughter, DbrisrweTe iii Pinckney Saturday Harry Reed and family Akron, Ohio, A Ralph Eastman, Charles Pr Reed andfamily were guests oftheir cousin, Mrs Hudson Brittpn and farmry in Ann Arbor Sunday, T Gerald and Lloyd Wcllroan return ed to their homes in N J SERIOUSLY, though, we 60 guarantee expert, pi ompt and reasonably priced work When you bring evening Walter Kaiser and family spent Sunday at their cottage at Patterson Lake WiH,Nina Wellman of Detroit spent the week end wiifrher mother, Mrs Cynthia WellBjaJF I WcPherson Oil Co Pinckney Phone 65 riimttiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiitiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiMiitHiiiiiiiiiMmmm mmmmmmemmm Mrs Mary Lynch, Mrs Claude Sunday Kennedy and daughter, Rita, spent Monday with Mr and Mrs Glann VanGorders at Fowlerville Mrs Olin Fishbeck and son, Dortald, Mr and Mrs JohnAibertson of Lansing visited Mr and Mrs Will Fkk and Mr and MrC J ClirtAr Sunday ee6LIQUID OR TABLETS y Relievet a Headache or Neural tn 30 miiutftt, checks a CoH the toft day, and checks MaUria in 8 dayfc 666 Salre fur Babs ColdlwWWlyyrr t r i V v, ,, 1 Hackney DUptcb Wednesday, July , 1931 1 SE3HAT YOU MONEY towell Flour, 24 12 lb sack 45c s Cocoa 12 Wax Paper 2 rolls Sardines ii Tamato Saice, 1 lb Vanilla, 4 oz bottle Four Soap Chips, large pkgs Oxydol, large pkg MatchescariOB 1 Qt ofalad Dressing Goger Snaps, 2 lbs 1 pkgs, 13c 05c 09c 19 17c 19c 15c 3 Pamela Oleomargarine, per I Pineapple, No 3 can sliced fancHJh Sunbrite Cleanser, 2 cans TIjTSwtters eajA Campbells Tomato Soup Large Can of Hunts Fruit Salad PuffedWheat,ferkg Red Boy, Best Red Salmon Olives, 25 oz jar meMlo4can IJuart JarSweet Pickles Creamery Butter, per lb Salted Peanuts, 2 lbs faboBteSoap, 3 bars Flake White Soap, 10 bars Bananas 4 lbs hydol, per pkg LnocoiaieS Golden Harvest Bird Seed tfkfrofBiKGrafr G HKBNNBD Y WE DELIVER ANY PLACE, ANY TIME Pinckney scouts in camp this are Arnold Berquist, Floyd Loraine Drown of Gregory and Telesphore Bourbonnais of LakeiaaW Mr and Mrs N Pacey, Mra Frad Read anoT daughtersrKw arjr Muriel, attended the Gilkes reunion at the home of Mr and Mrs Vem Locy in Thompkins, Sunday Miss Rita Roche of Lansing was a week end guest of Mr and,Mrs Jas Roche Miss Loretta Roche returned home with her after a three weeks visit with tjem Mrs L C Rogers and daughter, Marilda, were in Ann Arbor Saturday evening Mrs Emmett Barry and children of Steekbridge were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy Mrs Jas Roche, Mrs Kathleen Crotty and daughter, Norine, and Miss Loretta Roche, spent last week with Mr and Mrs Russell West Mt Clements Miss Berndine, Lynch and Matt Chandler of Kalamazoo spent the week end with Mrs Mary Lynch Walter Fish and Cecii Hendee were in Lansing Friday Jean Clark spent last week with her aunt, Mrs Paul Milter in How ell Mr and Mrs Ward Swarthout and daughter, Barbara, of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs S K Swarthout Capt Will Kisk of Indianapolis visited Mr and Mrs Will Fisk the hrst of the week Mrs E J Dorion and daughters, Vemice of Detroit were week end guests of Mr and Mrs F E Bowers Capt Will Fisk, Gerald Clinton and Donald Fiskbeck attended the Circus at Lansing Monday Mrs Floris Moran of Grand Rapids underwent an operation, at the PiwfUncn SMrtariuTn this forenoon Mrs S H Carrand daughter, Dorothy, were in Mason Monday Mrs Lie Saylor of Jackson is visiting her sister, Mrs Chas Bullis Mr and Mrs Myron Ely and daughters, Jean and Charlotte,of Ann ArboTwereweek end guest of Mr and Mrs M K Darrow j Mr, ncT MrsRoy BHUnghamr jdaughterLoretta, and C W Hooker visited Selfridgefreld nearJiltCle mens Thursday Ben Cole and Bob Howard of Dexter were in town Sunday Earl Mann of Detroit visited at the TKvm oTPtf rand MrsC jLT eeple iiniiiHiniiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiituiiiiilitttiiiuiiiMHiiiiii BARRYS DRUG STORE TtiiiuiiiiiiHtiiuiuiiiiuuiiiiiiiiuiiiiHituiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiitittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitrtmii Specials wr Olives, 1 qt jar 29c Catsup, 14 oz bottle 15c Tomatoes 10c Toddy, 1 lb tin 39c Thompsons Malted Milk 44c Milk, 3 cans 20c Grape Fruit, No 2 can 15c ,,,, 19c Apple Butter, 1 qt jar Monarch Coffee, 3 lb pkg 100 Pork and Beans, 4 cans 2r Peanut Butter, 1 lb jar 19c Dills Pickles, 1 qt jar 19c KreMel Desert all flavors, pkgj05c FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES DAILY Reason Sons jtfWWWVWWiVWVVyWW Barnards Specials ALL SALES CASH several days last week Mr and Mrs Carl Meyers of Detroit were Sunday giTest of Drand Mrs C L Sigler Mr and Mrs Herbert Reece and children of Dexter were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Abel Haines Mr and Mrs Joy Martin of Flint were Sunday guests of his parents Mr and Mrs, James Martin Among those f romfiiukney whoattended the combined Barnum Bailey and Ringling Bros, circus at Lansing Monday were the Misses Betty and Helen DevereauXr Clifford MRler, Don Swarthout and Wilhellnina Bourbonnais, C H Kennedy riHwi iaughicr C W Hooker and Marjone Allison Mr, anaMjP8BLC Hendee, son, Ceo and daughter, Marjorie, were in Landing Friday Peter erycz and Aloysious Stackabrevt5itd,the Rrltz Bros, in Lapeer over the week end Jeralrl Kennedy spent part of last week witTT relatives in Detroit MrandMrs George Crane of De Q POnC DAfiL Mill troit were guests of Mrs Jennie5 W V CI lid OCol lllllA Krlfenberger over the week end Miss Marian Lemon of Dexter underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Pinckney SanitariOm last Thursday The Misses Berdella Euler and Dorothy Scott of Winans Lake called on Miss Dorothy Carr Thursday H E Murphy is the proud possessor of new 1931 Ford coupe Fair I sex beware JamowSVer of Vpsilantj is f4afeean of Hominy 1 large can Pineapple s 1 can of Corned Beef ScI The PinSnej Dispatch Entered at the PosUffice jjJLA, Jjac Pinckney, Mich as BLr Seccid Class Matter Subscription 125 a yeai J in Advance 5 PAUL CURLETT PUBLISUFR i spending the week at the home of ,fMr and Mrs Ben White Dr and Mrs Walter Mercer of De j troit were week end guests of his parents, Mr and Mrs Will Mercer Loy McClear is drawing material to his farm west of Anderson and preparig to build a new house to replace the onr destroyed by fire rr Z cntly Si Louis Clark of Ann Arbor and f Miss Pansy Rriningsthrull of PlaM Mauch of the j 1 lb 9912 Coffee I lb Moka Java Coffee Rice Flakes 1 Large can of Tomatoes JvSxans Bestantam Con 1 large can best Beets 2 pkqs Best Prunes XU w w II II several I Noticed that yourTires ifipikidHn sticlrpaveS mtnt Dont, run chanees of serious, accident, on 5 treads as safe as banana peels, m I Trade in your present tires for the security of new, 1 suregripping Millerssafest and best of all m house on theAlfed Monks farm Mr and Mrs Olin Fiahbeck, on, Mr andMrsvRobert Walker of Don, and daughter, Doris of Lansing J Detroit were visitors at the home of ajfti jjwere week end guests of Mr and her parents, Mr and Mrs James enjoy f fmtTr JT4intonr Martin Thursday evening1 lOWBH LUSts throughJLhtgJwrjritlctlOn g Mr and Mis L W HoffjifJinL Mr and Mr, Howard McCarthy alt WHWEYER Xight Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Moving I Flor Da Jfc Weekly Trips Made toJoi , 1151 i were married by Rev , M v DexUr Lutheran church, July 22 r , cn nf niur riarlt av livt week wth ,mends in leTbe groom is a son of Oliver tianc j of Pinckney troit a position with a lithographing romPnK crTarlrewrirTir pany in Detroit painting ahd repairing Mr and Mrs, Chas Campbell had, as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Hen ry Collins of Ypsilanti, Mrs Albert rSeims and daughters, Gladys and J the Mrs Anna Hurd of Detroit is thelMarjn of Chilson, 1 guest of Mrs Eliza Tiardner and dth1 farm , ,, spent Sunday and Monday with his, dfamily of Brighton were Sunday aisters, the Mifses Hoff i ue5ts of Mr flnd Mr Jes8 Am ibargey wrdson, j witn NEWPORT BATHING BEACH, Mr and Mrs Htrbrt Allen in Lan PORTAGELAXE FREE DANC ING, FREE PICNIC GROUNDS er Pinckney relatives Mrs W Hendee and daughter, Maijorie, were in Howell Saturday afferwpn Flo ri s Clark of Lansing, Pincknoy caller Sunday f N O Frye and wife were luncheon guests of Mr and Mrs Harry WamertnJack wn1ast Wednesday Mrs L Sigler, the MwsesFan1, penter and family and Mrs H3eiT Smith of Hamburg, Mrs Clara Gain esley of Whitmorc Lake Harold McMann and Arnold Wells of Detroit were Nsguests of Mr Mrs Rex Smith the last of thl Mits Helep Schoenhals ol ton underwent n operation pendicitis at tne Pinckney ium Monday Mrs Eliza Gardner aifdMf ASnyMonks andNellie Gardner weri7 Hurd apent Sunday with Jn M Petwlt Isit WtdH0sx ftJMhL HariU Wd tm l4JU, V X i 1JPItl11 , 1 wptm Wl L, k w b r I m Tfce Pkicljiney Dupatcl Wednesday, July 29 1931 Aim Arbor will be the thirtyfourthcity of 250 to be visited by the cam paigners and the first program i at tfohttnbus, 0, Sepwmber 8 The Allied Fojcej are rnmpowed ai Allied Youth, Allied Business Men, Allied Campaigns and Allied Women Speakers here will be Dr Ira Lambrith of Winona Lake, Robert ltopp Of Boston, chairman of Allied Youth Col Raymond Robins of Chicago, Mias Norma C Brown of Bloomington, III, secretary of Allied Forces Dr Daniel A Poling of New York, founder and chairman of Allied orces, and Oliver W Stewartj Chi cagorvtce chatrlnan7 PINCKNEY, MICH LAPHAMS GROVE AUGUST Player Rathman, p, c Leitzau, ss Funscb, 2b, p Butler, cf Rissman, rf Crogstad, rf Herbst, c, 2b 5 Brighton AB It 5 3 5 2 2 1 0 0 H 4 3 1 3 0 SL 1 1 2 1 PO 2 1 0 5 1 A 1 2 4 0 0 5 1 0 9 0 I 0 0 0 MHerbst, 3b 5 0 Seiih, If 5 1 H Hebrst, lb 5 0 Home runs Miller, Kinney Three base hitJLeitzau Struck out by JLinney 9, Rathman 2, Funsch 3 Bates on balls off Rathman 5 Left on bases Pinckney 7, Brighton 8 UmpiresFish and Mays Alice Leverett to Huron Farms Co land in City of Howell EmilR Frederick and wife to Alton F Frederick and wife, land in EI Village of Hamburg Elva Wood to Ottis W Miller and wife, land in City of Howell Carl Steinacker and wife et al to Eugene Petteys, land in section 15, Cohoctah twp Armittie Martin Beardslee to Kth Waliinger, landlirertfe REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Real estate transfers admitted to record in the office of Register of Deeds, Frank D Bush for the period of July 6 to 18, are as follows Thomas E Armstrong and wife to Glenn O Armstrong, land in section 1, township of Iosco, Hamburg twp Charles Howell to B C Allen and wife, land in Howells Brighton Beach, City of Brighton Wallace E Reid and wife to T eTX Hamburg twp Elverson Bain to Publio Azzopardi land in section 18, Dwffreld twp Sophronia A Gibson to Arthur H Gibson, land in Island Lake Colony Subdivision Annex, XIreen Oak twp Charles Herbst by Executor to Edna Poole, land in section 33, Deerfield and City of Howell Arnrittio Martin Deardalce tu CtU el I Wallinger, land in Ore Lake Heights Subdivision, Hamburg twp Armittie Martin Beardslee to Ethel I Wallinger, land in Huron Coun try Club Subdivision, Hamburg twp 0 PROHIBITION RALLY AT ANN ARBOR Plans Hiive been made at AM ArNelson J Imus and wife to James rife, land ineeettoir28rt0rfort vt the Allied Jm Eleanor Maxwell, land in Reids Plat, Deerfteld twp Anna OConnor to John A Barbrake and wife, land in sections 17 paignen on October 11, 12 and 13 at the Masonic temple The organization consists of leaders of the Allied Forces for Prohibition, dvsd to maintaining support of the 18th amendment R S Middleton of Indianapolis was in the city this week making the final arrangements for the meetings HAGENBECKWALLACE CIRCUS AT ANN ARBOR AUGUST 3, 1931 Ever on the alert ior new sensations, the HagenbeckWallace Circus has engaged The Great Wilno who Is actually shot with violent velocity from the mouth of a monster cannon Wilnoa deathdefying deed will take place twice daily, and will be a part of the regular performance In addition to the feat of Wilno there will be other innumerable trail ers when the HagenbeckWallace Circus comes to Ann Arbor on Monday, August 3 Prominent, among the displays will be Clyde Beatty with over thirty fighting African lions and Bengals and Siberian tigers This is the largest group ever subjugated by an AnieiiualiHTT represents thei pinnacle of wild animal training Other features will be the appearance of Poodles Hanneford and his family of equestrians, and the Walt er Neiss Troupe of high wire aitists Demands of the juvenile patrons have not been overlooked and dumb actors from ponyland, monkeyland, bear land and dogland will participate in many novelties Such weil known trainers as Roy Rush, Dewey Butler, Cheerful Gardner and Allen Hauser will present groups of horses, zebras, llamas, elephants, camels and other semidomestic animals The Golden Orient a bewitching spectacle of old Japan, will open he lengthy performances This spectacle is said to be one of the jmost beautifulancTdrgeoufs ever produce37and requires an extensive cast of characters as well as a vocal chorus Costumes and wardrobe, as well as properties, scenery and electrical effects Least, thousands of dollars, HagenbeckWallaee will offer one of the largest menageries entour, which occupies a tent 100 feet by 350 feet HntHttMHUHMIIffltltlllllllllllllltlllllllllllllltlltMtlllllllllllllllllllllttlllintltlHMMIIflMIII IIIIHIIUIMIIIIIfTHltlltttmiirH FURNITURE August 1st Last Day otSatr has been set aside as i Overstuffed Day And Will Be No Profit Sale of Overstuffed 2 and 3 Piece Suite Big Chicken Dinner Served from ll0lo200 PM An Electric Clock or Money Will Be Given Amyat 430 P 1 v Base Ball Game at 500 P M FoWlerville vs Pinckney Independeits Tie Fowlcn 50 Piece Bud Will ftpd Music for the Dy Accompanied by the Famous JtyKhm Sitterr DANCING from 900 to M P M Jean Goldkettes Orchestra Will Furnish Music Mack, the Magician Will Give Six Free 15 Minute Acts L rK6 utmy 1 2 Piece Suite, 1 2 Piece Sake, 2 Piece Suite, 1 3 Piece Sake, 13 Piece Site 1 3 Piece Suite, 12 Piece Sake, 1 2 Piece Sate, 1 4 Piece Sake, 1 2 Piece Sate, 1 2 Piece Sake, 1 3 Piece Sake, 7700, Saturday 9800,, Saturday 13500, Saturday 11000, Saturday 12400, Saturday 13900, Saturday 13700, Saturday 23500, Saturday 14600, Saturday 22700, Saturday 19200, Saturday 16300 Saturday 18100, Saturday 17600, Saturday 5950 7200 9800 7850 9800 10400 9900 16400 11100 16700 14450 11900 13900 127 00 BUItDINiT ANIT LOAN COMPANIES REPORT Ann Arbor Firm Increase Assets by 320,45354 During Pait Yr Ann Arbor is one of the healthiest building and loan cities in Michigan the report made by the HuronJValley and Arm Arfcror associations to Michi gan Building and loan league shows Despite the general business recession, the organizations made dividend payments and increased their assets by 320,45354 during the fiscal year, which closed June 30 This increase was the third largest reported in the state and the aisociations which exceeded it are far larger The Ann Arhnrboosted its total vl 34,32998 during the 12 mbnth period to a new peak of 385,000 Figures from 48 of the states 67 associations show that, 30 enjoyed gains and 18 dropped during the year Inasmuch as all paid dividends just prior to the time the report was submitted, inclusion of the amount efthedividendswoiihf permit nearly every association to show an increase for the year The total of the dividends paid throughout the state ran in excess of 4,000,000 Virtually all the gains made dur ing the year came in the last four jmorrths irwasrecently pointed put The Huron Valley passed the 3, j by Paul F Kreger, state supervisor 000,000 mark during the year by ex indicating a definite renewal of inter periencing a gain of 286,12356 est in this type of savings From the Ann Arbor Daily Newt July 18, 1931 These include Mohair, Velvet, Tapestry and Jacquer Velour AH web construction and moss and cotton filling Fully Guaranteed CHARGE FOR DELIVERY BE ON HAND Howell BBURMANiyS Phont83 Mich wmmmmmrnxm imtmmmiimmimj t v mnwnmttimnmimmrtmmrtnrmmtiiirimtm HURON VALLEY BUILDING AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Asset Over 3,00000000 Est 1891 Ann Arbor, Mich 116JL 4th Ave Mr and Mrs Geo Kingston and i daughters of Jackson , spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs John Fitzsimmona Mrs Hattie Decker, Miss Luella Haze and Mrs C L Sigler were in Howell Monday afternoon Dallas Cox and John Lee Lavcy transacted business in Howell Tuesday Mrarid Mrs F E Moran and daughters of Grand Rapids are spend the week with Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout Lee Lavey and wife were in Howell Thursday Ml Tallin CMntjsn fnarnftl o group of boys Tuesday afternoon for the pleasure of her son, Roy, on hisj ninth birthday Various games were enjoyed and refreshments were serv ed Mr and Mrs Sam Wilson entered at dinner at Portage Lake Monday evening, Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis and daughters, Mr Mrs Reginald Schfexand Stanley Wattes of lartson is spending the week wiMr and Mrs George Sfeabon Ready for the Summer We are all dolled up for the summers business with a new stock of box candy, cigars and tobaccos I ROOKSand HENRY HGCOLATESPafTTour I leaders in the confectionary line and we handle1 all the standard brands of cigars and cigarettes Try Our ExtraDouble Malted MilkIt Hits the Spot MILLERS ICE CREAM FOUNTAIN SERVICE FRESH FRUITS, CIGARS AND TOftACCO FRUITS Iff SEASON may Dispatch 125per yrTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH WtiieeUy, July 22,1931 T I W 111 YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND THE x I MAIN ANfr EXTERBB5H4NGKNEY ier will be 1211008191 VENIRS FDR THE CHILDREN and the Lonch Roem yonwill jdways Teceive prompt, conrteoos treatment At Prices that Will Please Yoo ie Down Sunday and Lets Get Acquainted E STAR CORNERS MRS CLARA PASELK Owner S3, VvoVV v mv, V fcr 35 rs Y v r 1 Latest Lifetime Guaranteed WHEN you drive in fa, pm lots of IUMI7 g O O D u tkm to your car, if youve PATH FINDLR time for it Free attention and you are welcome to it, whether or not you spend a dime So come in regularly for correct tire in8tion,removfll nf glass, tls, stones from tire treads, checking of wheel aliSniafcnt, battery, water andtesting anything we doJWell save e yott ft lot of tinte, and money Tryois gttdee FOR GUARANTEED GOODYEAR TIRES thcnew and improved COdDyEAR SPEEDWAY 45021 3x4M 1110 per pair Other Si Equalty LOW GOODYEARS FAMOUS QUALIT Y tire within the reach of all Size 44021 29x440 43020 29x450 47519 28x475 52521 31x525 29x440 30x3 450x20 450x21 475x19 500x20 438 Sfo3VReg CL fair 960 1090 1290 1670 r39M Ecck 498 560 665 857 day July 29,1931 tn July 12 the Saline Presbyterian churchcelebrated its one hundredth birthday Rule No 6 of the State Parks rules and regulation has been chang ed by order of the Conservation Commisin to read as follows The sale of eggs, milk, cream, J butter, fnxtts land vegetables by fajinjers is permitted inStfce Parka Allother peddling or vending in parks is prohibited This change becomes effective August 14, 1931 Claude G Rounsvflle advises farmers not to sell wheat at prevail ing prices, if it it possflle for them to bold it He atyshe expects to see the worlds whejcrop cut short next year, and thinks now is a good time to buy all that can be v stored, as wheat never was so cheap He thinks all prices are at their lowest ebb and that now, when no one wants it, is the time to buy food stuffs or anything else Mr Roues ville also thinks the worst is over and that conditons will gradually get betterFowlerville Review The Washtenaw Tribune has changed its name to the Ann Arbor Tribune They moved into their new home last week and came out with a 32 page edition in honor of it Among the students attending the University 5T micmgan summed school are 46 from China, 29 from Canaia and 12 from India Six sheep were recently struck and killed by lightning on the Wm Prowler farm in Howell twp recent ly The second gas and weight check has been received by County Treasurer Burden It is for 1,13881 Two munrliucky ui expelled bi1 fore Christmas A baby, several weeks old was left on the doorstep of Peter Keller shon, a farmer living near Ypsilanti, last Wednesday morning Afithony Karfowski, 14 years old, drowned at Whitmore Lake last Wednesday afternoon about 400 p m The boy was visiting his grand ftttat cave oftyffioiu deared and to close to our hearts, should be a er, thoughtful and thoroughai in the days when they were with na It it more than appropriate, more tfcaig a custom and a duty It is a sacred livege The final care should oe in careful hands, where sympat underitandmg, aflf bined every high luilitx of the professlen and the services conducted with impressive solemnity P HfSWARTHOVT FUNERAL MOMe IV 3 f LOSTSTterfincfcMwi i HtHmA WANTS FOR SAIE, CTC H trPingroi, war Dx I ward for jmnrn WANTEDI wiah to buy a fewijQR sAElkLsOO bushel of If good used Corn Binders Will pay f 100 per cash rl R E Barron, Howell W H Atfe FOR RENT About 100 acres of upland pasture with water Walter Petch E W Martin farm WANTEDI wish to buy used Binders and Bean Harvesters R E Barron, For Rent100 acres pasture Walter Petch,EW Martin farm FO,R, SALE Direct action, Detroit, Vapor gasoline range, in good condition, center table and good bed springs Inquire of Marion Redding, Lakeland WANTEDTo do general work Inquire of 436 Ports Bfcnghnt WTANTEDFarms, 5 acres and For sale xr exchange for Detroit perty Free and clear income Henrys A XB5 448 455 630s HeavyDtty TucirPrU Si Site 30x5 1795 75020 34x79 60020 32x600 TUBES ALSO LOW trie Yte6275 295 1535 PRICED rrthcraFflnrtake Rml Hnvp from the pier after eating Two hours work failed to revive him Owing to the absence of water in the lungs Dr Ganzhorn, the coroner who was called believed that his death was due to heart trouble Wallace Walsh of Dexter town ship who washelpTngA Gallagher WANTEDI wlflno buy a good used 3 H P Engine Prefer International R E Barron, Howell FOR SALE Overland truck is i condition Dr K G WANTED A situation,for the summer doing general Tiouse work or caring for children Ininiire at Dispatch Office WANTEDRag rug wemvmg further information emit Jack, Phone 62F22, gan FOfl SALEQuantlty of inch anT two inch good oak lumber, 8 ft long, suitable for building docks, etc W C Miller fe get up his grain, fell from a load and brb1rehiglegif4he thigh He wasUOK SALK26 Lavey v taken to St Josephs hospital last Wednesday He is getting along nicely Warrants have been asked for Warren VanVIear, John Turner and Michael Sonk, president, vice president and director of the 4efunct bezzlfctr 4r Webberville has a male quartette whose members have remained the same for fifteen years The group is composed of a county road man, auto dealer, mail carrier and merchant JH Xovisa Heath, Milfords grand oldIady,Ioolca CIPtAR TiREIfN OU A N O T reaching her 100th birthday on Feb 25 Mrs Heath has remarkable health This week she is visiting relatives in Lenawee county R03R LAKfcNEWS FOR REWA good house , 1 j,iy IjAt VILLAGE TAXES NW Mt I will receive the Vfllafe TitSt j my home, on Wednesday 4Mp Inquire of E Fainaff horses, horooo, 4Villafe matched wt fioa1250 to 1500 Will take horses and cows in trade also Bert Harris WANTED V POULTRY i FOR SALE Cement blocks in 6, 8j will pay cash and 12 inch at my farm near the delivered Stato Sanitarium, fl George E Dailey fpfehS ifordf t ali SEW UNIVERSAL REFRKERlffGR S These GUARANTEED electric refrigerators operate very economically No special wiring is needed They have 10 squarefeet of food shelf, efficiently arranged to hold large quantities of food The cold dial, freezes desserts almost instantly f BUY ON DEFERRED PAYMENTS 15400 v s i O A Delivers these Universal Electric Refrigc itJ w ors Balance divided into small monthly pay ments, plus small carrying charge One Year Five Sonice CENU1NE VOSS ELECTRIC WASHER7 NOW FOR ONLY 5950 OFFERING EVERY WORTHWHILE FKATURE TO BE HAD IN w SELLING AT TWICE THE PRICE ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO From the Dispatch of Aug, 2, 006 There are now three gasoline launches operating on the mill pond Married atSt Marys church on July 30 by Rev, Fr Commerford, jMiss Mary Ruen of this place IXawrence McCarthy of iosco Prosecutor James Green has made to One of the guests at Rush iake, on commenting of the beautiful lake, and its scenery, remarked, that he has seen more steam boats in De troit in one day, than he had see a at Rush Lake, during his entire stay No one disputes his sincerity Miss Marion Cook of Detroit is the guest of Mr and Mrs Fred Teeple at their cottage, at Rush Lake Mr Rex Burnett reports that thes Huckleberry crop is only 88 annual report for the first half crop this year Rex was picking them S WASHERS SELLING AT OSS is made Carers ot washers J fMtarinteed bv the eountrys oUcl liTnmThe VOSS is iBMh atXTl of th m fi Qally facVnrers oi wasnersUQMUI VOSJA wmahers that have sold in the past for as hijrh as l,ri0 CLEANS BY THE HANDWASHING METHOD The VSS Floating Agitator duplicates handwashinp action This exchisive patented VOSS feature bringsto the handwashing all the MQtle thoiSMMhness of washing by hand EVERY DESIRABLE The VOSS nSs fullsize porcelain tub Westinp4uju Lrvefl wringer whi large 2 inch rolKs all meehani FEATURE inc4unre motor sm fully rnclosed finish in fact, every worthL ri i m wrmg wfrVSSiy of 4ine finish in I wnnhif i01 Jf highpriced washer e feaire 1 DOWNl A WEEK Third Floor whBe feature i ,vvwtfwri his of 1906 Prosecutions 40, convftttens 37 acquittals 2, nolle pros fjFaj the same period in 1905 there were 95 prosecutions and 90 convictions Fred Howletthas moved his cottage from North Lake to fcrnin Lale The Webster Farmer Club will meet with Mr and Mrs J L Kisby in Hamburg, Saturday The following is the program Music Mrs Lewis Chamberlin Recitation Miss Ethel Lyons Vocal Solo Miss Florence Ball Recitation Harlow fiftfos Columbia Drill Hazel and Helen Woodworth, Lena and PkireJice Brown, Ruth Pptterson, Fern Otsaver, Ruth Valentine, Marr Humphrey Recitation Hazel Woodworth Strange Visitors 15 little chWren in costumer TT Piano Solb Mry MerrHl ReciUtion Miss Julia Balli ftnitt, M ACI on shares Mr and fre W T Ohle and daughter, Betty, of Detroit is spend ing a week at the cottage of Mr and Mrs C A Smith enjoying fishing, boating and the beautiful scenery ol this popular summer resort Mr and Mrs Fred Teeple of Rush Lake has left for a extended au,to trip to the upper peninsula Lloyd Teepleil the happy recipient of a new canoe, and is trying it out at Rush Lake He has christened it the Red Arrow Mr Lee Lavey, the popular oil lotion proprietor of Pinckney and Jfeta Jeffries were callers on Mr and ltfC F A McKelvey last week at Risk Lake Address Pre Music CM J Mrs 4VSftyth of,Detroit WM the guest of Mr and Mrs Rex Smikh last week Vocal uet H E Crouch, Miss Julia Ball Recitation , Mrs E Wagner p r Talk Equity WL B CollinsUty with Mr and Mrs 0 L Cajnp Miss Viola Fetteys was in Saturday Mr and Mrs Fred Campbell of Ann Arbor spent Thursday and Fribell , NMfi iva J I 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 29, 1931 Description An account of the resource July 29, 1931 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1931-07-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2100bc894a59fc5f7a2d48397c1617e0.pdf fac15d393eb9599841ee87b2fcb2e66a 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. IjtniP , sm ,pfUft SOBSCRiPTlON RATE 1 125 PER YEAR OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THAT FIT TO PRINT 3 in pi ift Local Manchester Jill Pond MayHide More Victims Pinckney, Livingston Counlgr, Michigan Wednesday, July 29, 1936 No 30 , Tm Take Ueeeely PUyed M I rap MaachMtw to Stay wJrfn Striking OtcUnca of Lead Pfejr Hamburg Hr Sunday Watching the Flydr Go Through Detroit Officials Are Inclined To Be lieve That The Black Legion May Have Thrown More Victim Into Pinckney Mill Pond Representatives from the office of Prosecutor McCrca of Wayne County and the Detroit police headquarters again visited Pinckney lat Thursday afternoon and spent all of the after noon and early evening quostbning peopls here and in Howell They are said to have expressed the opinion that more Black Legion victims have beei dimosed of in waters of the the party Wm DowPinckney took a game from Man cheater, Sunday by a 12 to 7 score Nest Sunday they play Hamburg at Pinckney and if they win this game they will be in first place In two leagiie games played with Hamburg go far, each team has won one Harlo Hainea started ifeMng for Pinckney, Sunday ManeMHp hop1ui vr ped onto him for three rWin the Pijfckney mill pond In flrat inning, but did not do much with were Aflstan ,Jf L honlicide him after that Pinckney scored six ling, Serg 0 Day of the fjie runs in the third inning and four squad attached to the Jmore in Jthe fourth which proved to fice and Detective Jac agi 1 fiom he sufficient Kappler relieved Scully police headquarter, rhero vc, 8 and held Pinckney to two runs the in the party and tney came m two limt five innincs JadtJMttoway was cars , , ,, , Se2idi2Xr wih 3 Haycock Among the Pinckneypeople the and Bob Smith each got two Two interviewed, iL fast double plays by Manchester cut Uius Doyle, Dr U f,elJl off two Pincknev batting rallies Anna Reason, ye edtor se Pinckney had to change her lineup i others Lucius Doyle operates a boat on acoLt of the abseTce of several livery on the Pinckney mill V regulars Bud Dilloway played third , be and his wife meered lenting base in place of Culver, who has a boats to both Dayton Dean and Harsore arm Culver played left field, vey Davis, alleged Black Legion colSaycoT played center and Don onel, off and on for the past threeoi Seariea caughtl Pinckneys fielding four years Acrordmg to them Dean left much to be desired, but they and Davis would arrive jometime at made up for this V some lusty cloutn 00 or 1200 p m jesd ing, their 6 hits in the third inning, I companions and rent JJ combined with two Manchester mis, purpose of fishing ioi buimeaa plays, being responsible for 8 runs I Even if Next S J u u Ko This will St Marys Picnic Is August 6th On That Date The Finckney Catho lic Church Will Hold Their Annual Chicken Dinner and Dance Many Notable People Are Expected To Be Present it Rfe sr N Cj T Many Candidates File H CHURCHES Then Petitions jMc Church Service l Rev James Carolan County Republicans File Full Tickatjfevction to Our Mother of Perpetual Help, Saturday at 700 P M On Thursday, Aii Parish of lmcwey annual picnic Th i ular event tor t,, more The in t iu Silver Lake A nuri I here renumber vaiki attend it In I i portation to ucli tn slow lumbering wsipjii location was changed o0 years the picnic Jacksons, later Laplan yoar the i r ie vcchurch ground Ii too small, and this enr on the villng juaii The days fetivities start with a bif chicken dinner to b erved fijin 1100 A M until all nr fd This dinner is unxcolbd, botifor juality and abundance and one is jriven all , M Mar ill hold th , 1, n a i iw ni or , wi lild ai i uldaiincrs I,lit tbl to la tih trnii ivlioii was by the me at Late a1 toi Uri lie s Hoe l,v ,rd on th proved to it will be h H Current Comment The entry of Jude Sam Street , Hughes into the th congressional race would seem to benefit Congress man Ularkney Mayor Hoysen of 1 Flint, another Townsondite has also entred and the two wll divide up the old ae pnston vol to such an extent that it will not be a deciding J 1uctor Mr Bluckney has neither come out in favor of the Townsend plan or against it In a talk given at Pinckney last Dec inber, he stated thai be would be in favor of it if an adequate convincing plan of financing it could be worked out With strong candidates it the race from both Gen eseo and Ingham counties, Livingston i county will be called upon to cast the deciding vote as she did in 1934 Andrew Tranue, prosecuting attorney i from Genesee, will be the Democratic candidate He is now serving his I euund term as prosecutor But Democrats Leve Half of the Offices Vacant d with two Mancnesier imsDurpose CJ IiS11 x , Sng responsible for 8 runs Ifiven if the night was wet or rain Tue3lay was the last day forte Sunday Hamburg plays hei they went just the fame dr uoyie pptUinils 01 eou,ny oaices The Re11 b Pinckneys big game of waf asked by Detroit officers t the pubiicmiC7iiei jvery position, while 11 KyJiir U Pit m,,U PKVPVS return, a that n,it left about half of the year A victory will put Pinck ney in first place The boys think they can take Hamburg and will bend all efforts to that purpose In the other garths Sunday, Hamburg defeated Ann Arbor at Ann Ar severai m , bor, 4 to 3 in 13 innings Chelsea ha sold ice to Davi am A oWf AMI Saline in 1 v, wi camnine vt F same number pKvpys return went out in the hot This he not say as he w f m when they brought the boat Davis and Dear w several in thi cnn at times when won a 27 to 0 victory over Salme in a onesided game The games ext Sunday are Hamburg at Pinckney Saline at Manchester and Chelsea at Ann Arbor Pinckney AB R Smith, lb 5 2 Ward, 2b 5 2 1 Dilloway, m 4 2 learlea, c, Sb 5 1 3ulver, 8b, If 5 0 LJlainea, p 7 4 1 ilaycock, ef ViTtO B Dilloway, If, 8t 8 1 Miller, rf 2 2 Manchester AB R Bersuder, 2b 5 0 Merit, rf 5 Brietenswicher, ss 5 Kappler, If, o 5 Crossman lb 3 Brown, 3b 4 Schied, c 4 Scully, p 2 Wurster, If 2 Lowery, cf 3 Sutton, If 3 H PO 2 9 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 0 2 10 1 0 3 1 1 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 H 1 1 8 1 0 1 0 1 2 0 0 PO 1 4 0 1 12 1 2 1 1 1 0 A 0 3 3 0 0 3 0 A 3 0 2 2 0 3 3 0 0 0 0 ThreVibBehit8 Brhtcnswioher he was camning rt Pun Lake When Dean saw Mr Dolc, Thrdfy, he asked him win re his lther, Wm i Doyle, was TVe latter often attend, ed o the beat Hvery I The Detroit party vent from here to Howell where they conferred with the sheriff and proecutor for two hour or more We understand they j inquired as to chnining th tjond Pu turning to Pinckney about 430 p v m thev went t the home f Mrs 1 Anna Reason whom, they were in0 formed had some available pictures taken ct the scene of the Coloman murder neir Nashs bridge on May 2n, 1005 The Dispatch editor talked with them tliee and lent them some pictures h1 had taken at Nashs bridge on May 25 He was introduced to Mr Dowlinr, Sere ODay and Jack Hargill Serty ODay, when asked by the Dispatch editor if he honestly believed theve were any mor human bodies in the Pinckney mill pond, said Absolutely I do By this tivv a ovowd of 75 or nre people had arrived to eive Dayton Dean th killer, th,e ence over He was serted in inc of the police ears Prom herO the oricers went to the E 1 0 0 0 i 0 tile iJiU,l1ll, tui CVunK Wllv t,at publicanifilled very position, while T could the Demociata left about half of I etj theirs vacant The county committhe boat backtee sems hvc been busily, enre recocmized by sags elsewhere Fred Temple Thr loUowiiig filed petitions Ccn1 gress Wm Liackney, Flint Sam Street liughei, Lansing, and Mayor lioysen, Flint, Republicans Andrew , Transue, Flint, and Wm Maginn, Mt Ilovvh, Democrats Legislature I Ch, P Adams, Howell Democrat, vacart Stat, SateHarry Hittle, Rcrrublicun and Howard Elliott, Laninc, Devec rrt jvvlfQ of Probntc Willis Lyons, Republican Democrat ticket vacant Confessions 730 P M Saturday Baptist Church it IS s possible to consume In adcli In a prcss interview given out last week, Ciov Fitzgerald and Attorney General Crowley again affirmed that it was up to county officers to enforce their own laws, and that this especially applied to gambling and slot machines So this indicates that be tine and amue j nothing is left of Harry Toys much a Ve cieani and soft heralded slot machine and gambling 111 Farm Cret ci,nuP oi Uvo yeurs W his was ushered in at the time with a fanfare of trumpets, and the statement Gov Fitzgerald that he was 100 p cent behind Mr Toy, Raids were made here and thee und some slot machines seized Danny Sullivan and Lefty Clark closed their deluxe A F Brown, Leader Service each Sunday Morning worship Special and separate services for the little folks Sunday Scnool 1030 1145 Classes for all B Yi P U 700 Evening Worship 800 Thurs evening prayer service 800 Congregational Church tion there wi ments as well drink stands broadcasting truck i expected to b present and will make all announce ments, as well as boadcat musical programs from the air In the evening theve will be a dance at th community hall A good orchestra has b p obtained anc there wiii ,yoan So here if vou desire to Itice As thi is poih ticipns ii be i i i This will include didates and WK congrcsional onepected ate Con osi Judge Sam St t Poysen, Andrew T i v i i1 SIS gambling places on the Macombe iuncCri rl,SnrtunS Wayne SoSnty line In Clare county in e n ht fantar year, the l oli jn rVe niUuhpiS tVe eouiiV can,f tne tatf and A mm bo e iX ,ii Hlackimy, ughes Mayor nsue and others There is a poibility Murphv, D nocriic governor, will McH vill be vepeent y itzg Inld aiid Gc r, that Frank candidate for Anyway, he Gov, will a1 so Welsh nome fU warranty were taken out OIIG cane was tried which resulted in an acquittal and the others were ail dismissed Mr Toy was elevated to the supreme court His successor, Mr, Crowley, at once threw the Blot machine problem back into the lap of the sheriffs and prosecutors Sullivan and Clark again opened up for business and the slot machines came out of hiding Gov Fitzgerald says the state cannot police R3 counties The average person could have told him that two years ago, E 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 2 Jones, ttow no Democratic Fred Grieve, Groomes, Chas C H Gerald Clerk, John Hapnan, Hcwell Demo ciat vac at Register of Deeds, Fr ck H iU nd Arthur ell, both Republicans no co Hiilat Prosecutor, Stanley Befrririin, Howell, Republican, and Martin Lrvan, Rrighton, Democrat Shi, CIMV1O Fawcett, Tcsple, Lcrm Basselt, Guy James Moren and W H C all Rorubllcurus lrvin Kennedy and Lester Huff, Democrats This is a free fc all Treasurer, Jennie Eastman, Hanson, Pretcn Fuller and Gannon, Rapublicanti and HuTf, Dicrrt Drain Commis sioner, Fiovi Munell, Republican and N O Frye, Democrat Circuit CcuM Crnnioner loe Caates rAm lliuci Iaisoll, Republicans Dnno Cjuntv Surveyor, Cla W J Miller No didate Supi or t or, Wm Whitacrc, Jkp Krc, Chas lUell and r ninn Wilson, Renubliean Thos Finlan R C ov C H Zuse, Minicter Mf E C Baughn, Orfanitt Sunday Scrvicp I Morning Worship with sermonj etto foi the children and sermon for the adults 1000 A M i Thevfor Adult sermon i vHas your bat two oars j Bible odiool 3esioti with classes M I Step on the rt your cr this wiy on Thursdav, AiieM lead to Imckney As we go to prothat Fank Murphy ocratic candidat for positi,elv promi il t j i the puirtif i , 0 itM Id ii nimbr u a i pMtt that roads e ve in f Detrcht ao be vmod Dem Inor, Ms nt at for all apo b The CirciG r n1 l the Sundr Lunch 1100 A Mis i jnory Sunday in clool alo anyone hav held at tlm homi ing a Cnt A Meal b JX ready to hand ,on Tliurda in, kindly brinj,1 it with ym Sunday morning Miss Fish, tne llenevolence Treasurer, will reccivo any amount you mnv have to hand in now Vou aul your friends are cordially invited to all services NOTICE , of iTi hii r o p 11 mi jiro1 rd by the cjmn of 10 cent Imcktiey will be Mv Hurt Diiller Auvn lth ain wiM fie ttii n i i c at t h mall Keiyonc invited,, lie WILLIAM GEENTNG KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT vicit Cioron a crrt ton LJ or, Cha and Frrtvk Knight, oners, Hnry nniocrats y Upyold Borden, Wmes, Haio uilVKepnler Twobase hit, Smith home ot P ,,, 0f the body Scully, Repmer 2 Stnvk toii wno to k u h Bases on balls, on Kepmei, pnWn v L BIJ 11 ,916 Among those were bmh Detroit I I 1 11 William Gremiiirr diip fame r, of Fowor ille noon when r Won Hamhurx Plnelmey A Manchester g Saline J Chelsea J Ann Arbor Lost 1 1 7 8 8 9 OSfO me ef II lft TIIKC day aftm the err in which he wariding crashed into an oil truck Hoy Burns, who works on a farm near Greenings home, was driving the car He was injured and was taken to Mcpherson Hospital, Howell I HAS RECFIVFD Li Pituii l a,f i Sf IHJ IK, m lie i 1 pa meet in i the cit ion I I 1 l t , Jt v O to iniop Larmd, Emerge ne Rental LivingstQi I hiConn ii County 1 gram totalled 2M,r b35,4ai,10 sugar, Rental nd Betiet inv McPheron Hospital, Howell r p ailjUll,,,i to tV Prosecutor Berviman is making an ne tiu, ,1,,,,,,,, yen estigation Uf0tlx olthiVjmmurt was p MRS rfcAKL OBRiPN ol th during tbr firu live Mr Larntrti nt , 1 j Ilni it , 11 ii i a Ad nilV ,hi V I Nrtnal M feuam yments ill wheat 10 coinhogs, 174 navmmirs in o,iod an i mi PI was paid rimMl, of lh Pinckney seems to be g tting a lot nf unsavory publicity The Plack L giop seems to have selected its num erou lakes, creeks, etc, as a place in which to dispone of their vmtims, Th reason seems to be that Davis, , , the Black Legion leader and Dean Vi are familiar with this section Lucius Doyle has rented boats to them for fish in j on the Pinctoiey laflrfuPofljcL Also they seem to have spent much time at Push Lake, Their murderon instincts are, however, beyond understanding The thought thut they would lure a negro out here from Detroit just for the pleasure of linking out what it flt like to kill a niger, U beyond comprehension authorities have enough aliigaiast tho Davi gang of LegionaircS to end th m up lea,1 1,000 yi ar, each, and th jury invetigation is till in Nnno of thTir have been inor bjund ovei for triaP yet ft t Thn IeadV lac oi ad grand re ion dldetl UI ,y Still they aiv endeavoring to dig up moru evidence again t tlnili The quickest way would seem t be to try them for what they already have against them However, the contin ued investigations are for the purI pose of incriminating other people and to solve unsolved murders if possible, j Tho Detroit dnilms gnvo eonHidvr l able space to UP intervinw with JnHV1 Betting Aver iSrning an fan dancer m the p , AB 37 25 gearteS Mavcock Wardu DinkeT SO Culver 37 J Dilloway 37 Smith 60 Hollia Haines 0 Miller 26 Reason 21 J3, Dilloway 80 R A 6 8 16 3 ft 16 6 5 2 S H 21 o 13 10 11 13 13 17 S 6 ft 8 8 p Ml ,400 S Ec Mrs, Peaid Robinson OTrien passed away Sunday, JVty 2i, and the fu s were held at Turner, te was nur l,ttVTu hridsre Sh viW of the SS but after doinp a , Wedneiday afternoon landoffice granddaughter of Mr She and Mrs the A F 366 frur ctate troop Drowm with whom she spent a cqupl Aih dance, ordered 0f yrars vhie attending the Pinckwho viewed tne This she ,,, chooT her to put on wove clot0 , o foiled the interpretation MRS Mr 1 ciprl iv for abeu ignrtion J P DOYLE RES1CNS 1 nu prnv, School d , I ii hjal d inreiy Aie ah el dnprtmentrefuseb 1, luB inTerpretation CHELSEA APPROVE , , from the Detroit pohre dfSrie M the 25,700 BOND ISSUE Hi and Wyne prosecutor office agamapc Q to J Visited Pinckney In the party Je 0i W bcar he m do ne Bpprvod a boml irsUe of S,700 for Its Prosecutor Duncnn MjCi J SerBtheFowlerviUe 51 Mnier ex P sewcr disposal plant The total ill art Prosecutor Wj W 11 editor 08 ere iS cost is 54000 the Bovwnnwnt pay i0 aSHLSSUHWoUjt rne7i wedwiU tell you ing rest GETS THE FONT PACE QAft ar rrPC Tot, vtoririn Srg Ye eaiwr nA incjv cost ia ut, i 5etrlLFt5eitftnhers The par y I 1 Dovl v , tip llcie 20 y , r ii o the IIIKK1 y at a meetipr Pent la night It wa ace ptei mathematics tcacier will M leplac hr She , w wi J P Doyh WK HAI A FK Tips vvai1 the lbpat el, gt on the first pare itelf hy v r fj ri a Hmrll blzewhCi thn atned cO c , spic Irge inpomons iur a tune The dtor v rurtrirK the i oUlC ySSlerf fiom kev of that place On the front page, with ii SdaiSey CHRISTOPHER F1T2SIMMONS iiQnxe T,sday afternoon wren a BADLY INJURED C f,oke UMi tiam, shot Christopher ftejmmons of PexJonr,,,, ,f , ,,,r Th ter townahip was bwlly hurt about i ,,v und 00 p m Tuesday night when he ,, M vir a an struck by a hit and run driver rl z hp oirt uon vovn ties 1 jnj Lt to have had on the Northwe t Tcrntona Road V I h N protty 1 hp i up nobSi iieaand was e, vRra S rebudt Smce then the road playing edV whd hv never reouit be,om, overgTQwn fatrick w, kfet He, been to the tak thc vl of Mr and Mr, 11 havb it was kept under mothei, Mrs to Chelsea and later Ann Arbor hepitai His Mary FitZsirnmons, of khwhich is about 8J0 fCt to Ur fo,ri It By AMtDBNt MoN ilea th helmet M Iii knTteordirt to some, 200iteetft ,, X ,d the 118 M , 200 arabies werp 1JJ w AnnKUUC BY ACCIDENT MbNDAVj the 5JUCT V6stTey Hadlcy, son of Rov Hadittr Liarxt ,UJ , 1 1Tniiio wj k lnl Monday ksKvr pontkfl pit out bfoit tf O t AVI ULp 0 iukinon, v h v Son, got a hoc uii, , coiUict vPh a which had rnnjtl m Uo, i The editor hui to to S fijish hi, ctin, to get out on time o wlvle Hob Rron came Schrmrrhorn, furnur editor of Inu Drtjoit Tinirt, in which ho rtated that, like Al Smdh, UP was inking viiik this fall from th Democratic miny, artir M yeur membership We Huiftin thi and contend that he wa hpvir kimwTi as D honafided ,neM,hei ol ihv party hut was always ,, nrukp Hack in 1020, Henry Ford wu the Democratic nominee hued lofJov Senator agrinst Truman New,,t SupljbHTV, Republican Newberry wa accued of using huie sums of monty ho win the election Schennerhoru iwih an enthusiastic supporter of New benv all through his campaign Newbrrv won by small margin In ipi2 Woodbridje NT Fernu WWH the Democratic candidate for HCtJjtor casingagainrt Charles Tounwnd, the other a gas ,Kublican senator whoso upport t to Newberry during the eptortiU m hrc vestigatlon into Ki c4mpn axpjnd the itut enabled him to keen his neat, on this in,ue defied Mr Townni St6PH were takw to, ajram try M,, Svwljrv when hu rAuned and JamrH Couaenw f Detroit was ap romied Jame Sehoimerhorn supported Snatw Townsend strongly thriyughout hU campaign Classmjr Mr Schennerhorn as a staunch Dem ocrat of 50 years standing, is just i plain bunk aK chemical d been and thJ lk for , when he ive wtle StockUt Wt EISLE FAMILY REUNION has so 3 Any deW of success at this 2 That the aquatic growth on STUtS is ten thick and an , , thing thrown in would be quicklv cov Ahont 160 people attended the pic JJSf Considerable ofPoS na nic ta Ei eleWoods, north of here S feevdeloped t0 allowing the pondto Kmday, honoring Mr and lln Lyme, draine3 Hnrv Ford, who cont EUele and son of NewMexico, who latfes the water JrT visHing here Antong those ivuu ,U nermwor Seent were Mr WOr fiaele and family and Mw Clare BiHt of Detroit, Chan BJe nnd toST md Joe Ksele and family of gUrtn, and Mra SprtnteU Uport reefcived R rabies were perfect four oaUNM HOOKER tviiUcrKam of Lans1killinghim ar lnf and CaWm HooWo y ny , married at Pmer Pmck lev of Unadilla, was ktlletl Monday while cultivating on the Cam burn farm near Plainfleld He was driv ing a mule team They accidentally hit a guv wire fastened t6 JXlthc ftpyar Memorial H This pulled the cole down and V services were held at ti struck the Hadlcy boy on the head t Mor KENNETH FREDERICK BORTZ Kennpth Frederick Rirtz, the in fant son of Mr and 1 Frrd Port of Ypvilanti, died Sundny mrrnmg at The Lansing State Journal in its National Observer column states that Frrd rortz i Gov Land on has his cabinet already picked in case he is elected John Hamilton will be attorney general, ater, u mg ,1 caueatucis, , KTu bptvi Mm dog ,uwr LlL BAKE SALE TV Excelsior group of Jr KJP Daughter will hold a bake sale Satv pastor on alruV Unknown, urday, Aug 1 , Lthvounj people are we j j t meeting 0f hxcelsior and lCbrifc i ffccSJi Shool Blue Bird KirgV Daughters groups re inj a ow attending ciw , u ftrt Thursday July 80 at is meeting U or W ii 1 HPlHI Hamilton win ue Diwu n , t ighlandjOgden Mills, secretary of the troaaMonday aft ,toon Uty, Clifford Hope, secrtary of ag i riculture and Herbert Hoover haa REGULAR COMMUNICATION i bfion offered either Hecretary of aUta Ktjmlar ronnnuitcatcn of livmjsj or commerce With thee Iftlections, ton Lodge No 7 fr A vl wdt bcjln6 would appaar to hold held on Tuesday evnmg, August 4 Lets have a goad attendance out P W Curlett, Sec o the key petitions BAKE SALE Tho Ladies Aid Society of the VILLAGE TAX NOTlCfc The Ladies Aid society ox w t will receive the Village Taxes at Congrefiational chttrch will hold a t home on Thuradays during July bak aale at the old Pwgjjg ugwt to Sept 15th KJW fttnrdv AM 1 MtttMM SignwlL 2d AugV to Sept 16th building, aitwte, Aug, 1, Lti3 ir bf4YtfijHyywvr im w ny ryiryv T The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, July 29, 1936 ObuJOuL ID Pi Wactarn Nwcppr Union i IP 7 4 1 fr t i rr W 1 far V 0, B2 Bloody Civil War Rages in Spain C IVIL war, desperate and bloody, broke out in Spain, and though the government in Madrid declared it was in control of the situation, such news as got through the censorship indicated that the struggle was by no means ended On one side were the Fascists and royal ists led by Gen Francisco Franco on the other were the loyal troops and the workers, Communists and Social , ists The rebels L Companys started the game in Spanish Morocco and the Canaries and were soon in control there Then Franco, who is only fortythree years old but a dynamic character, crossed over to Algeciras, followed by the Foreign Legion and a lot of Moors, Moroccans and black African troops After a sharp batttle at La Linea, close to Gibraltar, these contingents began a march northward toward Seville and Cadiz There was severe fighting in San Sebastian, where the American embassy is located in summer, and in other border towns Malaga was reported to be in flames Commanders of the rebels asserted their aim was to save the republic to keep order and to de stroy the Marxists In Barcelona their attack was directed especially against Luis Companys, president of the Catalonian parliament, who was said to be besieged in his of fices Jose Maria Gil Robles, leader of the Catholic C E D A Con federation of Autonomous Right Parties fled to Biarritz, France An aviator who escaped the rebels in Morocco declared Gil Robles had instigated the revolt Premier Santiago Casares Quiroga resigned in favor of Diego MartinezBarrio, speaker of parliament, but the latter held the office only a few hours Then Jose Giral, former minister of marine, formed a cabinet with General Pozas, who has the support of both the powerful Civil Guard and Republican ele ments of the army, as minister of war The rebels sent word to the government that unless it capitulated they would bomb Madrid from planes Olympic Torch Started to Berlin Games I N OLYMPIA, Greece, scene of the first Olympic games, a torch was lighted by the rays of the sun and a Greek runner seized it and started it on a 12day relay to the sports field in Berlin where the Olympic flame is to be lighted on August 1 Five thousand distin guished persons were selected to carry the torch, these including King Boris of Bulgaria, King Pe ter of Jugoslavia, and a long list of princes, statesmen and sportsmen On the last leg it was to be borne by S Loues of Greece, winner of the marathon in the games of 1896 A hundred thousand Hitler youths will accompany Loues in a triumphal parade to the stadium Five thousand torches to carry the flame were donated by the Krupp works, so each of the bear ers will retain one as a souvenir funds to farmers desiring to keep small livestock herds for the purchase of feed and subsistence to be repaid by work on WPA projects loans and grants to owners of large scale cattle enterprises to cover the cost of shipping animals to other states for feeding Nazi Decrees in Danzig Crush Opposition TTNLESS the protests of Poland are effective, all opposition to Nazi power in the Free City of Danzig is due to be crushed Dr Arthur KarlGreiser, president of the Danzig senate, which is controlled by Nazis, has issued administrative decrees ordering 1 Dissolution of any organization whose members, with knowledge of its executive board, spreads news endangering the state interest 2 Prohibition of review by the courts of police measures of a po litical nature, including those aimed at the right of assembly, the press, and free speech 3 Prohibition of Jewish ritual slaughtering for food purposes 4 Imposition of three month protective custody on persons declared to be endangering the public peace Thus the citys constitution, is virtually set aside, and the Poles especially, having extensive economic interests there, are indignant Hot and Dry Spell Broken by Rains and Cool Winds DELIEF for, the drouthstricken regions in the Middle West came with rains in many sections and cooling winds that sent the temperature down toward normal However, it was too late to save the crops in many states, and prices of foodstuffs continued to advance The farmers began to receive aid from the government in the form of cash, and no one could DrTmgweu deny need ed this help Loss of life throughout the United States from the unprecedented heat wave exceeded 3,850, an alltime high Agronomists in Minnesota, Nebraska, Iowa, Illinois and Ohio expressed apprehension over the out look for the corn crop unless general rains should develop rapidly Arriving at Bismarck, N D, to help coordinate drouth relief enterprises, Rexford G Tugwell, resettlement administrator, was in formed that approximately 60,000 fane temfttes in the state wart mong t Heady A conference ef state and federal officials in Bismarck developed a threefold plan lor the relief of dwellers in the desolated areas of the Dakotas, westers Minnesota, eastern Montana asid Wyoming These included Iflssnediate advancement of money to needy families, repayable out of WPA earnings granting of Doings of Towsendites in Their Convention AN ALLIANCE between Dr Francis E Townsend, Father Charles E Coughlin and Rev Gerald L K Smith in the interests of a third party was announced at the Townsendite convention in Cleveland, attended by 12,000 followers of the California d o c t or who advocates pen sions of 200 per month for every person over sixty In an address be fore the convention, Dr Townsend Father Coughhn bit terly denounced the present admin istration and President Roosevelt and called upon the delegates, to follow Dr Townsend in endorsing the candidacy of William Lemke for the presidency on the Union ticket Lemke himself appeared before the convention before it adjourned and made a speech in which he pledged himself to stand foursquare behind the old age pension movement and denounced the present administration as nation al lunacy The delegates applauded the first statement, but otherwise were rather apathetic toward the Union party leader Doctor Townsend made no plea for him but merely urged his followers to con centrate on the election of senators and congressmen Nanking Troops Take Control of Canton R EVOLT of the Cantonese against the Nanking government has collapsed and latest reports say government troops have entered Canton and taken over maintenance of peace and order There was no opposition and the city was quiet Chen Chitang, the Canton war lord, deserted his followers and fled to Hongkong on a gunboat There was a scramble to find Chens alleged silver hoard, said to amount to many million dollars, but much of it is believed to be deposited in foreign banks The Nanking government gains possession of Kwantung provinces fleet of more than 300 fighting planes, and also of extensive arm aments These latter include quantities of heavy artillery, field artillery and machine guns, nearly half a million rifles, numbers of antiaircraft guns, tanks, the southwests navy, two arsenals and one airplane factory Turkey Given Right to Rearm the Dardanelles E IGHT signatories to the Lau sanne postwar treaty have granted to Turkey the right to remilitarize the Dardanelles, and they, with Turkey, have signed a convention covering the matter Only Japan made slight reserva tions because it is no longer a member of the League of Nations The convention grants complete liberty to merchant marine passage through the straits in peacetime and wartime, even with Turkey at war, provided the commer cial vessels do not assist the fighting powers The Russian navy is granted complete freedom in peacetime to leave and enter the Black sea through the straits, but nations outside will be subjected to limitations on passage of fighting ships through the ffhfmli During wartime belligerents will be prohibited from using the straits unless acting far the league Communist Campaign to Open on August 5 VJATIONAL campaign headquar ters of the Communist party have been opened in New York city and it is announced that Earl Browder, candidate for President, will start his speechmaking in Den ver on August 5 From there he goes to Salt Lake City, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Portland, Ore, Seattle, Butte, Bismarck and Minneapolis All his speeches will be broadcast James W, Ford, colored, the Communist partys candidate for vice president, will open his tour August 5 with an appearance in Scranton, Pa Attempt to Kill JOng Edward of England T HE attempted assassination oi King Edward VHI of England in London brought great alarm to the English speaking world The attempt was made near Hyde Park and the monarchs life was saved by a woman bystander who grappled with the wouldbe assas sin and wrested a pistol from him The king was returning to Bucking ham palace from KW i Hyde Park whcre King Edward on horseback he had presented new colors to six battalions of the Grenadier, Coldstream and Scots guards In Paris, the celebration of Frances national holiday, Bastille day, saw the Champs Elysees a scene of rioting with rightists and leftists in combat with each other and the police The disorders began when leftists were returning from their own parade in the east ern section of the city Lewis and Others Are Summoned for Trial TMMEDIATE splitting of the American Federation of Labor into two rival groups was averted by the action of the Federations executive council in voting to bring to trial on August 3, the union leaders led by John L Lewis on charges of dual unionism It had been reported earlier that the council had voted to suspend the 12 unions grouped as the Committee for Industrial Unionization The councils action was looked upon as a peace move in the crisis that threatens open warfare in the labor movement It was precipi tated by the drive to organize 500,000 workers in the steel industry into one big industrial union by John L Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers and his fol lowers The charges against the Lewis group include competition as a rival organization with the A F of L fomenting an insurrection within the Federation violation of contracts they have entered into with the Federation when granted their charters L P Ayers Predicts Big Business Improvement P REDICTING 1936 will be the best business year since 1930 and possibly since 1929, Colonel Leonrrd P Ayers, econmist of Cleveland, declared that statistics on all important business had shown substantial and healthy increases since the first of this year Strikes, drouth and other difficulties have not affected increases in employment, markets and security ex changes, the economist said More steel has been produced in the first half of 1936 than in all 1932, he pointed out A major factor in the increased steadiness of business has been well sustained employment among the factory workers making durable goods Workers in the durable goods factories suffer most from layoffs and shutdowns, but such has not been the case in the first half of this year and of last year Henry Ford Has Vision Concerning Foods H ENRY FORD, approaching his seventy third birthday envisioned the eventual decline of farm animals as a source of the worlds food and predicted that grains and other crops will largely be substituted for them We can, I believe, get a more plentiful supply of food cheaper and better, he said, by processing the products of the soil , instead jtA asking nva Vot cows and chickens to do it for us In the future farm animals of all kinds will decline in numbers We wont need them Army to Get Many New Fast Fighting Planes P ERFECTED plans of the Wai department for procurement of airplanes provide lor the acquisition of 60 new fast fighting planes every month during the rest of this year This has been made possible by the smooth functioning of a new purchasing plan started by Harry H Woodring, assistant secretary of war Before the end of the year, 600 new planes will be ready for action, officials said Plans have been made for the purchase of more than 600 planes of various types in 137 Lapeer A rural electrification program to add 600 miles of power lines in the Thumb is under way in Huron, Sanilac, Tuscola and La peer Counties East TawasThousands of fish killed by the extreme heat and low water were removed from Tawas Lake Pike suffered most, but many bass and perch were taken from the lake also NewberryMore than 100 persons were trapped temporarily in a forest fire north of here until a change in the direction of the wind permitted fire fighters to get the fire under control LansingBids on 1,115,000 in road projects were asked by State Highway Commissioner Murray D Van Wagoner The projects include pavement construction on trunk lines in Alcona, Gratiot, Montcalm, Newaygo and Roscommon Counties FlirftAn airplane pilot, with an operating license only a week old, and his two passengers incurred only minor injuries when the plane in which they were riding struck high tension wires north of Flint The plane fell 66 feet to the ground DetroitA 48yearold woman who began her driving career with a horse and buggy at the age of 3, and has driven automobiles 963,360 miles in the past 36 years without an accident or a traffic ticket, was selected as the safest driver in Michigan EscanabaRay Murphy, national commander of the American Legion, asserted that the door of opportunity is wide open, for the Legion to earn the priceless honor of being the greatest peacetime service organization our country ever has known Caro During the period when the temperatures in Caro ranged upward to 108 degrees, Walter R Ayre, proprietor of a chick hatchery here, went into his big incubator to keep cool The temperature of the machine is maintained constantly at 98 degrees Big RapidsThe hot, dry weather wilted zinnia plantsand thereby ruined this citys plans for a civic zinnia festival, with a queen and all that goes with such affairs The Chamber of Commerce, sponsoring the proposed festival, said that 12,600 of the 29,000 zinnia plants in the city have been destroyed by the hot weather LansingLegal action against 18 oil producing companies of the Crystal Field was threatened by Milton P Adams, executive secre tary of the Stream Control Commission The commission some time ago ordered 32 producing com panies to cease polluting Michigan waters with brine from their wells Only 14 have complied DundeeNine members of two Pennsylvania families were killed when the sedan in which they were riding was struck by a passenger train The locomotive carried the car 75 feet to a high trestle and hurled the bodies of the victims 30 feet into the shallow water of the Raisin River Wreckage of the automobile burst into flames and ignited ties of the bridge Mackinac Island The horses which provide the chief means of transportation on this island must have treatment in accordance with their importance, the Mackinac Island State Park Commission decreed To forestall further complaints of inhumane treatment of the horses, the commission has ar ranged for a state veterinarian to be stationed on the island for the remainder of the resort season Detroit Fre of undetermined origin which destroyed the boys dressing tent at the Belle Isle bath ing beach proved a double calamity to 250 juvenile bathers Not only did they lose their clothes but it was several hours before police and motorists were able to return them to their homes With the river only a few feet away from the lare tent, volunteer Are fighters on the beach found themselves without facilities to throw even a pail of water on the blazing tent Marquette A Michigan ghost town is to walk again The community of Big Bay, 30 miles northwest of Marquette, has received a new lease on life with the announce ment that the Kerry and Hanson Flooring Co of Grayling had purchased the mill, townsite and timber holdings of the Brunswick Lumber Co and would operate them for eight or ten years Big Bay had been considered dead for four years, along with many other former lumbering centers of the tapper Peninsula LansingThe State Highway Department, in which stenographers have been fainting from the heat recently, computed the cost of moving last winters snow from the State trunk line system Account ants found mat removal costs totaled 1,145,583, an average cost of 19040 for each mile of trunk line highway Officials recalled subzero temperatures and blizzards as they figured out that severe weather snow removal cost to 886,760 higher than in 118445 LansingDemocrats of Michigan will meet in Battle Creek S4pt 25 and 26 to choose their candidates for State offices Imlay CityA mother and her twoyearold son were killed and seven persons injured in an automobile crash near here Battle Creek Operation of the AB Stove Co foundry, which has been idle for some time, has been resumed, giving employment to 100 men Munith Members of the First United Brethren Church, four miles northeast of Munith, are celebrating the ninetieth anniversary of the founding of the church PontiacRandall Chapman, Lawrence Institute of Technology student, kept his glider in the air 40 minutes and reached an altitude of 4,000 feet, unofficially breaking a national and a state, record HastingsF J Buckohr, 60, of Barberton, 0, dropped dead in a restaurant at Delta, soon after he was arrested by State Conservation Officers on charges of fishing under a license issued to his former wife DetroitThe number of criminal cases prosecuted in Wayne County during the first six months of 1936 totaled 12,096, a decrease of 3,516 over the second six months of 1935, according to Prosecutor McCraes semiannual report SanduskyMoose roaTmed lower Michigan at a much later date than most persons believe In 1856, a moose was killed in Worth Town ship, Sanilac County, and at about the same date another was killed in Maple Valley Township RichmondJohn Nothaft, manager of a fox farm near here, says he owes his life to two police dogs After he was overcome by heat and collapsed, his dogs dragged him into the shade and howled until neighbors came to his assistance GraylingAn Ohio school teacher brutally assaulted at a resort cabin in which she was spending her vacation, was in a critical condition in a Grayling hospital while officers investigated the attack and the subsequent drowning of the middle aged operator of the resort LansingLansing citizens will vote on a charter amendment providing halfpay pensions for mem bers of the Police and Fire Departments Under the proposal pensions would be paid policemen and firemen completing 25 years of service or who are totally disabled while on duty LansingSchool teachers lost in an attempt to have their salaries spread on a yearround basis They now receive no pay checks during the summer vacation period The board of education ruled the suggested change would increase clerical work and complicate the transfer of teachers from this to other cities Petoskey Robert Fechner, national director of the Civilian Con servation Corps, envisions the organization as a permanent institution The director, who is making a tour of the CCC camps in Michigan, expressed this belief in an address to CCC executive and army officers during a meeting at Camp Wolverine, near here LansingA pedigreed Duroc pig was honored with a life member ship in the Lansing Optimist Club The pig was a guest at the clubs luncheon which opened a member ship campaign The distinguished porker will be rotated among members of the club Each will have to provide it a home until he signs up a new member AlleganAll the lessons of transport, supply and tactics which the United States Army has learned since that morning in 1916 when Gen John J Pershing led his punitive expedition into Mexico will be reviewed in Western Michigan next month, when 24,000 regular and National Guard troops start their big push against Camp Custer MuskegonMuskegon for the first time in 70 years of passenger ship service was the home port of a passengerboat line The Lake iiciisan Lines Corp established h2quarters at the West Michigan Dock and Market Corp The line operates ships to Milwaukee and Chicago Its ships formerly were registered at Milwaukee and Manistee DetroitDoubling the amount of damages, Prosecutor Duncan C McCrea filed a new 500,000 libel suit against the Times Publishing Co, publishers of the Detroit Times McCreas first declaration, asking 250,000, was dismissed recently by Circuit Judge Homer Ferguson on the grounds that it was too ambig uous and contained too much extraneous matter The suit grows out of the publication of articles in the Times concerning McCrea and the Black Legion Flint G enesee County farmers will not consider taking cattle from the drought areas through Government agencies, James R Campbell, County agricultural agent, declared He informed Governmental investigators that Genesee County could absorb 15 carloads of cattle and added restrictions as to quality and price Local farmers learned their lesson in the 1934 drought, according to Campbell, when private operators culled western herds and left only scrub cattle for the Government shipments Followed Recipe Mr NuweddDid you tin short of flour, dear The piecrust doesnt half cover the pie WifeI know, darling your mother told me that you like piecrust very short OR GIVE Hi8 WORD They say Blank is very close Close Why he wouldnt even spend a vacation FeU Out Passerby to owner of antiquated carEngine trouble OwnerWeil, I cant tell until I walk back and find the engine Unskilled Labor Did you hear that Maud had married a selfmade man Yes And now shes wishing that hed employed an architect Jl WHATS THE BEST RECIPE FOR SUCCESSFUL HOME CANNING HERE IT IS St USE NOTHING BUT US ROYAL PEKO EDGE JAJTRUBBERS THEY SEAL FLAVOR IN TJGTJT AND THEIR TWO BIG UPS MAKE THEM EASY TO APPLY EASY TO REMOVE V t EKo EDGE JAR RUBBERS UNITED STATES RUBBER COMPANY 17M RVlrt,LMMittt hiffihy Sunburn CMing Iktinq SfZ Resinol BARLUM HOTEL Hf Pr CM fASMIONI OSPiAHf wijc v DETROIT WNUO WEALTH AND HIA1TM Good health and meeotgo togetherDoat handicap yourself get rid of a ihjfjilt add condition with tatty MUnettaTthe original milk of magnesia in wafer forsu Each wafer equals 4 teaapoonfale miss ct magnesia, Neotrafisee adds and gits you nleatant elimination 20c35cflco0csfa t v w hThe Pinckney DispfrtcK Wednesday, July 29, 1936 nrv, f oy CENERAL INSURANCE rBM Na 1 aaai 09F Hackney, Michigan Neighboring r PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER a Speciality Ehon Pinclmey 19F11 Or The parishioners of Rev Fr Fedawa gave him a surprise last week in honor of his 16th year of ordination R Clark Reed, famous Howell Notes of 50 Years Ago DISPATCH OF JULY 29, 1936 RANDOM NOTES When two car loads of Detroit po lioe and investigators arrived here jlast week Monday with Dayton Dean C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE OK THE PEACE Pincknaty, Michigan DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr R G Gordanisr 112 N Michigan Office hours 8301200 100500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700830 Phone 20 Howell DON W VANW1NKLE Auernat at Law Office oTr Firt State Saving Bank Howell Mich JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN Office at Court Houw DRS H F C L SIGLER PINCKNEY MICH Office Hours 100 to 230 P M Dr Hoag has decided to leave they went to Nashs bridge, where Pinckney and locate elsewhere , they wee greeted by a reception v, v, James Hines is learningthe barber committee4 of one composed of Howtemperance worker of 25 years ago, trade with Ira Cook rd Red,who had gone there prevand Holstein cattle breeder, died at Born to Mr and Mrs Martin Walsh , usly with his 22 nfle for target his home there recently, aged 83 last Friday, a nine pound girl practice So he was the first Pmckyears He was the prohibition candi Quite a few summer visitors Miss neyite to meet Mr Dean When thv date for governor and at one time Jennie Corwin of Parma is visiting officers returned here with him Thurs was secretary of the Mich Milk Pro the Haze family and Fred Whit afternoon such a crowd collected that ducers Asosciation tlesley of Toledo, is the guest of they did not stop long No PinckEmil Frederick of Hrmburg town Perey and Charles Teeple jneyites were allowed to talk to Dean James Wilson of Deerfield attempt ed suicide by shooting himself last We see the Defcroit papers state Wednesday Dr Spencer of Howell that the officers viewed a sink hole dressed his wound and he was later there Saturday which a native told removed to the county house them was 200 feet decjp We dont Eva, the 6 year old Pasacas mare i believe the depth of it has ever been of Starkey Palmerton of Fowlerj measured For many years, John of heart ship died there suddenly failure on July 19 Chauncey Critz, 76, of Dexter, died at St Josephs hospital, Ann Arbor, Thursday, from injuries received on July 19 when he was hit by an auto mobile in front of the Ann Arbor lvtstHiia in finnr Of tne Anil ArBOr Ul oWUitey aiGwi v , u VVP the SainaW ZZJMr Glenford Hansen, 24, of Saline He states Critz came out from a parked car and he did not se him Funeral services were held last Wednesday for William Blakeman, 16, who was drowned at Whitmore Lake, July 20, while testing out a diving helmet week the road A bridge was built ovr While burning out a bumblebeesi this marshy spot The story is that nest on the James Harris farm Sun day, Fred Wimbles also burned down two stacks of hay Jefferson Parker is working in Hoags livery stable at Chelsea Eugene Campbell, Fred Whittlesy Leo Pommerville, 85, of Brighton, and Percy and Charles Teeple are was badly injured Thursday after camping at Patterson Lake Mr Dunne would come to town and on his roUirn the bridge would have disappeared tie finally sohed the problem by coming on horseback Coroner Guy Grieve feasibility of dragging T MM MWx , noon when his car turned over near Brighton Lake He was taken to Melius Hospital where his chest was found to be crushed and his head injured 1 Vand1s hav been breaking vases prd otherwise destroying property at the Oakwood Cemetery, Fenton The Fowlerville band boys are having a high time at their camp at Portage Lake Cal Lockwood is their cook The annual Michigan State Fair will be held at Jackson on Sept 13 16 Reduced fares on all railroads doubts the he pond He claims that if the boiiy hau been on the bottom a year or o, it would be so decomposed that it would be im possible to get ahold of it with grappling hooks Anyway this ailair doesnt eem to , ii i have hurt tli fishing any, especially According to official lists, there Vneicinity of Nashs bridge The bovs are still reporting good catches Quite a few lishormen were on the pond Sunday o GUS R1SSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing and Halting We Do Plumbing and Heating of AM Kind Wa Handla ElacUic Pump, Sap tic Tank and Water PraMara Tanka 611 E Gd Ri Howell, Mich fnona 61 u Repair Work of All Kindt N OVrye JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Mich Old Age Pension Applications Made Out NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKfcR Farm, Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Specialty 1 Alto Have City Property to Trade Pinckney, Michigan TOWNSEND MEETING HELD HERE SATURDAY Judge Sam Street Hughes of Lunsin acidressLd a Townscnd Old Aye Pulsion meeting lvro rt the commun ity hall Saturday nirjht He is a Townsend organizer in Lansing and has devoted much time to this cause The Village of Milford has submit are 190 people in this county receiv W n, atj, distribution project ing federal pensions 11 of them are to the WPA to cost about 25,000 for the war of 1812 They are Sally I Thou WPA se, jr disposal project is Smith and Martha Lyons, Brighton about completed Eveline Metcalf, Fowlerville ManJoseph Donnelly 49, Great Neck, Ramsdell and Catherine Carl, HowL I, and Patrick Carey, Detroit, ell Mary White and Anna Hestler, have been bound over for trial in Pinckrey Enserva Chipman, Plain Washtenaw county, charged with field Mary Gaee, Unadilla Wm Fulrobbing the summer home of Frank ford and Benedict Baldwin of Fowl Cook at Dexter erville Nicholas Lake of Howell and At a special election July 20, Mi Israel Smith of Marion are the five Ian voted down the proposition to veterans of the war Ths largest allow the Sunday sale of peer, 253 pension is for 75 a month and the to 118 smallest, 4 per month The Wolf Lake fish hatchery at The first shipment of new wheat Recently he announced his candidacy Kalamazoo is said to be the largest Xeft the Anderson elevator July 26 for congress in the 6th district in the world It covers 125 acres The Detroit Tribune is advocating against Congressman Wm Blackney Counterfiet 5 bills are again ap a iocai option liquor law ion a Townswntf Old Age Pension platpearing in many towns near Holly d OBrien is recovering from his form, although none have been reported hurt received while in a fit of intox, o here The spunous bills are vesication Hamburg correspondent good imitations of the genuine, but , Henry Meyers, the Ann Arbor railthe paper is a little too crinkly, and md conductor, died yesterday from the ink a little darker green than m injuries received in the recent wreck, , the regular bills The portrait of The Howell opera house will beConsumer Can Sae Money and Aid Lincoln on the face and of the Lin 6 t0 tne highest bidder next Fri Beef Producer by Helping to Reeoln memorial on the back of the bill move Smplu of Beef Available are bith of a poorer class of engray 7,000 was paid to workers on the in Meat Market, than on the genuine, and the Ann Arbor raflroad at Howell, Tues on each end are Endorsement of a campaijvn missing ha blls that T,wa, nM,j rhaa Burden have been tinu August as natiuna URGE PURCHASES OF BEEF BARGAINS il beci month MARTIN J LA VAN ATTORNEY AT LAW Phone 13 Brighton SmUV4rAllIfVtheb0Kurbm3that uiamss and Chaa Burden have been inatinn August bSThe Citvof Sonth Lyon last week UpTHal is set for Monday Ibandry iltnt at Mich,Kan State voted 105 to 35 in favor of a WPA ThePSta,ckbridge Sun saystthat25 College All retail meat outlet, Rnpnrc Tros of Snaw for 49,680 The total cost ,700 Wheit threhing ha staiteu m section The vild is not very TriOUGHT O OKDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livington this section , At a session of said Court, held at high, the average being lrom to the Probate Office in the City ot to 24 bushels per acre Howell in ths said County, on the 6th day of July, A D 1936 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of William H, Bland, Oeceaiad It appearing to the court that the time tor presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appoint ed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and delnands aguinst sid deceased byand before said court i It is Ordered, That creditor of said deceased are required te present their claims to said court at said Pro bate Office on or before the 9th day of November, A D 1936, at ten twid place being hereby appointed tor the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publica tion 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 stid county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate, A true copy i Celostia Parthall, Register of Probate sewer system new The Unite i States nostoffice dept during thecrpast year, has given the South Lyon postoffice G p4er of Fowlerville is at a rating of M9r This is the high tendi the natioral G A, R en et rating given any third class office campment at SanFrancisco, Cal n mL stlUf , , uu u , Complaints are coming in of damThe contract tor building the new do fa goldiergBat the Island helsea pojfii has beeiJo Lake encampment Brifrhton Presbjterian church was decorated w lous have been buttt there I the United States, including chair and independent dealers have agreed to participate in the movement to assist beef cattle producers on fivo and onehalf million farms Beef is being sold at bargain pricen compared with a year ago Cuts are j retailing at from 7 to 32 per cent lower During the month of Juno, hebof supplies thit went to market for ith beer bottles, gates and 20 lvert 4 jua I etcritng be done tiuice mg luudd bt done beiui JULY 30first leglslatlv tisemb In United States it held al l Salem, 1619 31 Lafayette mad United Saes major jener it at of 20, 1777 AUGUST IWilliam Adams, author of popular Oliver Optic it nej, born 1822 4 Grrmany la refused a right ci way through Belgium 1914 on hit voyage Willi Utwt kv, 0 , Brighton band stand, Saturday night Prosecutor Fred Warren has issued warrants for Messrs Forbes and Hemming of Detroit, as they are in jail charged with selling liquor at the island Lake encampment without a IK nse James Albro of Brighton, who fired at some of the Island Lake soldiers, when, he alleges, they tried SOlUiers, wnen, no QWWRVU, , aiwvs v to etal honev from his apiary, was the j4Htional Awotmtion slaughter were the heavicit for any June in history Livestock association, market Mir agencies and the packing industry aro supporting the movement to selj oiT the beef surplus Actively functioning in the plans are the National Live Stock and Meat Board, the Institute of American Ment Packers, Food and Grocery Chain Stores of America, of Retail to Bvai HU4ICV iw , ,, roughly handled by them when he visited the encampment later, I tu 0 II Council Proceedings SPECIAL MEETING JULY 21,1936 k i i Council cohvened with following in embers present Presi Kennedy, trustees Boweraj Van Blricum Har ns and Lavey Absent Head and Meyer 1 One bill presented I I Geo, Reason, labor dn road 300 Columbua aailt eacri mafkini 1492 4City of Chicago now com pietcly turveyed and plaited, 1831 8Laying of firtt Attanttt t vr cable incompleted 1IM 6 Motion by Bowers, supported hy Lavey, to pay bill Motion carried Moved by Bowers, supported by Harris, to purchase through the Livingston County Road Commission, one tank can of road oil, not to exceed 650 gallons, to be delivered here and used on village streets, Motion Learried Motion to adjourn, NELLIE S GARDNER Clerk Meat Dealers and other nationalisticj tional and state organizations within the livestock and meat Industry Many Michigan farmers are not receiving sufficient price to pay for beef production, says Professor1 Brown The consumer can help, and , in so doing will HUO ptvvvnt the early return of another high peak in mtAt prices If encouragement to thebefef producer i tfiven now, he will not get out of beef production temporarily, getting back in when prices are high and tempting Removal of these peak and valley price trends can help consumer and producer alike, Philathea Notes ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Pinal Administration Account STATfi OP MICHIGAN The ProbaU Court for the County of Livingtlon At a session of said Court, held at Notes of 25 Years Ago DliPATCH Of AUG, 8, 1 day ot July, A, U 1936, Present Hon Willis L Lyonfl, Judge of Probata In the Matter of th EaUt of ChaurUt Aldaf, DcMftd For Hfvtral weks pant the Xots havo heen conspicuous by their ab sence, This is through no fault of the class, nor lack of activity, but the reporter soraetlmes finds that flesh is wsak,M The lesson Sunday on the topic Christianity Spread by Persecution was interesting, under the dlrectp of Mrs Zuae, the PhiUthftas beitif joined hy th Whatsoavr Cla1 and teacher, and several welcome guests, A lively dUcuaiiion oh port inent questions brought out different phases of the subject and our own individual duty in Christianitys spread through modern condition For the August 2 lesson the subject will be Phillip Missionary La bors This will also be Misiojvry May at ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Appointment of Administrator STATE OK MICHIGAN, Th Probate Court for the Ctuilty nv w f LivlrnttlOlli the Probate Office in tne City ui ,nunn At ft session ofjsad Court, held at HO WELL in said County, on the More requests for thtt Probate Wtlce in the City o 17th day of July, A D 1936 are coming irt 1, Hwull in said County, on the 6th HON WILLIS L LYONS year Old Boyand Girlsay prom JA Judge of Probata ies to be the bigges, 6y8r In th Matte c th EUt Of James McCer aro Mjjka Kuhn Thoma Richrdon, Desel started for IdBhd, Monday eve nmg Neva Grainger having filed in said The Dipatch of this lUe gwe namt AIMI, court her final administration ac directions of mfikine a nyxiap Virginia Cook having filed in said count, and her petition praying for screen wire to AfllinSStiflni court her potition praying that the the anowance thereof and for the as you remember thojs contrapuons admYnistration of aid estate be gignment and distribution of the reel They WAiJjSSg The ranted to Harry VanOorder or to due 0f 8aid estate, , , , about 18 inches n Jiameter ine SmnVothtf citable person, j I it 1 Ordrd, That the 17tb day bottom wa9 JjrX fn It itOrdtrid, That th 3d day of of August, A D1936, at ten oclock entersd through a small fe J8 J Treasurer wm u tur6f aa Aurust 11986, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate of the tip of the funnell and did not offfi f ft personal JooX fflorenoon at sid probate office, e, b2 and is hereby appointed for hftve enough brains to 9 weu Rs these regular Sun clay tf5ltoi That pubHc 1,0 cup Inull P notiUthereof be ven by publica Uce thereof beWm n aMle show will be Sunday for bur ugh Hchod we not ffive as rrceiy u ttetimfin order tc, n our He 5 paid thl 180 accepted as cur fflJJ, wte of the receive your Treasurer will be Kd to M B CCLPE EACU Q3 All Well xv yc why theyre the 1936 imw VALUES Qi3y at Every Price e yr u the GCODYEAR MARGIN OF 1 iter Traction for quickerv rA us show you A e LLOWOUT PROTECTED IN EVERY PLY by patented Su PERT WIST Cordextra s, 2Y lonjier lasting ask us to dem cistj to Ucaver LOWEST COST PER MILE iy worlds largest ruuber com iLker of the most tires by millions Lee Laev, Local Dealer thereof be given oy puum notice tneruui ue B SC SC115, rv iA of a troy of this order, once Uon of a copy of this order, for three fhe Michigan apple 01 a copy wi w lvl ri, Mtffnil fo said day vM ut Grand Raoids nf B cony oi WHO WM, nwH whj , j iSL week fo three successive weeks successive weeks previous to said day SSvioC to Miday of hearing, in of hearing, in the Pinckney Dpatch, grkmey Dispatch, a newspaper a newspaper printed and circulated SlaSrand circulated in laid county ta wid county held at Grand Rapids in the second week of November Frank Bates of Gregory U building a new barn, The Grand Trunk is advertising on excursion to Niagara Falls on Aug 9 650 for the round trip, fivtryboxty ia out buciiUtnTil c ,mil uch collections collactions Sel st Sunday fo 1 were handed in were nonuv which we are appreciative On Wednesday, August 12, will be held our regular class business and held our rwu MI social mtoa hh also be social i, Dav Please our class Benevolence DgV t hMf bear this in mind,,o bc Mr9,, esces for this occasion wu HftM Hatti Decker and Mi w ft Our tadlei Sake Salft oa thU in the La4 Aid w v en, Found It Anyway See, Was Under the Radiator U il i , My llii look th lint 1 bji rd ball, all rightit had rolled way riiiinr Iut Jnckle also found nomethlng irr MKUiirK which at first made mom iiii sho laughed and said Well fix ins v liit Hadlators arelike that tho tliry cnVat fiirf yA, tny of it, and hide It until the time whrn yoti 1,si oxpct to And It But heres how Jackie1 mother ftxri It She ducted the radiator and all of the eUr founding hiddcii Rurffces then sbe sprinkled 80030 Old Dutch cianjer ihe quickacting seishlotlte cleanser over a damp cloth and rubbed it over the suffice until the dirt dlt appdrrr lastly, she wiped these surfacei with a damp cloth and then with a dry cloth And now Jackie finds hi hall but no more radiator dlrtl , wmwt tmmmmml 1IWJPW PPPPPIii m tv y r vr U H te IK 3 1i r 7 v f SW ft owell Theatre iWED, THURS, FRI July ZB5031 JOE E BROWN In tfj SONS O GUNS JOAN BLONDELLERlC BLORE BEVERLY ROBERTS, CRAiC REYNOLDS, JOSEPH KING WINIFRED SHAW, ROBERT BARRAT Comedy 8 Littla Beers News Short Subjects Dispajtch y 29, 1936 SAT Aog 1 2 Feature 2 u BOULDER DAM 2 Mat 2 P M, lCc20c BUCK JONES IN With ROSS ALEXANDER PATRICIA ELLIS LYLE TALBOT Comedy THE COWBOY AndTHE KID WITH BILLY BURRUD DOROTHY REV1ER i Yo Ho Hollywood 4to Abridge calkd on friend in town J dttftarihe past week Bum Ann Young is visiting Mr arid Mrs Louis Evens of the Heights at Houghton Lake Mrs Wayne Carr and son of Detroit spent Monday with E A Kuhn and family The Kings Daughters Circle pt Gregory will hold a homemade ice cream social on the lawn at the F M Bowdish home Saturday night, Aug 1 Everyone is welcome The E A Kuhn and M E Kuhjji families and their children gavea farewell dinner Sunday at the farm home of Mr and Mrs Louis Clinton, south of Pinckney There ware 55 present from Jackson, Ionia, Detroit, Pinckney, Gregory, Montana and Houghton Lake The Clinton family leave for their home in Canada, Thursday Mr and Mrs Albert Shirley and children called on Mrs Roy Wright and children Friday evening Miss Isahelle Rice called at the Ralph Hartley home Monday evening u SUN, MONt Aug 23 Mat Sun 2 P M Cant THESE THREE WITH MIRIAM HOPKINSMERLE OBERON JOEL McCREA Comedy I Dont Remember News TUES, Aug 4th Double Feature 15c With Ticket RICHARD AKLEN uuUGLAS FAIRBANKS, JR ii IN The Calling of Dan Matthews Amateur Gentleman WITH DONALD COOK CriAKiU iTE WYNTERS DOUGLAS DRUMBRILLE With ELISSA LANDI GORDON HARKER WED, THURS, FRI, KAY FRANCIS THE WHITE ANGEL WITH DAN HUNTER, DONALD WOODS NIGEL BRUCE, DONALD CRISP Aug 5, 6, 7 i t 4 i I 4 4 Lakeland Comedy News COMINGHEARTS DIVIDED POPPY , SHIRLEY TLAllLE in The i orLittle Rich Girl Mr P M Bredel of Auroca, N Y, aid niece, Miss Btty Brooks, of New York City, are visiting Mrs Bredels sister find brother in law, Mr ml Mrs F X Zeiser at the Lakeland Hotel Mrs J Shirp and daughter, Botty, md Mrs Pearl ShAmman, who has leen spending a few weeks in the Sharp cottage here, returned to their omes at Toledo, Ohio Miss Shirley Harrell of Toledo, Ohio is a guest of Miss Roberta Jack Mrs Florence Redding and daughter, Marion, of Toledo, Ohio, are spending some time in their home ere Robert Tilney and James Woodruff if Detroit are spending two week n Dr Watkins cottage Mr, and Mrs Frank Briningstall, 7r, and daughter of Whitmore Lake moved into one of Art Fiintoif s eot tages here Mrs Ed Kemper and daughter, Mrs tf K, Elida and hiidreii, who have been spending a week in ihkit cottage ftt Strfewbsrry Lake, returned to their horn in Toledo, Saturday Mr and Mrs E C Btirdiek and Mrs Willard Hanbourn of Riverside Park, shopped in Ann Arbor, Friday HAULING TRUCKING LOCAL LONG DISTANCE STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kinds WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT Hamburg MM ItJmi W H MEYER Chubbs Corners James Lanley spent tli week end and until Muday with his father uid brother in Detroit Miss Dorothy Grainger spent Handay in Midland Mr Lathers of Garden City spent a lew days iast week wiln in on aai family Mr and Mrs Oscar Beck of Jackson spent Saturday evening at th Andy Campbell home Florence Rozek spent a few days tro md Mrs DJII Meconiuy ntcrtuine hvlr nicee and her daughter frn i iint i eceitly M and Mrs S H HartsuflF and Mr and Mrs Herbert HUisuff speir, iast Sunday with Mr and Mrs H E M unwell Sam Gaibreath of Detroit brought lii nphew, Rusell Grib ath of De 11 jit to the home of Mi and Mrs Charles Gaibreath fur several weeks vacation Mia Harold Sawdyrnd daughter are here for a short time since theii visit in Toledo, before moving to Delast wf wan Iiieuas in Dearborn Mrs Mort Mortenson of California catled on Mrs Thomas Mosher one day last week, Alberta Dinkel is visiting her aunt, Mrs Uayton Muason and Mr Musson of Marion Mr Cyrus Lather has a new Fold truck Mr end Mrs Charles McGee are entertaining two granddaughters from Howell this week Mrs R D Brcnier and daughters end Mips Either Jorgcnsen were In Ypsilanti last Wednesday Avkrc Brcniser tayed until Sunday to visit her cousin,Marguerite Rove Mrs Mina Cone and Hillie were Louis Wagner has a new I on Viiting Mr ahd Mrs Willard Wiltsie Df Datroit last wek Anna Crawford returned home last wek from art extended visit with ui8 C Kingsloy, son, Glenn and Mrs Andrew CampleH Mr And daughter spent Sunday in Dearborn, rej2tivH ht Landing and Meed City Mrs Walter Craf called on MM, , Marsh visited Mr and Mis C Knigsley ono day last weuk, Brrtherton of Pleasant Lake, Sun Mr A M Parent has hie beautiful Mr ancj JJ j , Groshanw were new home finished and is now living gunday dinner guet of Mr and Mrs ttiere t , M , M Glenn Mayer of Murlth Mrs Mildred Clarke of renjon Mrg james LSvermore ipent Suniptnt SUflday with her eter, Mw v fHnds at Pleasant Lke Louis Wagner ,1 Miss Ruth Grant of Fowlerville Mr and Mrs Louin Wagner and flt th ast wth hw cousin, son, 3r, ppent Monda In V9trQiXf sfiS Dorothy LUIywhite Funeral serAices for Erriil R Fredjerick were held at his late home at Hamburg village Thursday afternoon with a minister from Detroit officiating The body was taken to Detroit or interment Mr Frederick, aged 58, died at his home Sunday mom I ng, July 19, of a heart attack, bought to have been caused by th3 qtreme heat He is survived by the widow at Hamburg and three sons of Detroit Mr, and Mrs Frederick have been residents of Hamburg only a few years, coming here from Detroit The Ladies Guild of St, Stephen Eplscop church will meet at th home of Mm William H GilUart Thursday, August 6, in charge of he president Mrs, Emil J Kuchar rhe ladies wlli snfe a ISohtmiart iinnef at nboH , Hamburg Hive, No 392, Lady Maccabees, hiet, in regular session ao 0 0 F, Hall Tuesday afternoon vith the coninihder, Mrs, Gladys e, presiding Regular business 01 the order was trnsaettia yvith qfficlal reports being given by Mrs Carrie v Sheridnri and Mrs Kellie fi Haight The ouetiTi of a picnic WHS discussed but TiO definite arrangements werj made For good of the order, Cootie vas played first prize being won by Mrs Nellie Pearson second, by Mrs Inez Purdick The nxt meeting will be held Tuesday afternoon, Aug 4 Mr rnd Mis Adjiey Hejmoids of Middleton come Snrdny t visit their daughter, Mrs Cleo Smith, who has been ill a hng time Mr and Mrs Harry Hayner and thre children, Veina, Gale and Phil ip, of Jackson, visited Mr Hayners Sunday In company with Mr and parents, Mr and Mrs J H Hayner, Mrs Havner, they visited Harry Hayners brother Dr Russell A, Hayner at Highland Park, Mrs George Van Horn of Howell visited her mother Mrs Lucv Lece and sister, Mrs Ida Knepp, Tuesday Stains DISAPPEAR with the aid of Electric Hot Water Like a Magic Aladdin , ELECTRICITY 6rwKr vou this NEW SERVICE A tMidb bf tny VMiid, and fresli ruii biaiv rA Completely from tably linen This is not hmgic froni the Attibiriii Nightb4 but aii actual factacconiplihud in your own kitchen by the simple process of stretching the linen in embroidery hoops imd holding it under Very Lot running water To make Mire that the water is HOT at all times, I stand behind every hot water faucet in your home day and night, glimmer and winter, year in and vea cut I free vou from all worr and responsibility Once you enlist my service, your water heating problems are over rI bring you the luxury of abundant hot water for your h nnc, healed automatically and without attention When you want hot water, turn the faucetand there is your hot water on tap You need never again run up and down stairs to light a manually operated hear Ended forever is the annoyance of waiting for water to get hot, the inconvenience and delay caused by having only lukewarm water in the pipes I help make your housework easier and pleasanter, and save you time and labor My wage are hieaured pessnio A faithfully and well for years to come, disori office today flaV mm uj to Ask AI fltwuf me o yt i HW Detroit THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Food Council, and soh, Thomas Run ning of Lansing Mr Dunning nephew, Harry Burgess and Mrs Hurgess also Mr and Mrs Maas of Sag inaw, Mr and Mrs Leland H Ball and Mis3 Minnie Sheehey of Toledo, Ohio called on Mr Balls aunt, Miss Jule Adeie Ball, Sunday MiHiimiiiimniiiwii uniminuuiua Piamfieid Machine Repairs We carry a full line of repairs for the McCorm ickDeering line of Binders, Mowers, Cultivators etc If your machinery needs repairs we can supply your Mr and Mrs Edward J Domkej All wera saddened to hear cfthe 2 and son in law anddaurhter Mrjacddnt near Fowlerville where Mr Win, Greening lost his life Thursday needs and vliUd the Zoo and Mrs Gordon K ChrrmSerlain and Fon Gordon Edward of Detroit spent the week eiid at the Domke cottajte at Bob Whit Beach, Strawberry Lake Mr and Mrs Glen Lewis or Brighten and Ray Lewis of Flint were guosts of their narents, Mr and Mrs Charles Lswhs of Sorth HamBursr, oft Sunday, to assist Mrs Charles Lewi cehbrate hsr birthday anttiveKSry Mr and Mm Pioyd E Weeks and two daughters, Lorn a and Eliiabeth, of Howell were Sunday dlnnev guests of Mr and Mrs Cllrford C Van Miss of Michigan Center preached here In the evening the two rostorj and MM LiZd Tayhr L visititig t kintdr Mrs1 Jov Howon, and Mr Bow en, and Mr Pah IVnton and Nellie fr a few Week Mrs Ray Lnvy and daughter, and Misses Esther Jorgensen am Ailone Broniser were shopping in Jackson, Tuesday of t week Mr end Mrs Alex Pyper and Mrs Sarah Pyper of Unadilla visited Mr and Mrs Walter Banrsox, Sunday, Mid oil were at Pleasant Lake in the afternoon M irH Mr Frrrk Birdwell and Mrs Fred Shell of Cass City brought Itjci ruthoi, Mrs Nancy Bardwell, tothe home of Mrs Mwsh, Sunday, for an extended stay Mrs Shr11 will Wt here a few days before going on to Detroit Mrs Anita Mclvor and daughterli ,, u I, Munsell and family Mis Joye Bishop and Mr JnOI ro ilarres of Dearborn were manned on, jortt Saturday Mr and Mrs Ray Osgood ot Deohri McCleer of Jackson visited trojt visited their niece, Mrs Harold A Kuhn and family recently t j R0Jjers, and Mr Rogers at Bob White Lois Lavey spent Saturday wthjjaeni Sunday Miss Violet Gates and Miss Tue pjtton, Miss Gates motherI Most Of this community attended S Wm Greenings funeral Saturday at s 36 at the house, Rev Ed Swadling officiated Burial in Wright cemetery s by the side of his wife who passed away 2 years ago, Mr and Mrs Fred Jacobs, Mr and Mrs Clyde Jacobs and Lloyd left Sunday to spend some time in Mont morency County at Max Camerons and otntr friends The sals at the Maccabee hall wa a success Mrs fiurtls Alias and two sons were with her mother, Mrs Jessie 3f Topping and lamilv the last woeV S , Mr smidt and Mr Suras of , troit called Saturday on Mr C O Binder Twine Genevieve and Ardis Johnsoii Mi and Mr GCVrgC Arnold are Ariele ftali viMted , wivi tci rUeiraining thwir granddaupjhr, rs Luctnd Gates, and sister, Mprtit the last week withher mother Bowman , JLuoy Gatat Wolf Uke, 1 uesdayiMM Ada Vah Syckle wd Mr and S Louisa filack and I children M llov Slaybaugh preached nt Michi r, ahd fars Goonre 1 Knappae Hei Gruhaugh of Howelispem Center, Sunday whib Kep Cruthftrs t,0 parents of a bahy boy, bom atthe week end there tho Sanitarium it Pinckney I Mr nd Mrs Russell Rubles 6fwhile Also Ct Clyde Van Patten of Detroit p visiting at Rev SwadlingV We have a shipment of binder twine on hand for the harvest season See us before you buy Oil Gas Stoves A full line of Perfection Oil and Kttchencook xK their wive attended the union church pGrHngton, and Mr and MM Virgil took gick and is under the doctor S ias Stoves for hot WAtK 1 onic9 at Fowlendle Pvnohls cf Middleton viitd Mrs tBXKim S v Wi weaiDer et Mr and Mis Ralph Hartley und Ruple and Mr Reynolds sister, gunday night services were taken 2 M us demonstrate them children, with Sfsnley Dickson and Ardith Wright were at Pleasant Lake Srnrlay afternoon and viewed the cascades in the evening Mr Cleo Smith and family Sunday up, Rev Swdling nd wife, with g you, Mr and Mrs Clarence Hammel i others attended the services at Fowl And four children Mnria, George, erville , Gerald and Mabel of How11, spent j Mrs E N Braley spent lat wek The baby son of Mr andMrs Em s,ndrv with Mrs HammelTs mother, with her neice, Mrs Floyd Lillyet CorrT is very ill with whooping Mrs Ida Knapp George remained white, cough and convulsions for a more extended visit Mr and Mrs A J Hohnes were Mr and Mrs Lavern MunseU of Miss Ibel Nash has beenspend Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Roy u Detroit were recent visitors of H L n a weec wjth Miss Eva Brandon Gladstone 3 Mrs Dan Lantis and daughter of 3ir at Bad Axs I Tjnd jyewf a,s sassus effka ktenneth KuHa and son gjfiffi Thurstiay until had as recentguestsrtheb daughtsrl nd MTS7F RGnusT1 l w A fi s191 ESP1, dlstriet Mr OrU Wattere, who works near I TEEPLE HARDWARE 4BsejawiT ij,y The RncEniy DUpMcK Wcan83ar, July 1838 E RED WHITE STORE CASH SPECIALS Fri Sat July 29 Augl HOWELL FLOUR, 24 LB 69c LGE LUX FLAKES PwPk 22c LGE PKG RINSO Per Pkg gC TWO LBS 27c ON LVLRY CARTON i 1 rfflS G SOAP, 6 for 25c LUX TOILET SOAP, 3 for Qfi LIFE BUOY SOAP, 3 for OQC OATMEAL 6 LBS J5LLO 3 PKGS QUAKER MILK 3 Cn 25c 19c 20c PKGS 9c Kremel Dessert SHREDDED WHEAT 2 PKGSQ SUPREME SALAD DRESSING, QT 0 C JERSEY CRN FLAKES, Jc 3 RACELAND SALMON, 2 CANS 2 CANS TOMATOES , NO 2 jLGE PKG CLIMALENE CANS 50 OZ CAN TOMATO JUICE BOSTON BREAKFAST COFFEE,b, CORN BEEF 12 OZ CAN 25c CATSUP 14 OZ BOTTLE 10c 2 PKGS 2Jc PEARL TAPIOCA 10c 3 PKGS 25c Laundry Starch 3 Pkga 25c BAKERS 0CONU G H KENNEDY YOU CANNOT LOSE THIS MONEY ON YOUR VACATION When you take your vacation trip carry your money in Travelers Checks You can obtain them at our bank File Pincbey Dispatci Entered at the Postoffice a at Pinckney, Mich, a Second Clans Matter Subscription 125 a year m Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER Mrs John Hornshaw friends in Brighton The Paselk family of Detroit are camping at Portage Lake Miss Isabell Sykes of Detroit is the guest of Pinckney relatives M J Reason and son, Jack, were in Hillsdale, Saturday afternoon Mrs Robert Walker of Detroit spent last week with hir father, James Martin Bobbie Martin spent last week in Flint with his brother, Jay, and attended the circus Miss Barbara Aschenbrennr of Detroit is visiting her grandparents, Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman Dr C M Siglcr and daughter, Marjorie, of Lansing spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs G A Sigler Joe Eisele and family of Fowlerville were Sunday guests at the hone of Mr and Mrs Caspar Vollmev Eugene Mann and Miss Webb of Detroit were in town Saturday and spent the day fishing at Bentley Lake Among those from here who atj tended the Deerfield Catholic picnic at Argentine, Sunday, were James Martin and son, Bobbie, Mr and Mrs Louis Shehan and son, Francis Mr and Mrs James Greene of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs R J Carr and Mrs Sarah Carr ,, , Miss Pearl Walker called upon Pinckney friends Sunday She expects to go to the University Hospital, Ann Arbor, to have a growth removed from her eye, Patrick Dillon, jr, who broke his arm in an auto wreck on US16 near Brighton several weeks ago, is still in McPherson Hospital, Howell, ihe arm which was broken in two places, has had to be broken and reet i Mr and Mrs Walter Mowers are at the Ford Hospital, Detroit, where Mr Mowers Is undergoing treatment for one oMiis eyes, While repairing a cultivator Friday, a nail flew and i imbedded itself in his eye He may lose the sight of it I Mr and Mrs W H Meyers and J Mr vmi Ais J children viaited their son, Wm jr, guests last Vcdmvduy at Cnmp Custer, Sunday and partici lrs Olm I pated In the chicken dinner served beck, in LanMii hose in training Wm will finish j Mrs Alvm Mann, Dr his six weeks course there this week, I and guests, Mi 1 n u I 1 in Troop F Cavalry Mrs Lira Yoke, , SUM Mr and Mrs Louis Clinton sen noon at Howell VISJUIH their household goods to St, Cathr son Spencer ines, Ontario bv truck last Thurs George Hoben hut ju,t riHrtd day However, they will remain at1 a 12x18 house on an acre utland Jutheir farm south of town until the purchased of Beit Kon uuen latter part of the week before going the Bert Reason and W C AtLee to Ontario Mr and Mrs Wayne farm houses Lyle Cone and John AtLee hav rented their house i Conners built rt PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED SODA FOUNTAIN SERVICE CONFECTIONARY TOBACCO GIFT SHOP AND COSMETICS rug Store ys VERN CORY, Mgr, Mr and Mrs A family of IJyron sue in home of Jetise Richards Leonard Devcnau, spent tlie week CIMI v iui Mr ami Mrs L , He i Orviik Atibuvjio build a house ui hi the one rconf Sutktv 11 the IV it U ifi in 1 l lii lo 0 1 and 11 t i mi Joe Martij of Howell is spending th wck with Bobbie Martin Jams Lamb of Detroit spent the vvk etui vith his parentis, Mr and Mi Ford Lamb Sanlay eviminjr callers at the home o A T Mann, were Mrs Dida Vm Kkok Wright and Mr and Mrs JYirman anl daughter, Phyllis, of Week on quests of Mr and Mrs Mr 1 1 Livcy were Miyand Mrs lft irarlwcll of Oikaeo, and ih1 Lavry of iJstroit he dlaiiwoUs leturriid to ChiVago, Mondiv accompanied by LOIPIIZO Laveys y,, Vrd Fullerlon of Ithaca and dnuil , Mrs Lura F Yoke of St 1etcrburs, Fhi, spent the week end wih Mis A T Mann, returning to Ithaca, Monday morninj Mrs Yoke ii an accomplished musician, being widely known in musical circles tluuout hn south and eat mtiuiumiiiiiiiiiitiiimiiuimiiituiiiiiuiifimiiiiuiiiHimiiuiuiiiuiHiiiuifiiuiiiniMiiiiitiitEf iniitmiitimuiiiitmiiHimiiiiii i S Travelers Checks are accepted everywhere The are safe, convenient, and inexpensive m FIRST NATIONAL BANK in Howell U4e Ffcittfti Snprrlion MlffiW fWtttl Dtpoiil laIttrtttct Q4rpithkijn All 4i P4tk lakHM tap fta 1,00 for Mrs L, h Wilson wa m Lansing Mrs, C L Siglr and Mi5S Nellie Tuesday Gardner were in Detroit, Monday 5 Mr and Mrs Gerald Reason were The Mies Nyra and Evelvn 5 in Ann Arbor, Monday, Graves are driving a new Plymouth Miss Drusilla Murphy is visiting8tdan, ymouui friends in Detroit, Ty Talgman of Ann Arbor is Mrs Strasber and son J Battle Vending the remainder of the sumCrek, are visiting Rev, James Carojn1 with Edwin Sprout Ian Ce Workman, 3a, of Lansing, Miss Geraldine Vedder is visiting rV n US1S five miles east Mr and Mrs Will Suydam in Jack ow J Saturday night when his soru motorcycle hit a truck, Mr and Mrs H J Djolittle and, Mr 1P Bognw and fam son, Jimmy attended the Leslie Cen oX n Rouge, Louisiana, spent tennial, Saturday jv l th her parMrs Ford Lamb entertained herg d Mrs, I G Sologan of Contract Bridge Club at a 1 oclockrWney w luncheon Friday , 5 and Mrs Clifford Brochus, REASON SONS ,M CASH SPECIALS 45 Calumet Baking Powder 20c LB, CAN Sat, Augl White House Coffee LB, Fred Lake spent Sunday with Mr I their daughters, Lillian and Eleanor, i and Mrs Herbert Schoenhals at Su j and son, Frank, of Gmt Barrington, gar Loaf Island , ffennare the weak with Miss Edna Kraft of Detroit spentMrs Clare Swarthout and Frank Sunday with the Misses Florence andHM I Marshmallows, Druscilla Murphy The Misses Mary and Dorothy Stackablc of Detroit spent a weeks vacation with their parents Junior Swarthout of Detroit is spending tha week with his grand parents, Mr and Mrs B Swarth out, Mr, Robert Stackablt and Miss Alice Metevier wer Sunday dinner guetfl of Mr, and Mrs 0 abi ny dinner G, Suck Bbjev, Mergan ttarriH of Dearborn is spending a iwo weeks vacation i k and Mrt JJeorge vUiitori Thufidai tw, jert HStUVTstlW Butter ware Leslie Mrs, Glenn Gardner and daughter of Stanton were last Wednesday guests at the heme of Philip Sprout Mrs Adah Sprout returned home with them for a visit Rev, John Crowe, Miss Helen Crowe and John Kenny of Ann Arbor were Pinckney visitors one night last week Mrs Patrick Kennedy, who has been visiting them, returned home with them Last Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs L G Solosan, were Mr and Mrs Frank Shuryan and daughters, Marlene Joan and Pauline Marie, Mrs, Joseph Shuryan and daughter, Betty Ann, and Mrs, Anna Bales and son, Gerald ail of Wyandottt, Mrs Peter Fittsimznens, who has seen spending seme tine here witn Mrs Agnes Curtis, returned to Hew ell, Friday Her mind has been affected and Friday night she became insane and was removed to jail by gherin Fewcett An effort wlllbe made tj get her in an institution Mrand Mrs C, J, Klnnane and daughter, Katharine, of Femdale, Mrs, James Kinnane of Dowagiac, Miss Margaret Talaman Of Ann Ar bor and Mr and Mrs Clair Griffin and children of Ann Arbor were Sunday visitors at the home Of Phil ip Sprout While on their wV to WhitmOre I Lake, Friday night, the ear in which Miss Helen Devereaux and Detmond v, v, OMc au peen pu Vnvirtopinabeej rLtSiff3121 daughter were Thursday night call Max Peet findl,fjya UieCUSt5,ni 5 Dexter Webster ers of Mw Ella McCluakey , in upper Michigan, u spending uie,of Portfe Week end gueats of Mr ad Mrs week at her hotne here Orvillc Nash, were Mr and Mrt Rex Mr and Mrs C J JeePe t Davenport and family of Toledo stiday guests at their gjjgj the MraTJamea Roche and Mr Kath Portage Uk Mrs Mary Katz win GROSSE POINTE FORK FUSS trtkmtnrfi VBta 1 LB PKG lie GROSSE POINTE Apple Butter 15c W8JAR Blue Label 1 2 LB CAN i Corn Flakes, GROSSE POlNtB LCt PKQ lie Iflc y alVerhoofl I Sunday filers at e home of Mr, id Mrt W Ji Kesh, pott Mr, and rs Dale Hause of Cnicago, Bert Rdse ahd wjfe of Ann AOor Mi Lucius Doylo, her on, Junior, Mrs qha Spears and Jack Sheldon attended the picnie BponsOrtd by St Augustus uhurch at Argentine day iir SunLduis Shehan, their iir and Mrs uw j L Mr and Mrs C G Staekabte aftd son, Gene, Wd Mii Kathertrtfs Gibdaughter, Julie, were in Detroit, Mon, ey attended the Catholic j, cnic at Mrs, Ella McCluakey and son, Argentine, Sunday, and eaUed on Francis, attended the Cathelic pienit Bay City friend at Argentine, Sunday Miss Mary Ellen Doyle, who has Mr and Mr C G Stackable and been spending tha f,uwer with Vr Salad Dressing GROiSS POINTS ttiklt Frtrth bmtiHk Pr Kelloggs Pep PKG 10c WMtftaMIWi M Jelloi Any flavor PKGS SLICED Pineapple DOLE NO 1 No 2 Cant 2 No 2 Can Lima Beans, R1CHF0QD 4 Bull Dog Sardines Cant 3 CANS Lake were riding, tipped over Miss Devereaux sustained injuries to her back and was taken to Pinckney Sanitarium for xray The others were not seriously injured Doggie Dinner leen Crotty spent Sunday with Mr Rats and son, Bob, Mr and Mrs Mrg M T Graveg j foUow andMr A M Roche jn Lansing Andrew Fishbeck and Ed Clemets oi jng ovftr wgek end Mr and Mr Ray D Fearu of Peoria, III, Mr and Mr C G Stackable and Detroit ,,, ,, , wlw, A M Roche of Unsrng stopped in Migg Eva Newton of Bowling Green ner guestof Mr and Mr J town Tweday enroute to theSlaugh K Mr and Ur cteo Fearu aw daughters were Wednesday night dinr u ter 8tock Farm at Ypsilan Don Hart died at U home in St ho went after hie veDtara0f Jackisn Mr, and Mrs, Gehringer of Adrian l , ter 8tock Farm at Ypsilanti, where j daughter PhyUia, and Mr Jennie FeJK u K wtn, 1, T Jackssn Mr, and Mrs, Carl John hu week Tueeday, f oUowteg Dtwey Mr SUughter is the owner then Uteee f ysemsait, Ito ggj oeJsbrated KSlon, Stir Pet Ban was fetweib Mlai hernia 3 Cans 25c Ciimalen 2 I SMALL PKG, s elhef toss, MfUk Detwyler and dJaughter, Jane endl Mrs, MMgiUin, Km Grsvee, Beulahi MadaUne lMtUtnf Jscisan, P G Soap Bowlene Phone 38F3 GIANT SIZE LGE CAN 6 BARS WeDeliw J5 yZKi , tAvJMfc, m VS, 3K VJ 7 Sun J A j i, J Tfce Pinckney DUpatch Wednesday, Juiy 2d, lft36 I JVlLJt WELFARE ROLLS REDUCED Chevrolet Cars and Trucks Are the Greatest Value for the Money Ask for Demonstration The Only Complete LowPnced Car That the public may be better informed as to the reduction of thj case loads and administrative staffs of the State and County Emergency Relief Administration, we are printing reports compiled by the State and County Relief Commissions In our local county for the year ending June 30, 1936, the case load was reduced 577 percent while the administrative staff was reduced 60 percent The per case cost was 325 in Junet 1935 and 357 in June, 1136 This cost includes all investigations and certifications of persons Guy Grieve Announces Candidacy for Sheriff Present Livingston County Coroner To Seek Republican Nomination For That Office at the Primaries on September IS Guy Grieve of Howell will be a candidate for the Republican nomination for sheriff at the primaries on September 15 He was elected toreligible for WPA work and referrals in lj32 and reelected in 19,84 for those who may be assisted by the ifforoyjivcd in Handy township Resettlement Administration, as well1 as the investigation of persons on the j my be assisieu Dy tnei y u J fij wvniwiip Resettlement Administration, as welliyherf hj family is well known Coin ing to Howell, he opened a barber shop which lie still operates During hid four years as coroner, All Cars Serviced Firestone Tires USL Batteries Standard Gas T WRECKER SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT Let Us Show You the New Maytag Electric Washer Parker Chevrolet Sales ED PARKER, Prop SALES SERVICE Phone 54F3 Emergency Relief rolls Administrative staffs of the couni ty emergency relief offices, exclusive of Wayne County, have been reduced in even greater prpoition than the total crse load during the fiscal yeav ending June 30, according to a report issued by George F irangor, Assistant State Relief Administrator The tvse load of 82 comities has dropped from a total of 109,541 July Ac 1935, to 35858 in June, i CiVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS The United Stuic Civil Soviet Commission hes annoim d p u C mpetitive examimitim folios Student Aid, 1,410 a yer, Soil Conservation Sciviee, Department jtn Agriculture, i mee years college 9 aining with major work relat d to H optional subjt t cho en required I ch training must i oi have been ompleted prior to May, l33 Op tional subjects are Agricultural en a decree of 073 percent Hut the administrative staffs luring tin1 same period were cut by fift5 percent, With the inclusion of Wayne County, the case load dropped 3 percent and the administrative personnel iO8 percent The Wayne ad ministrative staff has aeccunted fo1 between 40 and 51 percent of all administrative employes during the J 2month period, and fer 42 of th 1835 persons on the county payrolls at the end of June The closeness with whih adminitrative personnel reductions hits fallowed cas1 load reduction is remai liable, accordirg to Mr Graneim, b cavse th1 former usually involve considerable lag Summary dumis,, ,i, al of staff workers cannot occur sicuidixn olDtroa spent Sunday at multaneously with a drop in the num Locai News hii Pinck and MJS Boone Amburgey and of Jackson pent Sunday at icy and Mrs has Kennedy and Schoolot Lake Mr and Mrs Waiter Clark, L W Uendee and wife were in Leslie, Friday veiling John Fitzsimmons and ber of persons to and hardworking be aided Loyal employees must U S Government Jobs Each year Thousands of Government Position are Open to Men and Women between Ages 18 to 50 IF YOU ARE IN GOOD HEALTH AND WANT THE NECESSARY INFORMATION COVERING PREPARATION QUALIFICATIONSfor these many type jobs in this district and Washington, D C, write today sure CIVIL EMPLOYEES TRAINING, INC CLEVELAND, OHIO 00tt0 e economical fee air h1 kind cf v r a vovy eficient ard ,umdmstralion of that cfMd ih1 mmrUy of that ml in this coir When The Second Installment of eve pobis, he has ided calling M, be given adequate notice, particular an indues1 and thus saved the county ly if they hae been on the payroll ccnideib money week at Jacken Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell Leona, and Miss Lois Kennedy ho we I Joe callers Saturday t ineerins, agronomy, biology, fa m Jen revs spent a few days the lanagement, forestry, ho culture, nge maiarenmnt, ind soils District Refuge Administrator, 3,800 a year, Kureau of liiological Survey Department of Agriculture Marine Suivcyor formerly called Assistant Inspector of Hulls and As sistant Inspectorof lidlcrs, 2,900 year, Fiureau of Maria Inspection nd Navigation, Department of Comjnerce Optional branches are Hulls, nmnes and b dhrs dmsel, and elocJrieal Full infonnei ion may be obtained from tie S vretary of tle leid ts Civil v rvire Ioard el Hxamjners at the pot ofime or cutmLouse in any city which has a pjstofTice of the first or second class, o Pat for a considerable length of time, past Many of them have earned vacation privileges to which they are entitled ard In the liprht of these considerations mate ad vdng in money to the were tlie counties have accomplished acounty He promises a fairand im praiseworthy task in cutting ih j parti1 enforcement of the laws, and Mr, Grove feels confident that if elected 5beriiT, economical methods can bo applied to that office with a AXES Rasdlo attended a dinnerparty ptnfts in approximately the same ra in Detroit, Sunday, given in honor of his mother on her birthday Mr and Mrs Joe Standislj and frunily of Detroit, weie Sndy guets of Mv and Mis Orviile Nash Mr and Mrs G H Crass of Whitmore Ijie celled on Mr and luis C Iv Ducher, Moudav evening Mr, and M Koy Cunb H nmi hueiiteis of Dotott ssut the week end al th ir cottage ui lortae Lake Mrs Cicoice Clark, Jean and Maynerd Clrrk are spending the week with Mr and Mrs Ed Clark in Ann tio as the relief rolls have been cut The average administrative staff numbered 31 per county, exclusm1 of Wyne, in July, 1935, the report further stated, and by June, 0S the average strfT had bcn reduced to 11 persons Th state office staff in the same period was cut from a pnk of 170 persons in July to 77 person in June, a 547perccnt cur The central office retrenehirom the United States Civil Sendee Arbor Commission Washington, D C TELEPHONE IN TRAILERS Telephones in tiailev couches Theyve alPdy aimeuiid in Mich igans 5tte p1 imi coisivatioi Huthorities uv wonderinf wht n, The first telephone to be mstalied in a trade Ccacn has ben ir use at Mitchell State park near Cadillac Jntnllatin was made for Alof Ceder fttiom, a Cadillac re,,c nt arid an employee f tlie telephone company Trailer coaches with uli their new specialized tonveiiioncf hhve b en inreasing steadily in number at Michigan M tato park, runrin a jnuc ui oO ueicent ei1 ail oamps at Wiilieni Mitchell park, but so yv Cederstiiri honc is the hrt ctjriveiiiic Jwind provided Alt WORK HORSK N HOT VVAlHliR Hndsotl of Michigan Staie Coiioe Staff SupfaCt Piattlces Thrt Will Keep AniniAls in Hmes Diii s ing Summer, i Saturday afternoon visitors at the home of Mr, and Mr NT Pacey, weft Mr and Mrs, H E Harlan of Dearborn Mr and Mrs Fred Read and fantiy attended tb Gilkcs reunion at the hvmi5if Mis, Gladys Carver in Jicken, Smdav Mr and Mr S 11 CMT had Suiehy Sn verwife of irvesi , Mi ufSt JohnKe land The Misjs Ann Jcidy and Hernaline Iynch of Kwlantazoo spent the week end with Mr and Mr, Clauu Kennedy and daughter I ourist S t of ate it M1 Sida Mtn and rhiuirhters of T1, Theil and urioi Swtirthuut Of Detroit are visiting at tht hoine of Mr and Mr 8 K, bwiirthout, iail and spn, Harlan, Urlo left ievj recently to visit relatives m, SeUte, Uehingt jn, by auto, have mlived there sately month, rctuiTtlu taifnent ment has kept paco vdth that of the county offices since both at the peak employment in July and the low point in June there were approximately four state office workers for every 100 in the counties Theoretically, the drastic reduction in personnel has resulted in slightly more work for the remaining em rloyeos In July, 1935, there were SfcSO cass for every 100 adnintvaMve employees in June, 193o there were 4,000 Jetween July, lJSo, and May lWh adminisrative expenses wen v duced 52 percent to a new low of Pfi2000 for the 83 county offices If Wayne County is again excluded, however, the reduction amounts, to lC,P, percent, bringing the total to a new low of SISIJOO or an nvtVHvre of lf2 per county tier month to cover h cpt of salaviis, trav i rem and office expenses The administrative cst per cae underwent a ninetvthree cent rise during the 11morth period In hiv They expect to i9H3, it was 273 and in May, 135, iit was S3Bft, , it miist be borne in mind bv as and Mrs jleri Hariy Lee and SUN fcAYd SCORChl EVERGREEN rne i a drc those who expect a drop in the cost TREES per case to accompany a dron in perfennel, that it costs a muh on r ExtffiHort etentfcr Surveys Younj pr carina bnsis for 500 pennon to and Mftture Planting nd Orteri Advirfe on Mentis o Saving Tbcm i Xinrteen hi fa hus ff, ,,V , f j 1, eonm ilod by Prod m f pointer thai nid Nfrrinry f P 1 n n lii have bfep H Uudoii b ndry d partmotH C illerc Thp iitrs indicate the prep feed nd care The information cortained can b ob tained bv writing the Animal Husbandry Department at the college at rf the en ft Mihian Stuc Cnd iind bad now Im farmers and n fli wim iiave been witchinf, 1 ir e IIL etis luiii yown 111 , rkr the dr hvd , in olfend V jiuii eiiin jiisier at Miclnnr SUde CoihKi fii i sier at Uruwii ne upper side f spi uc tre moat noticeable on ihe soutl sides of the trees, are heat damage A oil soaking and watering is the Ik oil em brancs, and we evidence t tarry a load of 50,000 asfor 1 f to rnrry a load of 100,000 In fif even cots,as much ti adimni tc istrided budfTt Mj ireioe dd, The ratio of redmion is Cm,Ltie and Any farther rmluetin el re t per ce eould he yiebicved only wt he en,,nse t f inadiVinnt i T l o j fm n, iiyMieqimle rerds, Mrinr of entrained staif wo loer salries ln te lerir run inadeomde im vesfiftatijn, while rsuiting in sVght Iv less administrative cost, in reality incrose the total coct of relief bv vod Mm hrs a the mftneer is Rufficient until v animal ha had a half hour to coo off, Watar often, ut least four or five times daily, but do not let an ntmai rhdnU m6r than a pailful of 10 to 12 frrarts VrherMh horse nist jfrom Work if hi iSttKt Poic, to m,int,in a trof Ytnst trees planted within the last ifJJ thre years in lower Michigan huvee S 1 tirel nT m Avoid KUrldril chane ifrom oh to ev ,rraip er r iHusfty Oi moidy frd crile Jtflves Ir Ctlerl feed o tenth rounds of crjtin an cnmes m and very nerd losses from extreme hent find diouh condition White pine and mnjee plantincs inspected indicated more ser u recently effects than in fed m link, md nd iir vv and Hnefifth pounds of hav daily f T ecb 100 pounds of weight if rmdorate vork ii inschedule A 1400 pound horse shouW have IS pounds of grain rnrf 17 ponnds of hay , Horses should have salt available i fr Hck ai rTI times in bam or nrsHs 5re CoWrs and hnme phnulrl fit frFl and b P cpn t0 Toid VC JJMlWerK Lift the collar frernmntly 1r V horse is wrkimr and wpo iM tht rtftulderg with the palm of j wot decrefles, the iw of futtw may iwincrfas , Tins wI , eTtrtbntto tfce heaRh of the tmal 3 redtici,th cwt of keeping Mm twined for the profession they re practicing It would be im possible to hire competent nrsonre1 at a scle less than ERA is paying R prent In lTU, when we had nnpv0cirbly greater funds at our dis pel, a ntrvey rf countv admin1 an cTiciet business administration If these methods appeal to you, he ks your support at the primaries, en September 15, 1936, on the SOIL CONSERVATIONIST FARM PLANNING EXAMS Ten Year Plan for the i Commi,i coTirc itb n s h nf onsei s Civil Service anrounced open eaminaiions for Soil o mists Farm Planning in the Soil Conservation Service, Dennvtmcnt of Agriculture i Applica tion wdl be recoivid until August Th armieo raiigc from 2,500 to ,1,000 year, les a retirement de duton of ilz percent, Compel tors il roti be required to ,port for examination at any riaec, but will be rated on their ed iveiijn and e,nprience They must have romhted a full fouryoar oeise m arrculme leading to a baciieori d ctree in a college or utviveisity of recognized standing, and m addition, must have had certain oxpereRcu f Full information may beSjbtainod fvom the Secretary of the United Stit Civil Service Horrd of Examiners t the post otTice or custom hotiMv in any city which has a post e oi the first or second clas, or from tne United States Civil Service teinnusioij, Washington, V, C Years of 1932 and Prior Should Be Paid Before SEPTEMBER 1,1936 at the County Treasurers Office Please bring yoiTr lest Tax Receipt with you Jenni astman Livingston County Treasurer Crowds Pour into EttftDsUlan Grounds ,,,1 rd jackpme buisr mJ ,,tiv, ,nlancs disclosed that outside ,v,i,s ,10, enduie ie ,, ,f wn , Pnunfv 70 pvrt nf ,, v, SnriM ot the nm ti 1UJnv orjOve0s were reroivinr C ret u, taint KW , J, mj5th or fiM Bd 7 percent wer yMjlrs Ud tlmy ate li y and kad , WA and caniiOt be saved Farm Management DepArtnlftnt In a summary farm business re port for areas in Michigan in which lairyinp and potato prowirR prevail, the fmm management department X tevden service at Michigan State College draws the deducfion that dif ferences ir, earnings between farms located in the same are1, largely are the result of factors within the control cf the farm operator The size of business, kinds of crops, crop yields and kinds, amounts and production of livestock influence farm In checking sets of books 0 n earnings W temertant, but if there for lf35, the farm management adbtoiarn out an animal, viaets found that the more succeasfiTSwSwl f bwm and six ful farm earned an average of IfllffO Of Potatoes to hcto11,5i6 ai pay for the operators on pi Depit any curtailment of vevo ivd to nmot a declining cut lad M Cranfrer stated, certain key people, such as the administrator, the chief accountant, and the case work superior nvnt be retained Conso qnontlv rutting the stau0 manp rle sing, in the main, the lower pn voos such ay case investaovs and clcis Further, the same rcrd must be compiled and the same i ccounting procodure must he ad hered to whether a given countys j LOST lrtad is 2000 or 600 There in Every day is a busy day at the Great Lakes Expoidon in Cleveland and this picture shows the crowds pcuring across the Court of Presidents into ie compact ground Of thi Expoort The grounds cover 150 are3 lying along th cool ahorel of Lake Erie Overhead are two Of th blimp which tzhe passengers for trips over the groundt find the city for, he maintained, by the fact thatf In the early part thi staif workers earn raises in pay j tie jost j from tiie to time, with certain dei riniie a d specilied limits Also, the addifiotml cl rieal vrk involved in certifying relief clients for and ac 111, IslerrHc them to WPA fibs time entailed an extra expense for a many as postal auhorities of every year, COMPLETE MYSTERY NOVEL e may contain as BY DASH1ELL HAMMETT G000 Xitlps returned by j Cause the nidres er the capitol bcfurniahod by car owners arent correct When license pa1 rre b uaht owners miss their ttles fer the first time, complain CAR TITLES FOUND IN CAPITOL Every week in The Detroit Sundajr Times appears a complete mystery nvel by Dashiell Hammett, author of The Thin Man Next Sunday, 1 11 TS f Pickup, a fastmoving story in about it, and hu Dpartmenr of Jiainrnett Si to ejTicials loarn corrected addres ses, and forward the titles ts bejst styl Case IHQ IS 4VUV Jl w lis r in 1 escapable conditions, ho said, nil mil1 itate ajrainst reducing the cost per I Twice a yfar rse even though trn tot1 adnrins ovrms doer they cant locate the trative expense has been more than titles to their carswrite to the Sec viously on the highways this year, are cut n half, aa is the actual case in j roary cf Sfrto to complain they nevi being licensed, and titles in the lost J With the passage of the time after many avtnrbile which 103G license plates are sold at half price, a number of cars not pieERA Th flligrht rltt Jn tht administravf pr fff 1 cpft cw PI ocountdr mctfh pf Jonfr, er received themand find they have been held, for lack of proper Redrew NOW A uuMtLETE NOVEL EVERY SUNDAY The first one ei titled THE SECOND KEY by Mir Belloc Lowndes with NEXT SUNDAYS CHICAGO HERALD file are being sought by their owners AND EXAMINER Be sure to read The number of lost titles is sel the COMPLETE NOVEL EVERY SUKDAY, i k m V tTy f Smart Household Linens in Color The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, July 29, 1936 Pattern No 5MB Let us do a bit of garden inf Its linens were going to beautify, with cotton patch flowens and flowerpots This easy applique is sure to enhance a pair 1 pillow cases, scarf or dainty hand towels Take colorful scraps, cut them into these simple flower forms, and either turn the edges under and sew them down, or finish them in outline stitch Its called Linencloset Gardening In pattern 5348 you will find a transfer pattern of two motifs 5 by 15 inches, two motifs 4 by 15 inches and the patterns for the applique patches material requirements color suggestions illustrations of all stitches needed To obtain this pattern, send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred to The Sewing Circle Household Arts Dept, 259 W Fourteenth St, New York, N Y Write plainly pattern number, your name and address DRAGONS DRIVE YOU By EDWIN BALMER Copyright by Edwin Balmar WNU Service SYNOPSIS though he was In hjs horrible guise, she must recognize the soul of bin, and seven loog years most she follow him over the fiery mountain, though be might never so much as turn to look at her once If she perseveres through the seven years, she breaks the spell hes ber prince and she has him Does she said Agnes She does, through everything He repeated Unique Strike Recently in Damascus, Syria, the police displeased the guild of thieves and robbers, which, in re taliation, called a strike in the hope that the subsequent inactivity of the police force would result in numerous dismissals For many weeks the burglars and bandits of the city refused to steal a single thingColliers Weekly TANGLEFODT WILL GET YOU IF YOU DONT, WATCH DU CK 2,000,000,000 flies were caught by Tanglefoot Fly Paper last year mon fliea than there ere people in the world a destroying theee billions of fliee, million of OBI of daegaroua dUaue germi were exterlaintud, Protect your home and jour health wtth Tanglefoot Its clean, convenient, eco POtnlrel and tfftetivt Available at your ejejnat store in ttaadard or Junior sua, aad ID fly ribbon form Polished Thoughts Thoughts, like diamonds, cost often less trouble to find than to polishBeauchene J Green Bear of Babbletree, Torn, thou, and look to me Seven long yean Ive followed thee, Over the flery mountain He had gone Agnes was lying wltU eyes closed on the chaiselongue in her bedroom, when she beard her sisters voice Bee went in first to see her mother, so Agnes had a few minutes more of dreamy reverie before her sister pushed her feet more to the side and sat down facing her It was six oclock Your friend Myrtles lawyer, said Bee, seems to have queerly affected Mother What did she say to you That perhaps wed misunderstood your murderous little friend Myrtle He certainly has done something else to Mother, too Yes What is it, Agnes I think she came to see somewhat differently why Fathers doingwhat hes probably doing, Bee The dark bead, covered by its smart little toque, looked away All right, If he helped her The Diuk One wandered to the window Whos that Jeb Might be, said Agnes, sitting up Jeb had had an exceptionally profitable day and on no day, within re Gfnt memory, had business been bad The market for stocksrails, industrial, utilities, oils, amusementswas soaring Today it had been almost a runaway Bankers, merchants, clerks, barbers, bootblacks, shopgirls, dentists assist ants, hairdressers, manicurists, elevator boys, streetsweepers every body young or old, enlightened or 11 literate, capable or stupid, with millions or with a scrapedup dollar or two, was playing the market And whatever their state of mind, or of body or soul, they were all making money Jeb was exultant He had never beep so right He had made money not only for himself but every client for whom be traded and wbom he advised He had lived in, a chorus of acclaim and gain all day He ran halfway upstairs to meet Agnes coming down Glen, what a day We can do anything we likeanything, when you say the word He caught her up on the landing Now youll say It Why not Oh, you little fool, why not That damned trial Well marry and come back for It Or Ill get you out of It You cant Jeb Was that Irish shyster here Jeb i Just sprinkle Pettrmani Ant Food aloof eris4ow sOIfc doon, any place wfaert antreooe tad go Fttennaaa KB them red aou, bfack ante, others, Quick Safe Guaranteed Active 24 boon a day Get Petamaaa Ant r 2Sc SSc and 60c at your draftM a Classified Department MISCELLANEOUS mama With Bpadal, Ban Movie for lertsaa, horenee, cluba Large trmotad 110 volt required Addreaa ZM16 INVESTMENTS HrYOXruNRXXS, HUNBMDS OF TJLBM, Sar a, boainaa of your owa yrltatoday for fraa mermtura Ore Lftkee Traces Stl North Wans St Chleace, UL EMPLOYMENT Trnntei 6 Mem to represent Old Una Ufa la Co Bsparleneo nnnaeoaaary Special fceom aeeexmt 10th annlveraary Sal IS JXVffXBSON AV, DBTBOIT, MICH AGENTS Urn SjBttfW anSWP1M CBTCAOO STATION, CMeaom, S has opening tor aottottor to make real mono Boaewato PO Bet needs Uve wtt IboraL pTOtahartnAjMnoyCo toornlife InenraneeWrit Xja en FOR SALE sporting goods store aA ahaa M BirtaNa, I 111, Mash PHOTOGRAPHY us Jeb Braddon, young and fantastically successful broker of Chicago, ia infat uated with Agnea Oleneith, beautiful daughter of a retired manufacturer Rodney, a doctor, in love with Agnea, vialta his brother, Jeb Rod plans work at Rochester Jeb auggeata that he make a try for Agnea before leaving In Rod there ia a deeper, obatlnate decency than in Jeb Rod viaita Agnea and telle her of hla great dealre, but realitea it can never be fulfilled Agnea mother ia attempting to regain her huabanda love Agnea has disturbing doubts aa to what attracts her father in New York Jeb tells Agnes he is going to marry her, and together they view an apartment in Chicago Jeb asks Agnes to set an early date, but she tells him she cannot marry him When the agent, Mr Colver, offers to show them a furnished apartment, Jeb asks Agnes to see it alone, saying he must return to his office Agnes consents and Jeb leaves A radio is blaring terrifically from one of the apartments, Colver raps upon the door, which ia opened by a scantily clad girl, who draws Agnes into the room Colver finds her husband, Charles Lorrle, fatally shot He calls the police Myrtle Lorrie asks Agues to phone Cathal OMara, a lawyer, to come at once Agnea does The police take charge OMara arrives The officers are antagonistic to him Agnes sides with OMara, Agnes is to be a witness at the coming trial Cathals grandfather and father had lost their lives In the line of duty as city firemen, and his grandmother, Winnie, has built her all around Cathal, who, being ambitious, had worked hla way through law school Thoughts of Agnes disturb Cathal Mr Lorrie had cast off the wife who had borne him his daughter to marry Myrtle, and after two years of wedded life she had killed him The coronera Jury holds Myrtle to the grand Jury Agnes promises OMara to review the case with him When Cathal calls Mrs Oleneith asks questions regarding marital problems, in the hope that she might get a solution to her own problem CHAPTER VContinued 10 Than much that Is done In a city, be replied to her Where do you live Agnes asked him, with sudden directness What am I, you meanbesides a criminal lawyer I live now near Mil waukee avenue in the city but I was born on Archer, as was my father Your father, too Cathal smiled I know why you ask You wonder why I speak so, when It was ruy grandfather that came over, and he a lad His father brought him In the steerage and on another ship at sea at the time, was the girl the lad was to meet on Archer road and marry Your grandmother The same Youll see her at the trial She comes to all Im defending Does your father too Hes gone, said Cathal He was a city fireman, and bis father before him Hemy grandfatherwas oqe of the twenty that went to the top of the tower of the Cold Storage building, at the Worlds Fair, when it burned He was one of them thatedled that day, as each of them did In line of duty, Miss Glenelth, said Cathal proudly And his son, my father, died like him, in line of duty for Chicago Thats my stake in the city, I mentioned Who can have more Would I sell it out by fixing taxes for clients for my living Ill take the defense of Myrtle Lorrie, as Ive taken others But its my speech that still surprise you It wouldnt if you knew Winnie WinDie asked Agnes The grandmother I mentioned She might have come over sixty hours instead of sixty years ago Do you know Padraic Colum, the Irish poet and writer, who was over here on tour a fewears ago I went to hear him speak, said Agnes, wondering what now was coming So did I, said Cathal For they told me hed been going through Ireland having repeated to him the last of the old Celtic tales that bad never seen print He was collecting them to write them all down I told blm hed been wasting bis time traveling He should have come straight to Chicago, and hed have heard them all from Winnie And I found, is fact, she had one hed never heard from any other The strange thing, It was always my favorite, Yon knew It Knew It Wasnt I rocked and reared on them And this I could never hear enoughthe Green Bear of Babbletree He was holding Agnes memorandum of what Myrtle Lorrie had said and done, after having shot her hus band and suddenly aware of It be contrasted It to the matter in his mind, and smiled The women, Miss Oleneith, used to be much more enduring, be said, They certainly put op with more In those days What daysr Of the old tales Take ber that lored tne Green Bear of Babbletree The Oreen Bear was, of course, rightly a prtnot, ber troe krve, Cathal eon I almost to amass bar new Be did not Ctaned, but nldeoejsti bewitched But understatJ why Millions now became the measure of a man The old slow, eonservstlve scale of progress was gone Salary, dogged, dependable work, was nothing A man went out, in these days, and mademllUons Davis did, not want to do it at all he was, for himself, exactly suited But Beehis wife, the mother of his boys believed Jeb the better man Jeb thrilled her her husband, though she loved him, bored ber There was that fellow Collltt, who had come around to the office the other day with Ken Remble They were forming a company for underwriting new investments, realestate developments There was millions In It, they said millions They wanted him to become a partner and put about a hundred thousand into it Hed thanked them and hardly thought of it Davis turned again with more hopefulness toward the dark bead on the pillow of the other bed It was a month later that the resignation of Davis Ayrefortb, as treas urer of a canning company, took effect, and he sold back to the officers of the company all bis stock Davis also sold sixtyfive of his best bonds for it happened that Collltt had somewhat underestimated the new capital required, and so Davis put up, not one hundred, but a hundred and fifty thousand dollars But the firm of Collltt, Ayrefortb and Remble was formed, and promptly promoted and marketed their flrst investment line Myrtle Lorrie, who now for over a month bad been in jail, declded to Invite Agnes to visit her Myrtle was not having much of a time She was confined, of course, to the womens quarters of the jail, and therefore to th company of other girls and women awaiting trial Most of them were accused of serious of fenses for they had not been admitted to bail Agnes, on the morning that Myrtles missive arrived, bad risen for break fast with ber father She, the Light One, and Bee, the Dark One always had had breakfast with him when they were children He was never too hurried to joke with them and he produced from his pockets surprises, on occasion, of thimble A Comfortable Culotte Did you see the papers this Afternoon Ive left them In the car , They were downstairs together Sweetscented situation OMaras trying to profit on Lorrie, It seems, was insured for two hundred tnonsand dollarsfifty of which he had left in the name of his first wife as beneficiary but dear little Myrtle had seen that he bad her written In as beneficiary for one hundred and fifty thousand The companies paid today the fifty thousand to the first wife whom he divorced but theyre holding up payment of the hundred and fifty tq sweet little Myrtle If shes cleared, by OMara, Myrtle gets the hundred anl fifty thousand Insurance as an additional reward for the shooting Pattern No 1922B The perfect antidote for blistering, hot days is this cool, clever lydesigned culotte for bicycling, riding, beach, housework for tearing through the woods, or running down the street to the grocers Designed for plenty of action and comfort, it fits snugly at the waist by adjustable laced ribbons at each side, with the same feature repeated in the blouse front A becoming boyish collar and handy pocket create charming effects The pattern is so easy to follow, you can cut two at once using printed cotton, gingham, broadcloth, seersucker or linen at an expense even lower than your budget provides Barbara Bell Pattern No 1922B is available for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20 Size 14 requires 4 yards of 39 inch material Send 15 cents in coins Send for the Summer Pattern Book containing 100 Barbara Bell wellplanned, easytomake patterns Exclusive fashions for children, young women, and matrons Send 15 cents for your copy Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, 367 W Ad ams St, Chicago, 111 S Bell SyndicateWNU Service There Is Now No Prince of Wales The title of Prince of Wales disappeared when King George died recently and his son, Edward VIII succeeded him as sovereign The Prince of Wales must be a son of the ruler of England and the new king, being a bachelor, there is no one to claim the title Incidentally, Edward VIII is the first bachelor king to occupy the British throne in 176 years The last bachelor king was George III However, George married during his reign Since the time of William the Conqueror, there have been only two adult British rulers who remained unmarried through out their reignsCappers Weekly rMS ASTHMA SUFFERERS RELIEVE 7NAT AGONYSEND FOR FREE TNtAL TREATMENT TORMYJ If yon gasp, whcaia, choke and couch ait up nightaunabla to lie down or lMpatrufglinf for breath in aathma attackaend for thii uniting FREE trial treatment of Fraa Braath today Orataful uaert now altap all night comfortably, breathing easily No caaa ia hopeleii Thii FREE trial treatment hae given relief even In most Mvara caaet ITDBTF Oajerous STSMSr ar Traatmaat Get ReUefMAI L TODAY I FREE TRIAL COUPON T1 eWMHl WOOWfe CO Dept M ,eft4oa Hate Mich Gentlemen 1 laffer from attaaw PIMM tend me the rSBE trial R nroat treatment of Free rttth 1 promt to ate H promptly M directed The Selfish One He who lives for himself alone, lives for a very mean fellow CHAPTER VI Davis Ayreforth lay awake In the dark, with his wife asleep In the bed beside his He was not happy and he was trying to figure out what he coold do differently in order to make Bee admire him Sbe still loved him, he believed for her let It be a proof of love that his wife physically did nothing, In respect to another man, to which he could take exception, and that BM continued without complaintIndeed, only too complalsantlyto be bis wife So Davis said to himself She loves me she loves me Bnt she admires Jeb more Sbe doesnt admire me at all Its because Jeb is making so much money, Davis argued with himself Money Is all Jeb has that I bsvent got Its not more money she wants for herself, or for me or for the boys Bnt Sbe wants me to make more money Ive got to make more money a lot of money, as much ss Jeb Brad don I can do It He has nothing on meiH Jeb, as every one knew, bad made millions for himself To such a star, Davis bitched the weak wagon of bis abilities as be wrestled in the dark with his disappointments Davis business was canning a good business in Chicago, safe and steady, though never spectacular, and well suited to Davis, who was by nature a safe, steady person, though be tried not to appear so He was thirty two, a cheerful, healthy, stocky man of medium height, thoughtful of others and tireless when be set out to do anything Yet it an seemed only to anraee bis wife Even bis excellence la golf, which once she had admired, seemed Im Not Marrying Jeb This Spring or Summer, Father like things that Inflated into bunnies and miraculous buds that needed only to float In a fingerbowl to flower It was fun to have breakfast witb Father Her mother so Invariably bad risen witb him that Agnes never bad pictured breakfast without tbem together until, last fall, ber mother ceased to come down before her father left the house This signalized some decline in the relations of ber parents which Agnes felt but did not let herself define Talked with your mother about summer plans, Light One be suddenly demanded, one sunny morning No What are they, Father Youre to make them I How Largely by what you do Theres the trial first, of course but theyre moving that along Then what with you, Light One You mean about Jeb Thats It Im not marrying Jeb this spring or this summer, Father Because of us I dont know why not, Father oh, I dont know why not He had to turn sway Agnes saw the lawn and their shore of the lake that she loved, through the mist of tears What and who was she that counted with him more than ber mother and her and all his memories here Wbst could sbe be to him, to mean so much Her father was thinking of that person, unknown to his daughter and scarcely more defined to his wife, bnt wbom his wife bad caned Cash Cash What a name for her II bad been fastened upon her by his wife and In this manner On Friday of last week, which wa the first of the month, Beatrice Glen eith had gone to Chicago in the fore noon for shopping, end she was to re main in the city for the afternooi concert of the Chicago orchestra To twentyfive years sbe had two teat which she had shared on special day throughout the years with her ho M Aound 29 House Always sweep rugs and carpets the way of the grain Crush ing against the grain roughens the surface and it tends to brush the dust in instead of out Partly cook cereal in a double boiler the night before using and leave it on the back of the stove, being sure to cover well with water It will be well cooked in the morning e a Four pounds of plums will make five pint jars of preserves a a Glass stoppers may be easily removed from bottles if a towel is dipped into boiling water and wrapped around the neck of bottle for a few minutes Cloths saturated with polishing liquids and stored away in closets often cause fires through spontaneous combustion Store the cloths in covered tin or galvanized cans a If you wish to avoid bean rust, do not pick beans when the dew is on them or after rain Sugar sprinkled over the tops of cookies or sponge cakes before putting them into the oven forms a sweet crust and makes a richer cookie a Wash lettuce and place in refrigerator to get very cold be fore using in making salads Crisp lettuce makes the best salad 6 Aaaoclatad NewapaparaWNtJ Sarriea GOOD LIGHT Every WITM A fbleman LANTERN THIS K tte little Ceteajaa 1 Lantern wHfet the Mm Jaet the Hgnt tea ea the turn, for He ewwtae Prret baitert tlleter top nlekieaiaeed to Coleman Laatpe, ft mekee wHa the brUHaaee It llafcta aad le aiwara read tkrhttes lob ear for every eatuoef aa boating, flebbw, oatdeee eeerta feoat w e aad boraa num Itt a Mf vaiae, with ting eerrhn, for ooly SS3S frem reejolar of dependable 1 tea VOUh LOCAL DBALU or tot FRKB FoMer THE COLEMAN LAMP AND STOVE CO Dept WUtMWkMta fcUnej Lea Chfawo III Phfladelphia, rV vu Thought in Action The foundation of all artistic expression is thought in action Black WCLES Leaf 40 JUST A DASH IN PIATNIM OR SPPEAD ON ROOSTS GMBOATS Safest, nooaiakabla aflfteal beat naakWagbafron90tol70lb Lengths 11 to 14ft 0285O to99J0 Sdmrv, fit aad acooomkal to Sae our dtapbty or i TO BE CONTWViD CLABBER GIRL Ttakinq Vowder WONDERFUL FOR THESE SKIN lUMKHES Wonderful, thousands say, how the soothinf penetration of CUTICURA Soap and Ointment nelpsbaUsishnglysUnirritatioTJsduetoexternja noses Wonderful, how this mildly medicated Soap cleanses and sootheshow too Ototmens reUeves and harps heal t wm52Sao3oS i CUTICURA SOAP O I N T M N TuvifkVJii WTff TfmmTm J rr jrtwM K i4Mtiiiiiv it, WA Si , rv Local and General Mrs Herbert Palmer and sons are spending the week with Lairing friends Henry Dupont and wif of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs P E Bowers Miss Carmsn Leland, Mr and Mrs Gene Dikel were in Jackson hist Wednesday Mrs J Cadwell Bailey of Ann Arboris now at home to her frLuds at Portage Lake Mrs Ezra Plurnmer ani brother, The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, July 29, 1936 Continued from First Page farmers living below the dam are againtft the draining They are now cutting marsh hay and if the water I was released the marshes would be flooded and the cutting would have to be discontinued Fishing in the pond would also be spoiled for the summer Prosecutor Stanley Berriman and Sheriff Fawcett of this county joined the Detroit officials here Saturday and accompanied them on their in vestigations While here, the Detroit officers j subooened several persons to appear Detroit, Tuesday when Going to Cleveland P1NCKNEY LOSES Pinckney dropped a close game to EMINENCE iblJbyW,I1li establishment occupies a position score of 8 to 7 Don Searies pitched of eminence in the public mind We have won the Johnson and spending the at Detroit, Tuesday when th five Mack Legionaires will be arrainged Gene Soper, attended the ball game for tj,e laying of Silas Coleman in Detroit, Monduy Those subpoeaned are Edmund FriI Mr and Mrs Gayle Johnson and jav Haines, who found the body of Coleman on May 26, 1935 Miss Joan Spears, who lives mik from Nashs bridge and heard shots riei thereon May 25 between 1100 and 11 80 p m Harold Hinchey, who was fishing fbJve the bridge that night and also hevd shots Former Deputy Sheriff Iivin Kennedy, who investigated th shooting and Dr Hollis Siller, who perlorned the autopsy and removed the hulleis from the body of ColeChoNea home of of Birmuv aileinoor i Pucher Cox and child peit tx week , Norman Refamily of Detroit are week at Portage Lake Mrs Grant Schojley of was a Monday cder at ibe Mr and Mrs C J Clinton Mr and Mrs I C Noiris ingham spent Sx with Mr and Ms C Mr and Mrs Dalla ren of Battle Creek end with Mr and Mi son Mrs Roche Shhan nd daughter, Gretti jf Ann Arboi, were Sunday lirner guests oi Mr and, Mr Ceo lloche Mr ud Mrs Herbert Plmer and sons attende 1 i picnic spon jred by the Dodge Auio Co at Walled Lake Saturday Mr and Mrs , W Cajdon family of Detroit spent the week with their parents Mr and Mr E Ruche r Miss Agnes Rc Miss Norine Cret Vveek with iior Take the Short Way thru T oledo jmi Leave Pinckney 1127 A M Arrive Cleveland 540 P M man atrrdav, Divton Deem mad other coifession He stated md nd C j anthat I I7aiey Davis was the one who shit j inic Ann mr, an Ecorse negro on j Fb 15, This shooting was i novo explained Armour was on his xiy hJine tVom work at the Ford, Motor In front of his horn1 j thre men in an auto hailed him Hej rrn up on the porch of his hme as j 395 one way PHONE 9103 for fares and schedules Ella McCluskey Myron Dunirng troit weroi Surniav Mrs N O Krye mained for a few , of Lam ni ai0 SUetiilL rrandnxtiKr ami vift bursts ut Mi Mix Durnin da viit and the Mix ie, i r reWm MM v eek eid vith her Sundav tin of with caller D Mrs on Mr and Mi troit sn lit tli Will Fisk an Jackson frietu the cascades in the evening j Mr and Mix L Diesb ro, Mr and Mrs Paul Dksboro mv4Mr HIH Mrx Leo Diesborj of Windsor, Cnada, spent Sunday with Mrs Mame Shej han , Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Lee j Lavey at their cottage at Piitago, Lake, vic Mr atH Mrs Leo Lavey and children C R Patterson and wife, Mi and Mrs A H Murphy, and son, Dick, ef Jacks, ,px Bcattie and sou Juiioi, i Denoit Mr nnd Mrs C K Mnchor had as, dinnei guests Thurrdav, Mr and Mis Will Hitchcox of CM m, Mich Mix Peter Hilbish and Miss Ihen Hilbish of Bristol, lad, and Mr and Mrs Max Hitchcox and daughter, Patty, of Toledo Ohio 8 one of the men shot him in the spinj AffT a long seige he recovered in the hospifl He could give no explanation fT the ioofing According to Deans confess jn, he, Davis and Chas House went to Kcorse to kill rem1 Oliver, a negro cam paicner for Mayor Vrm Voisine They could not find him, so Davis hot tV first negro vho camalong This proved to be Armour The con fession appears to be substantiated, as ballisti1 experts have pronunc d am vied ie bullet innoved from Armour to have been fired from Davis gun So far at present, it looks as if Tire quXsthn whether there are any mare Llaok Legijn victims on the bottom of the Pinckney mill pond or not, will iemain a mystery o ANOTHER DROWNING SUNDAY laiy Kari Mt of 7iMr Cranri River AVQ, Detroit, was drowned in h e Lae irai H mburg SunThio body wis i c vered by do from ti cilice ef Sheriff An DEPOT AT Kennedys Drug Stoze CRQRE J UPSON for Pinckney and was not in the best of form, Hamburg getting 13 hits off j him About half of these were on J the scratch order as Pinckney gave j him very poor support, making er rors at critical times Pinckney scored a run in the first inning on hits by Smith and Searies and a sacrifice by Ward, and two j more in the second on a infrle bv j Mavcock and doubles by Ndson and Culver Hamburg, however, found Searies for five hits and four runs in this inaing and led 4 to 3 up to the sixth inning when Pinckney tied the score as Pete Crocker singled and scored on N dsons second twobise j knock Hamburg again took the lead in theic hf when thev scored two runs They also added another in the sth when Haines dropped Spen j oCs rly and Pumstrum scored him WANTEDA milker with a trinle Pinckney tied the ka Lapnum farm score m the ith Culver grounded out Kob Smith tT,ioled off Johnson, who had reraced Todt the Hamburg starting pitcher Wavd was hit and stole second but Smith who tried to see re fm third on the short throw o second, was out at the plate urhS singled to right, scoring Ward Searies stole second The throw got awav from Lehr and Dilloway xovd Lebrs throw to home to get Dili M,y wi Vji,j and Searies scored all the way from second After a half hour argument he WHS sent back to thrd, but scored immediately on a v Mfh, tieing the score Dinkel st c oui I Hrlo ICoine pitched th last of t1 l1i and Hamburg scored the winj nirg run with on out Johnson hi an iafied ny which both Ward and DIIOVTV sirtetl for, stopped, and it I xped safe Winkelhouse hit a j hdjh cno to left which also dropped safe Perbst fanned Bennett hit one through Ward and the ball game, lb longod to Hamburg, Johnson scor1 1 ing I Much il feeling was manifested between the two teams In the 5th peoples commendation by painstaking praiseworthy methods anc uptodate equipment If you are in need of our services you will be pleased by the manner in which we transact business Ours is a Service of Sincerity P HSWARTHOUT FUNERAL HONESteve MurfWANTEDA11 necessary Red Dillon, Floyd Haines at Dispatch Oirico or Phone8 work Inquire j LOSTWhite bag with bone chain handle small change purs inside, FOK SALE containing sum of money Rcvar J i Phone Sit Howell i FORbALB BXCHANOP, j WANTEDSeptic tanks and toilets j to clean Ked Dillon, Floyd Haines lbu io ice re rigerator George ileason iosco FOR SALEA Singer Sewing Machine rotary with drop head and attachments in good condition C P Sykes Pati icia Jensen is spending twoIFOR SALE OR EXCHANGEWhie weeks wiJi her grandparents at T enameled Red Star gasoline range cuniseh for Elactrochef Phone 12, Pinckney Mrs Elva Asidcrson was a recent Mich, visitor of Mrs Fannie Miller Mr ard Mix Roy Hiown of Lans, ing spent the week end with their, mother and sisters I Mr and Mrs 0 A Calkins were j Sunday dinner guests of Mr and FOR SALE A Jersey cow with calf by side also a good work horse, George Griener Ho si day pUie hi nripji H yr Michaels i Ji2 Cladtuic Ao, Detroit, said Karr went out in a boat with him, dived frm it and did not reappear A pulmotor was ustd unsuccessfully of Kyhiiiaw County, about 40 ft cr it had gone dwn 1 icbaels The funeral of George, dudon was held Monday at his home near Piain rield He was 74 yeais old and iuid been in poor health for a number i ars, since suffering a parulyuc stroke He lived in Pinckney uiie iO years ago where he operated a threshing outfit In lvSo he married Rosa Ann Cbappel Seven childr n were born of wnorn six suidve Tliey are Mrs J, J Richison of Pontiac Alice of Day City Mrs Ed Doven of Williamston Mrs James Allison of Fowlerville Mrs Clyde Duchanan of Stockbridge and Daisy of Ann Arbor iUXii Lear Cu s , T i er tii Of C , bases fulL Searies tagged coming in from third The lat iiy rn Sarles and in the rnixcir went dom State police oA fiem There wa consid bvlcring all durinc the game I Mrs Walter Milled Mrs ilallie Douck spnt the past week with her brother, Carl Whitehead Mweek Mi seh , Julia Jensen spent the past vt home, and Mrs Gillmore of Tecumsnd Mr and Mrs Clark and children of Manchester visited their daughter and sjter, Mrs Swen Jen sen and Mr Jensen, Sunday FARM FOR SALE55 acres 6 room frame house, solid, and in best repairs basement, electricity, run ning water inside chicken coup, 12x 124 2car garage, 20xlti granary, 10x20 Wood lot 10 apple trees Free and clear, 2,500,00 cash Ex actly 4 miles from the Pinckney lintits, west on US36 T,Bodia uneSept Tomnve Nebon of Suth Lyon placed rght fi Id for Pinckney Ho iabod four lies and hit three sue cessivo f bggers He looks like a crack player Pinckiicy AB R H PO 5 13 2 5 5 Sreith, 1b A r 1 ill Dill ay, P, c c Dinkel, Crockev If Tacoek If uaiTif, cf, Xclson, vf Culver, 3b Miller, cf South 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 Lyon Wi Grind It While You Wat mmmmmtmmkr Jar Covers MA SON Oft KtRR I Kerr Lids Fly Spray, 0 K Soap Powder Dog Food Rixey, Vnegar Extra Strong Noodles Ammonia Corn Meal Ritz Crackers, DOZ, VT, CAN 1 LB h LB PKG QT BOTTLE 5 LB, SACK PKG, Broilers, Mm 2 12 to 4 lbs DRESSED iar, s A Plrrstvum, 2b P, lb nxMb lb, p Todt AH 3 4 5 J Vinknlhouae, Hibst, e ,, ncxea If Krsny, cf Spencer, rt , 3b 4 fi 5 3 a R o 0 0 2 2 I y i i 2 2 0 2 2 0 3 1 0 H 0 1 1 3 2 A 1 y 0 1 5 0 0 0 4 2 0 PO 1 2 1 10 2 ft 0 1 A 0 3 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 A 1 B 0 0 1 0 0 D u T o li 0 01 0 0 0 1 0 c 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 WARRANTS ISSUED IN BUSTRACTOR ACCIDENT Warrants have been issued by Justice Cirn Yerand of Hwell for the crret cf Stanley Cruikhank of Detroit, bus driver, and Drrell Cari of j wan ton, Uhio, tracior truck ujiver, wiio colided at the inUrseciim oi M23 ard US16 near Brighton on July 14 last 3 2 persons in the bus were injured j and taken to a hospital It is alleged j FOR SALEEtiag Potatoes Ori ville Smith, 3, mile north of Pinck ncy FOR SERVICEThoroughbred Dur ham bull Fee, 100 Fresh Holstein cow for sale George Greiner ENTERTAINED AT NEWPORT BEACH A number cf Pinckney young people pave a party at Newport Peach, Portage Lake, Monday night The evening was spent in Chris Craft that Carr ran a red light As this, Iiclin, swimming, games, and conis a misdemeanor, he cannot be extChid with a weiner roast, tradited from Ohio en this charge The Misses Betty and Jeanne Prosecutor Berriman and the state Cnntor and brother, Charles, who police staged a newspaper debate on are moving to St Catherine, Ontario the subject, the former claiming at, this week were the guests of honor the time of the cident when Carr Three baee hit Smith, Buriitirm Tno base nit, Nelson, 3 Culver, yinkplhouse, Horbst Struck out by kfxps, 3 Pamos, , Tdt 5 Bases on balls off Seavlejs, 3 Lett ,on bases piyiekriv, J Hamburg, J Umpire Whitmlre 0 , , VILLAGE STREETS RilPAlRfeD Tv streets, iihthis vjllage are be , ng scraped hnn leveled, and will be J Ann ArbgVt civ on a costing of hevy road oil This will abate the dust nulsancio The courity road cuittrmWiori U doing the work, d wus still in Michigan, the state police did not ask for any warrants Lieut Seavardft of th statu police idenid this, CUftKKVf C0f Thj wallvinw IUM not Hptxar to hj all oy the Democratic uside of the fence this ar Redmond Huir of Ailh Arbor, elected to th lcLiislriure on the Re publican ticket in Ja4, will in on the Democratic ticket for congress jin the 2jd district this year A,t a , Young Democrats dinner there lat i wttfk he stated that after 29 years us rn active Republican, he wa con vinced that the policies of Prudent Roosevelt were the best for th1 na tion, r Burr is also aldermtm iu NOTICE 1 Bids for the purchase of hardware and chctric light fixtures for School District No 2, Putnam Township, Michigan P W A 106R are r quested ad will be let to the lowenfc bidder, at 4 oclock July 31, at thft wschoci budding in Pinckney Specificatios ma be obtained from th,1 architect, Max A, Musch Howell, Michigan W C ttondey, Sec, called at Tuesday and Karl Mann of Detroit th Ohurlei TeepU homo MVpi Betabltahed 1865 O WIN FROM tONEgd BOY3 The boys from the Comrcgationa Sunday school, assisted by Mweta St Garys stars, wnp fropi the boys at the Toledo Old Nwsbqys camp r,t Silver Lake on t,he Frank Tipladyj electeci farm Litt Wednesday night, by a coie of lS to 3 Hoy CUntop and Beryl Amburgey formed the Pinck ney bttery and the b JAMES MORGAN S CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF jamy Morgan of Brighton hat Hied, petitions to place his name oii the ballot in th September ucimaries for the nomination for htnff, ot the Rcpublicriiv ticket, Ml Morgan i a former depuvy sheriff, with a tine record, and if wil1 give a ood buccessiul administration Incorporated 1DU former pitched Lee Lavey attended the arid William Democratic Dillrway barquet 1 The ether members bf,Pfiven in honor of Kdmund C Shields cood tail ure kt iiviuvu , hW uJlat Lansing bst night Born to Mr and Mrs Martin J ,ie Pinckney team, were Gerald and Robert Vedder, Peachie Palmer, Merlin Lavey, Edjar Clinton, jack Dillort threo wTdorrteyer brother, and I son the Don Bcooock Lavari of Brighton on July 27, a vatu Franklin Roosevelt Martin La Congjratultttions Auto X Ovir SixtyEiht Vur McPherserl State Bank fiowtll, Michigan CpiUl 600,00000 8nplUi l75000Di LIVINGSTON COUNTV CROPS Phone 51 YOULL GET BETTERMEATS AT CLARKS Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MET5 We Deliver at all Times w PINCKNEY, MICH, f, WHatever it Uattd whatevers Wrong with itwell fix it right the first time No coming back for arguments and readjustments No extracharge work without your permission And we leave no grease on the steering wheel to soil your clothes WILLARD BATTERIES FOR SALE iuaranteeti All Work 40 PHONE Charles Clark A A, A Service Station With haying followed by rainsan the Fourthof July, Livingston County crop should reward the fanner with high quality and large yields Factors outside of our community point to higher prices for all commodities Radio and news reports tell of general drought and extreme heat in the West and South Even our neighbors in Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin are perilously near rain, if rain holds off much longer These filets can mean only one thing economically A shortage of hay and grains and other farm produce Supply and demand operating as usual will bring the Livingston County Farmer a good price for hie crops 31 Stall Ink if tVi it Ml V, A VX K a W fl n Vl 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 29, 1936 Description An account of the resource July 29, 1936 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 1936-07-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1c5149f85abbb60a3e20c36c507c8e29.pdf 5a8dd2703bb666cf547c12c5d842867e 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. rnfTt W II v Volume 59 Local Interest War News Pinckney ftvintoa County, JSIichigan Wednesday, July 2JB, 1942 Newt end Letter from Our Boys Who Are Serving TheAr Country The draft call from this county on Jul 31 is about 30 men but the quota may be short again The only Pinckney man on the list was Leonard Cook Cecil Roberts was granted exemption for farming Others on the list are James McKune, and Robert Ruggles of Gregory Thomas Gibney was slated to go bat got exemption for farming These farm exemptions as a rule las three months tjjers on the list are Jay Sweeney former prosecuting attorney, Roy Downing, Dale Sweet, John Gruegel, former Pinckney baker, all of Howell and Lyle Herbst, Howard Jones and Geuige Webb of Hamburg The first August induction is for the 10th 132 men are slated to go and also 10 from class 1B for non combat duty The Pinckney boys are being shift ted around to other camps Marshall Meabon has gone from Fort Robinson, Arkansas to Wilmington Califomia,Merlin Amburgey to Camp Pic koit in Virginia Babe Kirtland was home last week and Thursday went to Detroit to en liit in the aviation dept of the army Dr George Leslie head of the Mich tf te Sanitarium near Howell has enlisted in the U S army as a surgon He joins the army Sept 1 Dr Edward Loboe has been named supt, but Dr Leslie will act asconsultmg fcurgon Edward Spears Jr was home from Cfiicago over the week end He is an the air corp school quartered in the Y M C A Hotel Rex Smith Jr called on friends here last week, He is in the navy on the recruiting squad Junior Lavey of Gregory has enlisted in the army air corp GeraJd Clinton and Friday Jiaines reported for army duty at Fort Custer Tuesday Goidon Lamb took his army examination in Detroit TuesdayHe awaits a report on the blood test Great Lakes III July 18, 1D4 Deal Paul Thanks a lot for your paper It WHS like being in Pinckney again to read it Im going to subscribe for it scon Remember the boy who used to work on the Darwin farm on the Por tage lake road He churned around with Jay Shirey He drove a Model A Pickup a used to take a big load of kids to the Gregory show I saw him last weekHe was in the barrack one nite He didnt know me but I knew him right away The weather here fa kinda hot 104 in the shade here yesterday I got my typhoid shot yesterday Some of the boys passed out last nite but only 1 from our company To make it tougher they had the water 78 for 4 hour lust nite We carried water from another camp They posted me guard j Mer it or they would have killed themselves drinking too much The entertainment is tops I saw and heard Lt Commander Eddy Pea body Thursdav nite You recall he is the Banjo King He is stationed here He rs in charge of entertainment Mickey Cochran is her3 also, I ex pect to seje him at one Jbf the ball games We see one game next week They show three shows a week and have some of the newes ones, have gova sound equipment Thanks a lot for the paper and hoping to hear from you, I remain, Clemet Thorp Candidates for I the Primaries Cstates File Petition fat Primary Election OUR DEMOCRACY UNCLE Last Tuesday was tie deadliie for filing petitions for those who desat to run in the primaries and ac corumg to the small number who fil ed the people aretoo interested in serving in th army or working in the i war munition factories to bother with it Theie are few if any con tests For governor neither Gov Murray Van Wagoner or Harry keliy, his opponent has any opposition For Lt Gov, Frank Murphy, democral is unopposed The Republican caniaates aie Dr Keys, Senator Drake uiid Tom iiead ior U i Senator i entis Drown, ueiuociot has no opposition The Republican candidates ne Gerald L, K Smith, Eiton Eatui and Judge reriuson For Congress, David Martin, den rat, no oppositiOnCongresdman W ijiackney us opposed by formy Congiessman Seymour Person of Lan sng Jn the county Charles P Adama and Reed Fletcher are the republican candates for the legislator WiVam Cullen of Hartland is the democrat Foi Sheriff Irvin Km , h v crat incumbent is oppossed by Koy Milliman who runs a throwaway paper at Howell The republican candidates are Gus Rissman and Phil BicsIm, farmer For treasurer, Jennie Eastman, ie publican incumbent will be oppossed by Frank Bowers, Putnam supervisor For prosecutor the candidates are Joe Gates, republican and Francis E Parron, democrat For register of deeds, Frank Bush republican is without oppostlon For clerk John Hagiman,repubiican has as opponent Merlyn Niles,dem ccrat William Dilloway is the democrat caniriate for drain commissioner and Floyd Munsell the republican For coroner Guy Grieve, Frank Sege and Harold Bodenr are the ro publican aspirants and Wilbur Johnston and Russell Woodruff, the democrats For surveyor Clay Gordon incumbent will be oppos ed by William J Miller democrat Cbcuit court commissioners are eleUed on a non partisan ticket and do not file until August 15The candidates are J B Munsell Jr and Charles Van Winkle Na ,1 Mich Mirror State iMews O M M E N I Ye Eduar Luilo Known facts About Micuigun ibau TYPICAL ARMY CAMP MENU 0R6AKFASTFR6SH FRUIT, FRESH MILKCEREAL, BACON ANP EGGS, BUTTERED TOAST J9R BREAD, COFFEE, SUQAfc DINNER SOUP, MEAT, POTATOES, VEGETABLE SALAvO, PIE ORCAKE, HOT OR ICED BEVERAGE S i r fER MEAT, POTATOES, VEGETABLE, DESSERT, HOT OR ICED BEVERAGE THE MODERN FIGHTINGMANS MEALS ARE MODERN TOO SCIENTIFICALLY BALANCED, EXPERTLY PREPARED, 090D TO EAT AT A COST OF Y PR DAY AN AMVAOANAVYSTtLLTAVjLS ONTS STOMACH AMD OUZ fl A GOtAG AVACSS Wore Married Saturda y Barbara Swarthout I Married to Lt S R Quackenbuth t Jaclntt Catholic Ulili v l, cltri IViitcLot and tin lci, of St Alphonsus tht ITHSSCS itc at S 10 und ioclock DONT CALL WASHINGTON On Saturday evening Miss flarhna Swarthout, daughter of Mr and Mrs Wnnl S1 L of Jackson va uni ed hi t i J iiitrc to Lt S Quackfiibush of th naval air station, Key Wnst Florifl i in the Jirst Conl church Ke u,,os officiating Mrs Cot , accwirianid by J Chase san jiecaue 1 Love You Truly The bivro was Kivcti in nuuiiuyc hn fallicj She wore while ojandy fasioned with a lonp basque jound neck and shirt sleeves She wore n douhi strand of pearls and carried a bousuct of white daisies Mrs Harriet Hills wia maid of honor and the biides eomsins, the Misses Alaxine and Mardell Moran of Flint were biridesniaids weoiini , i i toiiiiiitiiiiMi Suda vsanifi,, , ,1,, , ,1 ,MM itai , nintiiiity Cut cell ism at ir th till, Vt 1 ciety iu i i a u i i 1 i r j, or S I ttrXK vren iT1 Bora to Mr and Mrs Curtis Chamberlain of Deter on July 17, a n There has been so much lawlessness around Stockbridge that Erret Kistler, justice of the Pe hs opened up an active of f ice there tempt to curb it A Stockbridge had a second blackout test July 26 Lake Orion defeated the proposal to legalize the sale of ilquor by the glass 192 to 178 TVxterwill have a practice blackout Thiii sday, July 80th Born to Mr and Mrs Louis Device of Dexter July 21 twin boys veignin 6 and 4 lbs i t i lephoiie Co according to J E Johnson manager for the company That is particlarly true with respect to the use of long distance lines, he stated inasmuch as these circuits are congested with military and war production cplls On all calls, both local and long distance, telephone users are asked to be brief Inability of the company to expand its system sufficiently to care for increasing business beoause of the sacrcity of mattrals more urgently needed for war is given as the reasson The lines to Washington are more congested with calls than any other in the country, the telephone mana ger said, and customers of the company are being requested in newspaper advertising and over the radio not to call the nations capitol at all unless the particular call directly concerns the war effort Service users aluo are requested in the companys advertising to restrict their long distance calls to var ious other war production localities which the lines are abnormally busy Those areas include all Pacific coast points, Albany, N Y Atlanta, Baltimore, Boston, Buffalo, Columbus,0 Dayton, Indianapolis, Louisville, Minnapolis, St Paul, Muncie Ind Philadelphia, and Warren, 0, in addition to Washington Sault Ste Marie an Mt Clemens, telephone users also are requested not to make any but important local clls because of the congelation of Hie , the Junior Doi as room of the church following the ceremony after which the couple it for Key West LAKE COTTAGE BURNS The Percy Mowers cottage ut Donoy Lake caught fire about 8 A M Friday while Mrs Mowers was prepa ing breakfast on an cil stove that became overheated The fire dept went out but the fire had gotten too much of a start and the building burned down Only Mrs Mowers and her sons, Donald and David, were there Donald was quite badly injured trying to rescue his dog from the second floor The dog eventually saved himself CARD OF THANKS i wish to thank all my friend3 for he cards and flowers sent to me duiing my illness Their thoughtfull nesft will ever be remembered Mrs ii ClarlvPICNIC FOR PARENTS OF SER VICE MEN A county wide picnic will be held in the Howell Park on Wed August 2 in honor of the parents and wives of men in the service Everybody is invited It is sponsored by the Livingston County Defense Council The Fort Custer band will nay Sports and games Prizes will be given The county war board will cooperate JliiSS 1 ,11 0 j v after the S oc lovil iiakiY and Sal it 10 A Mi the nioiilh of devotions in f the I V Mary the Nevena in honor of our Lady of Sorrows i week at 71 P M Confessions SarranieM of Ietiance at Sat oeloek The nmse on the y are t ii and s A M i he preparation ii xlay I M ami Saunlay is in preparation jor tinobtaining the graces of portiumula fioulganee, which may he obtained by making the visits to iortaiii des igaated ehuehe near here at St Josephs in ilowell and St Mary in Jackson as well as the Cathedral in Lansing Saying o pvnyeis and re Litvi the sMciemnts of penaree and holy Kucherist The visit mut be made Sat or Sun Am intention is for peace ami Tin REGULAR COMMUNICATION Regular communication of Livingston Lodge No 76 F AT M on Tuesday evening, August 4 Refreshments after lodge session P W Curlett, Sec i Com Cong i Rev J M McLuciU, Mintr Herman Widmayr, S S Supt Alfred Lane, At s S Supt Mr Florence BauRl,n Orjjanit SaW Choir Direct or Morning worship and sermon , 1030 Sunuay School n 3 c K Society 70 Wednesday evening Choir Rehearsal 7 ,, he ll,v Harvey Pearcc of North Jcke will conduct th, services during the month of August and car,, for anv purish work that is necessary Any desiring the services of the min ster during August call Pinckney 0 A hearty welcome is extended to all who worship with us You are only a stranger once when you worshp with us The church needs you anl you need the church Gosoel Mission Mentionfte Ezra Beaehy Pastor rtjperintendent Jtarvtn Shirey SijTiday School I0n Worship Servicr 1100 koung Peoples Meeting ,800 DlU v,U Kijyf , iiow mucli do you know iJiil n,i,iriuii eiLei tiii Jii iieahlaiu ieaieinrnt fti Micluan a Sault bUMaiii J hi, was in lib inider tiic Iiclich ling i ii I L the In I itgC eri liadi y a aiiiiig ese ujjon Lake Kne Sal, , the freat IYench exploier, in the fii fiin This vas in the yeiu nu oThat Jolui Jacob Astor iouudei a American Fur Company with headquarters on Mackinac Island Profits froai beacr skins were invested in ew Voik real estate 4 That the Indian massacre of Fort MiduIimackinac occured duiisg the iaa0Li Pontitc c mspiracy torive j ii 11 1 m 1 h Great Lakes Tiiat lvji, ,, held by Mir Ur 0 ,i c Jjeaiation o inMependence was signed 1 at Michigan obtained the upper eiia in exchange Jc oedo an 1 other land in Oho as a result of the , Med MichiganOhio war of 1835 That Michigan was admitted into the IJIIion in 18379 Stevens Mason J V irginia had been elected govenor f Michigan in 1X35 That Port Sliehhrn near Jrand liaven, Prest near Moivroo, and Sueopore in Allegan county were JMJKT touii v here wildcat banks SUM their own hank notes and swindled thonsanl persons in the KastV 1 I nit the Ie ef Michigan started 0 Uld three railroads, the Michigan utaern, the Michigan Central, and to Michigan Northern about 101 years ago in, That Kniite I L Detroit to Chicago, was once a favorite Indian trail licy Ie 1 uh wtic ciaimiMig fur bet ei ads as early as 1K7T The state Ingviiway dejit was created in 1M0, 1 atio S lOaile, an ardeirt bicycilest was named first commissioner I I hat tlerry lay opposed the Suiiding of the Soo canal and locks MI the ground that the Soo was bey md rrnmhst settlement of the nation The improvment was completed in 1KK5 arid i,e ed a bg hoom In I pper Peninsula mining 12 That the Soo canal carries nmie water traJTic each year than the Panama and Suez canals combin ed liceause of its military importam e,American troops guard the can a I and locks on both sides of the Ame icanCanadian border This special me is the only one rn the United SLtcs 13 That more than 90,000 men from Michigan served in the Civil war M That iron was first discovered, in Michigan near Ispheming The ore was hauled in wagon to a place on Lake Superior where Marquette is J That on the same night of the greet Chicago fire Oct 8, 1871 1 conflagration destroyed the town of Holland, nearly wiped out Manist nnd raced eastward through the ties of Lake, Osceola, Isabella, Midland, Saginaw, Tuscola, Sanilac 1 ed H nron to 1 ake Huron 1 That a Presbyterian clergyman, rt Calholle priest, a judge and a govenor founded the University of Mich in 1817 at Detroit It was moved to Ann Arbor in 1839 17 That the Republican party was founoed at Jackson in 1854 by radiral whigs and democrats to oppose iha schemes of aristocrary 18 That Douglas Houghton was the fust state geologist A county a city and a lake were named after him j IP That Michigan furnished nearly 100,000 men in the first world war 20 That Fort Custer, near Battle Creek, was named after a Monroe oy, loorpc Custer of the famous Fourth Michigan Cavalry in the Civil nr This regiment spirt a 100,000 wi, the first Wisconsin Cavalry tor capture of Jefferson Davis As predicted the smallest nutnbei f candidates in years filed last Tuaa in cider to get their names on the balbt in the primary election A a rule there was little content for office In many countis only one ticKet or partial tickets were put up In Jnloit with 17 legislative pae op a the Pepitblieans failed to pt up candidate in 7The state and county tic t predict Ittle or c, contests Tne peeple have the war and the wel fare of soldier boys on their mindsi ind hae no time t0 devote to the el iet am apparently SKester Walicki of Jackson wa fecentlv haled into justice court charged with inflicting bodily damage on jiif, I homa Iv kew of Albion He was left in the jnil over Sunday and ueucht uj Monday and fined Hw v,i the toy came out that Mr Eft aa over to Jac on, talked iuoly in lavo ef Criany and Jap i ad predetd heir victory Walicki is patriotic and despite the fact that he is smaller he gave battle to him and won The Justice was told his by a friend of Walicki and called him before him aain, remitted he fine and gave him a nod of judcial approval Its tco bad that all haiepion ef i he enemies of our cou nt 1 could not re ei e similar threat mi rt Km some time we have been hear,ug from men employed at the Ford Kniher lant at Willow Run that the employment of women there was not iiccessful and they w0uld be tran orred to Kiver Kougk and replaced hy men This was published by Wag Painer a CathoJic labor paper pubMsliedjn Detroit Now Harry Bennett o the Ford Motor Co comes out with ne statement that this is not so Aclording to the Ann Arbor Post he aidWe were discouraged at first but now the women employees are working ut fme He added that the employment of women would b continued 1 According to the Detroit Free Preei the president has put the quietus on the mad social whirl in Washingtn I, society stuff has been hitting the ingii spots with high rociety enterraining exiled kings and nobility frnn Kurope almost nightly and and other cities aping thisThe pre gl eet is said to have given out the hint that this is no tim for ogeriee and adoration of monarchial refugee hy the diamond horse shoe gang If these dethroned monarchs wish to regain their thrones why do they not j in the ranks and fight for tham in trad of coming over here and sponging on this country wy ha tta inl full now fee it count In the list of decisive battles th Christ ion Science Monitor thinks the battle of Pearl Harbor should be added to the lf enumerated by Sir Ed waru Creasy How long the United Stales could have remained neutral is problematical However she was liteially pushed into the conflict by the uttack on Pearl Harbor by the Tas There is nt one person in 100 toda who thinks that Great Britian vould have been able to survive wl,out the aid of America Previous to Pear Harbor the Isolationists were strong in many places and might have continued to have kept this country out of the conflict However the Taps onslought On the Hawaiians swent their platform away from them like a spring Hood breaking fhrought a dam Vr and Mrs Arther Paul and daH gliters, Joan and Patricia from Chic ago are spending the week at the H C F nley NOTICE J The 1042 Village Taxes are now He nnd naynhjo at my home on t Thar day, during Julv and August i Signed Blanche Martin Tres SCHOOL CENSUS The countv school census figures an mw available They show 12 townships gained in school populat TTiihiirr gained the a 1 1, m st and Marion lost the most PutJinm gained 2ft with Dis No 2 showiny a pnin of 10 The largest in the county no 1, K an 9 showed losses The total number shorn hy the school creui wnn f7l7 Hovell had flOG and Tosco the smallest with 107 Put n m toil was 324 This inriunV ill fhilifron from h to 20 years old At th present time 12 rural rhools have been unable to lecnre teachers THOMAS FARLEY Thomns Farley,97,diej at his home in Marion township Monday Sur viving ae two sons Leo and Orrle and one daughter Mrs Emmett Har ris of Howell The funeral was held this morning from StJosephs church Howell, Rev Fr Fedawa officiating Muia was in St Marys cemetory Pinnkney mmmmmmtmmmmm NOTICE The Pinrkney circle of Kings Dm ghters wll meet with Mrs John Mow tin at Bently lake on Thursday Asm An interesting program baa Wtfi planned Carrte Ortfftth, m 1M ry ii y v TV v Fi i,afe TIE 1 Town CHELSEA MICH I Fri, Sat, July 31,Aug 1 THE WJFE TAKES A FLYER A Comedy with JOAN BENNETTFRANCHOT TONE and ALLYN JOSLYN Cartoon Comedy News I Sun , Man Aug 23,4 SON OF FURY1 A Drama With TYRONE POWER, GENE Tl EKNY FRANCIS FARMER Disney CartoonSleep Walker Wed Thur, Aug 5, 6 Duhl Feaure ALWAYS IN MY HEART A Melodrama with KAY FRANCISWALTER KU STON and GLORIA WARREN also RED RIVFR VALLEY AiQfdoor Drama with ilOY ROGERS, GEORGE HAYFS, SALLY PAYNE Crminfj AttrartionsRoxie Hart iiont of the Islands, This Gun for Hire The Howell Theatre 10 tax on all tickota Thur, Fri July 30, 31 Laughs,Love and Excitement THE MAYOR OF 44th STREET Starring GEORGE MURPHY, ANN SHIRLEY, RICHARD BAR THELMESS Brevity Cartoon News fat, Aug 1 Piaokney Dispatch r fcnr V i i Mat 200 P M, lie and 22c JOHN WAYNE and BINN1E BURNS In Old California GUY K1BBEE in SCATTERGOOD RIDES HIGH i uvtuon I THE AVON THEATRE Stockbridgo, Mich g i Ji L a Fri ,Sat July 31, Aug 1 SULLIVANS TRAVELS A Comery tarring A Comedy JOEL JticCKEA, VERONICA LAKE Also March of Time Sailors with Wings WhattyouBfUfWdk WAR BONDS Sun, Tues, Aug 2, 4 MY LIFE With CAROLINE A ComedyDrama Starring RONALD COLEMAN,, ANNA LEE Also News Cartoon Twy Trcahles Sword S1K Co iiin Shepherd of the Ozarks, Gnl from AlaskaOne Foot in heav tn, Yank on Burma Road Its not a pleasant picture to contemplate, but War call for blood and sweat and tears And the Army Medical Corps, with its efficient nurses and its volunteer Red Cross Angels of Mercy, needs thousands of surgical beds for field and base hospitals on every front IT7T Plaioiield i Mr uij Mrs Arlo WassOji iu A v assyn and Hetty ialcn ut , uKia utsts of Mrs WassoniS is Uj vji and Mrs Martin at Stoikj Fisher and children of Tol AO pint the Iat vek with Mi and Mr , K Kinseyjr and Mr and 11 J Kinsley i Mr risher came, SaLuuiay niffht to take them home Mi Florence Dutton was Sunday ivsi ol Mrs Mary llasenchal and iiiii n I MJ and Mr Fred Durgee and El nwre of Stockbnde called Suntlay on Mrs Mable I laker Mi and Mrs Karl Wheeler and two KiancLsons of Maon, Mr and vlrs Albert Voel ol Lansing were Sif iMay quests of Mr and Mrs A J 1 fjimes Mr and Mrs Roy Gladstone and family were Sunday quests of his siLiM anci family in Delta Mills Mr and Mrs II J Dyer and maiMi children were Sunday afternoon quests of Mr and rs i W Kolerts Mr and Mrs John Dyer and famI ily of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs MiIon Dyer and Clarence near Fowlerville enjoyed a fish supper Mii niuht with Mr and Mrs II J Dyer Mrs Mary Shirrey aiiri children of Detroit wore hist weeks guests of her parents, Mr and Mrs Perle Fisher For Sheriff Sun, Mon Tues, Aug 234 Matinee Sunday 300 Cont ANN SHERIDAN, RONALD CUMMING Irvin Jvftennedy At Jhe Primaries DEMOCRAT TICKET These beds cost approximately 22 each They are the latest thing in modern hospital beds, with elevating springs In some instances surgical cots are used in temporary field hospitals and there is a folding bed which may be used in ambulances Your purchase of War Bonds and Stamps can buy many of these beds for the Army Youll sleep better if you know our boys have every hospital comfort Buy War Bonds every pay day Invest ten ivit ol your income V S Treasury Dtpartmtnt in lufsceffaneous Writings Mary Baker Eddy, the Discoverer and Founder of Christian Science, states p 307 God gives you His spiritual ideas, and in turn, they give you daily supplies Never ask for tomorrow it is enough that divine Love is an everpresent help and if you wait, never doubting, you will have all you need every moment What a blessed assurance this is A state of mortal thought which would delay proper adjustment is that one which hoards material things at the sacrifice of others wellbeing and comfort Hoarding is an act of selfishness, and deprives the one who indulges it of his reliance upon God, the source and sribstance of all true supply To hoard is to admit shortage and limitation and to invite their appearing Those who wish to abide by tiur Masters commandments, Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy mind, and with all thy strength, and Thou shalt love thv neighbour as thyself Mark 1230, 31, will not engage in the practice of limiting their sense of good Let the one who is contemplating future inconveniences and losses turn his thoughts to God, who is the Giver and Protector of all good Can anything change Gods universal plan Can Mind, which gives us daily supplies, ever cease in its production of ideas Can good lapse into evil or Love change into hate No, the uni versal law of Love can never be touched by anything base or unworthy Nothing can ever change the uninterrupted continuity of Spin Gods law is continually in operrMon Hence, whatever adjustment needs to take place is in indi vidual thinking, so that the human may yield to the divine and Gods omnipotence be demonstrated on earth Gods law is a law of sufficiency It does not take away from one to give to another He is no respecter of persons Acts 1034, but He supplies all of His children with spir itual ideas, and all who will accept Ihem can demonstrate daily supply Jesus fed the multitude and there was food enough and to spare, and they took up twelve baskets full of the fragments, and of the fishes Mark 643 This experience proved that God not only supplies our needs but supplies them abundantly As thought is adjusted to Gods law of universal harmony, the beliefs of limitation and shortage will yield to a broader and increasing unfoldment of spiritual ideas The Christian Science Monitor r r EXCEPT IN EXTREME EMERGENCYDont Telephone During an Air Raid r Telephone facilities MUST be kept clear for calls involving Public Safety One of the most important rule for civilians in air raids is Do not use your telephone, unless it is absolutely necessary Other cities have had to learn the hard way They have found the effectiveness of defense measures dangerously harripered because the telephone system was choked with private cajls Telephone lines must be kept clear for urgent calls by Air Raul Wardens, Police and Fire Departments, Army and Defense officials, Ambulance and Rescue units, and other emergency groups Even though you are anxious about friends or relatives, you will serve them and the public best if you wait for some time after the All Clear sounds before telephoning Michigan Bell Telephone Company i AUCTION Because of the death of my husband, I will sell the following described personal property at Public Auction on the farm known as the Valentine Dinkel farm ,4810 Burgess road, 4 miles N W of Pinckney, 11 miles SW of Howell, 4 miles South rf Pingree Road to Burgess road on Fri, July 31st SALE COMMENCES AT 100 P M KINGS ROW with RONALD REAGAN, BETTY FIELD, CHARLES COBURN CLAUDE RAINE Comdy wmm News Wd , Aug 5 AW Adults 17c CANAL ZONE with CHESTER MORRISKARRIET HILLARD, JOHN HUBBARD AFFAIRS Of JIMMIE VALENTINE FCSICTORY BUY UNITED STATES , WAR ffilmfBOs AMPS WAR BONDS CHJt BUCK i ComingH nmi in Wyoming Sftbateur Alwayr in My tfeart 15 M Ov Jo Is to Save Dollars Winter flying jackets for both the Army and Navy Air Corps are regular equipment for our aviators They cost from 12 to 18 and are made of horsehide leather lined with sheep shearling CATTLE Roan Cow, 3 yrs old, calf by side Jersey Cow, 7 yrs old bred ki June Guernsey Heifer, 15 months old Durham Heifer , 6 months old Part Jersey Heifer, 4 months old HOGS 6 Young Sows, bred in May Poland China Boar, pure bred One Barrow, wt 200 lbs Ottt lutkoutoF En ry Ten you turn should bt qoinq in 3 fclNfftonfrtamps Purchase of one 1875 War Bond, for which you receive, 25 in 10 years, will pay for one of these jackets so necessary for our airmen fly ing at high altitudes and jn northern climes So you and your neighbors can do your bit by investing at least 1C percent of your salary every pay day in War Bonds to hep pay the cost of this equipment for intrepid J American flyers Join tie parade, j and help top the War HonJ Quota in your COunty fS TrenwiDttarlmt CHICKENS 40 Barred Rock Hens 300 Rock Fryers 150 Rock Pullets, will lay soon FEED AND SEED 40 Bushel Ear Corn I Bushel Alfalfi Quantity of Old Oats V2Bu Sweet Clover l2 Bushel of Junj Clover FARMING IMPLEMENTS WA FORD Tractor with hydraulic plow Cultivator and Mower Attachment McCormick Deenng Grain Binder7 ft cut McCormick Corn Binder, Farm Wagon with flat rack, Manure Spreader, Hay Loader, Side Rake, Hoosier Fertilizer Grain Drill,Doubie Cultipacker,fft, Bean Puller, Double Disk 2 bottom, 14 inch Tractor Plow, 3 Section Spring Tooth, 2 Section Drags, Riding Plow, Walking Plow, 1020 McCormick Deering Tractor rteds repairs, Land Roller, Dump Rake, Loiix Shelter , Model A Panel Delivery noad tires 60016, Studebaker Car, Platform Scales, 100 ft new Hay Rope, Gas Drum, Grindstone 7 Rolls Barb Wire, Roll Woven Wire Several Rolls Chicken Fence, 50 New Steel Posts, 25 Sack Fertilizer 2144, Several Cider Barrels, Cross Cut Saw, Furnace Pipe,Ten Hives of Beet Forks Shovels, Chains, Carpenter Tools and many small articles including a quantity of old iron Junk Dealer plan to attend this sale TERMSCASH Ten per cent of your tneome in War Bonds will help to build the planes and tanks that wlU insure defeat of Hitler and hla Aria partners Mrs Angeles Cortina, PERCY EJJJS, Auctioneer ROY DILLINGHAM, ObHT mmmmmmt V4 Af t j Tfcf nodoMf Kta04 Wednesday, July 39, 1942 i V J CR0FESS1OMJU COSHER names mmtmmmm The PincUy Sastftfun Ray M Daeiy, M D Pinckney, MIMn Office Havre 200 to 4dfrP M 700 to 9i P M V f NEIGHBORING NOTEb roNSRRVATlQN OTE 41 to tJ A plan blacktop the runways , VjSr be70 dy of duck j P60118 who 6 included M at the Ann Arbor city airport ts year, 10 more than last ts herein without being authorities They say that soil was Thg seasQn runs from Sept 26 183 DR G R MtLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Michigan Telephone Office, 220 Residence, 123J Evening by Appointment Howell, Michigan CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pinckney, Mtcb, i never found suitable for an airport a r r A r1 t0 A decline in goose population has Grnd lv ad thttt hpfnt y lat cut the bag limit to 2 per day timmmmmm covermg the field puld have to be Ir,opnmtion Mthered from the weafesastate, tnevenaMse, Broker removed before blacktop coal a bo ap City, Lake sued BEaaw Property jpHtd A Snooisairy I Tne city of Howell wiU add a new section to their traffic ordinance luakingr it unlawful for pedestrains LUt Vow Praaaity With Me Bond HOM knp Co 123 North Court Street Howell, aWchtgao Mata L AepheJt, Asbesto Siding Aeheesaiv wheto and colore Heavy IttMiktHoa, Insulated Brick The Best Workmanship and the Finest Material Ueed Let U Estimate Your Job M PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sale a Speciality Phone Pinckney 19FU LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE t Phone 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan Ray H Bvrrell P1 M Barrett, A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M, Charlesworth, Mgr Phone 31 Brighton, Mich JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law Howell, Michigan MAR TiN J LAV AN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Michigan VanWinkle VanWinkl Don W VaaWiokle Charles K VanWinkle Attorneys at Law First State end Savings Bank Howell, Michigan P H Swarthont Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment Ambulance Service lo cross the, street against a red light The Nazerne church of Hosvell has a basket containing 580 which were rontributed towards building their church It took 3 months to fill it Claud Taylor, formerly of the county road commission is now employed by the McPherson Oil Co Forbes Placeway at Camp Rucker, Abbama, has been promoted to corporal and first cook The Brighton city lfrfrary was qiven h grant of 6169 from the slAte library fujidt, Dorr ftartmari, tha bigi Brighten polueman who was held over at the army induction center in Detroit last week was finally rejected Members of the American Legion cost, of this county are making a col lection of old phonograph records vltfh will be sent to beys in camp The Michigan Central division of the New York Central railroad is now running 96 trains daily lrformation gathered live trapping and tagging of nearly Li raccoons indicates an abundance of these animals this year The Car0 state game area, 3 miles from town is providing a bumper crop of blueberries this year They arcfree to pickers1 Fantasic quanities of water are required for industrial processes are calling attention to these elements rs vital war materal One hundred gallons are used to produce one pound of smokeless pow er STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the Con of RRs Livingston At a session of said Seurt, held afe tile Probate Office in the City of Howefl in said County on the 2Hth rly of July A D 1942 I Present, Hlon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate, ,, j In the matter of the estate of Aitmif rorti, deceased It apppearing to the Court that the time for presenation of claims against said estate should be limited ini ihat a time and place be appoint ed to receive, examine and udju MI iiams and demands against said es tat by and vefer said co t It is ordered That all creditors of snd deceased are required to present thssir claims to said Court at said Pro 1 te Office 3r before tin 5ih named Upon motion of Glenn C Yelland, attorney for plaintiffs, it is ordered thut the above named defendants,and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, assigns and wives, enter their J appearance in this cause within three tilths from the date of this order, uiiffin default thereof that the bill ci complaint in thus cause, be taken as confessed by the said defendants atid each and all of them ftfkf The Proa, Cent el Livingston, At a seaeiea a oajM the Probate Office fe ta City Howell in aad Cannes, day of July, A D, 1942 Prent, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate It the matter of the Estate of Charles A Baeder, Deceased It appearing to th Court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited and that a time and place be appoint Phone 39 Pinckney, Michir C Jack Sheldon 11 Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pinckney nririiTHiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiriiitPiMiiiiiiitniuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiU4 imiiiiiuiiiiiiiitu NOTES of 50 YEARS 4G0 11 E Finch is papering1 the M E hirch Mesdames S P Young, C P Sykes, E A Atann, F A Sigler, A Leland C Henry, J Parker H Ser mi I uav ,f October A D 1942 at ten T v,uv, T3 ii o clock in the forenoon, Rad time and J aughn campod at Portage lake pa0 beinR hereby appointed for the last week examination and adjustment of all D Rowe of Waterloo is working I claims and demands against said do vvitn R Finch, house decorating rountv Jay Shehan 1 In charge of the de f J1 11 dered th puJ,,ir i ui m i notice thereof be given by public pot wh,le h Treman lS away on his ation of a copy of this orderHonce acation each, week for three sucessive weekRO blocks were destroyed by fire in previous to said day of hearing in I the Pinckney Disipatch, a newspaper pinte and circulated in said , , , , , I Willis L Lyons, judge of Piobate of land from Dan Webb last week tiue copy Perry Blunt attenjded the horse Cokstia Parshall, Register of Prb to races at Detroit last week I The Livingston county fair is Sept STATE OF MICHIGAN 21 ti 24 The Probate Court for the County The Republicans nominated John Ti of Livingston RLh for governor on the first ballot At a session of satid Court, held at Chelsea has a harness maker who ihe the Probate Office in the City of And it is further ordered, that the , to recieve Uie and adjust all , , ii j i u I claims and demands aeainst said delat taid Probate Office on or before pontiffs cause this order tobe c,fl an demands, against said depublished within forty days in One i cf by and before mii Court Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in snid County of Livingston, once in each week for at least six suec fcr weeks Joseph H ollwis, Cirouit Judge Fxamined Countorsigpied and Kwtered by Me Leuise M Schulz, deputy clerk The abeve entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet the title te the following described lands, loeat the 28th day of September AD1942 at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appoint nfpB pu U0iBUiSUXJ m JOJ o ffent o all claims and dtmjfcnd Igainst said deceased ft if Futher rdered, That Biiblis notiec thereof be given hy publication ef a copy of this order nee each week fer three successive woks pi e icus to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Diaaetch, a ed in the TAvnshp of Iosco, Living newspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celcstia Parshall,Register of Probate ston County, Michigan, and more paiOcularly described as follows to wit The southwest quarter of the , southwest quarter of Section j twentyeight 28, Township MORTCJCE NOTICE Two 2North, Range Thrte3 Default having been made in the East Michigan j condiions of that certain mortgage Glenn C Yelland, i dated the fourteenth day of July, Attorney for Piaintliff j 1923, executed by Paris P Casey, Pusiness Address, Howell, Michigan an unmarried man, as mortgagor to A True Copy Louise M Schultz, Deputy Clerk Bay city Monday night George Hinchey purchsed 80 acres LIVE STOCK and linn GENERAL TRUCKING Wekly Trips Made to Detroit Frank Plasko WfMHetelllllllllhIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHBIlllUliUUUIIIIUIUHI I 1 makes flynets out of leather Over 100 people gathered at the home of Mrs John Teeple last Thurs night to see her blooming cerius blossom It blossomed twice, John Teeple picked the first one and will preserve it in alcohol Dr Sigler said he saw a hedge of these blossomed continually in Honolulu and IK,VC1 pir lures of them One of our citizens thiks Church mlled r Howell in said County, on the 22d day of July, A D, 1942 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the Estate of Augustus Voris Mowell Deceased E J Hoarki having filed in said ccirr his peition praying that the administration of said estate be granted to Inez R Rowdish, or to some other r , ,,,, , suitable person St in Pinckney should be cnlled P j , , ,, , , c , It is ordered, That the 17th day of St because so many sue n there They arenow a foilo,, I Autst,A D 1942, at ten o clock H Griggs, Dan Baker, W Barnard, I theforenoon, at said probat DI c t TT rice, be hereby appointed for he id petition e H CASH FOR DEAD HORSES 750 OR ALIVE CATTLE 600 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP according to size and conditionsXarcass must be fresh and sound CALL COLLECT TO HOWELL450 ANN ARBOR 6366 DARLING COMPANY Dead Animal ByProducts Are Essential to Our Governments War Effort Call Us Promptly,While Carcass Is Fresh and Sound r M rawajoot ,,, , The Worlds News Seen Through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper A is TnitMuiConmitfrveUnbiasedFree from Sensational 9 ism Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily X Fsesuies, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make X the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home j The Christian Science Publishing Society X One, Norway Street, Boston Massachusetts j Price 11200 Yearly, or 100 a Month X Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, 260 a Year m Introductory Offer, 6 Issues 2 Ceno X Name I SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST f fcejssesasoooaooeirienaa nntt otictivowoooocooc Mrs Banber, Silas Barton, Henry Barton, Geo Buhl, Sime Brogan and Perry Blunt I hlander Monroe w overcome by the heat Thursday at the Briggs fami H I Swartout returned from ArIxona Friday e ofhearing it Further Ordered, That public notice thereof he jriyen by publicat ion of a copy of this order, once each week for three successive weeks pre vious to said day of hearing, in the Jrckney Dispatch, a newspaper STATE OF MICHIGAN Tho Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery IN THE MATTER OP THE PETITION OF MARY BRAYTON FOR AN ORDER TO SELL LANDS DEVISED BY WILL FOR LIFE Ai a session of said Court held at the Court House in the City of Howell in said county on the 13th day of July 1942 PRESENT The HonoraLIe Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge Mary Brayton having filed in thi j cause, a petition setting forth that Martin Hollfcrth died oi the 20th day of October 1939, leaving a last Wii and Testament, by the terms and provisions of which, said petit iotipr was devised an estate for lie , , ,, m the Village of Pinckney, County n certain rids and prnse situate J , 4 t m u 4 rnnn lof Livingston and State of Mich and being in the Township of Genoa, , , M ,T J lan, towtt The east twelve feet ef County of lLv,nRSton and rtrtt of, M m w Mn M,rljai and desorbed as follow, I fwt of five, range four according to the A Adair7 Smith, Manager, as mortgagee, and recorded Aagust 4, 1928 in Liber 123 of Mortgages at page 22 thereof which said mortgage i was thereafter and on January 81, 1924, assigned by A Adair Smith I to Cecelia Hrouillard, by assignment recorded August 31, 1929 in Liber 134 of Mortgages at page 181 thereof which said mortgage esse thereafter assigned by Ceoelia Drouiliard to George A MacGilhVray by assignment dated June 26, li23, recorded August 81, 1929 in Liber 119 of Mortgages at page 899 thereof which said mortgage was thereafter assigned by George A MacGillivray to George W Skinnei by assignment dated August 8, 1929 recorded August 81, 1929 in Liber 119 of Mortgages at pge 400 thereof Notice s hereby given that said mortgage will be foreclosed pursuant to power of sale and the premises therein described as lanri Albert Reason threshed 7 acres for Panted and circulated in said county follows 1 to wit The west, half of b northwest quarter of Section 21 the east half of thj northea quarter of i Section 2ft the east ten acres of the southwest quarter of the north east quarter of Section 2J and the southeast quarter of the north vest quarter of Section 16, except the north 15 iscres and the suth ten acres thereof And it further appearing to the Original recorded Plat of said Village of Pinckney Excepting and resolving the followii described premises Commencing ten feet as of the southwest corner of lot seven in Block five, Range four, running thence east two and onehalf feet more or less to lands owned by George W, Reason, thence north length of lot, thence west two and onehalf feet more or less to the H Prigjrs on the farmlasl week 2 men handled the straw with the aid of his stacker Rev Humphries will preach at the Contfl church Sunday, There will be a worlds fair tea give at the home of George Wright o august 5 NOTE OF 25 YEARS AGO The South Lyon base ball team will pky heae Saturday at 2 p rh on the Hall farm west of town The Livingston county draft board haj issued its first call for men 60 ire to appear on Saturday, 75 on Monday and 50 on Wednesday WW Barnard is taking care of Robert Mercer at PettsviHe Kirk Hayes who has been spending the past 10 years in Texas is visiting relatives here Fay Lawrence is the new proprietor the pickle factoy George Sykes, a former Pinckney resident and only brother of Casper Sykes died at Detroit Sunday The buriaTwas here Wednesday Frank Lare has been appointed secretary of the draft board to repine John Hagman Wm Vince who has been work ing at Kansas has returned to Pinckney Paul Lockwood, hired as a teacher in the Gregory school has enlisted in araition corps 0f the U S army Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate A tiue copy CVestia Parshall, Register of Probate Court, tmt in her said petition, said center of the east wall of the brick petitioner prays for an order that said lands and premises above de scribed may be sold by and under building now standing on the premises herein conveyed WiU be sold at public auction to the highest 10 or INCOME IS Ottft QUOTA MWMB6MS STATE ST MICHIGAN lhe Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery Ray Hadley and Cleo J, lladley, his wife, Plaintiffs vs Adaline Haveline, Burr Smith, Harriett F Newcomb, Charles J Ilaviland, William Haviland, Char lotte Tompkins, Isaac W Bush, L J Haviland and Edith Haviland and their unknown heirs, devisees legatees, assigns and wives, Defendants At a session of said Court held at the Court House in the City of Howell in said county on the 13th diy of July, 1942 Present the Hion Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as Tiled in this cause, th t the plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search and inquiry, to afcertarin whether the said defen dants are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living, or if they have personal representatives or Heirs living, or where they or any of them may reside or whether the title interest, claim, lien or possible right of these defendants has been assignoed to any other person or persons, j cr whether such title, interest, claim, I lien or possible right has been die posed of by will or otherwise by the said i defendants I the direction of this Court, and that J bidder for casn by the Sheriff of the proceeds from such sale stand in Livingston County at the west front lieu of said premises above described I door of the Court House in the City and that this Court make such an orde in relation to the investment of saiu proceeds as may be necessary On motion of Glenn C Yelland, attorney for petitioner, it is ordered that a hearing on said petition be irld at the circuit court room 5a the Court House in the City of Huayell, Michigan, on the Pth day t Sept em bet, 142, at ten oclock n the forenoon and that all per sons interested in said above described lands appear before this Court on said day,,, time and place, to show cause if any exist, why the prayer of said petition should not not granted ed And it is further ordered, that a copy of this osder be personally served on all persons who are or may to interested in said lands and prem ises, so far as the same is known to said petitioner, at least ten days before the return day herein set forth And it is further ordered that this or der be published once each week for three successive weeks preceding fald return day, in the Pmetaey Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in the County of Lrrhtston, State of Michigan Joseph H CoHrna, Circuit Judge Examined Countersigned and Entered by Me John A Hagman,, Clerk Glenn C Yelland Attorney for PetiUener of Howell, in Said County, and State, on Friday, the thirtyfleet day of July, 1942, at tea oclock in the forenoon of said day There is due and payable at the date of this notice upon the debt secured by said mortgage the sum of Ninetyfive Hundred Seventynine Dollars tft57900 Dated May 6, 1942 Gearfee W Skinner Assignee of atortgeVanWinkle A VanWinkle Attorneys for Assignee of Business Address Howell, attaMcan KEPT HER DAUGHTERS CHAIN ED IN THE DARK Dr Donald A Laird, writing ki The American Weekly with lase Sundays July 26 issue of The Detroit Sunday Times, discusses the stnunge case of kindly woman who kPt her daughter pointing out that there ably 6,ft0 other living skeletons who are prisoners of mother lave revenge, Jealousy or jnat plain safteh nAs Be sure to ge Sundays DtraH Tunes And it further appearing, that the Business Address, ,Howell, Mich plaintiffs do not know and have i A True Copy not bean able, after dfliflant search Uuise M Sennit, deputy dark Mktittoi T1a to hated aa a eonti4aKeJi eadifit nswt tntglw vtng as aa y raf H ,u rifp e Fv w yNv jtov ssaasal,iipiniwii,tHsi, ijifiifuy Jgyystipffpi Ma tVrntr Dhdb Wwfawdwr July , 1942 Statement i la School DislricA Nfl6 the Year Ending June 30,1942 GENERAL FUNDCASH BALANCE JUNE 30, 1941 Operating Fundi General , 87526 Library Fund 2862 Total Amount on Hand June 30, 1941 , 40388 GENERAL FUND REVENUE RECEIPTS Current Operating Tax Collections 66075 Cash 14197 Primary Money 1,18170 School Aid 1,70268 Library peoal fines 6120 Elementary K8 26660 Total Revenue Receipts 4,01490 GENERAL FUNDNONREVENUE RECEIPTS Gift to Library Fund 2282 Returned to General Fund from Debt Fund 2750 Dividend from Insurance Policy 8210 Total NonRevenue Receipts 5442 Grand Total of Rceipt 4,06932 Total Cash Receipt Including Balance June 30, 19414,47320 GENERAL FUND BUDGET EXPENDITURES A GENERAL CONTROL Salaries of Board of Education Members 5000 Premium on Treasurers Bond 1600 Supplies and expense of Business Administration OffAe Including Clerks 8200 Census Expense 1100 Other Expense 825 Total General Control Expenditures 8607 INSTRUCTION Teachers Salaries Men Nol 1,21500 Teachers Salaries, Women No 2 1,80000 Total Teachers Salaries 3,01500 Teaching Supplies 2370 School Librarybooks and expense 4100 Miscellaneous Instruction Expense 270 Total Instruction Expenditures 3,08240 C AUXILAKY AND COORDINATE ACTIVITIES Health Service 2,00 Recreation Activities 578 Total Auxiliary and Coordinate Expenditures 773 D OPERATION OF SCHOOL PLANT Wages of Janitors and Other Lmployees 13750 Fuel, Janitor Supplies, Electricity, Gas, Water 40780 Total Operation Expenditures 64530 E FIXED CHJARGES Insurance , Total Fixed Charges MAINTENANCE Repairs Building and Grounds 1220 Heafing, LightingVentitating and Water Service,, 1900 Total Maintenance Expenditures 8129 Total Operating Expenditures 8,82046 CAPITAL OUTLAY Stoker and Storm fash 7 i 88901 Total Capital Outlay Expenditures 33901 Total Budget Expenditures , 4,15946 GENERAL FUNDNON BUDGET EXPENDITURES From Genaral Fund, Interest,pn Bond, Reimbursed 7rom Debt Fund j 2760 Total NonBudget Expenditures 2750 Grand Total of Cash Expenditures v 418696 CASH BALANCE JUNE 30, 1941 OPERATING FUNDS General Fund I 21510 Library 7114 Total Amount on Hand , t 28624 Total Disbursements Including Balance TM7T20 , DEBT RETIREMENT FUND Current Tax Cash Balance June 30, 1941 Debt Retirement Fund Cash for retirement of bonds and Interest 1,66264 Total Amount on Hand 1,552J54 DEBT RQIREMENT FUND Revenue Receipts Delinquent Tax 24874 Total Revenue Receipt 1,80694 DEBT RETIREMENT FUNDN0N RERVENUE RECEIPTS pinterest from Debt Fund Monieain Bank 1661 T0tal of Receipt 1,82145 Total Receipts Including Balance of June 80, 1041 2,87899 DEBT RETIREMENT FUNDBudget Expenditure Paid Principal on Bonds 1,000 00 Paid Interest on Bonds 8761 Total Budget BxpenEureT 7187 co June 80, 1942 in Debt Retirement Fund 178688 DEBT RETIREMENT FUNDNonBudget rLnoJturae Total Debt Retirement Fund Expenditures 11,61441 CASH BALANCE JUNE 30, 1942 JRofct Retirement Fond Cash 1,78688 m TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS INCLUDING BALANCE 2,8789 Thomas Hewlett Secretary Mer Jam Casksy, Treasurer rtvTmal school mooting July 18, M H Cole and Mrs jfrrey won eloetojd to the board to act until 1946 6766 67T66 1,06720 CONGRESSIONAL NEWS LETTER Hon W W Employment la War I a AM tries The War Manpower Commission reports that as of July,l about 12, 500,000 persons were working in dirt ect war employment, and that under present schedules about 5,000,000 more would be addejd in the last half of 1942 These figures may be compared with total war employment of 9,000,000 on April first 6,900000 on Jan 1st and a average of 5,300,000 for the first three months o 1941 In the second quarter of 1942 al one there was an increase of 67 per cent over the first quarter Cost of Living The cost of living index dropped slightly as of June 2 from May 1942 Thus the combined index was 1159 as against 116 in May However, the index for foods and fuels both went up, the former from 1216 to 122 and the latter from lp 17 to 1048 TW cost of livingliWever, is now morethan 1 ionent higher than June 1940, with food up more than 24 percent, clothing nearly 24 and rents nearly 4 percent SOFT BAJULGAMU Federal Employment Men tAfsarnttot fog May 1842 reached a total of approximately 2, 0000,500i the executive branch for May 1942 Thus of course is exclus, ive of tre armed forces Of these 1 about 256,000 are in Wash D C and 1,P34,1Q0 outside This represents a total increase of about 784200 over May 1911 The present goverment executive payroll If now about 332000,000 a month as against 198,000 a month in May 1941 Interest in National Debt The average rate of interest on outstanding public debt declined in June to a new low of 2286 percent This is because much of the new debt contracted over the past year was in short term paper Farm Income Income from marketings and goverment payments during the firjt 5 months of thecuTrent year wer 1,500,000000 more than for same period in 1941, anj are expecter to total even more than the, 14,000,000 000 record 0f 1919 Farm income totalled 11,8000,000,000 in 1941 Ship Construction During the month of June about 732 000 tons of merchant shipping was delivered by the countries shipyards, making 25 million tons for the first 6 months of the year I Wish We Knew Things moved with a bang along the rubber front yesterday The rub ber industry released Its formal anaunouncemnet that tires can be made available for all purposes, civilian as well as military, and then less than an hour later President Roosevelt declared that the country woujld hear something about rubber within the nex two weeks In my judgement, the American people have cooperatd enthusiastically with those necessary regulations brought about by the war Recently the rubber manufactures have been holding a conference in Washington presenting the rubber Industries exhibit It presented a pro gram calling for the release of tires for nearly 28,000,000 automobiles not used directly in the war effort Govorment heads studied the exhibit Last week Pinckney won two soft ball games and lost one They defeat ed Cooley Dairy of Howell Tuesday to take first place in county leag ue and added to taejr lead by beatthe Howell Sportsmen Friday here 5 to 4 in a close game Wednesday they lost a non league game to Chelsea 7 to 1 Singer pitch ed the winning games and Seguin the one at Chelsea Pinckney plays Hamburg there on Friday and Tomion Dairy of Fowlervillo here next Tuerday OFru AL BATTING AVERAGES AB R H Ave K Ledwidge 8 4 3 450 J Lavey 61 19 27 442 L VnBlaircum 2C 4 li r0 M Shirey 28 7 7 843 Clff Miller l 14 ifi 4 Lob Singer 51 14 16 313 li Seguin 44 12 14 313 Francis Shehan 24 11 17 811 Peach Palmer 41 14 1J ij Wesley Reader 59 12 14 239 Merlin Lovey 43 18 10 232 Llwin Hulce 38 9 12 845 PHILATHEA NOIES We trust that our next business and soial meeting will be kept in mind and attended by all members and many friends of the class A cordial invitation is extended by thehostess Mrs Lola Roger and the date s the second Wei in AugustA coopera tive supper will be served for which your bring yout cwi table ssivice This will be quarterly Missionary meeting and at that time the offeing poes towar 1 our church mission ary quota The coming Sunday is Q Missionary Day in our S S so come prepared Remember our quota was stopped up this year We regret that our pastors visit to the hospital was hurried up a bitbut fortunately Mr Alfred Lane was able to take over the services on Sunday last and gave a much appreciated message, as well as serving as usual teacher of the Mens Baraca class Our church and community hope for Rev McLuacas speedy return to he alth and strength and that he may soon be able to take up his duties among us once more,in the meantime beginning with next Sunday Rev Pearce of North Lake will take char ge here On Sunday in our Philathea class guests enjoyed a fine exposition of the lesson on Noah Gods Covenant room, a large group of members and with Mankind Mrs Buzzard has askee Mrs Peck to teach and she has cur thanks for presenting the lesson so nderstandingly For next Sunday we study, Abram a Pioneer in the Faith Gen 1121 129 and Hebrews 18 12 It would be helpful to read the entire book of Hebrews in con nclon with these lessons learning much about the everlasting covenant through the blood of Jesus Christ, with his laws in our hearts and in our minds STEALS LIGHT St Marye Note faep your lamps and fixtures clean If someone were robbing yr coalpiie or raiding yoW cupboard or stealing valuables, youd take prompl measures to stop the thief But theres a culprit who may be stealing electricity right in your own home and perbope you arent even aware of ttl Dust on your lamps and fixtures can prevent you from getting all the light you pay for It can cut down the amount of light In your rooms, 10, 20, 30 per centequiva lent to wasting that much electricity And Its easy to overlook because the bulbs of usually hidden under lamp shades or in semienclosed lighting fixtures Lamp bulbs and reflector bowls should be cleaned frequently with a damp cloth, lamp shades dusted inside and out Darfccoorea shades soak up light and should be replaced with light shades or shades with white linings This nay give you as much as 50 per cent more fight Use the RIGHT SIZE HJLBS in your lamps and fixturesnot too large, not oo small Too lacge a lamp may cause glare, too small a lamp givr inadequate Bght Move your lamps closer to the port of use, so that they shed their light more directly en your work And finally, use adapter shades and linings to modernize your present equipment They will help you get more light for the same amount of electricity, they cost tittle, and they are easily installed They bring good lighting results while conserving materials important in todays war economy The Detroit Edison Company Visiting among classmates and friends over Sunday were Pat Burke and Robert Kennear of Toled, 0,and Leonard Baer of Minn, also L Dam mer of 111 The Rev Duhart of Ken 1S hours,took copiousnoteslandI ask I00 Seminary Mo was celebrant at ed countless questions Otherwise no outward reaction was manifested If there is a shortage of rubber the American people will gladly cooperate if there is not then the America people are entitld to know why the hav not been taken into the confid ence of the Goverment The Womens Auxiliary Reserve The House recently passed H R 6807, to establish a Womeris Reserve in the navy, the purpose of the bill to expediate the war effort by re leasing officrs and men on shore duty for sea duty and for replacement by women in the naval reserve A survey of biUets on shore rw filled by officers and enlisted person nel indicates that 882 officers and 8848 men can be immediately made available for duty at sea by replace ment of the Wemons Reserve LORD BOUNTIFUL OF BROAD WAY AND HELLS KITCHEN Pan Parker writing in the American Weekly with this Son cay times tells how and why a generous manager of prise ring champions recently died broke, trying t0 demonstrate that Hew Yorks , Main Stem wasnt thwmost heartless street in the world sure to get I Sundays Detroit Times the 8 oclock mass Baptism was conferred this week for Thomas Edward Singer,, son of nckneySponsers were Miss Mary Mc Donald of Howell Mich and Mr J Singer an uncle of Thomas Commemorations were made in the hly sarafice of the mass this week for the late Arthur MClear on Mon Tuesfor the late Rev Lindnan, Detroit Wed for the intention of the living and Friday for the boys in the US service Saturday for the deceas ed relatives of Miss Lucy Harris Prayers also were requested for the late Rev George Stern, an assistant at our lady of Holy Rosery of Detroit whose sudden death occured recently Funeral services took place Wed from the church where he has served for the past several years We were informed today of the critical cond itior ofRev Louis Dion at the St Johns Hospital Mfch He was strick en Sat P M Father Dion was form erally located at this perish ei el every W rtW SJHrwf0 farVKIWYh ILLWAtiOm s WAR BDIVDS Tractors and motors will never wholly replace the Army Mule as a factor In the mobile units of our army The Army Mule is a tradition and the mule skinner is a breed unto himself Army Mules are used by the field Artillery and the Cavalry in areas where the terrain is rough and tractprs cannot operate Pack trains in mountainous tort are often necessary and here the mule, slow but surefooted, plays en important role Our Army buys thousands of mules paying from 175 to 190 for each The mule eats lees, carries more, end some dedare is smarter than the horse Your purchase of War Bonds and Stamps helps pay for these Army Mulee Invest at least ten percent of your income in War Bonds every daj V S Trmrt Dpartmt WkatyouBufWitk WAR BONDS Hitler found out that his high powered mechrnized and motorized army bogged down in the snow and mud of the Russian Winter Although our Army is largely mechanized the cavalry horse is still a highly essential factor in this mounted division and in the Field Artillery The Army also maintains re mount farms where many cavalry horses are bred and raised Bob Singer is woriringat the Will pleat These select horses cost from 100 to 165 and our crack cavalrymen are expert riders and carry on the traditions which have followed the cavalry from the earliest days of the Army Purchase of War Savings Bonds will insure good mounts for the Cavalry You and your neighbors buying War Bonds and Stamps regularV every pay day can help buy these horses for the tJ 8 Cavalry Invest at least 10 percent of your income in War Bonds V S Trtwy Dtpmtmtat i m i I V p XT , ThePtockner DUplth Wednesday, July 29, 1942 CASH SPECIALS Fm cftfiey C is patch n ir FBI, SAT July 31, Aug 1 Entered at postoffico Pinckney, Mich jecond class iutter Subscription 125 yeav Paid n Advance fjBLlSHEF c May Blossom Salad Dressing qt 22 Oill Pickets qtjar 18r Wheaties x pugs, gc Fatno Cake Pastry Flour 5 Ibs24 Catsup 14 oz feottle 1 Crackers SunRay 21b box 1 Home Baker Flour 24 u BM 95c Argo Gloss Starch, 3 lbs Campbells Soups Fptl can Paid n Advance PAUL W CURLE IT Butter Macaroni Corned Beef Navy Beans Cherrioats Swan Soap med Gold end ale 2 lb pkg can 3 lbs per, lb 6C pkg Ige 25c 20 12c 11c SPRY The Purer A Vegetable t 1 LB SHORTENING CAN LIFEBUOY 14 RINSO LARGE SIZE Fred Cozzens spent lost week in Detroit Mrs T Shehan is visiting relatives ot Winsor Canada MIS Etta Bland is the truest of Mi Hattie Decker Mr and Mrs Joe Esper spent the voek end in Dearbor C Hewlett will have charge of the j pickle station this year f W T Rayster of Detroit called at the Chambers home Sunday Mr ami Mrs Joseph Griffith and j family spent tlie week end in Detroit C 0 Whih and wife of Detroit ed Jem Mann over the week end The Wayne AtLee family visited the horse races at Davison Saturday evening Mrs Ross Head spent Friday with Mr and Mrs Htirold Tooman at Man chester Mis James I kill and son of Ham j burg visited Mr and Mis M Camp j Monday A j Mrs Mabel Isham and daughters i i were Friday afternoon callers at the Fish home Mrs Josephine Beltz and daughter Mary, called on Miss Clell Fish on Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs A L isbet spent Friday wilh Mr and Mis Naylor in Eaton Rapids Dr and Mrs George Drudge of Detroit were Saturday calicrs at ilw Nisbett home Mrs Mary Reason and two guis of 1 aiding spent the week end at the Lucius Wilson home Mrs, F Morgan and daughter of Flint spent the week end with Mr FIRST AID AK STRENGTHEN HOME DEFENSE BY KEEPING YOUR MEDL CINE CABINET FILLED WITH NEEDED SUPPLIES Absorbent Cotton Adhesive Tape Applicator Sticks Aromatic Spirits of A mint Aspirin Tablets Boric Acid Uurn Ointment Castor Oil Clinical Thermometer Cmign Symp Epsom ,SaIts Gauze jmndage liamly Bandages J lot Water Bottle Gauze Pad Medicine Dropper Mild Tincture Iodine Peroxide Rubbing Alcohol Soda Birabonate JTrrriure Merthiolate Tongue Blades HRKSCR1PTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug Store No Summers Day Complete without an Tee Cream Treat at Gentiles Were the daily health spa Our delicious, grand tnstirg 1lavoi fresh every day Icecream tritious of pleasure seeking folk of all ages icecream comes in many different inexpensive and nuDOUBLE DIP ICE CREAM SODA I r aim Mrs S Swatthout FOR WHITER BRIGHTER WASHES 23 Rossman an Clcllu Fish on SILVER DUST IN YOUR DAILY BATH STOPS NERVOUS BO Bars 23c WITH BIG CANNON DISH TOWEL LGE INSIDE EACH PACKAGE fGS 23c I l Kennedys Gen Store jbell home and family of Mr and PHONE 23F3 The Misses Ethel Mar, called on Mr Sunday afternoon I 1 Cr pbcll and wife of Detroit I crllrd at ,e ma Campbe Weanesday nigiit Mrs John Chambers weie Sun dinner guests Mrs Henry Johnson Mr and Mrs S Swartout attended thetedding of their granddaughter at JacKon Sat eve Luck Jeyer was called to California last week by the serious illness of his brother Mr and Mrs M E Darrow attend ed the lienham family picnic iasi 12c JOE GENTILE VAWMWAWWWWWfl I vC I Wednesday at Ann Arbor Alive i i HHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllllllMlllblllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIUMIIIIIIIinllllHIIIIIins Cash Paid 4 Dead or Disabled I Horses 5 00 Cattle 4 i 5 Mr and Mrs John Martin Craid Rapids Monday The Misses I Jetty ana ,ui v i of Detroit were home Sunday Tlis Fred Cozens is visiting Mrs Fred Nordman in Ann Arbor Elja Hammer of Yankton N D is visiting her fither, D V Hammer W J Nash and wife were Sunday gu sts of Mr and Mrs Martin Hitter Joyce Clark is visiting Mr, and Mrs Ed Clark of Ann Arbor this i of Saline spent the week end with Mr and Mis John liurg and son iV m Mr and Mrs C H Kennedy Dead or HORSES 750 600 Farm Animals Collected Promptly 4 Modern Equipment Capable Men s E L PARKER, Asent Phone 88, Pinckney The FASTEST Dead Stock Service in Michigan l Central DfcadScock Co Miss Bernardine Lyncr ol lam, vo spent the weoc iid u and Mrs C H Kennedy Ki h N 11 Phone Collect Day or Night Nearest Station Howell 360 Ami Arbor 5538 Oscar Myers Branch j IIMIIItllllltlllllllllllllllll1 llllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIItllllllHIIIIlltlllllUitlMlllls STOCK FOOD Goops, Chop aod Ground Feed for Sale Haulinp Trucking Miss Lonna Siiiuh of Ann Arbor visited Zena ilunmier Monday Cien CLark and family of Lansing spent Sundoy here sith relatives Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Aberdeen were Sam Alexander and Mrs Fairchild of Detroit oTjiaiiit LONU D12TANO WEEKL f TRIPS MADE TC DETROP I STOCKGRAIN43RfeAM W Produce of AM Kindt J fiUBi JH Sim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiS S called on Terry of Detroit here Saturday H and Mrs Vincent Shields and Shier of Ann Arbor called at the ,Lce Lavey home last Sunday Mr and Mrs Claude Cook and rlil wen of Palmyra called at the Robert re home Saturday nijrht V P Hewett has puchased the Louis Clinton home on Livingston St w R G Sijrler of Detroit spent the past week here Bernice Lamoot is visiting her mother, Mrs Ida Lamont in Detroit Mrs Alta Myer attended x H jonmention in Lansing this week Mr and MrsJack DHloway of MilLfoia called on Gerald Clinton Mon day ilary4an Gallagher entered St Josephs hospital Ann Arbor, fpr an operation Tuesday Luth Culver expects to be transferred from the Howell Mich Bell ofxe, Ann Arbor Dorothy Lavey visited her aunt, Mr Joe Metz in Howell a couple of diys ast week Recent guests at the home of Wtn week Re John Metucas was taken ill last week and taken to pit il, Detroit Mr and Mrs Clare Reid were Sun dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Frank j Aberdeen Mrs Cordon Lamb of Detroit spent tiie week the week end at the home of Mrs Lulu Lamb Earl Ney and family of Detroit have moved into the Backus apartment of Pearl Street Kobert Hule of Detroit is slated for army induction this week we hear hi wife is Eileen Roche Mrs R Peeti ad childrenjoiald and Marli of Penn were Sunday guests at the John Martin home J Hooker informs us that Orln 1 yler former Pinckney resident is i neaily blind and is in Ionra hospital, f Mrs Anna Reason and Mrs Mil J lie Packus went to Detroit last week I aul La Bell of Hollywood, saxapliotie player, who took part in the film Boytown is visiting at the Wayne hjosjh e Julius Aschenbrenner ST Juhn Craft and family attended the Klks picnic at Portage Lake Sun Miss Carol Johnson ol Detroit spent last week with Mr and Mrs Thmpson Mrs Frank Johnson, Mrs Henry Johnson and daughters were in Bri n Monday Mrs J H Stock ami familv and Mis Jane Vaughn of Detail d relatives and friend in Pinckney last i iiursday Mrs Tora Webb of Detroit and James Webb and son,, Donald of Bir minham spent the week end with Gene Mann Mr and Mrs Herbert Palmer and daughter, Patricia were in Dotr it Sunday afternoon to get their blood tested for trans I Peggy Bumes has gone to Ann Arfusion purposes bor to ive where she is working for Sunday guests of Mrs Eleanor Led Vie Mich Bell Co widro v en Miss Jusin Ltdwidge Susan Camipbell of Chubbs corners Marian Ledwidge, and Jimmie Yar spent several lays last week with UphA0f V01 rckie CCampbell, Mrs Anna Tasch and frs Wilde Mr ind Mrs William Eisole of t nnr Arbor vere Sunday guests of I Detroit called on her father Eugune Mr arid Mrs Robert Tasch Canpell Sunday A L Nisbett and wife called at Mrs Hazel Elv of Ann Arbor and the Housner home in Brighton Sun Mrs Emily Benham Alabama have Mrs John Stott of Detroit and been guests at the M E Darrow home Mai uente Harris of Howell called the first o the week OP Mrs James Roche nne day last Earl Mack and wife and 2 children Sej J w of Durand called on Spenror Titus M T ai t15 Gordon Llmb d and family Thursday He has been Mrs Lulu Lamb, sons, Ross and I named G T agent at Dryden Mr and Mrs William Iamb attend Cecil and Robert Hooker of fied a dinner at Perry Sundav honor Mr and Mrs William Miller, Mrs Loll were Mr and Mm BerfGoolle Mae Mowers Mrs Ona Camp of Chelsea, Fred Wilson, Mr and Wl attd 1 , H Mitchall and Mr and Mr Storenjon ofIWtrott 5EUnded the funeral of a cousin Pernert at St LooJf today ing Bert Smith on his 70th birthday Ro Clark and family Walter Chrk and family and Charles Clark and family and Mrs Nellie Clark attended a party given by Mrs Marv Glonson of Htowell Sunday tor her son, Vin cent who entered officers school this week COLDS 666 Try TABLETS SALVE NOSE DROPS rRbMyTUm a Wonderful A r n Arbor are visiting their grandparent Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham Mr and Mrs Fred Evers, Mrs Lillian Wylie and Hfenry Evers atte nde the Doegbing reunion in Sfock b idge Sunday Mrs Charles Clark and daughter, training Mnry Margaret, Mrs A Eishman and Miss Mary Spears were in Ann Arbor v one day last week Mr and Mrs Ben White and Mr anri Mrs Rasil White were Sunday guerts of Mr and Mrs Norman Vhtrr their Pncknev home Vr ard Mrs De Forest Thompson ki rVs fwerk t nd guests Mr and Mv Ralph Hinga and Mrand Mrs Donald Thompson all of Detroit ANGELIC MESSENGERS ri ol our angelic messengers in t marginal note, Mrs Eddy shtes on pige 299 of Ihe Christian Science textbook, Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures My nngels are exalted thoughts, ap pearing at the door of some sepulchre, in which human belief has buried its fondest earthly hopes With white fingers they point upward to a new and glorified trust, to higher ideals of life and its joys Unnumbered men and women throughout the world have been de livered from entombment in the carnal mind sepulchers of fear, ignorance, and sin Exalted thoughts of Gods presence and omnipotence have rolled away those stones of false belief, uplifting hope and faith lo behold mans oneness with God How tenderly Jesus reassured hi disciples of the filial relationship between God nn ,mn when he said j John li2, I go to prepare a place for you He was assuring them of the certainty of resurrection and ascension for all who follow in his footsteps, however dark the human way may seem Their hearts must have fueried Where is our beloved Teacher going To what place Those questions were to remain unanswered for a time Bui the prun ise he gave brought them comfort many times angels were to deliver them and Ihey were to prove for themselves something of Easter gladness Jesus disciples had to learn, as ail must likewise do, that the ascension of Christ Jesus did not consist of the one moment when he passed from their sight On his ascending thoughts they must learn to model their own In the spirit of Truth and Love, whicH the Christ ex presses, there remains forever hat which prepares mens hears tor acceptance of the kingdom f God within, for acknowledgment of their place in the Fathers house This is the eternal benediction, I go to prepare a place for you Our recognition of the meaning of these words gives us something of the true gladness of Easter The CKriittam 1 Bcienc kfoniif r To relieve Misery of I QUD StMlfuiim,m,MmiM First JNational I i I Bank i 5 i IN HOWELL s UNDER FEDERAL SUPERVISION 3 i 3 2 Member Federal Deposit Ins ft 7 urawve Corporation All depos s its Insured up to nOOO for each S Depositor BANKS and The WAR NO CEILING ON TAXES Thes may be pegged but dont expect any ciling on your Federal income tax Thats one thing thati will continue to go, up, up, up Remember the shock you got when you figured your tax last year Well this year you may have to pay twice as much What can you do about itHTcs a suggestion Make regular depisits in tins bankevery payday from now on for the express purpose of paying taxes wh n due Ve have ample funds available for sound loans REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE OR PERSONAL AT REASON ABLE RATES s UIIMIiiMIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIMUMIHIIttlMllttllNf Hobby Reid of Munith is staying ft the Arther Bullis home while his nrrents, Mr and Mrs Rruce Reid are in Northern Michigan Sunday caIers a the home of Mrs Tames Rsche were Roche Shehan and family, Mr and Mrs George Scott of Vn Arbor ad Mrs Lorctta Wilson or Lansing el Carpenter and Henry Jowell of Dexter were in town Friday enSunday guests of Mrs Amelia Rein J route toDouglas lake nearMio where berger were the Edward Reinberger Ithe former is building a cottaee and Rudolph Geseert fajmiiie and I Roberta McCarter and Don Griffith Hilda Harteraan all of Detroit were in Howell Monday Nobert Lavey of Detroit visited ih mother, Mrs Jennie Lavey last Fi iauy Don Clark has relieved the agri culture labor shortage to certain ex tert by hiring out to Claude Soper P W Curlett was in Detroit on Sunday Mrs Curlett and caughter, Paula, who hve been visit,ig there ctned home with him Mrs Jennie Kelienbermr will taaah in the Bullock school, Dade Kind in the Harger and UMuMba Vinoea in Urttfdilla, 9r 1Sit E It T X V ,i f1 13 W FEGUARD buy Only Genuine JOHNDEEREews Nowa the time to check over your equipment and make necessary repairs Then, when the season opens, therell be no delays youll be ready But be sure you get genuine John Deere repair parts for your John Deere equipment Theyre exact duplicates of the originalin size, quality of material, and accuracy of fit Genuine John Deere parts make your work of repairing easierthey save time and labor, keep your John Deere equipment 100 John Deere in performance and easy operation LAVEY HARDWARE The Embargo will Go in Effect on Oil Burning Stoves Aug i LEE LAVEY Good Resolutions AT THE beginning of the New X Year, one i apt to bear free xx dedabgeresolttloosaad the figurative taming over of a leaf And how pleasant It J to thia glow of good will, and to Mtfak gratefully of freab opportunities to be better Perhaps one is heard to assert solemnly that only wisdom and independence shall characterise his conduct in the future Many pur pose more earnestly than ever before to put a seal upon their lips, lest they may offend by foolish or factious remarks Others resolve to avoid the pitfalls of intemperance, indecision, or delay They hope thai human ability and Judgment will help them to withstand temptation at all times Who has not learned, however that, ones noblest intentions sometimes give way under stress of circumstances One can resist the ten dency, however, to lapse into the wrong thought habits of selfcondemn ation, selfpity, or cynicism Fv real help can come through a ii understanding of God, who is f e sole source and power of good iutions Gods wisdom andjovt Kjit and give scope to each heav y desire and design x Is perfect creation, man and o universe, consists of spiritual ,ts, which manifest His nature, JV er, and substance The allness n o t, good, precludes the possibUiy tual there can be a real and evil power lo oppose Him It is false ma terial sense which seems to hide divine reality and to reverse the, activity of good There is encouragement for all in the words of Mary Baker Eddy, the Discoverer and Founder of Chris tian Science, who says Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures, p 826 The purpose and motive to live aright can be gained now This point won, you have started as you should Working and praying with true motives, your Father will open the way rWho did hinder you that ye should not obey the train Stability, dominion, progress, and joy belong to the real Therefore, 4here is nothing an hinder the true thinkers to realize and claim his perfect, spiritual heritage To fear or ignore evils claimsis not to destroy them, it is right and necessary to detect and correct through ones understanding of Truth the human hindrances which seem to postpone the enjoyment of good Honest selfanalysis may un cover the errors of procrastination j r , fp m hike iVyi jfti FAUSSETT APPOINTED Lack of space and a piling up el War Work on the part of the county clerk, chairman of the War Ration iny board, t ha uw sitatei the nam ng of an Administrators assistant and open ing new offices Mr Wag man has been swamped with theextra war work since the war starts air Jussett experience in dealing with the public and merchants lor many years prompted the ooard to reccomend him for this job The duties of the office will embrace re quisitions of Price Adgntliistiration and rationing, Mr Faussett will assume his tfaties August first He will be located at 207 E Grand River, in tne Thos Scully builrag Phone 51 DD Harris District Manager of the Lansing area spent Thursday in the county along with G M Smith As i stant state Organization officer of price Administration MrHagmen re ported that the Merchants generally were cooperating in an excellent man mto 3 FOR Wi Eoshiei j Tsverheed far k , door Slightjied Jfc Hofhes, Rush Eli Area TIWANTED 2 girls to work at BrfghW toy cltoti Board and good wage Macs Lunch Room Mi strs Jack Seasoa or trade ssH boat for it PhonefteToV Pinckney, U Newman Ftt SAIJLCUvroJei Coupe, cKp, good tires Eari ttaughn hVR SALBOne grey getdteg, work single nr double gentle with children 12 yrs old,, wt 1850 Wm Darrow, Pinckney LOSTtf uly 4, hfPinckney in thevic inity of Pinckney SquareTBlack fe male cocker spaniel, tan harness aniwers to the name of Smudge Please give any news of her where, abouts to M E Darrow, PinckneyJ Ttr 55 FOR SALESteel wheeledwagon for 1000 T R Bonner 2508 Rush Lake Road FOR SALELittle Pigs,, 6 weeks ner Mr Harris who was formerally old William Bete, Rush Lake engaged in the automobile buisness I LOST A brownendwhite springer knows what it means to be brought j spaniel, Answers to the name of FOR SALE 2 fresh eowa jmng and scud Two miles west of Pinckney Uichal J Roche, WAITED TO KUYXake roafc cottage on Portage Lake Must have nd beach K W Rathbuon 254 Wing Caeent NorthviUe Mich WANTED To buy a bean puller W C Miller 17 tires and Lucius Doyle tubes Phone 42 grew, u egyrts t andei price regulations and rationing ancl therefore looks at the matter un derstandingly The two gentlemen while here called on Mr Faussett, outlining t0 him what his duties were when he takes office BUY UNIHD STATES WAR STAMPS Fri My 31 I IFlour Lard SPECIALS CASH SPECIALS Sat, Aug 1 GOLD MFDAL No 2 24 4 Can Sliced K Ik Saek L Pail 3 46 Oz Pkgs Poaches Toinatoe Juice Tenderoni Mustard Pineapple Treet Armour 9s Rio Giaot Pkg Qt Jar Crushed CM 115 75c 15c 19c 15c 3c Cam tor ii Oxjrdol Onm Toilet Tissue 6 tor aroni U, Pk T Towels Rdb 29 MICHIGAN SOIL NEEDS 3SQJJARES SAME AS FARMS LIVESTOCK CHICACPlacing plant food within handy reach of growing crops is as important to farm profits as setting feed within easy reach of hungry livestock, according to a statement issued here by the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee Crops need a wellrounded ration the same as cattle, the statement points out A farmers re sponsibility does not end merely in supplying his soil with fertilizer His job is effectively done only if he places that fertiliser where it will do the most good in providing growing plants with ready nourishment No soil contains an inexhaustible reservoir of plant foods Constant cropping steadily reduces the fertility level Unless a replenishment program is undertaken the soil will become deficient in oire or all of the three major feeding eleI mentsnitrogen, phosphorus and potash In such a situation the important thing a farmer must know and do I is to carry the right kind of plant food to his crops, apply it In adequate, quantities and avoid waste, f The soil must be considered just as seriously as the crop because the fertilizer should perform the twofold job of nourishing the crop and helping maintain the productivity 0 the soil as well Only by a steady program fertility replacement and soil build ing practices can the continuoui productivity of a farm be assured The soil can and does wear ou from constant cropping, just thi same as a tractor will wear out from constant use without the replacement of important parte, Rev John McLucas underwent an appendicitis operation at the Wayne Clinic today Brownie Return to Pinckney, Reward W flaughn, FOR SALE chine Deering mowing maW H Euler FOR tircp SALE 1933 Plymouth good Russell Bokros Chester White Holstein i FOn SALE Two brood sows, due InJuly heifer, now ralch W J and Mark Nash LOST Near Rush Lake, black and white English Springer Spaniel T R Bonner, 650 E Troy, Ferndale FOR SALE 25 acres of clover and alfailu, uncut Good quality Miss Hose Carr, Pinckney FOR sTLE Good Deering mowing machine for sale, cheap Arthur Bulls WANTED Lake cottageVhavebuyers waiting Give full information first letter Cl North Huron St Ypsilanti Phone 942W George L Robins FOR SALE One team, wt 3400, or will sell seperately Can be seen at the Joe D Stackable farm, Lou is Stackable LOST Small black coin pune containing two sets of keys, somewhere on Main St Mrs James Singer FORSAOJTsIzeYs forinaf dress laoe cord net Col user farm, Mrs Mary Martin FOR SALE sortment Furniture, quite an asFrank Plaiko OVER THE TOP FOR VICTORY tta UNITED STATES WM BONDSSTAMPS Men are dying for the Four Freedoms The least we can do here at home b to buy War Bonds 10 for War Bends, every P7 day SlUUHINIIIIIIIIIItll lHltttllltllllllllllUIUIIIIIillllUtllltllllliilllllllllllllimiliiiiiiir I DURATION SPECIAL CLINTON REUNION The Clinton family held a reunbin Sunday at the C J Gin ton home It was also in the nature of a farwell to the army Tuesday A picnic dinnr was served on tile lawn and 26 nrly to Gerald Cinton who went were present They were Mrs Elizabeth CHnton, daughter, Loretta, Mr ml Mrs, Ralph Gardner, Mr anu Mi Walter Clinton, Harold Clinton and wife Dr and Mrs Mart Clinton Mr and Mrs Louis Clinton and family, Mr and Mrs Martin Greiner, M r and Mrs Ralph Clinton Fred Barry and Miss Maxme Soule EttablUaed 16 ttlt McPhersoii State Bank Over SixtyEight Year of Sale BanHag mt Due to the Tire Shortage as well as the great demand for Watkins Products I may not be able to call on you as often as you may need something in our line When you do need anything ,no matter how small an order, you may phbne me or send a card and your order will be given immediate attention J ARE YOU IN DEBT My usual policy of giving credit to all responsible remains as in the past 4 5 v L YOU GET BETTER MEATS AT Clarke customers s Prices on every article in our Kne are filed with the OPA and posted These prices showMarch ceiling Many customers live m or near Pinckney and most every farmer gets to Pinckney occasionally Ton will find a complete line of everything In the home including mineral compounds for Stock Hogs and Poultry Fly Spray Rotonone Insect post, other insecticides Ail flavors of extracts 11 the Spices, Soaps, the Famous Red and White Liniments Medicines and Salves as well as the rest of 850 Items which Includes the well known and popular Tine of Mary King Cosmetics TO ALL CUSTOMERS WHO WISH TO CALL AT MY HOME FOR ANY PRODUCTS, THEY WILL RECEIVE 5 DISCOUNT FROM POSTED CEILING PRICES C F Hewlett YOUR WATKINS DEALER We believe this is a goodtime to s I reduce ones obligations and to her row only for strictly necessary things If it should come about some time everyone wifll not he as busy as at present and there is not quite so much money in circulation, people will find themseves in better shape to stand the period of readjustment if they are out 0 debt Buy Saving Stamps and Bonds to further aid Fou hi going through th reconstruction period which is vey apt to come j 140 i McPliersoB Stale Br K Money to loan at reaeenaWs Has Interest paid o Savings Book md Time Certif icatet of Deposit McPhereee State limk All deyoMiU ep to i,00eW eared by e r laoaseetehip 1 F 1ns el Deposit ISM Vi , yHEP WANTED For saw mill and lumber yard Thureson Lumber Company Howell F6ft SALEL4 year old horse,wi jffk fully broken, tall at farm Sal uljp, Nick Katoni WANTED to buy or rent a stroller or walker Mrs Mark Nash FOR SERVICE Hampshire boar Y Hampariaa WANTED Fence bnUdTngor other work to do Alex Peto, Pinckney FSS SATLE Four fresh Al Holstein cows Bed Hen Tavern, Phone 825S WILL TRADEhome n N Wf Detroit section, 8 room, 2 baths, auto matic gaa heat, twocar garage, fof farm near Pinckney, Hamburg or Brighton Call evenings, 626 Put nam, Pinckney FOR SALE 1932Buick sedan goo4 tires, 42 license plates Phone 42 Lueiu3 WANTED Washings to do Bfrs A J Verheeven livermore farm Phone 8721 t jn m Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 29, 1942 Description An account of the resource July 29, 1942 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1942-07-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/120aeeefb02f4782860f9b9a9f1b83e1.pdf bfcff244effba7c38797e9322f0604bc Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. v , rf mi9w9PinvjapvpawP7Vii M UJI JJ I mvrwiiyrym Jwpj wmvw m W iO Dispatch Vbitun70 ftHRKUR tf I till I li All Socfal items THEARMBSTICE Bandeling oi presonnel is noil The news oi the armistice or i an easy task 23000 State of cease fire was flashed here Michiqan employees are underby radio and television Sunday Civil service The principal effort night Never was an event so is to secure and retain capiable misrepresented It was hailed as tBf PlRCKftEY DISPATCH Wednesday, July 29 1953 t Churches Catholic Churcb Np 31 employees Michigans civil ser vce law is considered the best in the nation It is allowed one a peace treaty when it was not ft was a cessation of hostilities until the treaty is drawn up 90 percent of the state payroll for days from now Also it was beoperatinq expenses tween North Korea and the UN it classifies jobs, supervises aod South Korea China and tests, fixes salaries, makes rules Russia were not even parties to and controls working condi ne terms are that both the ions, it is now setting up a new North Korean and UN armies dcpt in the secretary of states1 to withdraw ll miles form ofuce This calls for o central10 a 3 mile bumper zone which file of all traffic law violators j w endure until the final peace and accident reports for better1 Is signed What this will contain supei vision of drivers licenses, l anyones guess It may unify The most common compliant Korea or split it It will havo to against civil service Is tnat the force withdrawel of he Chinese St Marys Catholic Clinch Pinckney Michiqon iev Fr Albert Schxnitt P ounday Masses immer Schedule , 8 10, 11 Winter Schedue 800 and 1000 Novena Devotions Rriday evening 730 p m Confessions dot ot 2o tears Af j Paul Cox, 19, of Willis,drown Although SDM liguor licenses 8rrem Comwem I t editor I both approved by the village j , ems pretty hard to keen I anucil oi Pinckney, the shexifijBs Wal Family ed off Fox Pointe Portage Lake, f for both the Generci Stare and Sunday j the Betty Rossiter store were lames Reche has started his 4Uth racinq season He has ins wuncu o rmcjcney, me snenxt IA s oyal FamilL Horses Morgan Dewey and Dial has not yet approveu them front Pa9e firi it mond Dewey, at the Jackson n u ,, j Duke of W t fair grounds Itobert Vedder wrecked hisf ich rcue tho lflasurs abdication Frank Brenningstail of Pettys icai at 700 am Saturday ai the months Then th front page for ViUe has startea in the Chin Crossing ,when he was Queen Elizabethan firrTia3Q cliUla rabbit business in collision with an Ann Arbor cently her D more Jack Reason entertained nlcairoad train He escaped ser sister, rhe Prj rnatioii M re w her Sfarurjday 730 to 900 p a Sunday after 800 mass mday after Novenna Devotions Tuesday on the occasion us utfnryv i in the line d ar,ret, aj of his 9th birthday 1IFlL Ae iimsjiaht h SUCCes3io has The Paul Bock family were in e W Grill or Tip Tcpto marry TCQC want northern Michigan ,riestaurent is closed as Mrs Mar treed man rl m11Cr a d Z The Pinckney CongI Churcn 1 White who ha been opei the DQDI mterest i8 so hot choir entered the state contest at tuknq ll has h tow Pinion nollee abn Pblir Lansing last week The mem v Mn inhS biiI hn berswe Florence Baughn,Iva er , rh, h Mennonite Church Cavalry Mennonite Church workers become independent Qtoy Then there is prisoner ex Is a flSt81 0 tfS end iose their desire to do alchan9e The Reds hold 88,000 iMamhuil wflw i , R good iob The director dutesfUN prironers, 3,313 of which are F IOSOOj mJRev Esic Public also use c Esie Jessie Green P HW I fftmg meiast h i of th of cession Ut f the Esie Jessie Green, P HSwarm M lmq meJast reh of out, Azel Carpenter, Milo Keer S80 1 Sh mA R r ftmW ihursdav ninht 4 u the last do cId loaded on an Thursday night c ,d ha , ao rh this ana says 365 peoplewere1 Amiritem P3seni Eenhow ,mdayn1001 n8 ,hfbmqeJ nas enlisted iaSTurrfS rida 4 nchiTrked th dismisd for InrffidScy He wants 200 rnOlion to rehahu 1 Meetteg W m d t Camp Marfa, I r iits Za7nl qm an oi adds any citizen has a right to Korea Secretary of Defense 2 Fellowship Service fT u nice vat V ug alono W w Tnr near Ann Ar file a compliant against a state i Wilson says there will be no Wedneday J01 license has been u hre Mhiqun Masonic, la wfek A strancer 1, employee SltSfbe investfy demobili2kitioror SncS5 l T Iun Safe advf T11 TTHa oNovl Sdl ya S him a S fe gated lotion of defence or the draftThat 2 Wr 3 9 01145 am GgdUnadila 9 and the old , Constant research is beingi I 616 w111 occupoton wrny Monday through fMaayChlicU 1 mJo Mart McCleer cariid on as to salary levels in Korea for years to come, This on 4 years and up welcome, f w r ulJJ1aahtertesl valuation and administrat have no effect on oper tions fon Personality tests are impar in Germany, Italy or Japan tat 75 percent of the dismissal, where have had ocupn, QngregdHOIial CUrch War H 25 rei1 hep e Milforc e Ms Clarence Fisk Ziesner oi proprietor to the Fair August 8th aro due to lack of personaHty to th end of Worldi 011toej NoiSS Of 48 YeWS Aft Y aiier 4 15 and took the puTch His appeal to the aherS fa Catnpi an Monroe visited at the C J Clin 5ULrton home last week aot im cret along with the pubKc A commission heads the civil service dept of 2 Democrats, 1 Republican a Independent Tho members e Lester Moll, Sarah Robinson, Detroit, Mitton were in Lansing Saturday He ci qamblinq classea TO BUILD A CHURCH The Peoples Church, undenomiJljQJm Muelder, Lansing and James , , Mosee, Marshall ationl IChurch several weeks Gov WiUiams committee on040 and have been holding ser the new prison for youthful bff vices 6 hom M18 Mae Supply Minister , T, unday School 930 A M, Wm Moran is buildlna cenmnt rwf i1 ,Hokins family o Yiorninq Worship 1045 AM sidewalks in Howell Detroi and Mylo Kettler and wi iugriiii fciwjtup 700 pm There wr m , 2 Jackson spent Sunday at the iiWSpSdd aou khuTNight ftayer Meeting,800, , ffi WeliPa , who aplit with the Congregart R K HUott home here Thursday to DcS P calle to It Wlf2 were rtinni OIIK pAmi rMiri A Hearty Welcome to AIL The OES will wi SIT 5 li ls Mo Sl on Auqut 11 iave tiation byt he derth of her arandn, excurson train that wen thiwek m NeW YrV affa U th4 1 In th jvi tes the used to id UC ti funerals cf Lole intil their debts were paid Thi3 v as quite an inconvenience and enders visited Washington D C 1 1 expect to start work in a last to meet with James Bennett Bhort 16 on 35 church diiector cf the federal bureau of on the Graziu 1 ey purchiuij ed west of the school hghtea The Peoples Church v Undenominational At 212 East Main Street 3v Keith Ruegsegger, Pastor ,, , , Sunday in due time these debtor laws lave iruuation byt he death of her Grandmother ore rePa csi inhm n Deprisons to get their project 1 , er The cpvemar apposed the 8triP 11 information onf SealciT ThiTfronts mostly oiUnaf,EIoyse Campbell, Organist Mchigan TurnPlKe Commission through to M36 W, worsnip 11 945 AM, MihnAl Fnru oc j , remamed fe a visit Ae president ot the union had y4a AM Kome here TiXr wied i r,n I4 Bob FisherMor j ot tired and he get a court or00 A, M Mav W McKernan n w W,0011 at the, liei the fundc ft 7 00 P,M wh07r 11 DI a, wauer uiark rfbme last week held up the bunal B2 aavs Then SShtVl Y 20J TS wkSa lot acetic field iThuTPrayer MeetingP 00 PMr g Evsmnuol JMk ClOTuk Visked at Ae Ed he was haired m a paupers Michigan toll highways It conZLJ l nClrLw JA rH uoimu T7 saxlnual Plcmc is on sel Meyer home in YpsilantiiqraVe in tV Potters field anday Worship Plans cafor a 35,000 church j Sunday Youth Group SSTSb mmsladian t ponae Welcomeiquat 10 JodG lt the state highway commissioner wiU be uU at once J to Everyone There are two ball games The I Clarence The two roads undm rnnaiHr l for worship until the Otoirca is ,, ,,,,, i wckney Younq Mens HlnK v d t Mi The two roads under consideraIor WOT RT Tbtofc TOadS t0 Chkaq0 di The riding will be nnancet UNADQJA PRESBYTERIAN Rev Yauch, jkastor v w Culvei of Detroit call n,Wo ZOXmq Mer aub vs ed at Murray Kennedy home Anderson juniors in the morning Sunday and Anderson vs Stockbridge in Hresidenjt scihvors oriei to send food tc me siarvina oo An aeriui butvay made tins weeK 01 the bya5yea7plan, 00 15K 00 JSd TwtaiaSSn V Ea8t GernianV 2i8 S are Hon Sage Uke J al , Hussia wants to , beinq pledged to pay so much aruiday 9rheof ma week over that period iJSvenJnrr Qervtee The church claims 83 mem 1130 a, m 800 p m om 2 weeks vacation c xect9d bv iiufiSia wKb control sell disease wmen Drevails nid hers Rev Ruegsegger is pajj rlZ ern states g WW1Sf a tree m a tew weeks The worst ,, CcmpbeUH I I Mc ittiectea areax are Cass, Branch JuiWaqwj JL Jc ana at josepn counties Kinley Jfnancec 0 lishinq license sales are 9 Campbell is organist fll 0 i0817 1 t 4 H TALEOT SHOW Of the state lands offered for sale last week only 165 parcel he Iivingston County 4H 2400 wasof the grandstand Regular meeting of Livingston have T L Uxlge No 76 Aug4 800 p m ne to Idaho Uare Mltter w 1VA Charles Teeple Floris Moran, Pat Brogan, Arthur Svarthout SPECIAL NOTICE at 685 were sold 2400 was w jght August in front Home Made Pies, Bread and1 realized irfihVandstand at the FowlerRolls Orders taken at 212 Main The Ann The few colonies of South Am , Mrs Mae Daller erican beaver planted in Michigan may not rove profitable cm CjtT Lets fill nie grand cent of the net ineome We vivx T ets fill the a Their pelts are only worth about ycut neighbors and 2m The aa Liqqei man tnii00 JB more room 78,000 were takencma Jjaier, SecTreas HMED EDITOrUJNCHlEr ARRESTED AND SENTENCED muskrats, eat more and require Louisana kxst 3 whica only, sold from 153 0 200 a palt 62 coyottes and no wolves OFI Pete Stringer of Fowlerville week guilty to being drunk and disolrderly before Justice Poulson Don Burns haa a bee at the Den new bounty money was paid The colony 01 57 cottontail cabbits pnted on Beaver IsiL netroitfor the 19554 college thiee yea, cro did not incease I He lives with his wifeUlland will be protected again thisjXot 66i4 Crane Street, Devear Raccoons are cauring some trouble at nummer camps by carrying away food While surveying at Charles Lake in Baraga county Louis Smith, a surveyor, found a blaze gnade by his lather, also a sur veyor 50 years ago It read F August 11, 1903 McKinle senior civU iuesdav and was sentenced to new housebundav at the , srudent, has been 60 days mjail plus a 50 fineIi hoUse he is ouildma on L ito rnei of the oe does not paj the hne he ser site of the Harris sehool ThoseLrwrence Tech News, pabli8hed ves Ju daYniore Stringer came there were RayDavid and James bobcats , tai ia iunei0d5ftnaeering student, has , been j0 days mjaplus a 50 fineIi house he is ouildina on the site ncuacu oaito Lnwton THemnnivi, vTJ cj 1 1 w j mat sone hussia wants to Louis Hewlett an11, Snleld 1 7 8 f J hem fooa Nevertheless thev ex T ,wie a lames Green, ww Kennedy were Mrand Mrsf , , 4 rr urt u u , Louis Hewlett will address the Ashley Jordan Pat Kenned andfpeoUovqI Ju HninT W rrS f the coty ai Ann Fo of Detrot, Mrs Minnie1 fLieBJh we ied to ffv xCuhnlise HoweI1 Aug IL Dcodv and son, Harold, of Bcry Va ZrnuZ no Com Met Chaiker and Tim Hayes City, the Ambrose, Gerald and arid Ltature ino C Murray Kennedy fasiUies un ,,tor Abut luOU o 30 of the Pilgrim FeUowship ese,Uw 1SS1 group of the CongI Church at diameter will be ua and Rev Mylne attended the I tended the wiener roast at the celebration at South f7 Fri Huron River Park last Wednes I There does not seem to be an J dav prospect of en immediate boost The Rex Sackett family of De in postal rates dibpite the revolt spent the week end at the guest oi Mr Summerfield to put Lawrence Camburn home j the matter to vote without urther Mrs Eva Teuton and dauqhter hearings The house postal com of Rochester spent last Wednes, mtee wants to hear at least 60 dav at the Georqe Meabon, witnesses before a vote is taken home It niay go over to the next sessMrs Alma Meabon who spent ion oi cenqress The opponents 2 weeks with Mrs Marion Burn the bill claim they can prove a elt has aone to Mason number of thinqs 1 That me Mrs Esther Meabon and two 3 cents letter rate pays a prom, dasahters of Chelsea and Mrj2 That over 200 muhon doUars Arbor Fair has been cancelled this yea The Adam Forepauqh Sells Bros Circus is at Howell on Aug ust 8 A Dutton of Plainiield had a horse killed by iiqhting last trait McKinley was appointed by the Lawrence Institute oi Tv nologv student council which also named Harold K Haupt, 856 University Place, Grosse Pcinte, as business manager The new editor, a graduate of Pinckney, Michiaan high school was also elected OM president of 17 fires burned over 50 acres the Senior Class of 195354 Ho last week s a committee member of the The state is now using between 500 md 600 convicts in 8 slate work camps,on parks and recreation areas They Include carpenters, painters plumbers etc LXT Bunding Fund Wye and Pnesident of Kappa Phi Sigma A NEW DIRECTOR Dwight L Stocker, Kalamasoo paper company official and dv ew jnday night with a gang, burns Bud Conklin and Jack smashed beer bottles on the pay Younq ment When remonstrated with Leslie McAfee spent last week he knocked Fred Rebman jr, aat the Omar Gass home in Det Lgader down Undersheriif roit, ank Ziegler arrested Stringer Wedneday Mr Lester and jailed himStringer has been MCAiee and dauqhters and Mrs rwipe previously arrested Once Qjoid hady and bobby went for breaking and entering can t0 Boblo, infcf, concealed weapons y anci j3 Harolci Rady entertained after the minstrel show THE MINSTREL SHOW FrlJ Marriage Liesn Robert Gallup, 21,USA, Lois McCall 21, Howell John Brigqs, 18, Fenton, Joyce Fordyce, 19, Mliford John Carter, 23 Fenton, Anna Keendruga, 20 Fenton WhUam Pearson, 25, Howell, Martha Kerrigan, 24,Ann Arbor Fred Murphy, 23,PinckneyJoyce Ellyson, 18 Detroit d CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank everyone who remembered me with visits, lowers, gifts, and cards while V The Masonic Minstrel Showwife of Detroit, put on here last Friday and Sat urday night was a big success WOUNDED IN KOREA financially and gave satisfcct MrsVera Hayden has receiv ion to those who saw it Cold , ed word that her son PvtMilford weather held Fridays attend O Barber was wounded July 16 , rt t ,0 but Saturday madeKorea and is now in an army id leader, is new director of the uo tar it The two niahts and V hospital in the Far bast Michigan Bell Telephone Com program revenue grossed over pony President of the Kalama 2,000, The expenses will run a LIBRARY NEW too Vegetable Parchendent Com gutter of this This goes into the, The Librarv has c new loan pony, he has been in the paper todge buUcUng fund as it is plann,collection of books from the state w3 rfStaff S Bua r u Somlev Oxnan industry 26 years He is a trus ed to enlarge the temple, the UbTarv They are available but her rri called to week Buhop G im tee of Kakmcaoo College a Masonic and Star membership JSyOnly b kept out one week jBekkerina had been J of the Metijot church witn r7MM F 1 e last iew They are mostly for children but duty Wmlv of stool a by the nou ELIZABETH CTNNHWGHAM few years , q feyw OTe for oMer veovie ordon Hester of Ypsilanti cal 1 chaqed to postoffice opera at the Andrew Nesbitt home last tion which has t0 ao Wfr T ti J J o u , with handeling the mailsi Thev Wesley Reader and Robert m f h m have yVJKJSL Weeks been 2 rate increases in 3 years 1SEL wJS3SnA nn kavft cxccomplished very Albert Waddell undewent an 1 They wQnt Q thorough operation tor appendicitis at U udv made ana a rate arrivea of M hospital Ann Arbor lastwhich will endure for 10 veaia vreeK i leap1 The Wm, Lamb children are ati the W H Meyer home while 1 their parents ate on vacation Over ,, ,o0 wero aiven iniect Lamb of WiUiwions of gammaqloblin at Mar 1 thftnmMi last week for polio Mar uette was chosen because Mrs Alice Lee Village spent las Tom Ware home Iguerte wu uww Sundav guests at the Frank jt has a hiqher percentage oi Aberdeen home were the Har 4polio than any other place in old Fairchild family oi LjeUwt j the state Medical authorities lack Fcirchild and lames rred that this is not a cureall erick of New York and the Rex I but only a prevention It is made Nogqies of Ann Arbor oi human blood, and when injec Th Kenneth Zills of Ann Ar doeg not prevent polio but w Mark , victims have it lighter and L nennem r Mark the victims have n uw Z bor wnt Sunuov at the MOTK me roam However ito Naktobara Nash Bekkerina I effect only lasts 30 days JSd heTfoS Saturday from Seattle, Washington d straight hour, 1 Ms Elizabeth Cunninaham who died in Detroit was brought feere for burial in th Pincknev Cemetery Saturday She was a relative oi the late William Bll iop done Y Mrs WinifrecJ Aberh frani of Pinckney deen who to finish the work enriches, cve to a sprained ank The parts in the shows were 1 on d Her Kettle, Cap well taken and the songs and tfve WcnKj Tulio Time, Dandedanceg wn executed which Cottage Copper Load Boats OACTIW 11 or tike directinfT NOTfGR J IK fndkiomy, jVreek Phone your oraers m ngnt com Carol Milfer nam, W H Meyer, phone 45FI2 profit nlcili crd xncrdo a nice dTbi Max Pn,VHenOES BAZAAT AUGt 1 CS Bazaar at Masonic Hall on August 1 Lunch served from 11 a m to J pn, Fancy work, baked goodsbaby TS, notem, vegetables and candv A 1 are invited Kwell went Sundav Mark NaA hJL HaweH JSTa SrSS the TH Bemardine were in Ann Aroor Saturday jalAmerican activities ccrnrnj ittee who aave him aclean WU tirSLsn ssSaUjs as the leading Communist J me clergy Bep U Mornia said he wortced tor to SSd one day and the Canmun other 3 clear Oxnan but aid not mean exoneration as Ojnan wi not charged with cnywmg f jmmMmkThe receipts 01 the Seockbridoe school last yr were 31345273 M kmd expenditures 240378iaAt yA,,l,JI Wy 29,39 the Dexter school 216,90067 d Aaal was received and 172,74698 spent u Aiid io M Friday, Saturday, July 31, Aug THE MARKSMAN The Stockbridge American Legion poet has 88 members j Gus Scheer of Gregory has j purchased the C G Lantis house in Stockbridge TOBJ II Wayne Mortis Abe George Mow Vergudo GUN ry 17 Masons and OES members from Stockbridge visited the Maeonta Hone at Novelty Cartoon tfcta 8how Only THE MAN BEHND THE tn Techinoolor with Randolph ScottPatrida Wymore AiJto 8cT ChUdteT Wc toe in Sunday Monday, Aug X 3 TITANIC Starring ft 3 CUfton Webb3arbafa Stanwyck Pfcur business pkBMft vmm 2a0 p, eont News Short robbed at Fowlerville one night Greer Cojsotw Walter Pidgeon 2 Feature Your gvery cake a perfect cake because electric beat ie so accurate The oven ki your electric range is turned on and off automatically to inaJotaki the one riht baking temperature What more, cook and kkcuen both kep cool Have yon seen the 53 model electric ranges Theyre really wonderful Stop in soon, wont you Tost weekk Judge Willis Lyons is holding court in Muskegon this week Rev John Rosss Welrwood of the Brighton Episcopal church hfcisfl accepted la call to the Menominee church Gstave Radtke formerly c Whitmore Lake, bass moved tc Tiowlerville, The Cntaens Mutual Auto In Co of Howell is buying the old Montague home on George St j Q Mtftof j y ol the V San cSSLblS2 SangSee to 3 DlnienslOM Howell has purchased a new fire truck at Battle Creek for 12,000 Tues, Wed, Thur, Aug 4, 5, 7 flCANDAL AT SCOURIE I CAPTAIN PIRATE in Technicolor with Louis Hayware, Patricia Medina AN1 TARZAN SAVAGE FJJRY Tuesw Wed, Thur, Aug 4, 5, 7 Stawinc Esther WUlkxmsFernando Lamas Lex Barker, Joyce MacEensle fe cartoon and DANGEROUS WHEN WET Coming Call Me Madam, Witch Doctor, Mighty Joe Young earonf Lee ilieoter Whitman Lak U , jr fiolden Anniversary Year See Us Any Time He July for Best Deal M New 799 new autoes were sold In Ifcvingston county from Jan 1 to May 31 this year The Congreqation or t ho Church of God on Howell Rd held a Home Cominq July 26 The Past Noble Grand Chib 4 the Howell Rebekahs wll hold a pot luck supper wjth Mrs Alice Schoenhals of Pinckney on July 30 Dale Miller has been elected treasurer of the Green school and Harold Smith director The sentence of Charles Battle of Howell for negligent homi cide has been put over to Sept He recently underwent an oper lotion The Hartland soft ball team i tied for first place in the Fenton league The American Legion state convention is in Detroit July 30 Judqe Lyons granted divorces Duane Clawson of Howell to Ray from Cora Salmon, Mary who is in service was married to from Ralph Moorer Wtai from Barbara Williams at Banning, boraine Bvcms and Hlen from California last week Donald Rutledge Sylvan Ulster Friday, Saturday July 31 Aug 1 Double Feature ROAR OF THE CROWD color with Howard Duff tNT IT HAPPENS EVERY THURSDAY Friday, Saturday, 131Aug 1, Young, to,ohB Forsythe I Cartoon 2 Big PACE Hits 2 WAYS I tyjs rggfo JMwrfUMttS YOR HEAPQAKTB FORK MRYfCC TiMlllIP FOR 18 YSAA6 Livingston Motor Sales riisnBS udflr tWi From iKere I sit It Joe Marsh W cine To Be Fooled Sometimes 1 A drama starring Howad Duff Eva Bartok ANJ CODE TWO Sunday Monday, Aug 2 3 The Bandit King RIDE VAQUERO In Techlncolor with Robert Taylor, Ava Gardiner Howard Keel Anthony Quinn Kurt Kassner V fleaturette, Where Trade Winds Sally Forrest Ralph Meeker and Blow Selected Shorts Keenan Wynn J 1,,, IT j Tues, Wed, Thur, Aug 4, 5, 7 Double Feature Startling, Stupendous MIGHTY JOE YOUNG with 1 Terry Moore, Pen Jonson iRohr A rngFrank McHugh ISLE OF THE DEAD rr starrinq Boris Karloff Latest New Sunday Monday Aug 2 3 NEVER LET ME GO A drama starring Clark Gable Gene Tierney Sun Shows 3 5, 7 9 Cartoon Travel YOR Hnd I q env 1 for the I of the Auxiliary the oter r 1 nti Ivad the ladies bL ir to a while that hes the bos, mTmun ever Hariri put on a great act He e p a kole buaob of balloon on r v, iin bobdiop and then V iis pea8riooter Ho shot M dfd d standing on his hoad, cery whicfc wayand bvl a bollocr every time N ir Hardy in t , lic Vbatthe untbw J shows endws that E vs hiding be hind the backdrop improving oft Handys aim with a hatpin From where I sit, ve aM get things put over on 08 now and again When its goodnatured fin But, some folks would like to fool the rest of us ijito belie ing its wrong to enjoy an occ sional glass of beerjust because they prefer something ese Foi real American tolernrrre and noihboTnoss thec rple art iriiiiy off target w Tues Wed Thur, Aug 4 5, 6 M1GTHY JOE YOUNG Starring Terry Moore, Ben lonson Mightier than King Kong AND ISti OT THE DEAD f A Drama Starting Boris Karloif Comlng3and Wagon Hans Christian Anderson Dan Bums graduates at Western State this week The Bob Granger family of Lansinq spent Sunday with Mrs, Louis Coy He A Sun to Thur Aug 2 3,45,6 OFF LTMLTS With Micky RooneyMarilyn Maxwell Also SOMEBODY LOVES ME called to northern Michigan this JttSlLkM Georae Meabon and wife were in LoveUls this week Scio Theatre TO DRIVE ii THEATRT on U S 12 ai JacHmn Rd5 mites wet oi Aim Arbor Playground Children under 12 Free admitted Free Friday Saturday, July 31, Aug 1 GREAT MISSOURI RAID Technicolor with McDonald Carey, Ellen Drew Also APPOINTMENT with DANGER4 WUi Alan Ladd, Jan Sterling Cartoon Copyright, iyjjt Lniud t Foundation LAKELAND DRESS HOUSE SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE OFF on OUR ENTIRE STOCK of LADIES AND CHILDRENS WEAR INCLUDING BERKSHIRE EVENKNIT HOSIERY SEAMPRUFE and STARDUST SLIPS and PETTICOATS FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS from WMXeUHWS FLORAL GO Phono 284 Howell The Robert Egeler family were ailed to northern Michigan this week by Illness of her mother Also Cartoon In Crepe and Cotton Pliast DILL SIMS DRESSES Dtrlng Sale Only AND MANY MORE BARGAINS 298 4760 MIDLAND DRIVE LAKELAND, MICH PHONE BRIGHTON 7506 MALE Help loners Grocery i liii PfookMy Road P L U M B I N 8 Stanley Risks Quality Merchandise LOW Pit ICES Beer and Who to Take Out HOURS Dey8to8 SamJeyiOtaS MM HtWM 7VMZ Experience Unnecessary Apply in Petmn tmmm pm M HOOT amLwaac , h4 S vmmm m yvmmmimmmpm WPWPPPWPIPV H wmmgmvmw W Pftr1 The Peoples Store US FMOMEY MSPAJCH Wednesday, July 29, 1953 Pinckney Dispatch Entered as 2nd Glass Matter at Postafnoe 114 3oJoweU StJckrJtyMflfc t, Subscriprtan Ptfce 150 per fr Groceries Drygootifl Canued Goods Shoes Gaats Furnishings Lingerie V Ken edy Gen Stor wife Mrs B Dellinger formerly of Ann Arbor, Michigan WE WERE very pleased to receive a letter fom Mrs J B Dellinger shortly before she moved to Maryland Her letter regarding her telephone service included the following eommenU jfe VA few years ago when an employeeof our comjxmy Ltd J showed us what we thought was an unusual courtesy we remarked upon it to Mr Prakkt, your manager in Ann Arbor Jg iflSince then, however, we have discobred on many occasions that Michigan BeH courtesy u every day and not at all unusual Your slogan of The Voice with a Smile is most appropriate We thank yon lor a most pleasant association And we thank you, Mrs Dellinger, for putting icto words sentiments which we hope are Shared by Michigan Bell customers everywhere, its people who make tesphone service good MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY I NOTICENEW HOURS for SUNDAY We will be open on Sunday from 1230 to 2 pm DUNLAVEY FOOD LOCKER i ,, igK ft FoNfnp Dead Block RemoTal OWi MRU ft COMPANY r Gall Newell 0 Styles to Choose Fro ml , r JT dcmont I on of IJ ii tn w , HI daylong UJMHJ ii Lopk at tlltN niv,cB Vikttifl Air CuAfm InHTMltl Arc V Supttfi f iNJif QH9Jti bllfilK estci r v AMf ivwf rf ntfiffiipJattn , wnnm A i EEegrsmiiw OoaUet m ut once forJWBIdjnwjJirtrn200 Pair of Shoes aj Reduced Prices IACKHANNETT Dr Steve Brow a and family of petroit spent Sunday with the Fred Read lamily Wilbur Eisele and wife of Fow1 Iervilie called on Mrs Ffrnrnai Volimer Sunday Mis Fdna Campbell called on Miss Anna Crait of Howell Sun day ana her aunt, Mrs WHlkie of North Dakota who is visiting there Mrs Edna Reason is visitina Mrs Lola Carpenter of Pontiac j MrsJorothv Dinkel and child j ren attended the riuttenlocker i reunion at rortaqe LukeJackson county Sunday Mrs Robert Mitteer of Stockbnaqe caiied at the Robert Read home Friday 1 James Appieton and wife of Bnqhton caliea at the Clifford Vanriorn home Sunday The Bud VanNorman family t had company irm Canada last Friday, Neil Hali i Intina the James Hali family in Marion The rtaiph hall family called at the Dole Curtis hoiie tn Liv j Robert Hke and wlie were Sun onia Sunday day callers at the Lrston Clark home in Unadilla Jack Crain and wife of Groese Pointe were Saturday callers at the Earl Bauqhn home Rev, Albert Schmitt has renea from 2 weeks vacation in Canada Mr and Mrs L G, Weston Ina Martin visteci Miss Blanch Mar tin one day last weeii MM Alma Harris and Zita caliea en Rav McQuillan at Jackson last ween who is ill ChripnG Dinkel visited her giuncn ihfr, Viis Krama Bioqan in Stcckiaidqe last week and now in at tno Don Pascoe ruJie ai Noitu iuke Herb bnct OIL wife and Mrs 7 kjuk ol fa,ell called at , eai some Saturday niqht river nd wife of Dexter caiied a ,he Geiry Eichman1 home Sunday lories S e family oi jvii pent Sunday at the IOIL Liel Sprout home Cuii Bluueiiithal of St Louis Mo, spent last week with tl rLur Mrd Ethel Sprout ihc Liv uth IVanon Farm Bureau c at the Harry Clay home ihu i with i2 present boturday callers at the Jesse ,,JI ioiTie w,re Al Nesbitt una vi, oi Detroit Charles Whiehead and wife and Beatrice arn oi Greqory Me3dames Harry Westwood ana LLkd Ludwiq and dauqhter, ixlures of Lansina called at hr Albert Dinkel home Thurs day j Serqt Gene Dinlcel is at Mackf inac IsTand with Gov Williams Mrs June Hendee held a plastic party ner home Wednesday with 24 present yrcm Hughe Plumbing Heating Complete Li is Hitfninrq Fixtures and Supplies ELECTRIC OIL AND GAS WOT WATtt HEATERS COMPLETE lm OF PUMPS WE WSTAL1 yfi horr 111 IkmHfMtim WE SERVICE W CO 10 PER TiftN FILL UP NOW WITH I v i AVOID THK f , PAY BY THE ,K u DKLIVLULM, ir,rr CALL 2ftSl VXlKll AND W WISH D E ffc e oris w T TELE i ON at i u n Antenno Soles PROMPT AND GOlRTBOlir Sffva srrVTCE MJ77V Vt I TER PINCKNEY MiCJi CAPEHART TV U8F2 WHM cpKilgos i rTt John Boyer nnd wrie were Saturday visitors at the Lloyd Wrrner homo in Ypsilanti John Bover, Aher Wylie and Dale Miller attended the North ville tjc Saturday rriqht The Asher Wylie family called rrt the Mason Walsh home in Walled Lake Sunday Mrs John Bover was a visitor of Mrs Clia Walsh ol Webster Saturday WHMeyer crot a load of sweet cherries at Traverse City last week and will ao there this week for sweet ones H C Vedder and wife, Blanch Martin R K Elliott and wife,Mrs Mae Hiaaim Mrs Dora Swarthovit and Mrs Sadie Moran had a picnic at Bishop Lake Sunday Floyd Fulford and wile of Wavne spent Sunday at the ahrd Miller home J Mrs Forence Thornton and children of Memo spent lAJiesday at the Asher Wvlie home Mrs Florence Ryer went home wkh them COTOJ Miller, dauahter of Mr and sClare Miller inderwent md emeraencv appendicitis op erection at McPherson hosjmal, Howell krftt Tuesday She came , home Sunday DrHoWs SHr cmd feanQV Jkn I back from Arizona and hs nos resumed pracHse bv crppotntffiMt, The Tee Lorvey family Mrs Mae Metz and the Vincent Shields family had dinner at Senders, Marshall, Sunday In Vonrr of the Irrveys 23rd wedd tnrr annverarv The Carl Lent, family of LcmMn siont crrtcry at the OnG Mesdcfmes Frcrhcis Lavev and Mao Mt were in Ann Arbor Mender Mr r 1 Mc, TVm Teftrevs cmd Maty Anne and Mrs Joe Jeffreys spent last week at tne Whseler cabin at IVaco, upper peninsula w TNI iunifOii u11 nv I GREAT MM Mm fOK HOMES iMfibTHE GAS mm THE PHILGASTAfPAW WITH COOLITE The omazTns PutmM ovtn pto4 hat casi fiolvse goi YouVt 9Ht tee i U believe it SAVE WITH TFrfSj SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY ,OFFER v 08940 17940 6040 Regular price Special price You fovs Corns in today Be the first td own fhf beaifut rang with to many outstonding cookingeats leoturss r Hockey Service 45 mcKNcy ca , tfjF1 V I TTB Weinc July 29 IS53 mmMMMMm Tr igliwwijjijev lik EJ fiiMlttl QMRI r Ls ICi 3tSO C 1 lDi Cuocx Bar GoxJ e m vl Tnijg ynu h the L V i K 5 J CbWvuor SfccreJt Crank Sfink Jlollia CouJur KEEP YOUR EQUIPMENT 100 JOHN DEERE Ira ust plain common stnst to repUcc worn or broken parts on John Deer Equipment with only genu jit John Deere Parts Why Because they always fit and perform a well u the originals they replace Theyre exact duplicates of the original paru made from the samyhjjghgrade materials, from the santearterns and dies t and with thtihe quality workmanship 9oi cant afford to handicap the fiOfjgnjUDB performance of your I oUtiiUm fa, rllt or Si Ofcx To Ligreo4iy uoas IciUii Cl l eiae i 173 trial fields la a 600 tXHns v pounds of 33 31 10 twru f suvu This moii Tnt,r d state n cvai f n the highfsi in history H1 yielded 150 bushels or PI acre It will be very profit ae for farmers in Wisconsin nd else where to duuo yields through iiec J use f lime and fertiliov Tu s ri , Each dollar io in n, lizcr h id UL returns S3 to 5 in Iniii i meTna i 1 yieM This increase is larey , profit bee e f1 pci 11g, o,,, a in per acre is hi n t ,ame for hifch or iov y1 p P i nc y F r i i ri v m 9 i eXi Lu b,2 , L g PinckiKy, Llihian 11 A 11 to 200 P M ivC UU,,J Jii, JA, Fii, St, ky DSMTJST 12 N i h fin Ave k I i r0 Ce i e Yer j L i nimeiit A i Phone 157F11 Myron J Hughes Plumbing and Heating Repairing Licensed Master Plumber Phone 183F2 107 East M36, Pinckney FUNERAL HOME Dtm G Swarlhout Director ivlodern Equipment kmbulane Service Phones 39 and G3, Pinckney 1v Rivtr FIovB, AicAigan Real Estate, Insurance Bikerage , LAe id vrm Property a specialty m Ga Rekkhoff, Sr OPTOMETRIST 12 West Grand River Howell, Michigan Phone o58 Residence 611 tik BHrffo L Lioyd hiiee , w , Livestock Hauling t 0ur Propcvtv Vitn Me Weekly Trips Made to Detroit General Trucking Pinckney, Mjfcrti Phone 161F1 Elager J Garr Complete Insurance Coverage Phone 43 Pinckney, Mich ti rv Mice i Ar,v yich 1 UyN Li I iCn iA OF MICHIGAN HV KalTes aa4 fMHn Harrow Teeth RowSfuMb Th roiiw ouri ior h County in u iauei u ku Estate of Willis H, Clark iVI L r, s sewri ex coa Cjou July , A53 i 1 , ill ,,1 j ci rritaato Nc,o is iieroDy Givsn, Tliat iIen ci IX K Elliott, tha rn cf PCid evtcrie prayincr uui ll rto cicioz o allowed viu v jjird ca Probata Court Auou 1 i, IS53 Tt ten A M of be oivsn by puiicton oi a T v i ai 1 I r 4 f il Makes ihu 1VJAJ AiiiCKiy i lli CaP rc c A vccialty ,the r cfiic aUi ake Road uxtor 0 G481 Oametery Memorial Prices You Can Afiord To Pay Milford, Michigan Mifford Granita Works Real Estate Farms, Homes, Lake I roperty Business Opnortunities List Your Property With Me Cerald Raasan Broker 209 North Pearl Pinckney, Mich Phone 138 potcA a n,vsc,p end OR Z 11 1 orcui sal coirt, Hcm CMnot vvoter Heater i ivy, We carry a complete stock of genuine John Beere Pans See us for vow placement needs Place your parts order now and he 1 the petitionee iizz cc, 1 ii ncuC3 o i 3Rt r I L4VE HAPO V iJCjtr c Mi vi, vtt ri iii i ko wn ad v v lecicrtia AUU AOX a i 1iA , J iinth o i VJ juvi ifiw ty uuc ilunr P Smith A txir onv Aqu of iio , ,carwtr f Prchato 1 1 ESTATE BARGAINS 4 bedroom homo,2 car garar Wfc, Kiraace, good condition, k Ptecknov 4 Wdroom home, modern, 3 lots or 4 lots 2 year around homes at Patterson Lake, Terms Gerald Reason PinckneyMich, Phon 133 4 bedroom home 3 lots 2 bsdroom home, 2 car qaraqe 2 lots, hot water heat inPR RENT 14 acres 01 pasture Hiufeney at 1205 M36 East, Pincknty I bedroom home, furnace, 2 Phone 35102 Ann Arbor FOR ATHI7rLt3 FOOT I DONT FORGET Use TlL for 3 to 5 day3 It , dvy flifi th9 CUtfr Sf YOU CAN FINANCE FARM expoees bunrd runqi and kills i jn Ccntrct If not pleased with instant drying 74L you 40 back at any store Today at The CORY STORE USED CAR SALE Stove JIMSS radio, and Howard Craig Phone 62F4 15695 hdGt ABES AJTO PARTS i949 Murv Sedan, radio and Welding SuppliesAuto Porta h6ate yiAutomotive Giiass Sold and In urner rr TVMM zi, We Buv Scrap Mater Xn W 510 COMPANY ils 220 Gmd River, Brighton IPiL r,xzi Grand FdvorPhone 151 Phone 73411 rioweit Michigin ,,,,, AE AUTO PARTS WANTEDWashinqs and Iron lnas VViU pick up and deliver fOB VxSCoiue Puppies, Pur Mrs McGuianahan, Bred, hok, 3, 3 miiea NW 8049 DexterPincknev Road of Bri3Lfr at ii37J Chdiia Rd Phone Dexter 3089, opposite Dr II K iery j Tcwners rn ,, , cn v FR SALE 12 ft b0 ius oaini rvjil AJU,01,, ixun 34x6Qwhite ed and Evinrude 3 HP motor pur siauncf par frame part tim sell separately or in unit bei lobe moved avay, 3600 less than 5 hours runninq wiU nayn cr Stockbnd9e ch Phone HoweU No 9 or 464 llo Rice St, fUM bAiEGRAVLU washed vmmrcKrr ST BHMW OHT PLiT5 room year around j sand and gruvel qradeci or mix EQUIPMENT AT BANK KAitb mXjei1 cctnqe, reasonable rentd lso processed read gravel , younq toil, yo couple or a1 D J GliAVEL COMPANY small family prarrel CJI 13F44miles west of Howell at 4950 1001 or call at 1U96 Beardsley Road1 Mason Road Phone Howell 984 I 2 or Fowlerville 38PF11 FOR SAiApartment size elec THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK trie Fnqikfir, perfect condition IFOR SALE1942 Pllymouial Ouh Uiider Fdrai Supervision I Mejaoer Fderoi Daooj Iisui 8oiii Iljshrow, Rush Lake, Ihno SOFil Coupej Mytiaft TOR SALE Electortttar four WANTl Ladieo fvx ill or partburner kitchen range Phone 63 irvo polos work Must have car Coloration Aii Deposit Jribur Ann Janiuk I ed Up to SOCu for Each Ufcc, Wliite Lodqe Club House i Pinckney Michiqan TOR SALET Good clean 42 tl FOR SALEA qood used 20 gal Fd 9 Dodqe 46 Baick i Duo Them water heater, two 50 5 qaL oil drams, copper tubing poR SALEiDuotherm oil burner J fittings complete, 50, a General healer stove with blower Don Swarthout QU LIT FOR SALE An Electric Kifchen Stove for 35 Bob Vedder PIANO LESSONS Classical or Popular L A, BEATTTE Ruth LUM Phone 157F13 V MlchlgaB l Electric upriqht carpet sweep Ivlrs Skinnor7 phone 159 j OWEN W FOWIE1 JLX C r with attachments, all in qood Foot Specialist mrorinritoi condition S15, a mahogany fin MANDELLS SAW HLttiG SHOP 216 W GdBiver, BrlgktonJdicb ish old styte settee and chair to, LAWN MOWER SHAPENimG j TeUphone OUSm Hoarf seats to be uholsterecL 10 524 Riverbank iie j Office 7S18L By Appointment LAKE, MICH i Res 71003 Mon 1m Wedt Clifford VanHorn, phone 69F2 eats Fruit GrQxx I WANTED Custombailing, dono E vith new Holland string tied 28 3 I bailer Dean Gardner Pinckney II Mich, phone 13F11 1 HtXAND Fish Market Pri U0 11 FOR SALE John Deere Graden i I Tractor with cultivator 75 Gen JK1 jiral Electric Roaster 15, also a thilcus desk Lucius Doyle j n 42 1 I FOR SALEModern Electric stove ji in excellent condition Eric Rose I fthone I69F2, Pinckney 5 Utablisaed J8t t jfecorDorated lijTS s THE McPHERSON STATE BANK B HowelL Mich Courteous Servita CLARK 1b TAKING A TRIP The convenient safe way of Carrying your travel funds is in Travelers Cheques Good anywhere in the world Money back if lost No problem m cashing j Cost only 75c per100 I Cie of our many, serivces to our customers i lick Starter and Laying y i M, deposits up to 10,000 insured by membershi mp Federal j Bepdsft Insurance Corporation, s l Farmers Keed Supply Co t XHB SaWWHf fittFettQi Wednesday, July 29, 1953 Total Disbursements General Fund Cash Balance July 1, 1953 JlNHttU FJSANOM, STATEMENT OF PmCKNEY COMMUNITY Transfer t0 Debt Fund 142000 SCHOOL DISTRICT FROM JUNE 30, 1952 to JUNE 30, 1953 GENERAL FUND RECEIPTS Balance Jiilyl, 1952 7,28903 Current Tax 25,09086 Delinquent Tax 3,77666 Interest on Delinquent Tax 18728 Primary Fund I 12,68445 State Aid 45,94372 Sales fax 14,12130 Library Fund 1,01455 Rural Agricultural Aid 1,88257 Tuition 2,88000 Transportation Fees 1,20000 Short Term Loans 39,00000 Revolving Fund Receipts 9,35866 Other NonRevenue Receipts 1,11471 160,96695 4,57681 165,54379 Total General Fund Receipts 158,25476 0LO DEBT RETiRENT FUND RECEIPTS Transfer from General Fund 1,42000 Total Receipts and Balance DISBURSEMENTS Principal 1,00000 Interest 42000 1,42000 Total Disbursements NO BALANCE JULY 1, 1953 1,42000 General Fund Receipts and Balance, July 1, 1953 165,54379 GENERAL FUND DISBURSEMENTS Administration 9,35213 Instruction 1 66,32259 Operation of School Plant 15,23880 Maintenance of Grounds 1,97293 Maintenance of Buildings 6,87679 Maintenance of Furniture Equipment 83049 Insurance 1,35884 Interest on Short Term Loans 15306 Transportation 16,02769 Health Service 7800 Recreational Activities 49124 Furniture and Equipment , 18,89353 Revolving Fund Disbursements 12,45036 Supplemental Disbursements I 50 Short Term Loan 9,500,00 NEW DEBT RETIREMENT FUND R E C EIPT S Balance July 1, 1952 13,97228 Current Tax 15,79259 Delinquent Tax 3,02456 Interest on Delinquent Tax 14171 Total Receipts 32,93111 Principal Interest DISBURSE MEN TS 7,00000 2,24500 Total Disbursements Balance July 1, 1953 Total Disbursements and Balance 9,24500 23,68614 32,93114 Howard Thayer, President Eric Rose, Secretary Murray Kennedy Trustee Joseph BasycUo, Trustee TAX NOTICE Village Taxes are now due and payable al my home each Saturday until October I, 1963 HELEN REYNOLDS, Village Treasurer 545 E Putnam St FREE MOVIES SPONSORED BY THE RN3KNEY FIRE DEPARTMENT AND THE PINCKNEY MERCHANTS Every Saturday Night Fertifeifg Pasture Ups Milk Yield M C Ciu3 fesding Costs Boosts Dairy f r sf H IGH mil yields er cow nd r re the key to high pi b for b ry farmers in the i nths niMad, reports the VlfiL est Soil Im provi ment Cor mittee You can y t nigor milk production by building up your vn ,ri land Ulr lists esun any i5 per cent i 1b pi u ng caoir Well fertilized pasture gives more ivIU ir acre at a lower prod cost paM and by jfod pasture mrtnrr reiii, tays a stUerr nt v will the e nrrv H VGllV his and Opby of cVap forage that cut dv n, feeding costs and leave a higrer profit margin wNbvr pr cs gr tip or e n Ltfimrs and grasses r a cheap crop to nw MVS the slai niont It sis c vderably less to pidue h i nu trients in p n e and l in Iurn and T Reide, we a sub Sc1 1 nnd so , as well I, ceni that cow can be obtu,or w hout t of high priced ,nins and plemnLs The dairy f rmer wh gond quality jsiure, ha iS silr 1 produce at ons y lower cos, lib i aids than one who ft a high percen ife of gran Getting high yielding, tein rich pnstuje involves eral sieps NO 1 is in where nedrd and fertb the sol liberally with oi fm d corrtaimng nitrogen, pi phate and potash Seed welladapted legumer raixturc is important, too ,Tood sed and fertilizer tirc will be in cendbj luce thick stands ot a foraye that will bo st welds and lower proda t cost The Fowlerviile Fair August Wednesday August 5 4H Horse Show Machinery Maneuverina Fowlerviile Bcmd EveningWrestlinq Thursday, Auqust 6 Harness Races Baseball Game WebberviHe vs Perry Evenina 4H Talent Show Jackson 4H Band Friday, Auqust 7 Harness Races Base Ball Game Fowlerviile vs Brighton Livestock Parade tveningStaqe Show Saturday August 8 Auto Races Afternoon Bv eninq Staqe Show Sunday, Auqust 9 Rodeo Base Ball Game, Winners 1 Ev eninq rlodeo H Wednesday, July 29, 1953 riivir, FhureSiin,UN i fit rrr r p Among the most prominent figures of the Nations General Assembly, now meeting in i Fifth Session, are the chairmen of its six main committees, shown here with Assembly President NasroUah Bntezam 1 of Iran The chair men are Dr Roberto Urdaneta Arbelaez 2 of Colombia, Political Committee Dr Gustavo Gutierrez 3 of Cuba, Economic Committee Dr G J van Heuven Goedhart 4 of the Netherlands, Social Committee Prince Wan Waithavakon 5 of Thailand, Trusteeship Committee the Maharaja Jam Sahed of Nawanagar 6 of India, Budgetary Committee and Doctor Vladimir Outrata 7 of Czechoslovakia, Legal Committee 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 29, 1953 Description An account of the resource July 29, 1953 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1953-07-29 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/8d98395227c7d8975767c886911cea08.pdf 2a972c6461b4c01e350b7f3161f2b1ca Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOLUME 82 — NO. 28 PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN — WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1964 SINGLE COPY 10e Heating Clinic Thursday Night Masons Attend Ball Game A group of Masonic members of Livingston Lodge No. 76 and their wives and member. s of the order of Eastern Star Chapter No. 145 attended the Yankee-Tiger ball p;ame in Tiger Stadium Friday evening. It was a. double header and the last batter was put out after 12:00 o' clock mid-night The following attended: Mr. pnd Mrs. George Engquist, Mr. nnd Mrs. Merwin Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Mattison, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Yost, Herb Dyer. Mrs. Mae Daller, John Packard, Duke Waite, Olin Robinson. Ona Campbell, and John Milam of Pinckney. Also in the party were Mr. Bnd Mrs. Harold Porter ami Mr. and Mrs. Byron Wilson of Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Barrows of Dexter and Mr. and Mrs. James Boyd of Lakeland. Attending { m m Hamburg were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Murray Mr. and Mrs. Loy Slagle, Mr.' and Mrs. Cliff Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Moran. and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald LaMirand. These loyal Tiger fans helped swell the crowd to 51,000, the largest for this season at any of the ball stadiums. Property Owners Annual Meeting The Hell Property Owners Assn. will hold their annual meeting, Thursday, July 30th, fit 8:30 p.m. at the Chamber of Commerce Bldg., at Hell, Michigan. All members are urged io attend this important meeting RS legislative matters will be discussed and election of officers and trustees will be held. Hell, Michigan was featured rn the Big Question of the day Program, JuJy 23rd on the CKLW Radio show from Windsor, Ontario, Canada. Mel Rcinhard of the local Chamber of Commerce explained 1o an interested inquirer on just How Hell received its name. Historic Hotel Fire of 1920 Leads To Modern Fire Department for Pinckney The Hotel Tuomey, one of Pinckney's oldest landmarks until it was destroyed by fire Saturday evening, October 16, 1920, has a most interesting history behind it. It was built in 1848 by F. G. Rose, the Pinckney capitalist of early days, when the town was a stage station between Dexter and Howell. The Hotel was located on the corner of Main and Mill Street where Clark's Gulf Station is now in operation. No railroads were here or at Howell; the Michigan Central was the only railroad in this part of the state. The wheat and grain market was at Dexter and Dover and to accommodate the large number of farmers who brought wheat on wagons with horses or oxen from long distances Deacon Rose built the hotel to replace the smaller one situated near the mill race. In 1858 the building was sold to J. W. Hinchey who enlarged it. Mr. Hinchey had been a show man and a fine ventriloquist. The ballroom was used for theatrical purposes before the opera house was built. In 1875 E. A. Allen, known to his friends as the "Buffalo Tiger" bought the hotel and conducted it for fourteen years, selling to Frances W. Reason, who later sold to J. H. Tuomey. Tuomey conducted the bar and rented the hotel at different times to several different landlords, among whom were Fred Smith Sanford Smith, N. H. Caverly, Mrs. Hattie Colby, and Mrs. Nettie Lynch. It was sold to a Mr. Qulnbey of Detroit, who conducted business there for a short time; his death occurred about a year after the purchase. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett then TUOMEY HQTEL AROUND 1900 took charge; Mrs. Bennett conducting the hotel proper, her husband, an old man nearly eighty, selling soft drinks, cigars, and such. Mrs. Bennett furnished good meals and lodging until about 1917, when it was charged that the near beer sold in the premises contained alcohol. Mr. Bennett, a poor man, was advised by his law* yer to pjead guilty to the charge asf the easiest way out of the difficulty. After this trouble, Mrs. Bennett decided to leave Pinckney and went to Lansing. After her departure the hotel was vacant, a mark for the boys with good "pegging" arms, and as Pinckney had no deputy sheriff to control them, the hotel became a dilapidated looking affair with the windows nearly all broken and a general disgrace to the community. Shortly after 9:00 P.M. Saturday, October 16, the hotel barn was discovered to be afire. Efforts to subdue the fire were in vain; the building soon burned to the ground. The old ice house caught fire, the flames spread from there to the meat market, the old skating rink and hotel building. The heat was so intense that the stores across Main Street were in danger, paint blistered and plate glass windows in the store fronts were cracked. In those dayt Pinckney had no adequate Fire Department, so S O S . messages were sent and Brighton, Ann Arbor and Howell fire engines soon clanged their way through the Pinckney streets 10 assist. The fierce burning of the old wooden buildings made a bright beacon of light for miles around and great crowds thronged the town. The next week the brick store on the corner of Main and Mill Street (now the Masonic Hall) caught fire and damage of $25,- 000 was sustained. Again neighboring fire engines battled the blaze, In November, 1920 the village of Pinckney at a special election voted nearly 10 to 1, 139 yes votes to 14 against, to provide an adequate fire department for the village, The council purchased a fully equipped fire apparatus and appointed W. H. Meyer as Fire Chief with two shifts of five men each under his leadership for the handling of any future fires, Roberta Amburgey Will Apply For License Mrs. Roberta Amburgey, Mowers Road, Pinckney recently completed a course at the Midwest Beauty College in Brighton, and will now apply for her license that will enable her to work as a beautician. The course taken by Mrs, Amburgey was a 1,200 hour course. Her immediate plans are not definite, concerning where she will apply for work after she takes her state examination. The Way We Hear It . . . . Herb Schenden needs a few more keys to his Dairy Dip — for his "incompetent" (?) help. . . . .a Barracuda nearly tangled with a Thunderbird Monday night at the break of the first hill on Patterson Lake Rd. It surprised several persons just how wild these two can be — and the owners probably won't allow them to get that fr.r out of control after such a 6rare. We won't mention the owner's names now — they can have one more chance!! . . . . the "speedway," from Pinckney to Howell is shaping up very nicely! So smooth and the curves more straight. But when traveling—note the black skid marks on about every slight curve and much of the straight away. One car recently — must have been going at rather a high rate of speed, dropped off the pavement on the shoulder causing the driver to lose control, go up an enbankment and roll the car completely over. (This car may be seen at Lee's Standard) Motorists will have to be more cautious and use the road — not for a speedway now, but, for a ]ong awaited enjoyable route to Howell. . . . . Mr. Harold Riggs, John Colone and Jack Lee enjoyed being serenaded Sunday, when a barber-shop quartette stopped by to pick up a car a t Lee's Standard, the place the three gents were working at this time. The quartette calj themselves "The Wayne Drops" and hail from Wayne. Michigan. Rather a logical name for them. Mr. liiKRs ii> acquainted with them being a former barber shop quartette man himself. . . . football practice officially begins August 31, 1964. This year it happens to be the same day as school starts. I t is a State ruling that a coach cannot go onto the field to practice before one week prior to Labor Day. With sschool beginning early this year, or with Labor Day coming early, which ever you wish to say, football also begins early! . . . . the Village Beauty Shoppe did manage air-conditioning last week, and everyone and everts thing is calm, cool, and collected (?) now. . . . Pinckney Kiwanis Club enjoyed a cook-out at the Leon/ ard Lee home Tuesday night +- It was Ladies Night, and this was the way chosen to entertain them. . . . . anyone having talent, and interested should take advantage of the meeting held at the new Knights of Columbus Hall, East Grand River in Howell, on Sunday. August 2, from 2 till 3 p.m. Those in charge wish to arrange for an amateur show for the annual K of C picnic coming up soon. . . . . the Pinckney firemen were summoned to the Josephson residence on Cedar Lake to put out a grass fire Monday about 2 p.m. It was small and quick to extinguish. . . . . Mr. Richard McCluakey has 40 students registered for Driver's Training. They started July 24. I . . . . it's hot these days! ^The thermometer in front of the l>v cal post office registered 102 s dcgiees Monday. Many Irregularities Found In Petitions County Clerk Joseph H. Ellis has ruled that the names of 68 candidates for delegates to the Livingston County Democrat convention may not be printed on ballots as the results of irregularities in filing the nominating petitions. The ruling by the county clerk resulted w h e n complaints were filed last week. The complaints challenged the legality of nominating petitions for 102 candidates to the county convention, all Democcraantds. i daOtesf, th6e8 w10e2re cfhoaullnedn gteod have irregularities and will not appear on the ballots. Reasons found for the Irregularities included unqualified circulators, insufficient valid signatures, unregistered voters and securing of signatures in advance before Act 236 of 1964 became law. County Clerk Ellis pointed out to The Argus yesterday that even though these 68 names will not be printed on the ballots, they can still be written in on election day. In commenting on the irregularities in nominating petitions UHs commented, "It points up ^ thing. We should be more jgnizant of the rules and regulations of our election laws. They are to protect our franchise to vote and be heard." He continued, "In making my determination of these matters I have consulted with the Election Director of the Secretary of State's office and with the Prosecuting Attorney, Charles Gatesman. "The election laws of the State of Michigan place these responsibilities upon the County Clerk and we are bound to carry out our constitutional oath of office in these matters," Ellis concluded. The complaints were filed last Tuesday, by Martin J. Lavan, representing the i n s u r g e n t Democrat group, and Gerald Sixbey of the incumbent group It was incorrectly reported last week that this group's complaints were filed by Pauline Rettinger. Four candidates petitions were invalid because the circulators were resident! of Green Oak township whereas the candidates were residents of Brighton City. The four, Donald A. Reed, Kenneth J. Graham, Daniel Madigan and Bernard J. Ewald, were ruled invalid because their petitions had been circulated by Gerald Sixbey and Herbert Munzel, both of Green Oak. Three petitions did not have sufficient number of names, and 61 petitions were circulated prior to May 27, the day Act 236 became law. The 68 candidates ruled off the ballot were all on complants filed by Martin La\an. The complaints filed by Gerald Sixbey were over-ruled by County Clerk Ellis, and all 110 petitions for candidates of the insurgent group will appear on the ballots Sept. 1. The candidates ruled invalid and whose names will not be printed include, other than the four mentioned above: Stanley Gooldy, Clyde C. Corbin, Carl Schneider, Mrs. Joan Kroczak, George Boyd, Gerald Sixbey. D. E. Newcombe, Edward Cartier. George Anderson, Edward Rettinger, Mrs. Pauline Rettinger, Melbourne Millar, J o s e p h Wildes, Louis Kozma, Peter Smith and Mrs. Grace Sampica, all with Brighton mailing addresses. Those with Howell addresses: Francis Daniels. Mrs. Roberta Herbst, Mrs. Marion Sixbey, Earl Bodary, Adelbert Sfxbey. William Dillon, Mrs. Gladys Clark, Leo Burke, Mrs. Sarah Burke, Floyd Wilson, Clarence Earle, Gary Cotter, Clarence Cotter, Robert Spare, Mrs. Thelma Cotter and Mrs. Ruth Czajka. Those from Pinckney: Clement Charboneau, Mrs. June Hende«, Mrs. Helen Reyolds, Joseph Tomasik, Lloyd Henrite. Leonard Lark, Mrs. Ellen Mr Afee. Francis Shehan, and Mrs. Jean Desch, | Camp Meeting The annual Camp Meeting of 1he F^astern Michigan District Church of the Nazarene began on July 24th and will continue through Sunday, August 2nd, with three main services daily, 10:30 a.m., 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. The workers are Rev. Harold Daniels, Rev. Bert. .\T. Daniels, Joyce Hughes, Children's Worker with Paul McNutt. 35 singer. 6477 N. Rurkhart Rd., Howell, Mich. Everyone is welcome. Fowlerville candidates: Leo Fitzgerald, James Sober, Mrs. N'ina Ha user, Leslie Ingersoll, Raymond Maleitzke, Mrs. Eleanor Ingersoll, Herman Rife and Harry Elliott. Green Oak township: Herbert Munzel, Mrs. Ruth Mendel, Ronald Weber, Morris^-Da'sche and Clifford Page. Fenton mailing address: Oscar Hall, Walter Murray, Mrs. Bernice Pushman, Mrs. Donna Murray and Vernon Pushman. Linden mailing address: Mrs. Joan McMacken, Mrs. Thelma Dietrich, Mrs. Dorothy Andren and Robert Sink. One from Lakeland: Daniel Prested, Sr., and one from Milford: Russell D. Fleming. iimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiii Pinckneys Past iiimmimiiiiiiiiiiimii FIVE YEARS AGO July IS, 1959 Alice M a r i o n Schenden, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Augustine J. Schenden, was married to Richard Brown, son of the Richard Browns of Detroit, at St. .Mary's on Saturday. Town youngsters were enjoying the svsimming in the pool Phil Gentile had made at the corner of Mowers and Patterson Lake Roads. -Ian Rone, Grade Poultton, Cheryl Van Norman, and Nancy Read were spending this week at the Conjjreation camp, Pilgrim Raven, at South Haven. Miss Lucy Jeffreys. 71, was in McPherson Hospital after suffering a broken hip and other injuries she received when she was hit by a bicycle ridden by Rickie Oury, 8, son of Mr. and Mrs, George Oury of Mill St. A 27-year old U of M student drowned in Silver Lake. Tuesday. Rufus Sears, who was an army lieutenant studying at the college, was the victim. Susan Clark was working ic Chicago and attending modeling school. Patricia K a y Calmer, daughter of the Harry Palmer*, and William E. Austin, son of Mr». William E, Austin, were married in Ann Arbor In a, candlelight ceremony July 18th. The c o u p l e honeymooned a t Mackinac Island. TWENTY FTVE YEARS AGO July 36, 19S9 Keith Lexiwidge left Monday for Battle Creek to attend the tryouts for amateur baseball players conducted by the St. Louis Cardinals. Charles Schmidt, son of (he Gus Schmidts of Howe!!, had been hired to teach science and math in the Pinckney school. Friday, someone entered the Grand Trunk d^pot here while tt. A. Tipton, agent, was busy a t the freight yard and helped himself to %l? belonging to Tipton. Money in the »ame drawer, belonging; to the express company, wan not touched. Howard Haines, who had been ill for two months, lapsed into a coma Friday and was taken to the V of M Hospital. I t was believed he had formed an ahcess on the brain. P. H. Swarthout was shingling the new addition to his funeral home with shingles marie of a mixturp of asbestos. Mr. and Mi's, .Robert Ackley (Mildred Jack> of Howell were announcing the a r m a l of a six and one-half pound daughter, Roberta Jean, horn at the McPherson Hospital, July 22. Roy Reason rn ugh t a fivi* pound pike in the mill pond. Mark \ a * h wa* ctittlnx hi* jrrain with a romhine thin year . . . the flrut one In use In thin section. A large croup of Pinckney people travelled to Merrill Sunday to hear Rev. C. If. Zuze, former pastor at preach in the Con*;'! Church his new church. FORTY EIGHT YEARS AGO July It, 1916 Mrs. Charles Smoyer and Progress is evident at the site of the new St. Mary Catholic in Pinckney. Steel grirders have been put in place, and the bricking of the Church sides i< well underway. This picture was taken July 24, Free Lunch. Will Be Served At 6:30 P.M. Mrs. Hazel Parker Dies Friday Maich r,. toll was m P.nker and t A free buffet luncheon, compliments of IHP Intel* national Oil Burner Co. of St. Louis, Missouri, will head the program planned for Thursday at the specially called meeting of the Pinckney Community School Hoard of Education. The luncheon will begin at 6:30 p.m. with a meeting, a heating seminar following at 7:30 p.m. There is no charge for the luncheon, and the Board members request the presence of all interested citizens of the Pinckney school district. Pinckney area home owners, and all other persons with an interest in, or questions about, home heating, will have an opportunity to pose their problems to one of t h e heating industry's most noted authorities. Sidney J. Heiman, discoverer of the perimeter warm air heating concept, will hold a seminar here. Heiman is president of International Oil H u m e r Company, S t . Loui>. m a k e r s of oil, gas and electric heating equipment and aii" conditioning systems. F o r the past two \ e a r s he has loured the couniry explaining to t h e heating User what new developments can mean to him, Heiman is being brought t o this city by G. A. Miller Associates of Detroit. The openhouse seminar will be held the Home Economics Room the Pinckney High School 7:30 p.m. The home owner with a lion, or a problem, can the seminar prepared to receive a direct answer from t h e heating pioneer. Heiman's fortitude l^bich -lie u a is exemplifed by t h e fact that he devoted nearly 10 years to the task of convincing architects, builders and engineers that his perimeter beating concept would answer the problem of drafty floors, lemperature fluctuations, and stratified air Until the late HMo's and early 1950's, architects ami builders were continuing to design heating systems with the heat registers near the. ceiling and t h e exhaust ducts at floor level. Heiman w a s convinced from earlier research, that a house would heat, up more rapjdl\, and hold a comfortable lemperature longer, if the registers were a t the base of the out- 'side walls and the e x h a l e s at the ceiling. His battle to convince others of Ihe \alidity of this concept U>ok him hack and forth across t h e Vnited States for in of at quesgo Io 192" Ur./.r] S!ayrried t o Kdwarrt >ince. that Time •e i-ouple h t \ e mack1 t h e i r itne in t lie P i n c k n e y \ icimly, • L'4, 1 W 1 M r s . Hazel died the ,-iL;e of *VJ. following a long illtiesv. S h e wa.s a p a - lieni at t h " t n n e r : - i t y H o s - pital, Ann A r b o r , SUIVIWHL; a r e h e r h u s b a n d , Kdward, a d a u g h t e r , Mi's, Dorothy Sprout of Ypsilanti; a b r o t h e r , (lien S l a y t o n of Howel); a n d t w o g r a n d c h i l - dren. nnd M r s . P a r k e r m a d e h o m e most r e c e n t l y a t Mr. t heir W\ 1 I .ake. Win-i ke Motor < , Pm'-isn Drive, jTi u nprv P a - Portac> ntil lfo'2 ted P a r - '\r, I\a«st Parker Pmckncy Matron, a n d also, a I ne lime ?is P r e s i d e n t o | (.'ounly A s s o c i a t i o n Mis. ]', i r k e r w a s t e m b e r .1 1**01 . |i Coll d a u g h t e r < a r S,a,\ 1. I T h e p k e \ . H f i c i a h f i a l i M o n d a y fi<nn K u n e i a ! H " m place iu t h e <-ter\ U n w e l l , 1-': ed of O.E.K. born S e p - Ypsilaiit I, ri nrI J o s i * d Bender of- IH» Swart h Murial 1' akevirw Cem- CALKNDAR OF O.K.S !> a m ' i l l s t y l e l u n c h 1 1 ;.",0 a r n ( R a / . a ] . M o n KVKNTS i i <; oi i i r V ( 'afe'i :, in n: n_ 11. a t Y s e v e r a l y e a r s before he sue- i ceeded in i n t e r e s t i n g such o h - j j e e t i v e institution.-, a s t h e I ' m - j v e r s i t y of Illinois in his t h e o r y . T h e r e s u l t s of their te-t.s bore out I f e i m a n ' s theoi-y, a n d n e a r - ly all of t o d a y ' s h o m e s a r e h e a t - ed a c c o r d i n g t o his c o n c e p t . square r! daucinL1 ! (',enr-ra I r;oidy 1 v. e]cr tne watclv - n e e . m - t d y ,<) p S t o r e p 11 d I a n d . (• to danc i f t , Pi; •kin: •k!W WOTIIFH "it t h e s o n s o f A k r o n . O n i o w e r e s p e n d i n g s e v e r a l w e e k - a t t h e h o m e o f T h o r n ' i s F i e . i r i . K d i t o r S i h l e y w n t f - s . b e g i n s t o l o o k a s t h o u g i i P i n c k n e y P a r k u h i c h i.s u s i : a l l > ' m t ) w e d o n c e a \ e a i " w l i f ' t l v : it n e e r l . s it o r n o t , w i l l n u - l l s a n n u a l c l e a n i n g u p T M S summer." Supervisor \\\ C. >1illrr and Silas Swarthout were in Pnntiar on huslnesh last Thurwiay. Miss Aria (J,irdr,er left Sunday for Landing where she was t o spend *^hr -ummer. LKiHTY YKARS AGO July 26, 1883 Robert Tiplady b id six sheep killed by lightning Saturday morning. Washtenaw r o u n l y u a s reported t o b a \ e t h e woi>i county jail in the Stale, A member of the State Board of such institutions, who had recently visited it, reported it wa.s unfit for a hog pen. Miss Lizzir T)arrow had gonn to Three Rivers for n few weeks vacation. W h o r t k b e r r l e * ( h a c k l e - Youth Breaks Neck Diving 1 A second young m a n within : i week suffered H broken : neck in diving into shallow u. • rr here an<) w ill probablv :;e\ i r \\ a .k a ^a l n. Sunday a ! ! crnooii Thomas W. Bafile. 1!', of 5737 Greonv ;eu , ].)o t r, ut, was having * party in celebration of his ie.;\. ing for military service a t a cot'ago owner) by F r a n k K'owalski. S805 Lagoon Drive, Ore Lake. There were a number of young people and Bafile r a n out on t h e dock a n d dove into 32 inches of water. G w » AKon noticed t h a t Bafile w a s m trouble rind pulled h i m from the water. b«irrie«) wore just to make their appearance on the market. Jade White had his foot bitten by a massasnuga F r i - day atternoon while working in Ihe harvest field barefoot. Prompt treatment was given and he suffered no ill effects. I PUTNAM Tuesday Thursday Saturday Sunday TOWNSHIP DUMP — 8 — 8 — 8 — 10 OPEN :00 A.M. to :00 A.M. to :00 A.M. to :00 A.M. to 8 8 8 8 HOURS :00 :00 :00 :00 P.M. : P.M. P.M. P.M. Pinckney Prattle . . . tty ALICE GKAY Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wojf.' | A group of Pinckney peopie of Sun City, Amuna .spout ;;.avdled to Blutfton and Lima, the weekend with Oiin and j Ohio last weekend to visit Frances Robhwon at Ilusn f with relatives there. In thv Lake. parts' were Mr. and Mi's. ARGUS DISPATCH WKDNKSDAY, JULY 2b. 1964 Pinckney O.E.S. BAZAAR and BAKE SALE Saturday, August 1 9:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. at the Pinckney Masonic Hall Cafeteria Lunch Sewing Center Parcel Post Booth Novelties "AIR CONDITIONED" 0 Permanents Hi-Fashion Styling Bleaching Coloring Manicuring • / i f Pedicuring HOURS: Mon. thru Mat., 8 to 6 Thurs. and Fri. 8 to 9 107 E Main 878-3467 Pinckney DONNA KRATOCHV1Z-MOLLY (CARR) COBB Operator Operator PAT ROSIECKI Manager J u 1 u i s Aschenbrennei and daughiers M a r y Lee and Debby, Jerry Van Slambrook, Mrs. Marvin Shirey and sons Brian and David, Mrs. Mary Kixel, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Slocum (Anila Shirey i. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bech- !er i Margaret Ann Rider) ami younj^ daughter Kim of Baldwin are in this area this week visiting their parents, tin- Arnold Bechlers of Pincknry and the Riders of HowelL DAUGHTER FOR AMBURGEYS Mr. and Mrs. Jamea Amburgey are the parents of a new d a u g h t e r born Wednesday, July 22 at Mc- Pheraon Health Center. The baby, who has been named Dawn Marie, weighed 8 pounds 7 ounces at birth. She ha* two brothers and two sUters, Jlmmie, Dennis, Denita, and Debbie, at home. Mrs. Mary Amburgey Is the proud "grandma." Linda Wegener, 14-year-old daughter of the Dwight We^- eners of Pinckney-Howell Road, has been spending several days this week with her sister, Nancy in her Ann Arbor apartment. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Widemayer and family leave Friday to attend the McLeland family reunion in Burnitsvillp, Indiana. The Lonnie Huhmans are building an addition on thrir Main Street home. Mr. and Mrs. Ear! Kimblor attended the Cinerama performance of it's a Mad. Mad, Mad World in Detroit last Saturday night. It was the Kimbler's wedding anniversary. The "Gone Fishing" signs arp out of the windows of the FINCKNEY DISPATCH ESTABLISHED Vi UKi 117 E. Main Street PtncKney, Mich Telephone 8T8-31U Rex. E. HendrLx, Publisher DOLLY BAI.C1HN. etlter ALICE OKA*, MiUtftAt editor Second Oast poatage ?*30 • ' Plnciniey Michigan L'he columns ot this paper are an iper forum where available apace, gram matlcai, legal and ethical consider ationa are the only restriction*. Subscription rates $3.00 per yi-u u advance In Michigan $3.5u In other •tatea and U.S. Posneiiloru. M00 ti foreign countrtea. Stx niontha rate* $2.00 tn Michigan. C2.9O «.n other »Utes ana U.S. poasesalom: 13.00 to foreign countries. Military Denonnel tS.OO per veex. No mall eubicrintlona taken for l e u than fix ontha. AdvtrtiilnB rate* upon \ Thinking of Building? A very remarkable home including some of the design features heretofore found only in our most exclusive custom building is now available for your particular site, your special family requirements and priced within many budgets. • Over 1,700 square feet of living space plus a large twocar attached garage. • Design variations from authentic colonial to contemporary with several floor plan arrangements possible. • All have large living rooms plus a 23' family room. • kitchen with table space, furniture finish cabinets, range hood and fan, garbage disposer. • Three bedrooms with wardrobe closets • Den or fourth bedroom • Large bath with vanity and mirror • Mud room entrance to laundry and half bath • Fully insulated including thermo type glass in quality windows with aluminum screens • Copper plumbing •Automatic heating •Custom lighting. Newly developed design techniques now provide the opportunity for you to have a custom home in the price range usually associated with pre-f abs, stock plans and project houses. Ready for immediate design and construction to your requirements on your town or coutry site. • Piced from $16,000 to $23,500. Dependent only upon the architectural variations and finishes. GOUCHER & WEBER D £ § I ii X E II & B I I L IIE TELEPHONE 878-3194 Or 475-9163 17450 WATERLOO ROAD CHELSEA, MICHIGAN Barber Sh'. p on M;iin Street and (Vis1 IJe;mty Shop on Kast M-36. The proprietors,* Emmett and Crystal Kin^ and their four children really did :o fishing . . . at Houston Lake for a whole week on their vacation. LADIES CAMP-OUT Some lucky younjjstttr* from the Hi-Land Lake area, Linda Steffen, Donna Va*rly. Marjorie Quesenberry, and Susie, Sharon and Timmle Bowles camped out all lant week with Mrs. Beverlv Bowles at the Outpost Campsite at Hell Creek. Linda Shirpy, 16 year oH daughter of the Jay Shireys, taught at the Hiawatha Roach Bih!e School all last week. Sunday quests at the Harold Henry home were Mr. and Mrs. Byron Henry of Ann Arbor. A neiro. Airs. Elaine Mc- Kay of California has been visit.;ng M the home of Mrs. Dorothy Bo\ a at Rush Lake for the last six weeks. Mrs. McKay, formerly of Alaska, returned to Calif, this week. It's sure been hot this week, they tell us the thermometer in front of Roy Clark's store registered 102 degrees on Monday. "FIVE RT'<iS" BUSY Chuck Hewlett and Jerry Speake were in Frai/.er July 18, and 19, Saturday and Sunday nifcht shooting the fireworks for the 18th Annual Lion's Carnival. Chuck and Jerry will he at the Fowlerville Fair this Thursday evening shooting the fireworks display that follows the 4-H Show. Mrs. Leslie McKinley was a patieni at McPherson Health Center for four days last week. The McKinleys' daughter, Mrs. Virginia La re a u and daughter, Natalie and neice Connie of Huntington, California are vacationing at the McKinleys' Rush Lake home this week. So many tourists are streaming through our neighboring community of Hell that Mrs. Beulah Dewey had to close her Ranch House Grill for an hour and a half last Sunday so she could take care of oar Mrs. C u s t o m Q u a l i t y H o m e s from t h e V e r y Modest t o t h e Most L u x u r i o u s Legal Notice STATE OF MICHIGAN Tto Probate Court tor tt»« t'owntj ot UvlBgtton In the M.itlcr of the F.statn of HAROLD FRANK JOHNSTON'. Deceased. At H session ot said Court held on July 1. 1964. Preaent. Honorable FranrMs fc. Barren Jixlgp ot Probate. NOTICE IS HKRKKN CTVKN Thai nil creditors ot said deceased are required to presen' their claims In writing and under oath, to ta!d Court, and to serve e copy thereoi upor Harriet M Johnston of Kt. 2. Plnfknev. Michigan fiduciary of inid estate, and that surh claims will he h^arcl by sruri Cmirl at the P-nhale Office nn Si-pternlvr 22. 19t>4. a' ten A.M. It 1» Ordered, rtiai notice ihoreoi ne given by publication of a copy hereol for three weeks consecutive]v prevlou* 1o said day of hearing, in the PINOKNEY DISPATOI. and lhat the fUionarv cause a copy of this notire to he (served upon eacr tuiown party tn interest at h)< las! known address hy registered. certified or ordinary mail 'with proof •ii mailing), or hy persona1 service at le.">.*t fourteen '14i dnvi prlnr to such hearing. , FttAM IS K. Jodie o( fnrliate A true ropy: HKI.KN M. GOULD Register or Prohak K l (' p w A'Jo the customers already inside. He. Is fame is far-reaching . . . in the last week two separate families from Scotland h;ive toured Hell. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Vedder and Mrs. Dora Swarthout are camping at Bishop Lake i h Ls week. HOLT'S (iRAXDSON H A S ACCIDENT Mr. and Mrs. Uoorye Keoves and dAiiclit<>T «isited at thtt home of hi# grandparents, the (ieorge Holts of Patterson Lake Road, last Sunday, That evening George, who wait alone, flipped bW convertible over twice while travelling through Hamburg. He wit* taken to an Ann Arhor hospital for treatment hut released after neeral hours . . . however the didn't fair as well. Esther Hall and Mrs. Veltui Knapp visited in Saugatuck Friday and Saturday, picking up Dnrlene Knapp, Sharon Gray, and Mary Plummer at Piigrim Haven Camp at South Haven on their return trip. Mr, and Mi"S. Ray Sullivan and daughters, Caroline and Mary have returned from a two week vacation trip to Branson, Missouri where they visited with Ray's parents. The Mark Xashes took their lour grandchildren, the little Bokkerin^s, to the Gearhart Family reunion at Potters Park in Lansing last Saturday. Jane and Jack Clark also attended. "We had a wonderful trip," Mrs. Claude Swarthout told us after she and Claude returned from a two week vacation tour which took them all over Michigan and parts of Wisconsin. They returned Saturday. Mrs, Jennie Kellenberger is spending several weeks at the Patterson Lake Road home of her son Ken Kellenberger. Sunday guests at the George Holt home were their grand* daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Overhart and two children. Little Mary Beth Michael, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Charles Michael, is celebrating her birthday Thursday, July 30 SMOKEV MOUNTAIN TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Joseph King and son, Michael of Rush Lake have returned from a week's vacation traveling through the Smokey Mountain area in Kentucky, Tennessee and North Carolina. High points of the trip were tours through the Tuckaleehee Caverns and Mammoth Cave. The William Homers and daughters, Debbie and Susie of Patterson Lake enjoyed a 10 day visit in FayetteviDe, North Carolina with relatives. Their son, Bob and his friend, Mike Talbot of Ann Arbor drove down to K'lyettevil'e u'-;n <"*oiri<r on to Georg'a to visit friends. Have you been down the Howe'l-Pinckney Road lately"?' Surprisingly enough it is coninletely paved . . . nil the way from Pinckney to Howell . . it seems like they have been working on that road for the ]ast five years. The ladies of St. Mary's Church guilds have ordered all the food for their bi1^ roast beef smorgasbord dinner coming up August 16 and committees are hard nt work nn ihe various booths wh'ch will display their wares on the St. Mary's School Grounds. This is always one of the hi" events in Pincknev everv yen- The Jame* Merna fsimily on the Dfcxter-Ptnckney Komi entertained g u e s t * last Thursday through Saturday from Merna, Illinois . . . a town named after James Merna's grandfather, finest* were Mr. and Mrs. Al'en King and their six children. The Kings have rented a cottage at Portage Uike now and wiM stay in the area a long vacation. The Merna.s and the spent Saturd;iv at Poini Peleo in Ontario, Canada, returning in time to greet Mrs. Merna's mother, Mrs. Rodney Mi1- Quary who f]e\v in from Malibu, California to spend a 10 day vacation with her daughter ami family. The Eastern Star members arc hoping to see one and all at their annual bazaar an.l bake sale to be held Saturday. August 1st in the Masonic Hall up over Jerry's. If you want one of those outof- this world "tote bags" made by Sadie Moran you had better get there early . . .. the demand is certainly larger than the supply . . . . and they have lots more hand made items, too. for King imiiitiiiiiiiimiiimiiii Library * * * News niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBi mum New books t his1 wivk include a super suspense story "The Hunting" by CJiffon!, a photographer on the is.anu ul Santa Maria, witnesses an ;ihpl:ine crash which is hushed by the government. Timely plot, centering IOUJHI a wouldbe Castro. We have a!so added sonv books for which we have h;id many requests: C';n her, "Sluihms on the Ruck." Heminway, "FareweJl to Arms." Hersey, "Chil'i Buyer." Carroll( "Christmas Without Johnny." Bromiielrt. "Pleasiani Valley." Ross, "Educutiun of Ifynr.m Kaplan." The library deeply appreciates the books and maiiazines which our friends have donated hut until sheil"-space we c-n more. If you ha\ i magazines which would make a needed contribution to the library, please store them for the time beinu. Our summer reading presram is still goins strung. Thei'e aie 1S1 children in the prosr;mi now. Maurice Link /iir.cial Thursday Muince A. Link, age 66, Hied Ju y 27, 1964, while s p::tient at the Howell Healtli C< liter, Howell, following a lingering i'lness Mr. Link was born in Carbon County. Pa., on May 10. 1898. 4is uiiV, (iruce, pieceeded him :n death December, 1931. Surviving are two stepchildren, Mrs. Alice Rogers, Livonia. ami Mrs. Ray Buclibinder, aUo oj Livonia; one brother. Walter Link of St. Louis. Missouri; one sister, Mrs. F. Wachous of .limthope. Pa. Funeral services will be Thursday. July 'X). at 2 p.m. from the Grace Lutheran Church. Howell, with the Rev. P. Fred Houston officiating. Burial will be at the \Vhitmoi« Lake Cemetery Green Oak Township. we have accept no books '>r you feel HELLER'S FLOWERS Phane 284 HOWELL, MICHIGAN "Say It with Flowers" Hetroit 2tj. Mich. Hldg., July 13. 22. 29 STTATB OF MICHIGAN Th* Proh»t» ««nrt for ttw County at Livingston Tn the Matter or The KstatP ot JERRY HENKY MAHSKN. Deceased. At K session ot jam Court held on ,lulv 16. .1964. present. Honorahle Francis K. bp.rron, .ludpe r.t Prohate NOTITE IS HEREBY GTYEN That the petition nf F.rldic P, Mndsr-n praying that the administration ol said psintf tie grunted tn Eddie P. Madsen nnd Harry I-ouis Martsfn, or to snme t\\wr suUa'iU' person; and thai the heirx of said dereast-d hr determined, will be heard at the I'nihale Court on August 11. 19fi4, at ten A.M: ft ls Ordered, That notice thereof be Uiven by publlrRtlrin of a ropy hereof for three weeks ror.serutivHy previous tn said day of hearing, in the Pinrkney Dlspatrh. nn.1 Ihnt me petitioner ruuse a enpy nf tliis nntire to he served Upon each kr.iiwn p'll'y in irteivst ai h1« last known address hy registered or rertified mail, return rerelpt demanded, at least fnurhvn <*^ Ha\-R prior to surh hearinfr, or h\ personal nervice nt lcisst fnurtet-n H4) days prior to surh hearini; FRA^CTS E BARRON Judge ot Prohate. A true copy: HELEN M. GOULD Rt gtster n1 Pn^hate Charles B. OfiVvnan. Atty 21.7 F.. C.mnd Hiwr Howell, MirhlRfin •luly 22 29 Auffust 5 SAFE DRIVERS SAVE with Community Service Auto Insurance Contact me today! Donald Brinks-agenl 2310 Dutcher Rd. HoweM. Michigan Phone 602-W FARM BUREAU INSURANCE , Companies of Michigan WANTWS Why Pay More? EDISON APPROVED 32 GALLON FULLY AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC HOT WATER HEATER SNEDICOR'S CLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Ave. Howell Ph. 330 10 Year Guarantee 50 with This Ad I for only Open Sundays 9:15 a.m. to 4 p.m. wniwWmtHtWHmmHMHiHWmHniM«TTHMM»MH*mwwwwwfniiHmitfTW»>MHmiiHt+mffM»mww^ Bell Plumbing Sup. 1098 E. GRAND RIVER BRIGHTON Phone AC 9-6892 j (Calling AH Savers Here) SAVINGS ON NEW '64 PLYMOUTHS AND VALIANTS ARE TERRIFIC DURING CLEANUP TIME PA A At Plymouthland...your Plymouth Dealer's! VAN'S MOTOR SALES 145 K. Main — Phone UP S-.'J.Ul — Pincknev - • • • v ACORN-ER of Green Oak BY ANN MOORE, 229-9855 weighing 7 Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Walter iMooie on the 3Uth of their son. Howard Allen, born July 16 at St. Joseph Hospital* .ba and 7oz. We are very happy to report that Mike O'Dell came some from the hospital, Thursiay. Mike must convalesce (or ilcng time yet. His friends are Jvelcome to visit and help pass :he time away. Mrs. Pat Kirby of Rjckett Hd-, was hostess of a Tuppervare party Monday night, ^dies present were Judy sherman, Diane Carey, Monna Mitchell. D o r o t h y Shoner, Vanoy Shoner, Mary Antieau, fean Wylie Mananne S toner Aim Moore. Everyone a pleasant time despite •he bad wnather. A week a«*o sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Pat •\iiby were in Bay City. Mi', and Mrs. Alfred Caioen md son returned home a veok ago Sunday night after [pending nine wonderful days tamping and fishing in Chapipau, WaWa and Five Mile, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brockniiler, Jr., and family enjoyed i Sunday School picnic at the jerman Park on Pontiac Trail Sunday. Staff Sgt. Donald Winberg Ir.mily, son of Mr. and Mrs. Say Wmberg of Beth left Thursday ater visiting his par- ;tits for three weeks. A fam- Iy reunion was held July 4th, vith a picnic in the backward. Everyone was present ex- ?ept for one son, Eugene, who lives in Ogden, Utah and is vxpected home in August. .Yhile here the Ray Winberg irui Donald Winberg families nade a trip aci"oss the straits io Cedarville, to visit rplatives, Dcnald has been in tb? serv- KIV 12]2 years and is a Master Uissle Instructor at Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas and lives in Iowa, Texas. Ronald, also in the Air Force, was home this weekend from Selfridge Air Force Base. The Win berg's are quite a military family with all but one son having been in service. Mr. Ray Winberg is a retired veteran of 30va years with the Coast Guard. Guests of Mrs. Leonard Haas of Stephen Wodnesdayi were her sister-in-law, Mi's. Frank Allen and Mrs. Trout of Clawson. Mrs. Rase Valley, left Tuesday for Rose City after spending a week with her daughter. Mrs. Lawrence McCartney of Marcy. Debra accompanied her grandmother and will stay for a short visit. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Eastman, Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas and family from St. Clair. Thursday evening Mr. Eastman was caller for a square dance at ihe Glen Eaton Hospital in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Greenhalge, Srs and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schram of Woodland Lake enjoyed a Bob-Lo moonlight cruise Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cottongim returned a week ago Sunday from their two weeks vacation in the Smoky Mountains and Manchester, Ky. While <n the Smokies, a big black bear came right up to the car, they visited the Indian Village, Fmntier Land and saw a mock gun battle staged for young visitors. Even though their two year old son dropped a rock on his toe, which is still painful and came down with the three day measles, eveiyone had a wonderful time. Mary Jane Morton, daughter of Mrs. Archie McDonald left Friday for Maryland with her AMATEUR TALENT WANTED for Annual K of C Picnic-Talent Show Tho^e interested meet at the new K of C HALL E. Grand River, Howell Sunday, Aug. 2 from 2 - 3 p.m. 7-22 m 5 5s MUSIC FOR ALL OCCASIONS PRESENTING The Fantastic Persuaders for your dancing pleasure Every Friday and Saturday at the Anchor Inn Portage Lake 11980 McGregor Rd. For Reservations Call HAMILTON 6-8183 or 426-4160 Banquets and Parties! MUSIC FOR ALL OCCASIONS sister and biother-in-law, Mr. and Mr». David Smith, After a short visit, they will attend the World's Fair in New York. Joanne Perry of Academy with her two daughters, Carmel and Christine attended the Young Mothers Coffee Hour, Thursday at the home of Ruth and Herb Munzel. They enjoyed very much the informal talk given by Mrs. Neil Staebler. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Danforth and family left Friday for a two weeks vacation up North. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harmon of Buchanan ha\e returned from a pleasant two weeks in Arkansas and Illinois visiting relatives. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Weber of Somerset for a few weeks are his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Weber of Sarasota, Florida. Mrs. James Glenn attended a training session for officers of W.S.C.S. Thursday in Manchester. Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn attended the wedding reception of her brother, Lany Kaufman, in Saline. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Rawski and family of Rickett left last weekend for a two weeks vacation visiting friends in Northern Michigan. Gene Koehler, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Koehler of Marcy, who has been home on leave fiom Die navy since July 2nd left today, to return to Hawaii. Mark Damey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Darney of Stephen celebrated his seventh Friday with a gala birthday party. Friends present for the happy event were Doug and Wayne Bartrum, Margie and Melvin Glazier, Timothy Mc- Macen, Diane Pugh, Robert Seitman. George Wickstandt Coleen Sinta, Dill Kolar and Andrea, David and Audy Darney. The children played several games and later enjoyed Mark's baseball birthday cake' and ice cream. Everyone was happy to see that Andrea Damey had the cast removed from her arm last week, then only a couple of days later Melvm Glazier broke his arm, and will have to wear a cast for about six weeks. Mrs. Betty Maltby returned home Friday afternoon after spending a week on Campus in Lansing lor the third annual College W/wnen Week. Also on campus wert Marion Biar, Thelma Warner, Esther McCreedy, Elizabeth Drake, Virginia Williams. Gueat speakers were Charles Vetter, main trainer of the Peace Corps, Lenore Romney, and Dr. Augustine. During the week the women also toured the eampus and visited the Capitol Some of the many topics were Nutritions and the Consumer, home Management, House* are to Liv* In, What in the Name PHONE ERVIC NUM change Sunday y TIME OF DAY INFORMATION and REPAIR SERVICE 1MBRDBN MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO UFA MY of Cotton, and Hands across the Sea. Betty, was the chairman of all Safety Projects and was honored to have Sec. of State Hare, as guest speaker. Timothy Hoshal, son of Mr and Mrs. Verne Hoshal of Aldine celebrated his third birthday Friday. Some of his little friends present to help celebrate were Mickey Gi"eenfield. Shelley and Jackie Me- Casey, Donna Olsen, Phil Di- Lavore, and Jennie Hoshal. They all enjoyed playing games before being served cake ana ice cream. Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Grondin and family from Minn. arrived today for a five day visit. We wish to welcome Mi1, and Mrs. Fredrick Brooks, who recently moved to 6123 Stephen and Mr. and Mi's. Janips Burson, new residents of 610°) Marcy, also Mr. and Mrs. Brunk of Marcy. Last Tuesday, Betty Mitchell, with Candy DeHate and Jan Moore as guests, went io Newport Beach for a beach party sponsored by the Dexter Youth Club. There were about thirty girls and boys present. Everyone had fun, swimming in the clear clean water. Guest of Mrs. Glazier. Friday was Connie Duncan. We are sorry to say that Mr. Ed Bogan, father of Mr. Thomas Bogan, is in McPherson Hospital with pneumonia, we wish him ft speedy recovery. Mrs. Edna Wilbur arrived last Wednesday from Proudence, Rhode Island for a two weeks visit with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr and Mrs. Ted Moore. Register so you ean vofce for the new Republican Slate in Green Oak. Pd. Pol. Adv. Ionia Free Fair Opens August 10 The Ionia Free Fair, one of the few major fairs in the nation with free admission to its grounds, has added a number of new—and free—features for this year's engagement August 10-15. The over-all program include* s u c h entertainment highlights as nightly fireworks displays, harness racing, auto racing, tractor and pony pulling contest, livestock judging, State Championship Plowing contest* »nd hundreds of attrnctiv* exhibits. Among other features are a greased pol# contest, tractor driving contest, wood «hopping competition, square dancing exhibitfoT'S and a tug-of-war across the Grand River. "Fun Galore in •64" a variety show starring the Clinger Sisters, youthful singers featured aevera' times this year on the Danny Kaye TV program, will be presented before grandstand audiences the first three nights of the fair, August 10, 11. and 12. Comedian Don Rice, Gus Augspurg's Jungle Wonders, impressionist Billy Webb the Freddys, the Haslevs, and the Hal Sands Manhattan Rocket dancer* will also perform. Meredith Wfll«w'« famous "Musie Man," presented by BCNYC productions, will play before the grandstand August 13, 14, and IS. A talentloaded company of 54 professionals will present all of the color and the great songs in thi« fin» muaical. A self-contained 25 feet diameter "carousel" canopy with 40 hanging microphones and 70 overhead lights offer magnificent sound and a full range of color Governor Romney and other stale notables will be a* the f a i r on Governors E>ay, Wednesday, August 12. State Farm Management Tour Aug. 5 Livingston eoimty farmers contemplating change won't want to mis* touring two Branch county farms during the 16th annual State Farm Management Tour en Wednesday, August 5. The Dean Pridgeon farm near Montgomery, the morning stop OK the tour beginning at 9:30 tJn., •witched from a 50-cow dairy herd to farrowing and marketing more than 2,000 pigs annually. The reason: Too much needed hired labor to handle the dairy herd coupled with the desire to remain a truly familf operation. Leo Sanderson of Quincy has always been In the dairy businett, although a disastrous fire two years ago destroyed hi* dairy facilities. He designed a highly-mechanized and low-cost loose housing, system with capacity for 100 cow* with the aid of Michigan State University extension specialists. MSU agricultural engineering specialists will discuss the specific details «f the U*6***m dairy facility during the afternoon itop. Besides visiting the facilities farmers will have an excellent opportunity ta hear the two armers dUcuat their individual experiences and problems elaisd to making a change. New Subdivision Is Opened Here THE BRIGHTON IMich.) ARGUS — WED.. JULY 29. 1964 Republican To Aid Goldwater The Dun-rare 1 KnoUs Subdivision between Patterson Lake Road and the Dexter- Pinckney Road, after acceplance by the village council, has been approved by the County Plat Board. There are twenty one large lots in this project, according to William C. Haines and his wife. Helena, proprietors of the subdivision. Mi", and Mrs. Haines purchased the land formerly called 'he "old Swarthout farm" in 1940 and have spent their summers and weekends in the upstairs apartment in the lovely old brick farmhouse which faced the Dexter Road. Will Kennedy managed the I arm for the Haines family for many years. The original 'farm had forty acres on the Dexler Road and sixty acres fronting on the Patterson Lake Road, it was from this acreage that Howard Read bought the land for the Read Acre* Subdivision. Tentative plans call for pond to be constructed near the Sylvester Harris home. The pond would become the property of the village ol Pinckney. At the present time the subdivision will have gravel roads, with plans for blacktopping to follow as soon as feasible. Haines is the property manager for the Practical Home- Builders of Detroit. Camp Meeting The annual Camp Meeting of the Eastern Michigan District Church of the Xaaarene began on July 24th and will continue through Sunday, August 2nd. with three main services daily, 10:30 a.m., 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. The workers ai« Rev. Harold Daniels, Rev. Bert M. Daniels, Joyce Hughes, Children's Worker with Paul Mc- Xutt as singer. 6477 N. Burkhart Rd., Howell. Everyone is welcome. Mrs. Nonna Kuhn, Ac tiny Chairman of the Livingston County Republican Committee met with Governor Romney and Arthur KUiot, Chairman uf the Republican State Cental Committee and other county chaii-man in Lansing. Thursday night, July 23. The Republican Party ui Michigan will fully support Senator Goldwater for President and all other Republicans as they are selected by thr people of Michigan at the September 1, 1964 primary. Fort Skelly, an American base near Regensburg. West Germany, will be the site ol a new house of worship designed not only tor services for Protestant and Roman Catholio Christians, but also for use by Jev>s, Moslems, and Buddhists. Regcnsbury city officials have approved plans tor the building designed to serve the needs of lT. S. armtxi forces personnel of all taiths stationed at the ba^e. DAIRY QUEEN OPEN 7 DAYS — 10:U0 A.M. TO 11:00 PM. 321 W. 6D. RIVER, BRIGHTON N. J. and Marie McPherson Facts A B O U T I N S U R A N C E OF Y O U R S A V I N G S 1. Q. What h the Federal Saving* and Loan Tn- »urane« Corporation? A. ft Is a government corporation which Congress created in 1934 to guarantee the aafety of savings in insured asaociatioafl up to $10,000 for each »ver» funds. 2. Q. What h »n insured association? A. Any saving* and loan or building and han association, cooperative bank or homestead association which has applied and has been aproved for insurance by the Federal S ingf and Lout Insurance Corporation, 2. Q. Art all savings and loan associations insured by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation ? A, No. Insurance is required by law for all Federal savings and loan associations, but insurance is optional for institutions operating under State charter. State-chartered institutions are insured upon application and approval, 4« Q. Ts it possible for Insurance pr©tect!on to he terminated without advance notice being given to al insured savers? A. No. The Rules and Regulations of The Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation provide that before insurance may be terminated ample notice of such action must be given to aJl insured savers in tht associa- Q. Tl thert any *ost f* fht fnrtivirtual saver or investor for insurance protection ? A. No. There is no direct cost to the individual, as the premium for insurance i« paid by the association at a rats fixed by law. Q. What protection is afforded savin^p placed in an insured association? A. Savings In an insured association are protected brt (1) The security Tound in first mortgage loans on homes. \ . S. fiovernmenl bonds, and other as«et*: (2) Sound, progressive operating policies administered by experienced, local management; (3) Annual examination* and audits re- I quired by the insurance regulations; and (4) Insurance against h>ss afforded by the Federal Savings and I*oan Insurance Corporation. On Both Time Certificates and Regular Savings Compounded and Paid Quarterly! ALL ACCOUNTS INStHED TO M8,000, BY THB F.S.L.I.C. eraISa.vinqs LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S ONLY SAVINGS £ LOAN ASSOC. Located in the HOWPII Shopping Center Boxing* fmuired to $10,000 by the FSLIC Open for Your Convtnltnet 9:00 TO 4:30 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY AND OPEN 'TIL 1:00 FRIDAY EVENING oo Entertainmen t Sectio n • YOUR FAVORITE FOOD STORE ADVERTISEMEN T ENTERTAINMEN T RECIPES > HOM E FURNISHING S HOM E SERVICES Mici u ARGU S - WED , JUL Y 29, 1964 HAT by Dr. L M Gildow, Directo r Friskies Pet Food Raiearch Cente r FEEDING TIP YOOR CAT DOES NO f NEED E"XTT?A VITAM/N S fiHO FOOD S UPPIEMENT S ADDED TO H IS REGULAR MEALS / F FED A QUALITY PREPARED CAT FOOO SUCH AS PRlSKteS WHIC H SATISFIES ALL HIS tiVTRlTMNAL NEEDS, * SACRIFICES WEREMADKT07> № "GUARDIAN OF 7 № AWNUSCftPTS* * SACRED CAT WHOSE RESPONSIBILIT Y ITWASTO GOA'AZ PAPVRUS-ROU S STORED IN TH5 TEMPLE S ASAl NS r MIC£ /WO RATS'. /A/ ENGLAND PEOPLE BEUEVETMEYCAN CURE A STY IN 7WE EVP fiT PLOCKJKG A HAIR FROM TWE TIP OF A BLACK CAT'S TAIL ON THE T NIGHT OFANEWMOON. DRAWING ITKlNETIMtS ACROSS Tri6 SWOLLEN EXE LID. OWELL Theatre Phone 1769 Air Conditioned ., Thurs., Fri., Sat., July 29-30-31, Aug. 1 Saturday Matinee Continuous Open at 2:45 Starts at 3:00 5:00, 7:00, 9:00 Wed., Thure., Fri. Open at 6:45 Starts 7:00, 9:00 It mat Disney Thomasma Sun., Mon., Tues., AUR. 2-3-4 Sunday Matinee Continuous Open at 2:45 Starts at 3:00, "):00, 7:00, 9:00 Mon., Tues., Open at 6:45 \ Starts at 7:00 9:00 HCUfcL MW1TT METP0C0LP8 Adults 50c — Children 15c Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat-, A f . 5-6-7-8 Open at 6:45 Starts at 7:00 9:00 Funniest story ever put J Covers! Marion,, David Brando Niven Shirley Jones What does a baseball team like besides meat and potatoes? Good hearty bean soup that's what! And when it's the Detroit Tiger Manager's own favorite concoction you know you've got a nutritious meal-in-a-bowl. Chuck Dressen cooks this up personally for his Tiger players whenever he gives them a special treat. Serve it to your whole gang of Little Leaguers or dish it up anytime for the sports fans at your house. It's a game winning hit every time! CHUCK DRESSEN'S BIG BEAN SOUP FOB LITTLE LEAGUERS FAMILY SIZE RECIPE (Makes 6 Servings) 1-lb. dry navy beans 2 smoked ham hocks 1 med. onion finely chopped 1 No. 2V2 can tomatoes Salt and pepper to taste Cover beans with water and soak overnight. Drain beans and again cover with water and add ham hocks, onion and tomatoes. Cover, bring mixture to a boil and simmer 212 hours or till beans are tender. During the cooking process water or tomato juice may be added to the beans as needed. Lift out ham hocks, strip meat from bones and cut up into bite-size pieces. Return to soup and add salt and pepper to taste. QUANTITY RECEIPE (About 4 gallons^ 8 lbs. dry navy beans 5 No. 2:-2 cans tomatoes (approx. 8 lbs. smoked ham hocks 171-2 cups) 8 med, onions, finely chopped Salt and popper to taste- Follow same procedure as for family size recipe above. This quantity recipe is great for community suppers or any largecrowd event. Keep Lettuce Fresh Leftover lettuce? Keep it' crisp and tasty, even when repeated refrigerator door openings in hot weather tend to wilt it. Dampen a square of paper towels and wrap lettuce before putting it in the crisper bin. Today's greens will be fresh for tomorrow's salad. YSPI-ANN DRIVE-IN THEATRE 4675 WASHTENAW RD. PHONE NO. 8-9800 SHOW STARTS AT 8:30 P.M. STARTS WEDNESDAY OHAHPEDTHE COlflR OFMYSMN LIKE ME 'irsAu.Tnu> llVCTY UVWQ l E S W GERM LEMERi CARL LOWER * jura mxnauK T H E A T R E ALSO "j,uuilUftrmrturr "-"•"""» Adult* 60c — Children 15c THEATRE I A "Wow- PAIN1 /7 ] // ic To-Do-If" ^ ^ "POINTERS!-. //y i . 1 » ^ / ^ Some people who have covered their home with asbestos ghingle siding may find that it becomes discolored with age and needs painting. Asbestos shingles are highly alkaline, requiring' special primers before applying oil-based paints. With the new emulsions like "Lucite" acrylic house paint, you need no primer. Thus a job that used to demand three coats can now be done with just two. (If the surface of the shingles has powdered badly with weathering, use a stiff-bristled brush to remove this powder. Thia is usually the only preparation that's needed.) If you have a combination red brick and asbestos-shingled home, you can make it look much bigger — and better—4>y painting both surfaces the same color—with the same paint. Matching colors in masonry and asbestos shingle (or wood) paints were difficult to come by before the development of emulsion house paints. With "Lucite" house paint, you cover both fren the same can. Showerproof Hair-do With Tissue Turban If you like a shower better than a tub bath — but your hair-do doesn't — try this hair-dressor's trick. Use a largo size shower cap designed for bouffant hair-dos. Before putting on the shower cap, wrap lengths of bathroom tissue around your coiffure. Make sure the tissue covers the cnlirc hair lino. Hold tissue in place with a few hair clips. Put on the shower cap carpfully, making -sure not to displace the tissue wrapping. SNAPSHOOTING MADE EASY OVER OR UNDER THE WAVES This time of summer the wanderlust spirit hit* almost all water sportsmen. Boat skippers, with their craft now in tip-top shape »eek fresh travel discoveries. The skindiver, tired of scanning familiar marine life, is ready to probe further undersea mvsteries. What better way to capture and remember these memorable events of exploration, over or under the waves, than with camera and film. Buddy Gaines, professional photographer for Cypress Gardens Productions, Cypress Gardens, Fla., is an expert on filming techniques both above and below the surface. Buddy offers these photo-taking pointers for boating enthusiasts: 1. For dramatic pictures of boats shoot from a low angle so that the sioreline will be above the horizon. 2. Use flash for your inboard pictures—even when the sun is shining. It will eliminate harsh shadows that might otherwise lie right across the face of your prettiest guest. 3. When photographing a group of boats, it is always smart to get as high as possible for the greatest panoramic view. 4. In shooting distant pictures, try to get some foreground object —a buoy or something of your own boat—into the picture to give it dimension. Buddy advises the snapshootingskindiver not to go below 15 feet without special camera equipment. For depths less than this, the procedure is simple: 1. For use with regular diving masks: first remove the ring from diving mask, insert camera in a heavy gauge polyethylene bag, place open end of bag over mask, replace the ring and tighten firmly. Test the rig * few times to make sure it is watertight. 2. The ideal earner* to use i» one of the automatic electric eye types, because controls can be easily worked through the pliable tag. A valuable accessory is an exposure meter placed inside a tightly paled Masonjar. 3. The ideal location for underwater shots is near a bottom which is light-toned. This takes advantage of sunlight reflected from the hot* torn. Try to keep your subject matter within 10 feet to eliminate the tendency for true colon to "go blue." 4. When working in the ocean, the best time to shoot is on the incoming tide near a flat surfac* between 11:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. When the water is choppy the sun* rays are rapidly reflected from the surface ana will not penetrate the depths for sufficient light. Good exploring . . . happy snapshooting, over or under the wives] Want-Ads Really SELL Ph.AC7-7151 Tasty Dish with Old-Time Havoc. Tuna-Corn Country Casserole \ Here's a wonderful tuna-corn casserole, easy as can be to make* and economical, too. Delectable morsels of convenient canned tonal provide hearty good taste and good nutrition, too. One serving of tuna provides more complete protein than a comparable serving oft red meat. The casserole takes only minutes to prepare and then the oven does the work for you. The result—a marvelous dish-witH old-fashioned flavor reminiscent of Grandma's corn pudding", com* bined to a "T" with the delicate taste of the tuna. Tomato slice* add a cheery note of color. Serve with a green salad and you'U have a meal to remember! Tuna-Corn Country Casserole 2 cans (6% or 7 ounces each) tuna in vegetable oil 1 cup soft bread crumb* 2 medium tomatoes, sliced "Mt teaspoon sugar Ys teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon bntter or margarine Beat eggsj stir in soup, milk and Tabasco. Mix in corn, tun%* and bread crumbs. Turn into buttered shallow casserole 10x6x1 H't inches. Bake in moderate oven (350°F.) 45 minutes; remove. Cuitomato slices in half; place around edge of casserole. Sprinkle!" tomato slices with sugar and salt; dot with butter. Return to ove« and bake 15 minutes longer. YIELD: 6 servings. 2 eggs 1 can (10H or 11 ounces) cream of mushroom soup, undiluted Vt cup milk y% teaspoon Tabasco (optional) 1 can (1 pound) cream-style corn Get A Sniffle Bag For Gold Victim For persons who greet the ange in season with a sneeze, modem medical advice is to stay home, get plenty of rest in bed and eat a well-rounded diet that includes plenty of liquids. To avoid spreading the cold to the rest of the family, make sure used tissues are deposited at once in a paper bag that can be burned. A child will enjoy using a brightly colored bag, available at specialty and gift shops, which can be decorated with his name and cutouts. Tape the bag to the bedside table within easy reach. When it begins to fill up, let the child decorate a second one with cutouts of adhesive covering or crayons. Neighbors There'd be fewer broke* homes if more people 4M things together like Helen." NEW fOBK WORLD'S FA1B April to October 1964 and ISO Fof j Information and reservation! B]U Air, Bus. Ral) or Family Cw M PHI1X1FS fBAVEL 320 N. Lafayette. Sootii Tel«phon« - 438-mi STARTS—THURSDAY FOR SEVEN BIG DAYgr :N0.1 ATTRACTION OF ALL TIME • A? SPECIAL POPULAR PRICES! mm mTimmn i wmmm >m^mm SCHEDULED PERFORMANCE AT 8:45 BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 6:30 • ' . * SHOP MARKET O I K <;IVK v.xuwnt r. W23ZJ SsM AJH. Low Shelf fcice$ " i / V f BETTER WITH LES " Gold Bell GiH Stamps Aii v.> A M . c » M 4(n M \ | \ STUKKT- BRIGHTON. Ml('HK.AN : ~""" COLD BEER & WINE to take Out! DAILY: • A.M.- FRIDAY: 8 A.M.-9 P.M OPE* SI MIAVS 2:M P.M. SALE DATES: Wed., July 29th thru Tues., Aug. 4th ,i m ECONOMICAL BLUE RIBBON NAPKINS STOKELY'S DELICIOUS DICED BEETS ECONOMICAL PERSONAL SIZE IVORY 60-Ct. Tall No. 303 Can Bars K k FRESH LONG GREEN CUCUMBERS FRESH GREEN PEPPERS FRESH GREEN ONIONS For For Bunches CABBAGE.... FRESH - GREEN HEADS For c IC WILSON'S COTTAGE CHEESE . . MRS. OWEN'S STRAWBERRY PRESERVES. HYGRADE'S VIENNA SAUSAGE c 1-Lb. Ctn. 10-Oz. Jar (an GRAPE, ORANGE, PUNCH RINGO FRUIT DRINK SEA ISLE CHUNK PINEAPPLE DELICIOUS DERBY CHILI DELICIOUS DERBY TAMALES DELICIOUS HEINZ CATSUP TREESWEET FROZEN ORANGE JUICE YOUR (iiant 16-Oz. • • • • • • Can No. 2 • • • • • • Can Tall No. 300 • • • • • • Can Tall 300 Glass • • • • • • Jar Tall 14-Oz. • • • • • • Bot. «-Oz. Can CHOICE! Heicman Supreme COCOANUT CHOC. DROP 1-Pound 10c COUPON ON BAG Del Monte Pineapple-Grapefruit DRINK Jti-OZ. $100 CANS *" J5l p:\trH stamps BonuH Coupon Vui. Free Gold Bell Stamps With Purchase uf any 1-lb. bag of POTATO CHIPS f.lmtt I - Kvplrex Knd nt K\tra Stamps Bonus Coupon Val. Free Gold Bell Stamps With Purchase of any 1-lb. or more of POLISH SAUSAGE Until i < oapon - K\pirr» t.tu\ nt **«i*> i .«••» • ! . , i W CLIP THIS VAL. COUPON A SAVE SAUSAGE 1. S. D. A. CHOICE Round Steak lT. S. D. A. CHOICE Sirloin U. S. D. A. CHOICE Rib Steak Ib Ib Ib LEAN - TENDER Cube Steak Ib BONELESS ROLLED Rump Roast Skinless Franks Ib nn.K Ib S A V E ! 15c off M A X W E L L H O U S E COFFEE With $:j.00 Purchase With Coupon Beiow Kraft's MIRACLE WHIP With S3.00 Purchase With Coupon Below OPEN SUNDAY :30 a.m. Clip Thin Valuable Coupon & Save 13c OFF Maxwell House COFFEE II). $ i 99 Limit * can 1 With $3.0* Vttnr t« I>••»!••*•» or >linor« ^ .unit Onr f<ni|Kin No ( a i h * * • t.iplre* Kud of Mile es- E^ 2:00 p.m. 5 J Kvn i Stumps Bonus Coupon Val. MFree Gold Bell Stamps With Purchase of any 10-lbs. or more of POTATOES MIRACLE K\tra Stamps Bonus C Free Gold Bell Stamps With Marshmallow* ARGUS DISPATCH — WEDNESDAY JULY 29, 1964 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIICIIIIIIIII1I Gregory F e r r i s C a s k e y h a d -i o>\\ S t r u c k a n d k i l l e d hy ,i./i:U'!.in.: T h u r s d a y , a t t h e L V y t H.i. r farm. Capt. and Mrs. RICIMMI V .-.r. Slambrook a m i ym> "l .Mm- N o r t h D a k o t a an> \ . c i -ni. ' With M r . a n d Mrs. A. T V •:; Slambrook and tanu.>. Mr. and M r s . Nunn;-:: . l . . o " s find Mr. and Mr- H ^ 'M L u d t k e attended 111. A... c m Legion t"un\ cni i«" i a: ii..nu1 R a p i d s last \\ei'i<ri,d. Mr. and M r - I.. /. !!.i:isuff of Jackson were Wednesday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. H:trlo\v Munsell. Mrs. Ralph Chipman is a patient a t McPherson Health LVntcr. Mi's. Emily Lillywhite, Mrs. iMina Klemschmidi. Mrs. Nettie j t ' i s k i ' v and Ferris were Sunda\ dinner truest s of Mr. and Mi'v McCiure Hmchey. I.oy MeCicar has completely n'ir.i.lt the old wheel and fan "!i I lie u indmill a t the Realy i'l'iiu'. Another step in the re- •^lui'at i.ni ul' a faiin museum. A cuat (if paint and an exact !' t h e original letterrcctMitly completed by Atnerman. Volunteer yilaceri 1 he new ly I'd u i u i ' l and Ian in po>i- WetliH'^dav at the Rcalv cphca 'r.'.\ \\ a: \* irkei: Chuck's Repair Shop 1-10 Livingston Sheet Pinck*ne> Phone S7S-.U IM HISTOKV O F BAPTIST In i h e year 1830 t h e price nf l;uid w a s increasing and not ea>-y to 'jhtain in t h e state of C'linnt'ct irut. also in the Kastern ! ;i;t!t ul NV\v York State. S e \ e n ! hundred miles 1o the west in a 11' r r j t > >i> called Michigan. ! land was cheap and plentiful i Timber, wateipowor, and marsh •^rahs, for hay abounded. In 1S33 Amos Williams left the Mate of Connecticut, crossed Lake Erie and landed in iJetroit. He made his was' by ;mnr i'oads and Indian trails 10 what is presently Williamsville. Hi-re he found waierpower for i saw mill and established a h i u i i e . NHin, other men from (,'on- :.ei't:cut and eastern New York hi'.-uled west, with their fam- ;liev t.» lake up !an<l in Mich- T h e \ cleared the forests brnke Lip the land with ifS'Ti \nf their farms. They built blacksmith, carriage and hara rid Protect (jour boat and motor ^\ with an - Owners FLOATEU Insure ment ( j theft, on us today package protectic boating investn c l u d i n g t r a i l e r ) c o l l i s i o n , f i r e o r i,ind or yea. Call t - r y, : ' i o i o t ? o n o p ^ i ; c y i r , 3 U ! \ . n c c LAVEY IMS'JHANGE AGENCY M l \\ . .MAIN P I N C K X K Y I V G/ColoGYStZ STACT THE NEW YEAR. RI6HT/ DOW'T BE LIKE A PiM - POINTED ONE WAV AMD HEADEO AMOTHEf?/ Y<m can depend on us to deliver as promised;-—th rifjht concrete for ea<h job, uniform quality, delivered ness shops and opened stores. Shortly after 1837 Philander Gregory, son of a tanner and glove maker, began making gloves and mittens in his home. The Gregory Baptist Church stands on land which was part of Gregory's farm, Gregory is named in his honor. Among the early industries, none was more important than the Coopers shop, vvhere keys and barrels were made. Xear]y everything from flour to salt was stored or shipped in barrels. It was in a Cooper shop that the Gregory B a p t i s t Church was born. In 1836, a handful of men formed a Baptist church with a membership of 13. This is one of the oldest bodies in Livingston County. Under the leadership of their fii>t pastor, Elder Brunson plans wet o made t o erect a Church building. In 1852 t l v pioneer baptists built a brick Church in the village of Williamsville. Tn 1884 the Grand Trunk Railroad Co. built a railroad through the farm of Philander Gregory, and freight and passenger service was established. Soon stores, shops, and homes were built ami the Village of Gregory came into being. This growing village had no church. In 1886 live men apby the Williamsville met to decide upon the Williamsville congregation to Gregory. The committee consisted of William Holmes, S i l a s Hemingway, George Stevens, Halstead Gregory and Thomas Howlett, Their decision was to build a new and larger Baptist Church in the growing village of Gregory to be named the First Baptist Church of Gregory. The Church was built and dedicated in 1886. The text for the dedication sermon was taken from Matt. 16:18." Upon this Hock I Shall Bui]d My Church." For over 125 years the Baptist Church has been in continuous existence. Recently the Gregory Baptist Church was completely remodeled and moderni/od. Marlene Charboneau Wec/s In Traverse City Pinckney People You Know pointed Church moving MRS. CLARENCE SIKORSKI 6 Boys Walk Away From BVS in Week Blame it on the hot weather we have been having, hut six boys from the Boy's Vocational School at Whitmore Lake got the wander lust during the week and walked away. State Police captured three of the youths after hot chases through nearby fields, but it required the sharp no.se of a dog to run a fourth boy, while two are still missing. FOR SALE SIGNS BRIGHTON ARGUS Brighton, Mich. OK I'INCKXFV DISPATCH OFFICE NSHIP MARY TION TO Tl!l< Al ELECTORS: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That a Township Primary election will be held in the Township of Putnam (Precinct No. 1) State of Michigan AT PUTNAM TOWN HALL WITHIN SAID TOWNSHIP ON TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 , 1964 FOR THK PURPOSE OF PLACING IN NOMINATION BY ALL POLITICAL PARTIES PARTICIPATING THEREIN. CANDIDATES FOR THE FOLLOWING OFFICES. VIZ: Supervisor, Township Clerk, Township Treasurer, Ons Trustee, Justice of the Peace, (full term), 4 Gambles (not to exceed four), Three Go;^:icemen from each party. THE POLLS of said election will be open at 7 o'clock a.m. and will remain open until 8 o'clock p.m. of said day of election. Murray J. Kennedy, Township Clerk LHP-,1' \asc> of white gladioli decorated the altar of St. Francis Catholic Church at Tra\erse City, Saturday, July 18 tor the 11:00 a.m. nuptial hi.Ljh m;i>s when Miss Mary Murlene Charboneau and Clari nee Herman Sikui'ski were united in marriage. The }{r\, Joseph E. Kohler ul'ficiaU'd at the double ring ceremony. The organist, Mrs. Beatrice Delany, accompanied Mrs. Wanda Smyt as she sang AAC Maria, Pania, Angelicus and Sancto Maria as the bride placed a bouquet at the altar of the Blessed Virgin Mary. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Charboneau of 9040 Farley Road, Pinckney. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Thomas E. Deerint; of Traverse City and the late Clarence W. Sikorski. The bride, escorted to the ultar on I he arm of her father, selected for her wedding a taffeta gown featuring re-embroidered alecon lace on the modified sc>op neckline and front panel of her floor-length sheath skirt and long sleeves ending in wrist points. The detachable train. fa>tened at ihe waistline with two minai ure buv s, extended to the lloor in a chapel 1 rain. Her shoulder-length bouffant, veil of bridal illusion was secured to a cluster of rose buds. She carried a bouquet styled in a lippling cascade arrangement of white frenched carnations centered with a detachable cos;.r.;e of pink delight roses. Attending the bride as maid ot honor was her sister Elaine Charboneau. Bridesmaids were Mrs. John Sikorski. Jr., Mis. Robert Knight, Mrs. Norman Sehnub, all of Traverse City; Mrs. Paul Relenger of Lake I.eclanau and Miss Diane Charboneau. sisier of the bride, of Pinekney. They were attired i n ballerina length dresses of nylon sheer over taffeta in sea foam green with square necklines, three-quarter length .sleeves and bell shaped skirts. Matching overblouses formed a bolero in front with floating panels in back. Their headpieces were flat tailored bows of match- !'w_; mate1, ial and face veiling. Each carried a modernistic arrangement of p:nk frenched carnations in two tones of gardenia matching pink with green toilage tied with satin ribbons. Pamela Lynn Sikorski of Holland, Michigan, neice of the bridegroom, was the flower girl, wearing a sea foam green nylon sheer over taffeta dress and matching headpiece. She carried a basket of white daisies. Lonnie Charboneau ot Pinckney. nephew of the bride, was ringbearer and was dressed similar to the men attendants. Robert Knight of Traverse City served as best man. Attendants were Wallace Sikorski of Holland, brother of the bridegroom, Clement Chaiboneau of Pinckney, brother of the bride, Allen Pifer, John Sikorski, Jr., cousin of the bridegroom, both of Traverse City, am' Howard G'.<lmore oi. Grand Haven. *" Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was hosted by Mrs. Thomas E. Deering at Cherryland Lodge. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Charboneau selected a sheath dress of pale pink with white accessories. Mrs. Deeiing was attired in a blue sheath I with pink accessories. Both mothers wore corsages of pink lrosty carnations and sweetheart roses. A 6:00 wedding dinner reception was held at the C.I.O. Hall with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Charboneau of Pincknev brother of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McCormelk ot Traverse City, godfather of the bridegroom, as hosts. Mrs. G e n e Colemen, Baltimoie, Maryland, sister of the bridegroom, registered the guests and Mrs. Charles Schmukal of Traverse City cut the cake. For travelling the new Mrs. Eikorski wore a white twopiece suit with pink accessories and the pink rose corsage from her bridal bouquet. Following a honeymoon trip to upper northern Michigan the bride will reside at the home of her parents while Mr. Sikorski completes a three month nuclear course at Great Lakes Navai B a s e , Great Lakes, Illinois. The bride is a 1960 graduate of Northwestern Beauly Academy and was formerly employed Mr. Les Hairstylist and Associates of Traverse City. BX DOLLS BADUBN Mre. AJta Meyer spent a few days in Gladwin, Michigan last week visiting a t her daughter a n d son-in-law's home, the Cy AtLee's. Darlene Meyer, daughter of the Bill Meyer's of Stockbridge accompanied her grandmother to Glawin, and then a •"guestexchange" took place. Garlh Meyer's daughter, Sandra came back to Pinckney with Mrs. Meyer, and Darlene went home with Garth to Houghlon Lake urea. Mrs. Meyer also recently enjoyed an outing with her daughter, Willa Lamb and four children wlien they picniced a t Newport Beach a t Portage Lake. Mr. and Mrs. George Charboneau were in Traverse City last weekend tor the wedding of their daughter, Marlene. In fact, all the Charboneau families were together, except one son in California, for the first time in a long time. They numbered 32 in all, this includes their cnildren a n d spouses of those married, and the grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Charboneau have 14 chil- ' dren in all, a very remarkable record is putting it mild- News comes from Livonia concerning former Pinckney People You Know I t is the announcement of a son being born the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clayton. The little fellow arrived July 23. and weighed 5 lbs. 10 oz. The Bob Claytons lived at Rush Lake for several years, moving to Livonia after school was dismissed last spring. Michael Charles, makes a third son for them. Jim Clayton, (who by the way was 15 years old July 29.) and Robin Clayton, age 12, are the "big b r o t h ^ e " Mr. and Mrs. Robert ^osker of the Strawberry Lake area will end a vacation Saturdaythai has lasted the past five weeks. They, and their two sons, have mack-1 grand tour oi' the U. S., primarily the western part. Mr .and Mrs. Peter Chadwick and family spent Tuesday at the Rev, Gerald Bender "Sometimes the man who I stands on his dignity is arrested for having no visible means of support." — George W. Shroyer. Shamokin (Pa.) Citizen. The bridegroom attended Northwestern Michigan College and Central Michigan Uni\c.-; t ;. at Mt. Pleasant. Mr. Donald Charboneau of j Pinckney, Mrs. Robert Knight and Mrs. Allen Piper of Traverse City entertained a t pre-nuptial parties honoring the bride. home. On their way to Port Huron, where they will visit the parents of them both. Mrs. Chadwick is a sister of Mrs. Bender's, and they live in Maryland. Tom and Rita Howe, and children, Den and Kathy, and Buggs and Helen Van Blaircum attended the Tiger baseball game Fridy evening in Detroit. The occasion being primarily to celebrate Buggs' annual event, his birthday. Mrs. Irene Janowski assisted at the Pinckney High School one day this week. Won't be long before she will be back in that routine everyday—, she fears! And then vacation will be all over. Aside from entertaining much company ;!r-; summer at her Portage '"--"IO, she did spend time in Columbus, Ohio visit- Ai.i- children ac- UM..^anied her on the trip. Bob and Ginny Amburgey and their children, with exception of Baby Amy, and Mr. ?nd Mrs. Albert Shirley spent last week at the Russ Livercottage in northern Michigan. (The Bud Witters had a "fun-filled" week caiV ing for Amy). The reports tha£ came back on the fishing were great! Ginny caught three bass one morning before any-; one else was up. How about that? Linda Gilbertson and friend; Mary Lou, spent last wecli visiting with Linda's father^ the Henry Gilbertsons at Fo.v Point, Portage Lake. The tw<£ young ladies retuaied to WisV consin, via airplane, on Monday. For a few days' entertainment while here they and Mr. and Mi's. Gilbertson, Mike and Scott Carver spent tim* onborad "Mama's Mink," th*. Gilbetson's cabin Cruiser cruising the Detroit River. Others who have indulged; in such sport as "cruising on; the Detroit River" were Hercj, and Rene Scnenden, Jim an<l Bev Lavey, Rick and Carol Miller, Bob and Marie Vedder. They were on board «• yacht owned by Bev's father and Herb and Jim are two who have a beautiful sunburn to prove it!!! This happened last Sunday. DOM'T T0INWLT... BACK i ^^aat^C- .^.TWKiitoJte.- DICK'S B-LINE BAR FISH * SHRIMP • CHICKEN Fri., Sat., Sun. Evenings 3-10 p.m. PIZZA • HERE OR GO - DAILY .•i960 PINCKNEY - HOWELL ROAD APPLES TRANSPARENTS Astrakhans Coming UP CRANE ORCHARDS "FRUT WITH THE FLAVOR'* 4880 M-36 WEST PINCKNEY UP 8-9756 REGISTRATION NOTIC THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER Wiltse Klectrtcal Service Pinckney Electrical Contracting 6000 West M-36 Pinckney THIS SPACE , FOR SALE Don C. Swarthout FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 8-3172 L. J. Swarthout Building & Contracting •Homes. Cottages. Gauges 1292 Darwin Road, Pinckiiey 87S-3234 FOR GENERAL PRIMARY ELECTION TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1964 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii To the Qualified Electors of the Township of Putnam (Precinct No. I ) County of Livingston, State of Michigan. Notice is hereby given that in conformity with the "Michigan Election law", I, the undersigned Clerk, will, upon any day, except Sunday and a legal holiday; the day of any regular or special election or primary electionaeceive for registration the name of any legal voter in said Township, City or Village not already registered who may APPLY TO ME PERSONALLY for such registration. Provided, however, that I can receive no names for registration during the time intervening between the Thirtieth day before any regular, special or official primary election and the day of such election. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir Notice is Hereby Given That I Will Be At the Following Places on July 25,1964, at 180 TipladyRd., 10: July 28,1964, at 180 Tiplady Rd., 10. July30,1964,at f80TipladyRd., 10: July 31,1964, at 180 TipladyRd., 10: AND ON a.m. - 5:00 p.m. a.m. - 8:00 p.m. a.m. - 5:00 p.m. a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Monday, August 3,1964--Last Day At: 180 Tiplady Road - 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Murray J. Kennedy, Township Clerk \ ' , ' • . " " " > • " : . ' • " ' HGUS • DISPATCH — WEDNESDAY. JULY 29. 1064 e-$6- ncy. <?S , m STK Ave y / n11# Sutrtm* no, l|0 iwir. -Mtrriil Aitncy U , TO 17M nun firm, ucti Jr $4ft-|70 r»nj» NYC fmff It COFFU W MGC CIERICAIS-ACCTG $70-85 Tok T A O Hup S D T'ok Triad A»tno CASHIER-CHECKER ILECL •«««•. * I M *M. ••«•*• « NEWS f r o m . • • Civic Groups & Social Kotos •& School £ Complete News Coverage WHITMORE LAKE • Mrs. Kuby Ruga LueuJ K e p e • Mary Aun Bel>e» Ko purler • Deuui* Huines S p.) 11 .s • Classified Ad HUtceiueut .! 4<- S Pharmacy • Display Advertisement Annual Charity Football Came To Be August 14th Ticket are now available for the August 14th charity football game between the Detroit Lions and the Baltimore Colts. Thia year the game is being played for the benefit of Detroit Children's Hospital, with *1J proceeds above the actual contract expenses going to the Hospital's equipment fund. The need for the newest and finest developments in equipment is constant. Physicians and surgeons at Children's Hospital are always •eeking better ways of serving the Hospital's many and varied cases. Frequently techniques of staff members are so in advance of manufacturers' that the doctors themselves are able to advise in the design of new equipment. The Hospital is a Torch Drive ag<*nc>, and funds from the Drive help with operations but cannot be used for cnpi'il expenditure* such as equipment The pre-season "iimi1. sponsored by the Detroit Lions and Free Press Charities, Inc., is scheduled for 8:00 p.m. at Tiger Stadium. Fans will have a chance to see the first 1964 performance of returning star Alex Karras. Also highlighted in the contest will be Colts' star Johnny Unitas, a long-time favorite of Detroit fans. Reserved seat tickets are on sale at all Michigan Consolidated Gas Company offices as well as at the Detroit Lions. 1401 Michigan Avenue. Tickets are available at $4 and $5. & I HIRED IT THROUGH THE WANT ADS BULLARD PONTIAC-RAMBLER WE ARE OVERSTOCKED ON 1964 PONTIACS & RAMBLERS 1962 Chevrolet Greenbrier, 9 Passenger, R & H, Poweiglide, W/W Tires, Sharp 1963 Galaxie 500, V-8 Fastback, R & H, Cruiseomatic, Power Steering W/W Tires, Can't be told from New 1963 Pontiac Tempest, 4-Dr. R & H, Automatic, W/W Tires, One Owner, Like New 1961 Rambler, Super, 4-Door R & H, Automatic, Twilight Blue, Sharp 1958 Olds 88, 4-Door Hardtop, R & H, Hyrodmatic, A Red One 1961 Pontiac Catalina, 2-Door R & H, Automatic, W/W Tires, A White Beauty Several Transportation Specials from and up Bullard Pntiae - Rambler 9820 E. CRtANB RIVER — PHONE 227-1971 BRIGHTON Candidate Dr. Kehoe Discusses School Accreditation Ehvyn R. Fatchett 1521 of Bli.ssj'ieki, Ri.^n Township, hi* announced that he has filrvi ci* a Democratic candidate fur .Si;:te Senator lor the 18th district consihtintj of Wa>hlena\v County and the eastern halt of Lenawee Counts. -Mr. Fatchett was bom in Lonavveo County and attended grade schools in Rt^ra and Townships, Bhssfield School and Michigan University, and lias supervisory mana^eand special education Ogdcn High State taken ment courses in production. management and Mr. Fatchett is married to the former Mildred Bick of Marygrove, Ohio, they have >ur children: Mrs. Gerald Lois) Hfwicks of Tecumseh. lichigan, a graduate of Siena leights 'College and a teach- T of the past ten years; Mr. '. Robert Faiehett. Jr. >f Blis>field, a graduate of Michigan State University, teaching in the Jackson school system: Mary Jean presently attending college; and Edward John who is enrolled at Michigan State Universitv. Jaycees Install New Officers Robson's was the .scene of an installation dinner for members of the Jaycees and the Jaycee auxiliary. Rill Pagel reports that th'1 dinner was a big suece>s. Stale auxiliary president Pat Bechtel was pue.st at the dinner, and Mrs, Dick Simon is past the Ann AHXM' wife. Kay is pasi the Ann Aiboi The Whitmore School Board met with Dr. Ray Kehoe ot University of Michigan. Bureau of School Services last week. Dr. Kehoe had been invited by the board to discuss the various ;>.spcct.s of school accreditation. Michigan Schools, he said, are accredited by the Regional Accrediting Dept. and the North Central Association Headquarters and also U of M. First accreditation procedures began in Ann Arbor, the original purpose being to certify the quality of a school so that any gradual e could be admitted to college witliour examination. The purpose of accreditation lias changed considerably since? its establishment. Most Coleges today require examination but if a student wishes to attend outslate schools upon graduation, the fact that his high school was accredited is -important to him since accreditation assures that the quality and environment of the school arc i;ood, Requirements to meet present standard> of accreditation art as follows; 1. Teachers; Must have 18 hours of education courses and a minor of \r> semester particular sub- : Musi have 1U in yuidanoe. Must \K' pi'i's- • -(11(1 h i i V i ' m l i b r a i y (.''•ntain ;m ul" t'iciiuii ':iJ111•> i n i h r l r J f c t . L'. ( ' u u i i s e l o i • . > .iiMin.'si r r h o u r s • !. L i f n - a i i . ' i n ; f i l l ;il k ' ; i > t '-j l i n n 12 St'll ll.'>U'l lllM!l> S l ' i t ' l l C f . 4. 1 .ihiM iA ; M i(>! ii(ii'(juiitij c ) i loci iun UIHI Miin-I'ict ion. ."). P>uil(iin^ l;u-ili! a m i a i l in>t r e q u i r e d p i ' e s e D t - !\ l ) l l l J l t ' O h l ' i l l ^ (.XHISKll-TLMt IH llic tUtiirc. AdocjUMic l'iscilit iiJs ni the \\;iy ui lockois a n d show oi > mu>t IK1 pros idcd. (Koh.io ]i>iintod uut ih;d he could nut M'Commond W'huniui'o to the B u r e a u h o o a u x 1 of ihoii' limited facilities in this at'ca. i I), S i l i 1 : N ' ' t 'A ; n ; i j u r I ; i c t i u ' w i t h ii i i » \ M . ' f i u u ! > . T U i • L ' ii i- \or>itv doos nut specil'\ ;< coi'taiii uunibci's of a c r e s . ;>•> Miiiu1 of us h u s o boon lod 10 believe, but. they do oxpeol r e a s o n a b l e p a r k i n g ;md ould o o r physical e d u c a l i u n facilities. Ono i »f (ho miuiy biTH'l'ii.- o|" ai'crorlital ion includes i'e^- u l a r \ i>ils b\' and I'nparl i;d !x>dv who Ujoks ;ii the prog r e s s of 1 ho school and m a k e s ;t \\ r i t t o n report to t h*> schoi il boai'ii. This is A free sci'\ icr1 und includes ;i s t u d y of tin1 tjiial ity of iu.st rue! ion and cu "• riculum. Jaycees Will Sponsor Carnival The Wliitinure Lake Ja>- cees will sponsor a carnival August 6 thji>uj;h 9 in the W'hilmoi-e lire hall lot. i t will be called 1he "Sum- IULT Festival" and will feature rides, games, and refreshments. There will be another .scat belt booth at the festival. A recent seat belt clinic held by the gixjup was very successful but they feel that more people will want to take this advantage of thi.s s e n tee as January 1 seal bells become compulsory equipment in Michigan. Orders will bo taken between now and September /> and on that day another clinic will be heid ai. the high school. Those who w ish to insia: 1 their own belts may ilo so al less cost. The lev for in.sia.- lation is veiy small. Boat Flips At Whitmore Lake 199 PROTECT YOUR CAR - HAVE IT "WINTERIZED' Buffing and Waxing . $20.00 Rustproofing $25.00 Regular $45.00 value BUT Dl RING THE MONTH OF AUGUST YOUR CAR CAN BE COMPETELY "WINTERIZED" FOR AS LITTLE AS $ 3 5 . 0 0 Make your appointment now before the August rush by phoning 1619 or slop in and see Len at . . * Len's Auto Body Reconditioning U61 MICHIGAN AVENUE HOWELL, MICHIGAN C a r l B o w l i n g ui }M\inouiii. w a s t h r o w n Iron) bis boat w h e n it flipped and s a n k in W h i t m o r e L a k e last week, L a r r y S w i s h e r w a s called to t h e s c e n e s h o r t h after Die acciiient o c c u r r e d In r e t r i e v e the IxtiU Lai i-y LS a s k i n - d i \ e r at W h i t m o r e . Rowling said (lie u i ' l u r .it the 17 font, inljourd >uild<'nl> .-to{)f>ed, c a u s i n g \\v a c c i d e n t . He w a s picked up by a n o t h e r boat a few m i n u t e s l.uei. Swedish tnxjp.s ! ie I P.1 ed i li survlng in iNations foroos in n^o haw.1 H.skod ]HTol ( h e i r t>ovenii"noMt tu ! eon! riliulo 13tv()')0 S w e d i s h rl'uwns i?'JH.^.V)l 1u t h e lAl- : t hi'r;ui mission in 1 hat coun- 'U'v, The S w e d i s h b a i n l l i o n said j it w ishod to c.vpi'oss in this w a y its a p p r e c i a t i o n for the help it h a s r e c e i v e d from t h e mission, which is operated by the Mission Convenant Church of Sweden. Chief Use of the funds would lie to strengthen the educational work o1 the mission, which has more tlrm 100 primary and secutidai v schools. Another part of 1he inoney would u;o for the old cemetery where a numbei .if pioneer Swedish missionaries are buried. 5 Candidates File For Supervisors Job T h e office o! Si ip"r\ IMH , ,I N o r t h f i e l d t o w n s h i p s e e m s !-> be \ e r y p o p u l a r !ln- \ ea, F i \ e cajididates h a \ e filed foit h e job. R e p u b l i c a n i n c u m b e n t F r e e - m a n W e b e r is .seeking •••'- ••lection. Miipiii'.: io unse.ti him ••.re J, (\ Cain 11 nu<\ G e o r g e C. O s a e r also R e p u b l i c a n s . R u n n i n g foi' c e c i i o n mi the D e m o c r a t ticket a r e P e t e f S. Kelly and Neil P o d c w i l s . N o r m a n S c h u e n and incumbent Ralph Leland, both Rep u b l i c a n s h a v e liled for T r u s - tee. On t h e D e m o c r a t i c side of t h e fence will be C h a s (lilboe and S a m K\ Russo. Dr. 11 U > . s o i s t h e e i il b u s j a s t K 1 IK '\ Vi'1! P r e s i d e n t of t h e W l n l - m o r e School IJoard. S e e k i n g rc-eleiM ion as treas u r e r is K l d e a n e Vol/, ll<- puhlii-an. N o a h Pel t it would like to !ia\e iir> i job. He i- ,i D e m o c r a t . Kio\'d M a y e r s , R e p u b l i c a n i n c u m b e n t . a(-,'ain filed for clerk and is un-font e-t r»r 1. F' i> J a c k s o n w i s h e s to r e t a i n the office of ,lust ice of P e a c e . Klnier K. K l u m p i> t h e inc u m b e n t c o n s t a b l e . Both a r e R e p u b l i c a n s . Win. P. W h i t e - head. D e m o c r a t is n h o running as c o n s t a b l e as was Mr. Simon. Mr. president of Jaycees; his president of Auxiliary. President Ken Cobb of the Ann Arbor Jaycees and his wife. Lynn were also present. Installing the officers wits Ray Van Zant. past president of the Whitmore branch. Named president of the Jaycees was George Livingston. Vice presidents are Norm Wilson and Doug Schumann; secretary. Bill Pagel and directors, Tony Lupi, BoJ? Ltipi. and Diek Reidel. New auxiliary officers are president, Shirley Lupi who was not able to attend the. dinner. Vice president is Nora Livingston; secret ay, Kathy Smith; treasurer. Diane Schumann. Dirr^ctors arr Joan Reidcl and Barbara Lupi. Obituaries MAJ 1UC i; A. L I N K . M a u r i c e A. I,ink. H^I* fifi. <»f 8798 Rii^lnill'- Di ivo, P i n c k - ncy l Rush L a k o i piis-.ofl a w t y .\ronda\". Jul>' 27. at McPhi-r.-iO H e a l t h Confer F U I I O I H I ser\ toe- \v ilI h'1 lir'd T h u r s d a y . J u l y • '0. at L' p - n . Lrom (iraoo I.ut hcr;n: Churol1 ;n H o u p l l f-?ii'i;d \sill bo 1,1 W h i i m o r c L a k e e c m o l e r s . f i e is s u r v i v e d by one b r o t h - e r nml ;i s i s t e r and t w o >tepdauehters. Mrs. Aliro Rogers of Livonia and Mrs. May Ruckbindrr of Livonia. His vxiff preceded hirr death in 1961. in Teachers Needed at Whitmore Lake Mr. Kruyer. of schools rep*)r1s that there urn stiil vacancies on the leaching staff. He is .seekiny teachers in the fulluwing departments; biology, general science, junior high math. shop, elementary music, and art. The summer band program, under the able direction of Mr. Hnmnvwid. continues •<» pi-ofrevs, w i t h about t w e n t y s t u d e n t s pHi' 1 .OR EX A ANNA PKTEKS Mi-s. Lorena Anna Peters. 57. rjf 1428 Blue Heron Drivf». Milford, died of n henri i'- tack at her home on -Tnly 28, She was bovn August 9. l90Cy the daiiirhtrr of Charter and Mary Wilding Oelfke. in Napoleon, Ohio. Or, June 2",. liC'S -lie w:- married 1o WaUer A. Peter.s. who survives. Other survivors are I wo daughters. Mrs. Cha.- lfs (Audrey* Cohbaid of Howell and Mrs. Donald <Carol"i .Tones of Utira: two hrothrs. Paul and Carl Oolfka -TIH eicht sister* and six grandchi'dren. She WHS active in the Ladies Aid Our Savior I.nthorvi Chuivh and lived in 'his area for 2t yours. Funeral srrvic<-s werr he!', Wednesday at 2 p.m. from North Fonton Road Our S«\r>r Lutheran Church, the ^ v ; Frank Pie* officiating. Burial was in Highland CemeUry. ald Funerril H o m e " ,'in*nncements. MRS. ESTHER Fiawral s.'Tvires were hv\t\ uiul.iv, July 2' i<t - P m , , , i i n i MacDonaUi's Funeral I Hone. Hovvell. for Mrs. Esthnv I Dingier. 87, v\i\o parsed away I .Inly 25 after a short illness. | Mrs. Dingier was horn April ,2. 1877 in St. Hair Onmly, 1 Hie daughter of A'lierf and .Johanna Outhnoeht Hlmoufeld. Surviving are three daughters and thi-pe sons: William ! ol Musko.u'on. Mrs. M.iry Marshall of Dearborn. Loyn) of DowaKiac. Mrs. Lois Stiles ol tSatasota. Fla.. Mrs. C. R Parson* of Detroit, arul Ro hort of Hart land: 17 ^i-and .children and 20 qreat prand chiidrrn. Hei1 husband. Georp;* .1. Dingier, p<tssed away in Burial was in llodye Ceir\- clevy, HUHIHIUI township, vutii the ' Rcc. Ellery J. Broadwa> officiating. LAKE LOTS VILLA HEIGHTS on Bitten Lake Custom Developed Communities Plan To (live You the Utmost PLEASANT YEAR ROUND LIVING I,e1 One of Our Cufttom Builders Put You in The Home of Your Drraim Thin Summer. OFF LOTS $2100.00 up LAKE FRONTAGE $.1750.00 Qp 10", DOWN 6 MILES NORTH OF BRIGHTON ON OLD U.8.-23 And E. on Old Hfcrtland Rd. For Information Call HARTLAND .5291 SIVSFT HOMES Present * /*»;• %64 A PROVEN METHOD OF HOME TO LOT OWNERS! //The Regency 38x36 Dfllivtred Price Th« Ahovf Pri( f \tn\uArt Th* B«low Qualitr Pack • I " S7232 NO MONEY DOWN TO LOT OWNERS Example of One Swift Plan: • BASIC HOME . . . AH Muality Name Brand Pre-Cut Material Needed to Knclose a House Weather-Ttcht on Your Foundation. Including Moor Svstem, Interior and Kxterior Partitions and Roofing Sy*trm. • PLASTFR BOARD PACKAGE . . . Includes All Panels, Nail's. Tape Tor Seams and Joint Cement for Finishings. • PLUMBING PACKAGE . . Pre-Fabed Plumbing Walls. Name Brand Material Including Hot Water Heater, Bathroom Fixtures. Copper Tubing, Vent Stacks, and Drains * 120 DIFFLREYI' HOMES TO CHOOSE FKOM • HEATING PACKAGE . . . Includes Name Brand Furnace. All Duct Work, (old Air Returns. Register*. Thermostat and Necessar? Wiring. (Completely Ready to Install.) • WIRING PACKAGE .100 Ampere « Circuit Panel Murrr Service Box— Mo« Light Fixtures—Lawson Medirine Cabinet—Romex Wiring with Ground—Receptacle Plates and Ivory Quiet Switches—All Electrical MTL for Complete Lighting Service. • INTERIOR TRIM PACKAGE . . . Inrlude* All Stain Grain Mohawk Birch Doors, Weiser Hardware, Window Trim and BAM Board Grilles for Windows. Exterior Flower Bos. • COMPLETE HOME BUILDING SERVICE • LONG TERM FINANCING MAIL THIS COITON TODAY FOR MORK INFORMATION 2810 S. Lapeer Rd. MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY iWIFT HOMES OF PONTIAC, INC. P.O. Box 544 Pontiac, Mich. 4-8056 I Please Send Me FREE full-color Swift Homes Catalog [ I Same | I Address - . . . . . . . . . , ' City. Zone, State - Phone No - I My Lot Sue Is: of PONTIAC, INC. Lake Orion Dorothy M Donald and Gerald Fantini Married August 18th t Miiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiniiiiiiiikfiiiiiiiii Pleasant Valley Sidelights I n i>t. .lu.si'jj'n's C h u r c h i n S v i u l t S t e . M ' i n c . I X > r o 1 h v A n n M c D o n a l d ; i m l ( I c r u l d L o u i s F a n t i ' i i w r ; v i;nii<v vlln,\ ftiiri \\ hi to ^l;idiuli. Organist riiiM \ o c u l i s t t o r t h e • JCC: I> :• J:I W a s G a i l N o w c o n ; 1). T h e h r i i l ' 1 ]-> t h e d n i : : h ! r r C! M > . a n d M i ' s N o r m a n J . M ; . c l . ) o i ! , i l d d t itl 1 K, K ; i s 1 r r - ('•i\- A \ < \ . S a i i l i S ! c M ; t r i . \ T i n . 1 b i ' i d ' " . : i ' X ) m i s t h o . s o n o : ' M r . , ! i i | M I N . L o u i s P . . F a n l i n i TS'I S . S t a t e S i n r ! , St. I.^nace. Thr bride designed and fashioned her floor length gown of white Peau de soie covered wilh lose patterned ]ace. It i c u t n r e d traditional long jietves, a sweetheart neckline, a bell shaped skirt and a chape] train flowing from a r'ised band of Peau de Soie. She wore a finger tip illusion veil attached to an open crown "f crystal and seed pearls and carried a bouquet, of yelio'v 11 ses. Mis-i (iiir^er O'Connor w'ts maid of honor and Miss Diana Larson and Miss Carol Monroe wci e bridesmaids. They wore identical costumes of pale blue taffeta brocade, featuring bell skirts and self fabric belts with front bows. Then eye-length veils were accented by double bows of matching fabric. They carried bouqueii of yellow roses and canidtions. Robert Famini, brother ol the groom, was the be&t man. The groom was also attended by James Brewster of Cheboyjjan, and Charles MacDonald. brother of the bride. Ushers lor the ceremony were William MacDonald and Joseph Merchant, both of St. Ignace and cousins of the bride. Mrs. MacDonald wore a pink shantung sheath and Mrs. Fantini wore a blue silk chiffon dress. Both mothers wore white accessories and corsages of pink roses. Mrs. Harold Seger of Brighton, maternal grandmother of the bridegroom, wore a pale lavender dacron dress with white carnations. Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held in the social hall of the First United Presbyterian Church for 100 guests. Assisting at the tea table were Mrs. Rudoloph Wiertalla, aunt of the bride and Mrs. Roy Nelson. Mrs. Donald McKinney cut the cake, Miss Suzanne Fantini, sister of the groom, served the punch, Miss Charlone Malette had charge of the shifts and Miss Karlane Larson had charge of the guest book. The bride is a graduate of Sault High School. The groom, a graduate of LaSalle High School in St. Ignace, will be a Junior at Michigan Technolooicil University in the fall. They will make their home at 217 Fourth Street in St. l^nace. Guests attended the wedding from Detroit. Brighton. Limestone. Gr'doti City, Grand Rnpids. Chebcygan and the tii-counly area I SWAPPED FOR IT THROUGH THE, WANT ADS / ARGUS DISPATCH — WEDNESDAY By VIKUIUNF HOLSNER A 0 ^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiM Mrs. Harold Seger and daughter, Mrs. Scott Dunham and family, Scott, Jr., and Lori returne dhome last Monday evening July 20 after spending 5 days at the Louis Fantini home in St. Ignace. They attended the wedding of Mi's. Seyer's grandson, Gerald Fantini and Miss Dorothy Ann MacDonald ui Sault Ste Marie, on Saturday, July 18th. Welcome home to Mrs. Ray "Annie" Falk who wai released from St. Mary's Hospital in Livonia last Friday afternoon. Her children Christy and DeruTis also came home that afternoon after staying in town with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Niels Falk during the 14 days their mom was in the hospital following their auto accident on Eight Mile Road. Christy now has her right arm in a sling since her shoulder ca£t was removed Friday. We neighbors join in wishing the entire family a speedy recovery and it is so nice to see them all at home again. Mr. and Mrs. Housner enjoyed fish dinner at Franks near Fenton Sunday and then drove over to Sprungtown where they wished her cousin, Mr. and Mrs, Joe Finley. They also called on his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Housner and children of Howell later that afternoon. About two weeks ago, I stated in my column that Bob McDuff had returned home from McPherson Community Health Center in Howell. Bob is the husband of Mrs. Haro 1 d Seger's granddaughter, Shirley and I had made a boo boo—Bob had been a patient at St. Joseph Mercy hospital in Ann Arbor at that time and has been back for another couple of days since then. A speedy recovery is wished for you also, Bob. Welcome home to Ray Pearsail who also has been a patient at S t Joseph Mercy Hospital in Ann Arbor. Mike Dunk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Al Dunk of Pleasant Valley Road surprised his parents a few weeks ago when he drove home to enjoy a week's furlough with them. He had been stationed with the United States Air Force in Tampa, Florida and was transferred to the Davis Monthan AFB at Tucson, Arizona. Weekends in Arizona are real pleasant tqg Mike as his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Alberta Williams and an uncle and cousins all live within 50 miles of Tuscon. He expects to have a 30 day leave in September at which time his uncle, Donald Williams will accompany him to Brighton for a vacation. Sunday, July 19, a combined birthday party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hughes of West Grand River, when their little daughter, Lynn observed her 3rd birthday along with cousins, Joey and Tom Cartier. Guests included Lynn's m a t e r n a l grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Cartier; Tom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cartier and family and Joey's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cartier of Howell; also aunts and uncles, 1 V » • * . FOR THE BEST BUY IN USED GARS - BE SURE AND CHECK OUR USED CAR LOT. USED CARS '64 Chevrolet El-Camino PICK-IT, S CYLINDER, STANDARD TRANS. R. & H. '62 Falcon, 2-Door SEDAN. 6-CYUNDER, STANDARD TRANS., DELUX TRIM '61 Chevrolet Impala Convertible S-CYLINDER. AUTOMATIC, P. STEERING & P. BRAKES '62 Olds, Super 88 l-DR. SEDAN. V-s, ALTO., 1\ STEERING P. BRAKES, RADIO '60 Ford Galaxie 4-Door, Radio V-8, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION '63 Rambler, 4-Door, 6-Cylinder Automatic We Also Have Some Good Transportation Specials Wilson Ford Sales "BRIGHTON'S LARGEST FORD DEALER'* GRAND RIVER — PHONE AC 7-1171 — BRIGHTON HAMBURG AUTO 7603 M-36 Summer Clearance C H E V R O L E T S '60 Biscayne 6, Over Dr $895 '59 Bel-Aire V-8, Auto $795 '59 Biscayne (see this one) ... $695 '58 2-Dr. Auto, Clean $595 '57 Station Wagon, V-8, P. Glide $395 '57 Bel-Aire 2-Dr. Red & White . .$595 3 -1953 Chevrolets from $ 75 F O R D S '59 V-8 Over-drive $595 '57 Country Sedan Stick V-8 ... $295 '56 2-Dr. Stick, V-8 $295 O L D S '59 Hardtop (like new) $950 '57 Hardtop Melalic Green $295 '58 VW, Black 2-Dr., Sharp B U I C K S '58 Bronze Hardtop $595 '57 Blue Hardtop $395 P L Y M O U T H '59 V-8 Auto, Nice $495 '57 V-8 Auto, Convertible $295 OTHER GOOD BUYS '60 Rambler Wagon $595 '60 Renault 4-Dr. Radio & Heater $395 '56 Cadillac Sedan Deville .... $295 '55 Dodge Hardtop $295 '55 Chrysler Hardtop $295 Chevrolet • 2-ton Service Wrecker $495 '47 Dodge Cpe., Blk., Runs Good $125 Hamburg Auto Open Mon. • Wed. • F r i Nights Next to C & F Drive-in Bank Financing Available Phone AC 9 .9061 LEW RUFFINS—OWNER Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hughes and daughter, Dee Dee of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gerecke ond son, Wes of North Church Street. Friends, Mr. and Mrs. Bob McDuff and daughter, Pam w e r e also afternoon guests at the Harold Hughes home. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fausaett called on their son and family the Kddie Faussetts of Ypsilanti Saturday evening. On Sunday they were afternoon visitors of a former school chum of Mrs. Faussetts, Mrs. Jim Zona and husband of near Fowlerville. Little 3 year old Jessie Thomas, daughter of Mr. and j Mrs. Jerry Thomas of Van Amburg road has been spending a few days with her maternal grandparents at their home in Tawas. Mrs. Pat Gallagher and family have returned home after spending 6 months in California. Cathy graduated from the 12th grade in California in June and had been a student in Brighton High School until going out of state in January, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jacobs and daughter, Rickie have been enjoying their daughter, Roberta and her children here for the past 4 weeks as house guests. Mrs. Mary Ann Syroid and children, Kathleen, Tom and Paula of Alberque, New Mexico spent two weeks here visiting her brother, Archie Peterson. Her husband, Paul who is with the Red Stone Missle came home later to join his family and go on an extended vacation elsewhere. Mrs. Anna Luttermoser was a Sunday dinner guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wes Housner' and children. 'RED HOT SPECIALS' '63 VW 2-Door - like new '62 Ford Convertible AUTO, P. STEERING & BRAKES '64 Ford XL Hardtop SAVE $1,000, 2 TO CHOOSE FROM 962 Falcon Sportscoupe 1 SPEED, SPECIALLY PRICED '57 VW 2-Door YOU CAN STEAL THIS ONE '60 Ford 2-Door LOOKING FOR A LOW PRICED CAR? THIS IS IT! '57 Chevrolet Station Wagon 6, SHARP, ECONOMICAL TRANS '57 Chevrolet 4-Door 6, AUTO, POWER STEERING SMITH FORD SALES Kroger Shopping Center PHONE 2746 Open Evenings, Monday Thru Friday 'Til 9 P.M cars QUALITY CHEVROLET - HOWELL PH. 2226 USED CAR & TRUCK CENTER OF LIVINGSTON COUNTY - - - USED CARS 1963 Chevrolet Impala 4-Door Hardtop AIR CONDITIONED, P. STEERING, RADIO, W. WALLS LOW MILEAGE 1963 Olds 4-Door Hardtop P. Steering P. BRAKES, W. WALLS, RADIO — SHARP 1963 Pontiac Bonneville 4-Door Hardtop P. STEERING, P. BRAKES, RADIO — LOCAL CAR 1961 Chevrolet Bel-Aire 2-Door 6-Cylinder STANDARD SHIFT, RADIO — CLEAN 1960 Chevrolet Biscayne 2-Door 6-CYLINDER, STANDARD SHIFT — ONE OWNER 1959 VW-Color Red-Clean ~ 1960 Dodge 4-Door V-8 1963 CAoUrTvOaMiArT ICG SrHeIFeTn —b rSlHeArRP AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION — LIKE NEW 1961 VW - Color Red - Local Car 1962 Chevrolet Impala Convert., P. Glide P. STEERING, V-8 RADIO, W. WALLS LOTS OF OTHER GOOD CARS IN STOCK STOP IN & SEE THEM OR CALL WE WILL COME SEE YOU— USED TRUCKS 1961 CHEV Vz TON LONG WIDE BOX 1962 CHEV Vi TON LONG WIDE BOX 1959 CHEV Yi TON SHORT NARROW BOX 1959 CHEV Vz TON LONG WIDE BOX LOTS OF OTHER GOOD CARS TO CHOOSE FROM—STOP IN AND SEE THEM OR CALL ... WE WILL COME SEE YOU! JOSH MITCHELL LYLE HERBST SALESMEN HARLEY ALLEN RUSS GEHRINGER ED LEWIS QUALITY CHEVROLET L 861 E. Gd. River Howell, 2226 WANT AD RATES WuHUS MINIMUM CHARGE 75<- 60 PKR VVOKO OVtB I t WOttDS SLCOMJ IN SUM ION 6Uc FlKS'i l« WOKDS 4c EACH AUDITION AX WORD We fcXTKA I OK A BOX BEFLY DEADLINE TIME SCU£DUL£» ARUUS — I L L S .NOON — DISPATCH ILLS. NOON SILL TOMORROW wHfc « WANT U TOMH NOTICE GAS CONVERSION Burners. Frae Estimates — Terms. Gentile Home Center. UPtown 8- 8143. t-I-.\ MALE I WISH to thank the relatives, friends, and neighboi-s tor their visits, gifts, and kind remembrances during my recent stay in St. Joseph Hospital. Ben Bidwell I WISH to thank everyone who *ent me cards, flowers, and called on me during my stay in the hospital. They \vi]'l always be remembered and appreciated. Cora Morgan IN APPRECIATION - • We thank each and all of our many. many neighbors, friends, and relatives for their kind deeds find expressions of sympathy riming our recent time of sorrow. Edward Parker Dorothy and John Sprout Glenn and Irene Slayton WE WISH to thank all our relatives, neighbors, and friends (including those anonymous i for their many acts of kindness and thoughtfulness during Tim's illness and funeral. Wo are grateful to Father McCann and Father Ledwidge for their comforting words and appreciate the kindness shown the whole family by the doctors and nurses at St. Joseph Hospital. Also the eighth grade mothers and the Altar Society for the lunch they provided. May God bless you all. The family of Timothy Warner IN MEMORY IN MEMORY of our beloved husband and father. John Chamness, who passed away seven years ago on July UK. Sadly missed more each day b> -his loving wife, Ruth and children. 7-129-p Want-Ads Sell $3.00 PER HK. i t P - I need 2 part time married men. No experience necessary as we train you. Must have High School education, good car and phone. For interview Phone Huvvelj 2749. ttx MAN WANTED — For Rawleigh business in Livingston Co. No experience needed to start. Sales easy to make and profits sood. Start immediately. Write Rawleigh Dept. MCLi-683-190. Freeport, III. 7-29-x FOR ALl'MlNl'M fabricating No experience necessary. Write Box K-o50 '.'(. Brighton Ai'-jus. t-f-x (IAS STATION attendant and mechanic1 Hi-Way Auto. 7979 W. Grand Riser. 7-29-x ROUTE SALESMAN and drive! 1. Cape's Ice Cream, Miltord. Phone 6§4-6S85. 7-29-x EXPERIENCED service station attendant. Apply at. Greg's Mobile Service, 2U5 W. r.rand River. FEMALE I GIRL WANTED for full time work in Drug dept. Experience preferred but not necessary• Apply in person. Brighton Vitamin, 412 W. Main. 7-29-x WAITRESSES W A N T E D Must be experienced. Apply in person Pats Restaurant, 98oO E. Grand River. l-f-x WAITRESS wanted. Lakeland Inn on M-36. 878-3609. or 227- 3145. 7-29-x j GIRL TO WORK in snack bar. Lakes Dri\e-In Theatre. See | Mr. Cherry. 7-29-x I WOMAN wanted to care for elderly lady 2 da.ss a week 229- ' 6431. 8-3-p AD... PAPERS PRICE —COVERS THESE AREAS— Hartlanfi Brighton Whitmore Lake Green Oak Pinckney Howell Miscellaneous BRIGHTON AKGliS AC 7-7151 PINCKNEY DISPATCH I P 8-3141 LAWN-BOY lawn mowers, one year warranty, $69.95 and up. CHUCK'S REPAIR SHOP. 14U Livingston Street, Pinckney, , 878-3149. 7-22-x MANY ARGUS DISPATCH - - WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1964 garden Chuck's Boats - Motors McCulioc-h Sales & Service — "Repairing all Makes." HI 9-8951. Mannings Sports Center 9317 Main St. Whitmore Luke. tfx WILSON'S RINE INC. MID-STATE MAAuthorized Aluuia Miscellaneous AUTO PARTS, Mufflers. Generators,, Fuci Pumps. Brake Shoes, Glass Packs American Auto Ace 126 E. G-and River, Bn-jh'un. t-f-x USED tillers Repair lawn mowers, and tractors. Pinckney 878- 7-22-x Craft Boats and Dealer. 6095 Grand Esinrude River Ase. Brighton. Phone SITUATIONS WANTED Howell 274. tfx AIR COMPRESSOR Jur rent Sterling Daliing Co. CaiJ Hovseli 17S7. t-f-x i 7-29-p GUARDS, send letter of application with se]t photo Box 109 Lakeland. Mich. 7-29-x ! G A S STATION Attendant wanted. Apph at Beck's Marathon, 509 East Main, Pinckney. 7-29-x W A N T E D Custom mowing, lawns and acreage. Geu. Ben- , nett & Son. 227-5429. t-f-x WILL CARE for 1 or 2 small children in my home, 5 or 6 days per week. AC 9-7822. tfx GIRL WOULD like housekeep- [ ing in Brighton area. 227-H227. ! 8-5-x ASSISTANT dog warden for Livingston County. 2 to 3 mos. of work. S2T5 per month plus 10c per mile. Must have good car. Send written application to Joseph H. Ellis, Livingston County Clerk. 8-5-x FEMALE APPLICATIONS are being taken for the position of program clerk in the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Ser\ice office. Experience in t spine, the ibf of office machines, and a farm background a r e minimum requirements. Apply in person between the hours of Sill) a.m. and and 4 :.'i0 p.m.. Monday thru Friday. Kenneth Masak, Office manager, 301 E. Grand River, Howell. 7-29-x PART TIME in professional office, may lead to full lime. Qualifications 18 - 50 \eais High School Education T \ p - ist, Box K-358 - Brighton Argus. 7-29-p Motorcycles 1 1964 YAMAHA YDS2, 250: 5 : speert transmission. $525. 229- i 6902. 7-29-p Used Cars '59 OLDS, Call after 5 p.m. AC1 7-1646. ttx 14 FT. SNIPE .sailboat Fiberglass hull. Dacron main. S4ot>. 878-9764. 8-,">-\ 12 FT. Kay boat Windshield, steering and trailer $230. Relo reel lasvnmower $30. AC 7-52H7. 7-29-x Mobile Homes I960 NEW MOON. 50x10. Guo> condition. Front kitchen. _' ! bedroom, wall to wall carpet- j ing. Reasonable. 227-.J116. 7-29-\ j AUCTION EV1-;RY F r i d a y j 7:30 p.m. Good used furniture. ' Open all da> Saturda.ss. 91)10 Pontiac TruiJ 2'a miles south of South Lson. SEE US FOR KeJvinator washers, doers, refrigerators and dish-washers. We trade and finance. Hartland Area Hardware. Hartland 2511. 7-29-x 10 DISPLAY tables and work benches - «».\tra strong, used, English Nursers, Gd. Rher at U.S.-23. 7-29-p 2 WOOD GARAGE DOORS, 8 ft. wide, excellent condition. $50 for both. Phone Seger. 229-9337. tfp NEL'D CASH? We pay cash or trade; used yinis and outboard motors. Mill Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. t-f-x ! BIKES R E P A I R E D sold, traded. \:\<) E. North St.. tfx (Brighton. Phone 21*9-7083. — I t-f-x ANTIQUES A t ' t o i n o i > n > . Farm. 1401 Chemunsr. in shop and barn. N i ' c I H r N o o k S. Hughes, Lake ttx SKILL AUTOMOTIVE T y p e Valve Grinder and Facer. Condition excellent. Price reasonable. Chuck's Repair Pinckney 878-3149. 7-29-x 21" Zenith TV, stand, 515.00. In dition. Pinckney vv iih swivel working con- 878-3787. LIBERTY Mobile home, 40 x 8 wide. Clean and in good condition. South Lyon 437-7638 or AC 7-4531. 8-12-x WASHED BEACH sand. Eldred Truck and Tractor Sen, - ire. 229-6857. 7-29-x Household i GCARAXTEEII ROOFS Built-l p Hot Roofs Asphalt Shingle* Free Estimates Repairs and New Roofs VIIILKY H O O H X . Phone Milford MUtual 4-3785 3>5 Carolina, Miiford, .Michigan tfx BLACK DIRT KS TOP SOIL ROAD GRAVEL, CRUSHED STONE EARTH MOVING, FILL SAND OR CLA\ RnHcloziiitf & Grading COLLIN'S EXCAVATING Phonp 22JMJ79I 7600 W. Grand River tfx BUYER'S GUIDE "Flowers by Heller's" Formerly WinkHhau* FloraJ Co. "Phone HowelJ 284 Shop & Save At Your Local Merchants Gamble's Store for Hardware — Paint Wallpaper - Houseware* and Appliances Electrical and flumbinc Supplies Tires & Batteries 434 \V. Ham Ph. AC 7-25AI HOTROD - - p;>4 Eord with bloupr and inioctnr. oT For.I. cheap. Phone 227-1561. tfx 19.17 FORD convertible. Reasonable. AC 7-.18L1.". 7-U9-X COMET. 1962, 4-duor sedan, automatic transmission, radio, heater, uhiiewalls. E\cHlrnt (.•uniiiiion after Thursday. Howell 910. * 7-29-x I960 VALIANT. 4-door, radio, hrnter. jjood mechanical condition. $450. 229-8902. 7-29-p DUMP TRUCK FOR SALE • The City of Brighton will aecopt bids for a 1938 Chevrolet rkiinp truck i2 ton). Mechanically in good condition. Cab in poor condition. Excellent otf- I he-road vehicle for farm or other use. Rid5 must be submilted to City Hall by 2:00 p.m on Friday, Jul> 31st. Vehicle may be inspected nt the Brighton Public Works (larage between 8:00 a.m. and 5:(>() p.m. 7-29-x 1980 TRIL'MP. Good condition. SI300. Call after 3:30 AC 9- 2461. 7-29-p 1957 MERCURY. Fair condition. S100. 229-6041. 7-29-x Tii) FORD, $2257 Calf~229-ti883 or CHII be sivn at 6287 Beth. 7-29-x 1959 RAMBLER wagon $500. AC 9-7833. 7-29-x 1955 CHEVROLET, half ton. automatic trans.. V-8 engine. Pinckney 878-3662. 7-29-p Boats & Motors V.V YELLOW JACKET runa b o u t , u indshield controls, co\or. 3.5HP Johnson electric starter. Excellent -shape. $475. phone 227-2321, Pine Lodge Trailer Park, Lot 11. Pets & Animals PUPPIES. Siberian husky an:l German Shepherd combination. Reasonable. AC 97050. t-f-\ JL — 3 BEACiLE PUPPIES. 6 weeks old. Well bred. $10 each. Arthur Standlick, 6109 Superior Drive. 1 l X PEKINGESE AKC registered I)uppie.s. 8 weeks old. I'httne Webberville 321-3274. 7-29-p POr>DLES foi' sale. AKC registered. Sas.safrass line. One black femalp. 8 weeks old. Miniature. Phone How ell 533R12. 7-29-p huui s 1496-1 Mich. in ro FOR FRESH HOT PASTIES place your order 2 advance. Phone 683- Centcr St., Highland, blks. So. of M-39.) tfx P RO I t C T VOLR HOMK FROM TERMITES. For fur1- ther infui-rnation call F T H\ne ;unl Sun. Brighton, or Thuinas Read Suns, Inc. 87S- 3211. AC 7-1851. GAS STOVE. New. bottle or natural. One thermal eye burner. Regular 199.93. July special $149.95. Phone 449-2753. 8-VJ-x 21 INCH A D M I R A L ON , swival stand Maple cabinet. S25.O0. 229-7013. 7-'J9-x GAS STOVE in good condition. Will sell cheap. Odd pieces ol ! furniture and rugs, inquire at 834 E. Grand River. 7-29-p MfsceNaneous 1 SMALL garden tractor fulls equipped, 1 boat, 2 motors 18 ft. fully equipped w ith a trailer after 5 p.m. any night. 8200 W. Grand Rher. 7-29-\ TWO -• 3 bedroom homes on Ore Lake. From Labor da> till June 15. 227-4375. 7-29-p Household 36" KENMORE Gas Range. Center griddle. Gcxxi condition. $40. Pinckney, Call UP 8-3368. 7-29-x GRAY BROADLOOM rwys 10 x 11 and 4 x 6 also runm*i. $o3. 9 x 12 raised Wilton $13. oni\. I'P 8-.'!43ti. 7-29-x WANTED Wanted to Rent T E A C H E R W I S H E S 2 <>r 1 liedi'ouin h o m e in K i r i n h l o n . l i i c h i t n l S p a l d i n ; ^ <'.ill H u w ^ i l i .'.it.'). t - ! - \ FOR RENT MODERN HEA TED. 4-rm. duplex, on lake, near Wtntmore Lake, private enhance. Phone AC 7-J713. niylil.s. t-t-X ROOM & BOARD, family style. 614 Flint Rd. AC 9-70bo. t-f-x AIR CONDITIONED hall with 2 rooms for mcduiL^ ui sjnall parlies. Roa>onabli\ Fliunc 229- 6937. h-l-x USED GUNS We will pay cash Lakes S|XM! Shop. 10690 K. Grand Ri\er at Island Lake t-i'-x TO DO KEWLAV1NG, TAILORING. MENDING arid ALTERATIONS. Mrs. CeciJ Gore phone AC 9-2732. t-f-x COLLIE DOG, Either sex. AC 9-6208. 7-29-p T o F F l C E DESK - - good condition. rr Brighton Argu.s Bus 357. 8-5-p SLEEPLNG ROOMS good location, at Whitriiure Lake, i uasonable. Phone alter 5:30. Ill 9- 2521. t-l-x PRIVATE HEACH [ U n : i C s . f ' l l U ' l i ' l l f V i i ; 1 s l i ' C J i l ' l g , d a y o i - w e f K . .'•> m i l e s wf.-i ol F^nyhton. Lake C h « " rnunp A|>l Motel 555.1 E . (ii atid K i s c r • - I I i WANTED: Rule to and from Ann Arbor dail\ 8 to 5 State St. area. Maiy Aschenbrennej1. UP 8-9981. ' 7-29-x Miscellaneous FOR RENT FLOOR SCRUBBER and Pul isher by hr. day, etc. Gamble Store. AC' 7-2551. t-f-x C . R D E . N R O T O T I I . I . I . K h t)> t h e houi ut (i<is Licun j — H;< rci\' m e . 11 x ' '-^ 1IOMK IN T H h I'OUNTRV. ( ) [ ) [ ) u s i t c W i it n i l . ] ! ti L a k n <\t JS.'H-I W . C i - H i i d R t \ e r . A - . a i i - j a l j l c A i m u s t K t . P h o n e ) ) < n - r - jinfi :'.774 7-29-p Opportunities SMALL Ll'MBER and Building | and Supply Company at Hami burji. R a i l r o a d s i d i n g . D e \ e l o p - ' i n y Hiea A K n i r a n u f a r t u n n B J ' w o o d n a r t s . W r i t . ' B<>\ 48-V A n a I A r b u r . I'limir- N O . 2 - 1 8 5 7 r s e - i niivj*. 8-.)-x REAL ESTATE A n n i ' c i d f i i t k i l 1> a i • ' . to M ' s u t f i i t c \ c i \ h o i : ; J ' . v e i v 4 0 • . f c n i i d n I f i n i U ' i s u f f e r - ' v i U i [ i 1 1 \ l h . i l i | l - . : i t i l t - h i l l I I K ' V o l i d th.i I da\. V,\v S i l v e r tlx BRITTANY pups for sale. 7 weeks old. 227-4529. 1KV25 H.vne Rd. 8-12-x WILL TRADE ShMland pony 1 year old with new saddle and bridle for a gentle ruling horse with saddle and bridle. 229- 6513. 7-29- \ RABBITS J'or sale. Fryers. Live or dressed. 5410 Oak GIM\P Rd., Howell. Phone 1.M3M12. 8-2ti-x LARGE ROAD grader. Motor is worth S2.50O. T-fl Iniern; itional Bulldozer, t.5ijO hours. You can have it at a reasonable price. Owner, Mr. Aitnashy, 229-H3U3. tt'x KELVINATOR. 8 cu ft. refrigerator. (i<iod condition. $55. 17 inch portable TV, $.58. 17 inch table model TV. %'MJ, AC 9-6723. 7-29-x C H A I N S A W S , c c n i t ' i i l n n v u ? . r ( K , m H i | > ( . K | r o u n d r u M r ^ r s e n d e r . | ; i w n i ^ i U N \ w h o r l \ t u n n . s h ^ i E \ \ m | , , i I m m r d i a ! ' v a r i o u s o t h e r S H . " ) ( i O - 8-1 2-p Dl'OTUERM m| blow er. HO inch 229-9279. double uith sink. 7-29-x COLDS POT refrijj cuhic ft. .S35.CXJ. fjoo tion. 12.1") Rickett Rd. condia i u i e '•*> v 1 " . \ H H - U J . E h m n r « n d 6 0 8 7 8 - > 1 4 ( | i - t - \ | v I " ' " l " t 11 i d i I ' l l ' s i i c u i ^ a r a g ^ H n d f c i K ' c d i n \ a I'd i ' j U ' f d f o p ! ( | u t c k S H I f . L ' J ' . l - f i ' J O f r 7 - _ ' 9 - K RABBITS. 20 breeding $3.00 each: babies, Sl.od also frvers. 7272 Rpntlcv Road PincUnrv 87S-55H each. L:iko 7-3-x TRAVEL AI RE camp trailer. $250. Call AC 9-2962 after 5 p.m. 7-29-x At'CTTON•• Every Saturday. 7 p.m. Consigned antiques, furniture, tools. SILVER STAR RANCH. 59(>O Green Rd.. Phone Howell 72W1. tfx COCA COLA vondinc machine. Vends 51. pie-cools 36 bottles. Good condition. $95. AC 9-6723. 7-29-x Farm Items JOHN DEERE Gvramur 5 cut, Don Leith, Sr. 229-91u5, It. Emil E. Engel DECORATOR Signs Painting — Wall Paper 114 School St. Brighton AC 7-5941 tf t f x WE ARE overstocked in 1010 John Deere Special Tiactors. New and Demonstrators As low as $675 down. We trade and finance Hartland Area Hardware. P h o n e H« it land 2511. 8-~w Crops For Sale BALED STRAW — 4O0 baled loads, minimum. Call Robt. Page, Saranac, Mich., 3197. t - f - x Now Selling DON • CAROL KNOLLS Attractive Home Sites off Patterson Lake Road in Village of Pinckney W. C. HALVES Detroit .vn-64 42 Sundays 10i:i« Dexter Road I T »-:.u:»6 8-19-x FROM WALL to wall, no soil ui all, on carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre, Rent electric shampoocr SI. George R. R a t / & Son Hdwe. 7-29-x WA.VI'KD AMATEUR TALV. S'V for annual Knights of Columbus picnic. All interested. meet ai new K of C Hall. East Grand River. Howell, Sunday. August 2, 2 p.m, till 3 p.m 7-29-x 3 PIECE blond bedroom srM, complete. One icebox, 14 cu, ft. One portable sewing machine, like new. AC 7-6251. tfx THE SINGER COMPANY I'sed and new sewing machines, vacuum cleaners, typewriters. Repair all make.s. Fifteen year* experience. Phone Norman Pilsner, your only authorized repre- ; sentathr. AC 9-9344. 8-5-x GOOD used Pliilco refrigerat(jr I $35.(X) 730 S. Third. AC 9-8212. : 8-3-x I REPOSSESSED refrigerator, j 12 cu. ft., automatic defrost. Take ovpr balance of $11.39 per month. Steven's Furniture, 119 I Michigan, Howell. 7-29-x i ^ ^ * i REPOSSESSED 3 rooms nf i furniture. Living room, bed- ! room, dinette. Take over bal- ! ancr of $15.73 per month Ste- (\PTIS Furniture, 119 Michigan. ll. 7-29-x MASONRY WORK Including BRICK, BLOCK, CKMENT and STONE Any size job wanted New or Repair John Holtztr :.' HKDF'J )O.M H O 1 S K 2 <-;<r v a r . ' t y e Snrni-1 u n s h e d t ' ^ e - D i ( n l . N c n r s c h o o l . W h i t n i ' i i » I , , i K r ; u c ; i D W I H T l i ' . i v I l l i J . t ; , i f S I 1 r u m S I ."•>()() (\<>w M Kor* : i | i p o i n i m e n ! , c - d i A C 7 - ^ 7 1 4 . CONTINUED NEXT PAGE CltlMK \\ \\K HITS ALL TIMK Hll.ll 84(».<KM» RCRfiLARIKS A VKAR That nicans a crime i* rotnmitted every $ ««»onndv I»*t us help >(iu do S4»methinjf aT>oul this. \V« «peciah/.e in induntHal A. rnnttrurtinn protwtion. Aif inquiriM invited. Livingston Security Patrol BOX 109 LAKELAND, MICHIGAN 227-2135 Come See Us. . . Fur ^oui I'resh Fruits and Picked Fresh l)ail> SHADY STOP SISO M-36, Whitmore Lake — AC 7-4(1.")I WORKMAN WELDING CERTIFIED WELDERS PORTABLE SERVICE Phone 227-4944 BRIGHTON tfx BRIGHTON SWEET SHOP SEALEST Ice Cream ADAMS POTATO CHIPS PALL DeLlTA—12:1 W. Main SI.—Ph. AC U-7092 H E A T H Complete Tree Care 4010ft Gilbert St. Plymouth, Mich Trimming, Removal, Spraying, Stump Removal by Machine CALL. . . RAY MAXWELL, RiprasentatW* PHONE AC 961J2 — BRIGHTON t i \ LIVE better with a heating plant installed by Allen's Heating. No payments for first 6 months, 5 years to pay. Free estimates, on Gas, Oil and coal furnaces also convei'sion burners. 24 HOUR SERVICE ALLEN'S HLATIXG and AIR CONDITIONING SHEET METAL WORK Tft-2* - Bright**. Mfehifaa June 24 — Jul.s "Jftth Professional and Business Directory FLNEKAL HUM£ AMBULANCE SERVICE 706 W Main. Ph. 229-9871 I M I DR. JOH^ R. TLLLEV Chiropractor Tuet.-ThBrt.-Sat. 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. 440 U . Main St. AC 9-6SM BKIGH11» BfcALTY SALON 131 W. Nortb b t AC 7-3241 — Open Evenings — Air Conditioned (JLOKE'S FLORIST MM £ Gd. River. Brlfhton fh«M AC ?-«t8l Mon., Sat. 9 to ft P.M. COLT PARR LNSLRANCE AJ Forms of Coverage 307 W MAIN STREET ACa4tentT 1-1891 Llectncal Contractor* LLECTRIG SHUP Appliance Repair and Licenced Electrician Ph. AC 7-7611. 321 W. Main PA1> TING Interioi A Exterior Wall Waihing LEO hi SMIER7 AC »-9241 6414 Ulasd I^ake Dr. Bright on, Mich. 6-64 p HORSE FARM 4 or 5 bedroom remodeled country home located just East of U.S.-23 Exit of 1-96, within easy commuting distance of Detroit, Flint and Ann Arbor. Land high, roiling, scenic view,, beautiful large trees. 30 x 50 new horse barn, corral, well fenced. Reduced to $23,500. 20 ACRE FARM Well located small farm within easy commuting distance of Det. Ann Arbor and Flint. Land rolling, scenic, trees, frontage on Huron River. 3-bedroom r a n c h home built 1953. Terms to suit purchaser. LIVE STREAM 50 acre scenic rolling land, live stream with possibility of small lake. Remodeled brick 4-bedroom home, several farm buildings. 2 miles from Howell in area of good homes. Reduced from $35,- 000 to $29,000. BRIGHTON HOME Almost new 4 bedroom home located in area of good houses within walking distances of downtown shopping, schools and churches. Large lot beautifully landscaped. Country size kitchen, large living room, separate family roam with fireplace, 2 full baths, 2 car garage. Price $19,500. Terms. FAMILY HOME Large home within easy walking distance of down- LIVINGSTON REALTY CO Brighton Off. AC 7-1431 — Howell Off. 2384 "EVENING CALLS" LYNN WRIGHT, BRIGHTON AC 9-7951 LOU PARMENTER, HOWELL 292 town Howell shopping. 66 x 132' landscaped lot, gas furbedrooms, 2 baths, gas furnace, new gas water heater. Can be used as a single dwelling for large family or REAL ESTATE BRIGHTON LAKE FRONT. 3 bedroom. Large living room, and family room. Modern kitchen. Colonial appointments 1% baths. Plastered and hardwood floors. Large patio. Automatic heat. 2 natura: fireplaces. Good beach. Owner. 3750 Noble. AC 7-6678. t-f-x REAL ESTATE HOME FOR SALE in Brighton. $8,600. Call 274-4439. 7-29-p LARGE LOT. 96 ft. wide. Gas, water in. Near Main Street Inquire 6202 Island Lake Drive. 7-29-p BRIGHTON REALTY'S BEST BUYS 4 BEDROOM LAKE FRONT year around home partly furnished oil furnace natural fireplace, safe sand beach reduced to $21,500 easy terms. ORE LAKEFRONT cottage, 4 rooms and enclosed porch, boat and 25 horse Johnson motor, also canoe only $11,000 terms. ORE LAKE privileges, 8 bedroom year round, utility room, family room, air conditioned living room, oil heat stove, refrigerator & carpeting Included in sale price. $2,500. down. 60 ACRES Ore Lake privileges part of subdivision. A real buy at $500.00 per acre. BRIGHTON REALTY 829 East Grand River Pttone 229-7911 Open Sun. REAL ESTATE 100 FT. LOT near US-23 and Grand River. $200 down. Inquire 6202 Island Lake Drive. 7-29-p SITE 198' x 264* in city. All utilities. Near schools and shopping. 227-7011. 7-29-p Bus. Services WATER WELLS, 3 tn. to 10 In., test holes, electric pumps. pump repairs, well repairs Norman Cole. Hickory 9-2319 t-f-x CARPET & furniture cleaning by professional craftsmen. Rose Servicemaster Cleaning. Free estimates. Phone Howell 2525. tfx Earl W . Kline Real Estate 9317 £. Grand River Brighton, Michigan City of Brighton INCOME — 1 Bedrooms down, ceramic bath, built-in vanity, kitchr-n with all built-ins, formica tops, S car garage, 3 lots, apt. has 1 bedroom, kitchen, bath with stall shower, never unoccupied. Excellent condition. Terms. 4 BEDROOMS — 2 story home, larpe lot, full basement, large closets, good storage space, carpeting & drapes like new. $11,500. 1 ACRE LOT —S Bedrooms, fireplace, c a r p e t i n g & drapes, screened porch, excellent condition. Terms Z BEDROOMS — Wrll kept home, pa« hot air heat, 2 car garage, storms & screens close to shopping. §11,500. Terms. 4 BEDROOMS — 2 story home, gas II. A. heat, Alum, storms & screens, 4 lot*. §9,500.00 Terms. Country 3 BEDROOM 2 years old. Aluminum sidinc. wardrobe closets. Full walkout basement. Lot HIO x 4IMI 1'2 baths, Oak Floors, Excellent Condition. Terms. Lake Homes ORE LAKE SHORES — 2 Bedrooms, Brick, attached garage, family room with fireplace, large lot beautifully landscaped, lake privileges. Terms. SILVER LAKE — 2 Bed- J rooms (poss. 3rd.) plus 2 Bedroom cottage, 3 car garage, 8! 2 acres, 330 ft. Like frontage, can be sold as unit or will divide. Terms BRIGHTON LAKE —2 Bedrooms, panelled interior, Gas heat, storms & screens, 90 x 132 lot. $13,650. Terms Lake Homes BRIGGS LAKE — Stone siding & alum, siding, 3 bedrooms, 2 car garage Oil H.A. heat, partial basement, Lot 90 x 212, fireplace, lake privileges. $9,500. Terms. COTTAGES — On BRIGGS AND ISLAND LAKE from $6,000. & up. Lake Building Sites LAKE-OF-THE-PnifE3^-2o desirable waterfront lots. Take your choice, $4,500, 10% down. LAKE -OF -THE -PINES — Off lake lots, heavily wooded with beautiful pines. $2,- 500, 10% down. Farms and Vacant Acreage 60 ACRES — 5 Bedrooms, 2 story home, gas hot air heat, close to shopping, pav. ed road, large barn In excellent condition. Terms 240 ACRES — 3 Bedroom home, silo & out-buildings, paved road, live stream, 100 acres alfalfa. Terms SMALL FARMS — 2 ' 2 - S - 1 0 A C R E S PARCELS, well restricted, i mile north of access to 1-96. Terms. 120 ACRES—Vacant, Wooded and Scenic Close to 1-96 Terms 30 ACRES — Picturesque & Wooded. Close to 1-96. Terms 30 ACRES — HARTLAND AREA, 3 Miles from Expressway, large barn 40 X 50, Septic & Well. Terms. 7 ACRES — Wlnan's lake Sub. Terms. Commercial NEW Ht DSON — Building 10 x 50 now leased, apt. above, Ideal location. Terms. BRIGHTON — Grand River East. 200 x 300. Terms. BRIGHTON — Grand River •Vest. 185 x 400. Terms. BOOKKEEPING SERVICE umy home or at your office. 227-7338 — Hazel Shirtliff. t-f-x GAS Conversion Burners. Free estimates — terms. Gentile Home Center. UP 8-3143. tfx Bus. Services ALTERATIONS, aluminum siding, roofing, general repair. Free estimates. Call Dave Christie AC 9-9498. 7-29-x LET GEORGE DO IT - FREE estimates on new gas, oil or coaJ furnaces and plumbing Brighton Plumbing and Heat ing. Phone AC 9-271L t-f-x CALL THE FENTON upholstering Co. for free estimates A-l workmanship — Lowest prices. Phone Fenton MA 9- 6523. 503 N. LeRoy St., Fenton, Mich. t-f-x TOP SOIL, gravel, stone, land scaping, grading, mowing. Sep tic tanks and fields. Trenching, Bulldozing EJdred Truck & Tractor Service. 229-6857. t-f-x FOR SALE - Extruded aiumi num storm windows and doors Gamble Store, Brighton. Phone AC 7-2551. t-f-x CRANE RENTAL, farm ponds, drainage ditches, lake shores cleaned and sanded. Trucking, bulldozing. AC 9-9297. t-f-x LAKE HOME PAYS FOR ITSELF — 6 rm. yr. round home plus 2 cabins, 2 trailer sites, and buildinp adaptable for fifth rental unit. Garage. 80 ft. on big lake. $16,000 with terms. 6 RM. LAKE HOME like new — 91 x 514, oil rad. heat, 2-car garage, with sundeck, bath, fireplace. §29,500 for a fine home. 3 BDRM. ranch home — nicely landscaped large corner lot near Brighton. Excellent ronditlon, full basement, 2 car gar. attached. Lots of cupboard & storage space. §13,300 with convenient terms. BUILDING SIES — All sizes, city lots to 30 lures. From $1,200 up. KEN SHULTZ AGENCY Real Estate S Insurance 9909 E. Grand River, Brighton AC 9-615S Ike Bailey AC 9-9432 Duane Hyne AC 7-4636 Walker Faussett Howell 1341W1 Brighton 227-1021 income property. Fast possession. BASEMENT HOME About 2 miles East of Brighton on paved road. Garage, basement start of a good Bus. Services AUTO GLASS: Finest work and materials. PicKup and delivery service or use our car, your choice. MUFFLERS, UN CONDITIONALLY guaranteed to original consumer for as long as he owns the vehicle on which it is installed. AIRCO welding supplies. LEAF Spr ings, all cars and light trucks IVa to 2 Ton Trucks, fronts only. TRUCK MIRRORS re condi t i o n e d, $3.50. ABE'S AUTO PARTS, HoweU, Phone 151. PICKUP AND delivery service Anything except garbage. AC 9-9297. 7-29-p BOOKKEEPING SERVICE in my home or at your office, 227 7338. tfx 5i2% FAKM LOANS, Federal Land Bank Ass'n. 205 N. Walnut St. Howell, Phone 1422. tfx LAND CONTRACTS WANTED Immediate Cash Earl Garrcls* [Realtor 6617 Commerce Rd. Orchard Lake. Mich. EMpire 3-2511 or 3-4086 t-f-x WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS IF YOU ARE SELLING ^ P R O P E R T Y ON A LAND C O N T R A C T ^AND WANT TO GET .'-VtMUjt MONEY OUT OF THE CONTRACT CALL M. itfcKAY.. HOWEU 1876 THREE BEDROOM IDEALLY LOCATED NEAR WEST ELEMENTAHY SCHOOL This well kept home has large family room, 1! - baths, built-in kitchen, separate dining room, basement, gas heat, 2-car garage and is situated on a corner lot. Price reduced for a quick sale to $19,500 F.H.A. appro\cd. CHANCES ARE YOU'LL FIND THE HOUSE OF YOUR DREAMS ON THIS PAGE home, 1% acres $1,000 down. 280 ACRES Beautiful vacant property with many evergreens, trees, woods, and 380 ft lake front, age. Scenic, rolling land ideal for country estate, fish' ing and hunting club, employee recreation a r e a . Price $200 per acre. 65 ACRES Old 4 bdrzn, farm house, good setting, large shade trees, well located just oft main highway, town and close to X-way Exit. Being sold to settle estate. 1375 DOWN 3-Bedroom Howell r a n c h home on beautifully landscaped lot with large shade trees, outdoor Bar-B-Que, 1H car garage, covered back porch. Home is about 10 years old, well, well-maintained, has good closet and storage space, tiled bath, utility room with oil F.A. furnace, laundry facilities; extra room with outside entrance for garden room, hobbies or Dad's office. Price $12,500 with $375 down on FHA mortgage. If purchaser is able to do own financing price for cash is $11,500 Possession in time for schoo] 10 ACRES Vacant level 40 acres oi good farm land with aboui 8 acres woods. Located close to 1-96 X-way. $1,500 downpayment. WELDINQ - REASONABLE rates, guaranteed, no Job too small BUI Willi*. AC 8-7063. t-f-x WE REPLACE GLASS - In a luminum, wood OT steel sash C. G. Rolison Hardware, 111 W. Main S t AC 7-753L t-f-x ARGUS • DISPATCH — WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1964 FOR SALE — Varcon batteries tires, mufflers, tail pipes and auto accessories. G a .n b 1 c Store, Brighton AC 7-2551. t-f-x DONT SEED — "SOD" Free estimates. Call AC 7-7193 or AC 9-6818. 7-29-x LANDSCAPING, housepainting, light hauling. AC 9-6264 tfx J. B. HINSON Cleaning Service — Commercial — Residential — Carpets and furniture special, 6c a square foot. AJso walls, windows, and floors. Howell 847W2 or 2974. 8-6-x i THREE BEDROOM BRICK RANCH —Located near West Elementary School. 2 full baths, basement, oil hrat, dinin? room breezeway, 2-car attached garage lar^e lot. $21,500 Terms. We have many other listings of homes, cottages, farms, vacant acreage and lake lots. A. C. THOMPSON, Real Estate 9947 E. Grand River Brighton — AC 7-3101 Salesmen: MERLIN GLAZIEF AC 9-9345 WILLIAM RKICKS AC 9-6335 Custom Built ranch Homes ON Vt)VR LAND LARCJK Covered Front Porch $6,850 Full Price NO DOWN PAYMENT $58.00 Per Month 3-Bdrm. Alum, insulated sidins. coppei plumbing, duratub 3 pc. bath, double bowl sink, installed Complete wiring with fixtures. Walls and ceilings insulated, W dryivall ready for decorating Model: 28425 Pontiac Trail 2 miles north of Ten Mile, So Lyon. Cobb Homes, Inc. №424 Pontla c Trai l South Lynn, Mlcb . t THRE E BEDROO M LAKEFRON T hom e nea r Brighton , 80 ft. frontag e $10,500., $2,000 down. 70 FT . LAKE FRONTAG E on Zuke y Lake, 5 room home , full basement, breezoway, 2 car garage plus guest house , $22,000., Terms. SEVE N ROO M YEAR aroun d Buck Lakefron t hom e in excellen t condition , knott y pine interior , gas furnace , garage, completel y furnishod , <>n p 86' lakefron t lot, beautifu l beach , $16,300., 84,WXJ down. TWO BEDROO M hom e on Hurr m River. Ho t water heat , sceni c locatio n $12,000., Terms . BRIGHTO N CIT Y lakefron t home . 2 bedrooms , basement , enclosed porch , newly decor - ated . $8,500., $2,000 down. MODER N SIX ROOM hom e on Huro n Rivor 110 ft. frontage , garage and work shop. Nicel y landscaped . Mu.st be S^en to bv appreciat r beaut y of sotting . $15,250., Six miles Sout h of Brighton . «4 ACRE BUILDIN G site on black top road . Lake privileges on Silver Lake nea r Hamburg . $2,500., $500 down. SPACIOU S LAKEFRON T cottage at Roun d Lake nea r Brighton. Basement , oil furnace , furnished . SI2,500. , $3,000 down. Howell Town & Country, Inc. BRIGHTO N OFFIC E 108 W. MAIN PHON E AC 7-1131 » Real Estat e ) Insuranc e Buildin g HOWEL L OFFIC E 1002 E. Gran d River Phon e HoweD 2005 BRIGHTO N 2 BEDROO M — Large spaciou s lot runnin g to creek in rea r — newly decorated . $8 500 with $1,000. down No . 1371 KISSAN E PARK - 2 bedroo m ranc h - Idea l hom e for smal] family. $9,800. with small down. F.H.A . Terms . No . 1451 2 BEDROOM—Larg e lot with plent y of shade — This hom e has been reconditione d — greenhouse , which could be converte d to screene d in porch . $9,500. with $1 500. down No. 1612 1 BEDROO M — Retiremen t hom e — Very scenic with pines and a creek. $12,750. No 1627 4 BEDROOM , two-stor y home , 1% baths , living room 15 x 19 with fireplace, separat e dinin g room , full basement , lhi car garage. $12,900. with excellent terms . No . 1542 2 BEDROO M RANC H — Ful l basemen t - aluminu m awning, screen s and storms . Extr a large lot — garage. Price d to Sell No. 1318 COUNTR Y ! S',4 ACRE S — 2 bedroo m ranc h — dinin ? I room — kitche n and spaciou s living room — attache d 1*4 car garage — storm s and screens. $10,500. with $2,500. down. No 1665 3 BDRM . RANC H — Maxfield Lake Area — cerami c bath — built-i n kitche n — Maybe purchase d furnished . $11,500. with $2,500. down. No . 1664. 2 BEDROO M RANC H — living room 24 x 14, kitche n and dinin g area 16 x 26 — breezeway and attache d 2V2 car garage. Nea r Brighton . No . 1655 3 BEDROO M BRIC K RANC H — Horizo n Hi]ls — carpete d living room — studio ceiling in living room , dinin g room and kitchen area — full basemen t with recrea - tion room — 2-fireplace s — 2-ca r attache d garage. No . 1660 HORIZO N HILL S — 4Bedroo m ranch , full basement , fireplace, kitche n with built-i n oven and stove, 2 baths . Attache d 2 car garage. $37,500. No . 1522 2 BEDROO M HOM E with carpete d living room ; kitchen , dinin g room and mud room , garage. $9,000. No . 1644 2 BEDROO M modemesti c ranc h on beauti - fully landscape d countr y lot. Carpete d living and dinin g room , fireplace, kitche n with built-i n oven and range, blonde r and dishwasher. Possibility of lakefront . $23,000. No. 1653 8 BEDROO M RANC H — living room , kitche n — attache d two car garage. Lot 110 x 198. $12,000. No . 1645 3 BEDROO M RANC H — Hambur g Area — • black top road — Built in 1958 — Excellen t closet space. 512,500. No . 1632 3 BEDROO M ranc h nestled in pines — man y feature s — slate floor entr y way — covered patio — cherr y panele d family room with fireplace and man y more . No . 1512 8 ACRE S — River border s one side of this 3 bedroo m hom e — fireplace — attache d garage. $18,500. Term s acceptable . No . 1272 2 BEDROO M cottage , living room with fireplace, kitchen , bath , covered patio . Com - peletely furnished . $11,500. No . 1559 3 BEDROO M RANC H — Attractivel y set on fully landscape d parce l — Full y carpete d living room with fireplace 15 x 22 — completed recreatio n room — 2 car garage — screene d porc h 9 x 17 — Built in 1948. No . 1409 RIVER FRONTAG E — 2 family hom e — 240' frontag e on Huro n River — excellent shade tree s — Idea l locatio n for commutin g to Ann Arbor — $14,800 — Goo d Terms . No . 1406 3 BR RANC H — carpete d living room with fireplace, kitche n and dinin g area, IVi baths , recreatio n room , 2% car garage. Nicel y landscaped . $21,500. No . 1547 LAKE HOME S SILVER LAKE — 2 bedroo m — oil furnac e —designed for year aroun d living — With extra lot. $12,750. with $2,000, down. No 1628 LON G LAKE — 2 Bedroo m — large porch — garage — furnac e — Thi s cottag e is part of exclusive club. $12,750. with $3,500 down. No . 1629 FIS H LAKE — Nea t 2 Bdrm . lakefron t home , enclose d front porc h overlookin g the lake. $8,500. No . 1650. DUC K LAKE — 3 bedroo m brick — fireplace — full convenienc e includin g built-i n stove. Lot 85 x 300. — Nestle d amon g fine homes . $12,500. No . 1585 LON G LAKE — 2 bedroo m cottag e — moder n kitche n — Sand y beach . $11,000. with $2,- 500. down. No . 1586 CROOKE D LAKE — Small cottag e — 2 lots — $7,950. with $1500. down. No . 1603. SCHOO L LAKE —Not on th e lake, but across road beautifu l Schoo l Lake — 3 bedroo m new hom e on large lot, beautifu l settin g at a bargain . $12,500. cash. No . 1326 R- l STRAWBERR Y LAKE — 3 bedroom , second row hom e with attache d garage, spaciou s living room . $9,600. with $2,600 down. No 1535 LAKE CHEMTJN G — Excellen t lake privileges, 2 bedroo m cotage with walk-ou t basement , can be used for year aroun d living Spaciou s shaded lot. $8,850. No . 1604 RUS H LAKE — 2 bedroo m year-roun d homfc — second lot with good easemen t to lake - living room and bedroom s carpete d — aluminu m siding. $11,200. with terms . No 1576 2 BEDROO M ranc h type cottage , pine panele d interior , newly carpete d living room , family kitche n combine d with dining area. Excellen t beach . $13,000. No . 1311 TRIANGL E LAKE—2 Bedroo m year aroun d lakefron t hom e — Enclose d front porch . $12,500. No . 1617. STRAWBERR Y LAKE — 3 bedroo m hom e - full basemen t with finished recreatio n room —living room and dinin g room carpete d — ideal beach — screene d in patio . $18,500 with terms . No . 1481 CEDA R LAKE — 3 bedroo m ranc h type cottag e — interio r wood panelin g — 55x125 lot. $9,000 with $1,500 down. No . 1480 LAKELAN D — No t by th e sea, but beautif y Strawberr y Lake — 2 bdrra 1 story hom e —ideal commutin g distanc e to Ann Arbor —$12,500 with $1,000 down. No . 1366 WOODLAN D — 5 BEDROO M brick veneer ranc h home . Large living room with fireplace, 2 baths , family kitchen , glassed in porch with grill tf, Outsid e pati o with grill 2 car garage. $31,500. No . 1553 COON LAKE — 8 BEDROO M hom e with 2 fireplaces, carpeting , IVa baths . Automati c dishwasher , disposal, 2 car garage. $29,500 No. 1560 FARMS 12 ACRE S — 4 bedroo m moder n hom e — full basemen t with walkout entranc e — 3 acres wooded — othe r outbuildings . $15,800. No 1584 INCOM E PROPERTY 4 APARTMENT S — presentl y all unit s occupied — parkin g space for two trailer s now occupied , excellent locatio n — well landscape d — additiona l land available — Idea l investment , SOUTH LYON 5 BEDROO M RANC H — hot water baseboard hea t — Lot 100 x 107. $12,500. F.H. A Terms . No . 1582 Mildre d Shanno n Mildre d Duff Virginia Herrman n Sally- Noeke r AC 9-6636 MU 5-2056 AC 9-7923 AC 9-6874 Charle s Showerma n Rosco e Eager Ralp h Naus s Holli s Miller Bob Fritc*^ Bill Erns t Art White BUI Bortel s Beatric e Meggitt - AC 9-2496 ayner 40 8 West Main Stree t Insurance & Real Estate BRIGHTON " Detroiter s call WOodward 3-1480 A C 7 - 2 2 7 1 EST. 1222 Open Sunday s # Evenimr * by appointmen t A C . 9 - 7 f M * ^ TI TE TT "^'TON ( M i c h t ) ARGU S — WED., JUL Y 29, 196-1 ] • ' L JN AREA RECREATION SCHEDULE LITTL E LEAGU E July C'> Clues vs. Orange s 5:30 August 3-Purple s vs. Green s 1:30 Gold s vs. Scarlet s 3:00 T Ulue s vs. Green s 5:30 <" Orange s vs. Scarlet s 5:30 f Purple s vs. Gold s ._ 5:30 C Playoffs if necessar y 7 & 8—Turn in uniform s at Littl e League Field . . 9:00 YOUTH LEAGU E July CO- White Soxs vs. Yanks 5:00 August 1—Playoff of tie game bet. Tigers and White Soxs 9:30 At its conclusio n th e same two team s will play thei r schedule d game. August 4—Yanks vs. Dodger s _ 5:00 C -Yank s vs. Tigers 5:00 8— Dodger s vs. White Soxs ___ 9:30 10—Turn in uniform s at Fieldhous e on Footbal l Fd . 9:00 KIWANI S LEAGU E July SI—Scarlet s vs. Blues _ _ . 9:00 Gold s vs. Green s 9:00 "*" August 3—Green s ' vs. Scarlet s 9:00 Gold s vs. Blues 9:00 5—Golds vs. Scarlet s 9:00 Blues vs. Green s 9:00 7—Blues vs. Scarlet s 9:00 Green s vs. Gold s — 9:00 8 & 10—Turn in uniform s at Fieldhous e at Footbal l Field _ . _ 9:00 MIDGE T LEAGU E July 30—Golds vs. Purple s 9:00 Green s vs. Orange s 9:00 August 4—Oranges vs. Gold s 9:00 Green s vs. Purple s 9:00 6—Oranges vs. Purple s 9:00 Gold s vs. Green s _ 9:00 SWIMMIN G Classes will reconven e Thursday , July 30th Beginners , Intermediates , Swimmer s 1:30 Life Saving 9:30 a.m. BASKETBALL Jul y 3 1 , A u g u st 3 - 5 - 7 — 9:30 H i g h Schoo l G y m Citizen s of Livingston County: After meetin g with both Republica n candi - dates , Mr. Thoma s Sharp e and Mr. Rober t Kleeb, who will oppose each othe r in th e Septembe r primar y for a seat in th e Hous e of Representative s and in discussing th e issues of th e utmos t impor - tanc e not only to th e barber s of Michiga n but to all its citizenry . I, as Presiden t of the Stat e Barbers Assoc, Local 45, feel it is my dut y to th e citizen s of Livingston Count y to repor t to you my feelings. I feel tha t Mr. Kleeb is the most qualified to represen t all th e people of our distric t in Lansing . For example , on th e one han d Mr . Sharp e state s he is concerned with the large numbe r of dropout s in our high schools toda y and the n on th e othe r han d he says he would not endors e a 12th grade educa - tion bill compellin g our young people to graduat e from high school before the y ente r th e barberin g profession . Mr . Kleeb states, and I sincerel y believe he mean s it, tha t he is concerne d even mor e so with th e dropout s at th e high school level and would suppor t any legislation which would help keep our young people in school unti l the y graduate . A man such as Mr. Kleeb who will stan d up and be counted , for thi s type of legislation, is th e type of man I hope th e people of Livingston Count y will stan d up for in Septembe r so all of us can have the kind of representatio n in Lansing , tha t has been lacking so in th e past. We, the people, need and want good represen - tatio n and I feel Mr. Kleeb is the man to give us just that . Than k you, Harol d Ridsdale , Pies. , Local J* Stat e Barber s Assoc. Wholeheartedl y endorse d by the Michiga n Stat e Barber s Association executive board . Pd Pol. Adv. '•• » " i • ' iy • ft »'. "Do«s your bank financ e homt appliances? " Indee d we do! To have a new kitche n range, washing machine , cloche s drier, vacuum cleaner , refrigerator , or some othe r item of househol d equipmen t tha t would lighten your work-loa d and make life pleasanter , see us about an Applianc e Loan — at low borrowing cost. Quickly and confidentiall y arranged , it will enable you to buy th e applianc e tha t you v. ant, now. While you use and enjoy your new work- >aver, you pay off the loan over a convenien t period cf months . Why not stop in for full details soon? McPherso n State HOWELL-PINCKNE Y Dank HARTLAND "SERVING SINCE IMS " TRY OUR DRIVE IN BANKING Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll St. Patric k News Notes iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiii i Winners in the Poste r Art c o n t e s t , publicizin g th e "HAPP Y HOLIDAZ E A F - FAIR, " to be held at St. Pat - rick's Shamrock , and grounds , on August 16, are announce d as follows: Grou p One—ages 9 throug h 11—1st Prize—Miss Joan Abbey, age 9, Burrough s Farms . Grou p Two—ages 12, throug h 14—1st Prize—Miss Patrici a Sporer , age 13, 10680 Sharo n Drive, Islan d Lake: Secon d Prize—Miss Sue Abbey, age 13, Burrough s Farms : an d Thir d Prize—Pet e Sporer , age 13, 10680 Sharo n Drive, Island Lake. Grou p Thre e — ages 15, throug h 18—1st Prize—Miss Lindsa y Adams, age 15, 9466 Hyn e Rd. : 2nd Prize—Miss Lindsa y Adams. Congratulation s are extend - ed to th e prize winners, and a sincere thank s to all wbo entere d Poster s for thei r time , effort and th e decided creative talen t the y displayed. Thank s also to our fine Judges for this event. Acting in tha t capacit y were Mr . Fran k Seger, Edito r of our Brighto n Argus, Mr. Stuar t Stoutenburg , teache r of High - school, Jr. High, an dElemen - tary Art and Education , in the Howell Schoo l System, and Miss Gai l Reeb, studen t of Elementar y Educatio n at M cP her son Health Report ADMISSION S July 17—Richard Griffin , Brighto n Anna Maleitzke , Lansin g Rober t Chisley, Brighto n Nanc y Steinacker , Hart - land Jean Harvey, Brighto n Michae l Odell, Brighto n 18—Joan Rhanor , Byron Pau l Irslinger , Californi a Erm a Haas , Howell Jane t Switzer, Howell Lucille Carusi , Fowlerville Suzann e Bokor. Milford 19—Joan Fergus , Howell Virginia Allmand , Fento n Margare t Gossett , Brighto n Judit h Shouse , Brighto n Mar y Parshall , Howell Mitchel l Maroudis , Howell Sandr a Park , Brighto n Jay Atwell, Howell William Merrow . Hartlan d Anne Huntly , Howell Bert Ward, Howell Laur a Taylor, Milford 20—Barbara Mikasa , Fowlerville Hugh VanGilder , Fowlerville Shirley Westmorelan d Howell Elm a Holmes , Brighto n Mat t Jame s Gruden , Fowlerville Fran k E. Wright, Sr., Howell Dian e Beaty, Holl y Timoth y Ayliffe, Brighto n 21—Carol Hemlinger , Brighto n Debora h Baker, Sout h Lyon Barbar a Muschott , Highlan d Jud y Moody , Howell Christin e Stuhsberg , Brighto n Jacquelin e Kinsey, Pinckne y David Gail , Brighto n Mari e Albin, Fowlervilla Arlene Spare , Howell 22—Geraldin e Brennan , Howell Gertrud e Nolan , Howell Dolore s Amburgey, Pinckne y Celista McKinley , Pinckne y Lillie Zmuda , Howell Glady s Elgic, Brighto n Laur a Watters, Fowlerville Howar d Hoadley , Brighto n Kimberl y O'Dell , Fento n Denni s O'Dell , Fento n 23—Sandra Keider , Brighto n Rut h Daymon , Gregor y Richar d Kretschmann , Brighto n Naflcy Kramer , Brighto n ^ d Allmand , Howell iaker Aider, Howell jbert Alder, Howell adelin e Brening»tall , / Pinckne y / Hele n Dare . Webbervflle Michae l Freeby , Howell Rober t Lussenden , Western Michiga n University , in Kalamazoo . You may see these lovely poster s in th e stores about town—Please heed thei r advice and com e to th e HAPP Y HOLIDAZ E AFFAIR—al l day, Sunday , August 16th. ENJOY A FULL DAY OF FUN . . . FOOD . . . AND - FROLIC . F:iiTtiin;s'ton DISC'liAKGES July 17—Glenn Ferguson , Howell Bonni e Warr, Brighto n Jun e Brash. Howell Danie l Hoffman . Milford Mar y Rensud , Howell Joh n Freshman , Brighto n John Hcrbon , Brighto n Laur a Richardson , Fowlerville Orla Ford , Howell Birdin e Huhbard , Cohocta h Mario n Goodwin . Pinckne y Marilyn Root , Howell Caro l Ho]ton , Brighto n Richar d Griffin, Brighto n Florenc e House , Fowlerville John F. Neely, Howell Winifred Wilson, Brighto n 18—Mary Bitten , Brighto n Dori s Murnighan , Howell Alice Pattern , Howell Donn a Burroughs , Howell Joan Packer , Howoll Prnn u Conklin , Fowlorville Rich-ic d Winslow, Lakelan d Lucille Carusi , Kowlorville Myron Harrington , Howell John Buckor . Brighto n 19- Pau l Irslingcr , Californi a William Herring . Gregor y Judit h Klder, Brighto n Shirley Goetterman , Fowlerville "Rn^tie Cook Brighto n Margaret . Hoffman , Hovwll Ivmcy Steinacker , Hart - land Gertrud e Gatfield , Windsor, Ontari o 20—Lillian Craig. Howell T. D. Sherwood , Fowlervillo Susan Welch. Howell William Mrrnnv , Hartlan d Lucille Carusi , Fowlerville Barbar a Mik;isi, Jl —Sandra Park , Brighton Lueila Fowlers, Howc l Bonni e Page, Howell Claribe l Fawcett , Howell Dian e McDaniels , Fento n BIRTH S July 19 Mr. and Mrs. Jame s S. Fergus, Howell, a girl July 21 Mr. and Mrs. Richar d Beaty, Holl y a girl Mr. and Mrs. Jame s Hemlinger , Brighton , a boy July 22 Mi', and Mrs. Jame s Amburgy, Pinckney , a girl Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Watters, Fowlerville, a boy July 23 Mr. and Mrs, Allen R. Keider . Brighton , a girl V-'l'-ovo r In Flint in Juno, t M(0.">. ;iHo r paN>in, : I.K 1 Mien - i •_,;u i S u i t e Ba r e x a m in April. ; A 1913 pradurtt e of t h e : L'niU' d S t a t e s M e r c h a n t M a r i n e Academy at King's Point , X Y., Conwa y is a membe r of the William Howar d Taft chapte r of Sigma Nu Ph i legal fraternity . A native of Bay City, he is n 1942 graduat e of Bay City Centra l High School . Bi'loie assumin g his pres* ent duties . Conwa y was a*» sociate d with Walter J . Bar* key. attorney , in Flint . H * previously was employe d in th « claims departmen t of an insuranc e compan y in Detroit . Conway, who is makin g nil first bid for a politica l office* and his wife Elizabet h live at 11478 Far m Hill Dr . Donald Conway Is Candidat e For Prosecuto r Donal d C. Conway, 39, of Tyron e Township , ha s announce d tha t he will seek the Republica n nominatio n for Livingston Count y prosecutin g attorne y in th e Sept. 1 primar y election . He filed a nominatin g fee with Count y Clerk Joseph H. Ellis just before the 4 p.m. filing deadlin e Tuesday. An assistant prosecutin g attorne y on the staff of the Genese e Count y prosecutin g attorney , Conwa y was admitte d to practic e by Seventh Judicial Circui t Judse Louis D. The Modern Sign of Modern Farm Loans 5Vz% FARM LOANS HOWELL Phone 142 2 .SPECIAL MEETIN G AT PINCKNB *' HIG H ON NEW. HOT WATER HEAT WITHOUT PLUMBIN G DEVELOPMENT See and hear for yoursel f all about this ramarkabl e new Hot Watt r Hea t Withou t Plumblna j Developmen t tha t it revolutionizin g the heatln o of homas, apartmants , motel s at wall at cold hard to >omi, at this specia l meetin g which will be h»ld «i ' - » ' ^ i : Thursday , July 30 , 7:3 0 P.M . at Ptnckne y High, I'lnckney , Michiga n rooms, Seminar s and discussions will ba c o v e t e d by «. J. Helman , Presiden t af tha «•«••»* • f r « m *J : Louis who with a backgroun d of ovar 43 year s In raiaarc h and ^ • ' • P ™ " t J n '' ' f f r . T ' " heatin g will provide aniwar i to question s tha t many of you have bea n " • k l " « ' - " 0 * " '* " . . poiilbla to heat your home wit h alaetrlclt y at costs comparabl e •••**• ' •« • ^ J l ! * « « • ! « use lowest operatin a coit t with maximu m eleanllnei i and highest cemfar t factors , most •"*•«•'"V " of insulation ; calculatio n of heatln s east s and othe r questien s you may *'» * ' n * * t r ' d ; h • " " " sketche s and plans tor discussion and actua l estimates . There' s no eharg a or obligation . Architects , engineers , builders , electrica l and heatin g »»"tracter s a n a ^ u j ^ a ^ e j n j f l t e d ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Why Doctors, Engineers,' . Architects, and Builders now use HOT WATERS HEAT WITHOUT PLUMBING in their Homes For years experts have admitted that every known method of home heating either wastes about half its heat, costs too much to install or is actually hazardous to health and property. \ow an amazing new development makes ideal heating available for single rooms or entire houses IUILDIR S WILL TELL YOU that with oil, ga« or roal heatin g systems, up to 40 % of the heat is lost in furnac e areas , up the chimney , or on overheate d ceiling s or cold floors. ARCHITICT S WILL T I U YOU that these systems can increa»« the root of a house substantiall y becaus e eac h require * eithe r expensive plumbing syitem», chimneys , separat e furnac e rooms or separat e itorag e area i for dangerou s fuels. DOCTO R KNOW that red^hnt roils It: old-fashione d electri c heater s eat up the oxyge n and take moi«ture fro m th<> air. S'uffy , mrr'lr y »'r m « m tr»«ihle to »k>n and lungs. v •' • :u:i, su/'ri* Jig •*«< < •«• / heating r+sriiiTh yi h.uie bv?n seeking a medically approved method ni home halting that ».» both tnfe and economical. One that would provide steady, even warmth uherp it ii needed, tttthout uniting heat on ceilings, and cold floors. This kind of heatin? lias finally been perfected! WHAT SIDNEY HEIMAN FOUND IN SEATTLE It's So Slatfl k ta Detirmlfl a Just Ibftu t H«w Many M a l t a Your H U M Roily M i d i All you nee d i t • tape measur e or a vardatir k In di#enve r hnw much heate r lengt h you need. Statistic s show that you should put in rnongh heate r lengt h to equa l the width of all {he. windows and doom in the nutnide wall of any room , u l n a i !'••!• • l.itir r t o i >**> r u n u s u a l c i r - About «v e * year * ago, Sidney Hri - man, Presiden t of the Internationa l Oil Burne r C o m p a n y , a major manufacture r of bratin ? and cooling equipment , receive d a lette r fro m a Seattl e e l e n t r i r i a n *h o elaime d to ha\ e patente d the perfec t heatin g nyslem. He raile d it "Hot Wete r Hea t ^ Annul Plumbinjt. " Electricia n L o y a l Reynolds and his eoUaboratnr , plumbing contracto r Harr y ^elcb. neede d adde d financing , researc h and manufactur - ing facilities . Mr , Ileima n went 1o Seattl e and here is what he found : The hvo Seattl e men had perfecte d a healin g unit so simple it wan unbelievable . It had absolutel y no moving parts . 'Movin g part s mee n repair* ! I Mr . Heima n saw a slende r eatin g without pipe connections ! Just a simple electrira l connection , a thermosla l , . . and hot wate r heat ! Permanintl y Sulid*l n Hot Wati r Without Pliimbtng The unit itael f consiste d of a coppe r tube in fchirh an electrica l healin g elemen t warme d • «pecial perma - nentl y *ealed-i n water-and-antifrees e s o l u t i o n . % hen the wate r wan heated , it automaticall y circulate d throu«h the coppe r tube . At i he exact m o m e nt the de*ired room temperature was readied, the automatic thermostat c u t o f f the current — but the, hot water armlating through the length of the unit continued to release h*at u.» needed to maintain comfortablt warmth. y •• n 1 NO WATIR TO PUT IN OR DRAIN OP>f> tuttf •«» < h» wtm a wiw m i om ntott Exclusive U. S. Paten t No. 277234 2 HERE'S WHY FLAMELESS HOT WATER HEAT IS PERFECT HEAT Ther e is a softn m about the heat that hot wate r gives. I l has a luxurious, natura l fee ! whirh you sense immediatel y upon enterin g a room. I t rtn' l horn up the room' s oxygen and n a t u r a l moisture . It cannot produc e the over-drynes s whirh is the bane of "expose d coil" heat , or the parche d dry air that some heat gives. Flaraeleu International H o t Water Heat is as safe and clean as tn electric light bulb. It's the perfect way to beat your home. And remember, thii is premium wet electric heat, aot ordinary dry electric beat. For example , her e i* a 12 ' x I V living roo m wit h a ft foo t pictur e windo w am i a 2'/ 2 fon t outrid e floor . If you will r h f r k the t\in of the hfatc m hrln w you wil l » T tha t a cinylr 'iinoi unit will roni - fortahl y hei t thin t»is< rimni . No w mea«ur e your window s an<J "outi»i<| p <li»or«. TTirn »eler | th e t>\/.e rlonput lo llir Irrigl h \n\\ nrer ! fro m lliix chart . I ( will pi^r yon u prett y icoud ulea of aliuiit h(iw mur h >ou r unit * wil l rout . HERE 4RE THE SIZES AM KARUFACTURER'S PRICES Mott l " ^ ' _ W l f t t _ ^ f 1 " : P f l M EIK 7 M - 2 ~ ' ~ ' 7 M ~ [ 4* | , * n ^ , nu" 1 ow« _ i J100 0 _ i'" 5' '_ t e.-- •' < E I « ' i 8 f l O - 2 _ f _ 1 S 0 f i _ | ^ ? 1 _ | 7», :• ! EM 2 0 № 2 _ | 200 C ; J ' ' i ** - _ Mti|htof»J l unit* »' i '; Ot«th V«"',•'820*240 V«tti Now, cal l yaa r aw n electricia n er heat - incj man t a 9e t a bid on the wiring nrre»*ar y 'you'l l he pleasantl y »urpri»ed at the low ro*tt . Show him tlii* ad. A»k him to re-rhrr k your figure* . TPI I him lie ran get any furthe r informatio n he mi«.ht nee d ahout thr»e revolutionar y "I got the kind of heat T wante d and saved 30 % in installatio n co»t on our new home, ^ h at would have bee n the furnace , and fur l atorig r area u> instead , a moder n rumpii* room for the children. " • Jack V. Prynnt, A.I, 4. "In laying out our heatin g I have found Internationa l Baseboar d FFeai my answer , h*rau»e ther e in no piping oere*Mr y and we ran still provide even temperature * nf hot w«irr heat. " —\eu*H K. Boon, Heating Engineer ". . . we in the medira l professio n have found that cough* and coldn, jore throat s and simi» condition s rm # increase d due to drie d condition* in the* e pawagen . U e fre l fhe«e condition s are in »ome instance * relate d to ox yd i zed air afte r pawag e throug h norma l high-trrn - pcratur e electri c heaters . "I am moft hHppy to recommen d the type of brat employe d in the Internationa l Kledri c Hot Wate r Sy»- trm . . ." - «. IK Bryant, M.D. "'. . . Vl!e hase foun d t t a t in the tri - l r \ c l home , so popula r her e in ihe Northwest , tha t Internationa l F^lectnc Ho t NX ate r dneji th e brut job of maintainin g absolutel y eve n Irtn - peralurc n thrnnglioii t the e n t i r e liouse on all icvcU. " —Herbert C. Steigerx, ;l!^hi;r,i.- liuildtng Company heatin g unit* Mr*** fro m the factor y right here ir. ^Khig&n , Remember , you need no plumntii?, no diKtu, no chimneys with 'new , flamele M Internatiop.n l Hot-VCate r Heat . You gain an extr a roor>» in your home , if you are building , be» cause you nec-d no furnac e room or «*T* age t a n k . >'ORT\B!. K MODEL S i ,t •in^l e room problem s are. also availnli'e , A S P I C I A L MESSAG E T O I U I L D E X S O F O N E H O M E . OR M A N Y : — S e l l qualit v hnt . w a t e r h e a l r d h o m r a fable r . . . w i t h o u t j i l n m h i n g e x p e n < r » . . , n n v ° l 'l n i e t l u l l i i r m i l d e t a i l *. ;>,-[•}• ; KN ATI O N A I, O I L H l ' H N K R C O . , i ' l a m c l c . H n l i n t W . i t i T H o a t D i \ , s ! o n ;i*XI i ' « r k A \ ' K . S I . l.<?ui * lu, Mn . Ht'")rc*»"ntc( ] \>y C e o . l',ri-n^, XX'.'.'J K. Kijjh t M i l e Kil , D i ' l r n i t . y. '< h . G . A, Mill'-i o a n d A s s i K l h t r s , \tiH?A , I a » . ( . ' u u z e n s H w y , , I X ' t r o l t , M n h , l'horw \;S 4-9111 . L > d n n ! , M i e n . Manufacturer* of Finz "* You mu»t rome in and te e for yoursel f one of the mo»t remarkabl e a d v a n c e s in home heatin g ever achieve d by t h e heatin g industry . B r i n g measurement * o f rooms, plans of home , and let us aiscusa your heatin g proble m wit h you. You will discover why Internationa l Hot-Wate r Electri c H e a t can give you the healthfu l winte r living comfor t you've always hope d for . _ , [ and Cooling Equipment foi More Than V) Ycan •*? * Furtiw InfonMtlit T ii'J'Fr n Bnctiart ' v-Sfisr ifiii"fli'ls"'cVii <p"oV Now vr>u tin have th i full 'lor ^ of tiiwtr M hrt^ng . . . «hr <T tut >"* o m cnitl? In DUI io ibt put . . . and whr »!i1iti«i ihron, oul |K« nitron ir * finrJtnc th«t tht i hol-wit^r tl^flne hral wil'^ • plumbini it M ranttrkibl * in knldinf id hf«t tfnd r and nr { )uM ohrf i i l l gi>il> d »• that tinmn f i n now hi hole d >i lurpn>icj|l » low e*, t . . . «"h trlua l unnllit inr, right here in Michigan you can visit Jr>r yourself . Not Yaa r Nam e «_ — . Ph«*ie * -» _ Addres s p.t. Hill «<tuur<a"t i *f reemi . *r BU M »lt*< • lill, far F*tt 'iet» 7 f\'wi4 h:stl" j lAyeu Mil l U INTt»V4T"5N»l . ri L BURN£« Co,. F Htlt 0 V« o fi I -j i-o Pit*.ay R M « , upon if r~- Ho« Wi*rr llllllllllllllllllllllllilliiliiiiilllllllllllllllllllllliC CO s coo E! iiimiimiiiiimmiiiiiiimmiimiiiiifimmiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiii lllllllllS SiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiufiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiQ dllllllUliiailllllblflllllllllllit^ .J i t' V 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 29, 1964 Description An account of the resource July 29, 1964 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1964-07-29 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/224716b32d23286025d3100b1b6a9c53.pdf 80bbab9bbb7ce9890c5a6d38e1a422d6 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. I l l PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 30.1885. NO. 2$ sa PINCKNEY DISPATCH. J. L. NEWKIRK, PUBLISHER. IB8USD THUB8DAT8. Sebacription Price, $1.00 per Year. ADVERTISING RAT.BS . f n s s i e n t advertisements, » cants per Inch for trit insertion and ten cents per inch for each subseaaent Insertion. Local notices, 5 cents per line for Men insertion. Special rateB for regular advertiee- Okeata by the year ox quarter. i l l IDVERT1SIHG BILLS DUE QU&RTERLY. , paper may be found on file at Geo. P. _»~.J1& Co's. Newspaper Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce tit.,) where advertising contracts may be made for it in New York. WBTWI' RAILROAD CARD: Grand Trunk Railway Time Table. MICH. AIR LINE DIVISION. GOING EAST. | STATIONS. J ^OINGJWEST. r. n. 4:60 4 ! » 8:60 1:40 "2:00 8:05 7:80 6:40 t:10 6:40 &:*> 4:45 4 : » 3:40 3:00 A- X . 7:85 7:iW 7:05 rt:85 fl:10 ' A. M. • 10:20 9:40 9:15 8:56 8:40 8:5» 8:10 7:30 RlDQEWAY Armada Itomeo Rochester dp ar j-Pontiac] Wixom Lyon-< ' id Hamburg, PINCKNEY Mount Feeder Stockbrmge Henrietta, JACKSON A. M P . I tt:85i :10:001 [10:301 11::»] i p. x.l ar~f-f:K»rdp; 5:00 P. M. 5:55 6:15 6:30 7:05 ^TSfr 1\8o- 1 «:05 i B:4U IA. M.! :30 :00 :40 :l&i :»5i il0:i>5 110:45 2:25 3:00( 3:20J 3:40 3:.55, 4:10 •1:25 5:05' All trains run bv "Central standard" time. All trainB run daily, Sundays excepted. W. J. SPICER,- JOSEPH HICKSON, Superintendent. General Manager. BUSINESS 0AR0S. T H HOAG, M. D., **' (HOMUiUPATHlUT PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OfHce at residence on East Main street. T \ M. GREENE, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, PLAINRELD, MICHIGAN. Oflce at residence. Special attention given to •urjrery and diseases of the throat and lungs. -TAMES MAKKEY, NOTARY PUBLIC A«d Insurance Agent. Legal paperB made on •hort notice and reasonable term*. Office on llaln St., near Poetofflce Pinckney, Mich. GRIMES & JOHNSON, Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM- MILLS, / - ' Dealers in Flour and Feed. Caeh-^Tald for all kinds of grain. Plncfthey, Ml^Wgln. ITT p. V A N W I N K l ^ ATTORNEY k COUNSELOR at LAW ^•^' and SOLICITOR in CHANCERYOflkeoverSigler'sDrug Store. PINCKNEY ..C T \ D. BENNETT, ^ > - ^ PAINTER AND PAPER-HANGER. All work in this line executed with neatness and dispatch. ^ T>AKG8>«fHtKLAMD, , / ^ 1 ATTORNEYS, 8 3 0 OPERA H O U S E BLOCK, CHICAGO, attend carefully to business sent them from other placeB. f PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK G. W. TEEPLE -dBANKE Does a GeneraP^cmkinz Business. Monev Loaned on Approved Notes. ^J)eposits received. ^ ^ Certificates issued on time deposits, And payable on demand. U":\ COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY.. HEW BARBER SHOP! I have opened for the present a sho in the Monitor House office, where will be prepared to do HAIR CUTTING, SHAVING, CHAMP00ING, Etc., IN THE NEATEST STYLE. Hoping for a share of your patronage, I am YOURS TRULY, IRA COOK. INTERESTING TOPICS. Any one desiring to run a Millinery Store will do well to come to Pinckney. I will sell my stock very cheap. MiJs.'C. E. HICKS. A few elegant Gondola Pattern Lounges very cheap at L. H. Beebe's furniture store. - FOUND—In the road, near this place, one day last week, some articles of lady's wearing apparel. Enquire at this office. Plenty of Engine Coal at Anderson Station. JAS. T. EAMAN•& Co. 28w3> All persons owing me on account, are respectfully notified that tne same must be settled immediately. W . B . HOFF. THE-BEY.GEO, H. T H A Y E R ^ Bourbon, Ind., says: "Both myselt and wife owe our lives to SHILOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE." For sale by H. F. Sigler &, Bro. C A R P E N T E R I N G A N D J O I N E R I N G . — Those wishing anything done in this line will do well to call on 26w4. "JOHN SMITH. —.WAIT FOR CATHCART—Thephoto.-, grapher. He will be in Pinckney soon with his car, and make you pictures satisfactory and reasonable. TRESPASS NOTICE. All persons are hereby forbid trespassing in my huckleberry swamp and picking berries therefrom after this date. LEWIS LOVE. Dated, Pinckney, July 2, 1885. WHY WILL YOU cough when Shiloh's Cure will give you immediate relief. PriceJOc., 50c. For sale by H. F. Sigler & Bro. vV ANTED. Wheat, Beans and Clover Seed, highest prfces paid. Tompkins & Ismon. SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY— a positive cure for catarrh, diptheria cankered mouth. For sale by H. F . Sigler <fc Bro. CATHCART, THE PHOTOGRAHHER—intends coming here soon. If you want some good pictures taken wait for him and he will give you satisfaction. "HACHMETACK" a lasting and iragrant perfume. Price 55 and 50c. 6 For sale by H. F. Sigler & Bro. ABERDEEN ANGUS GRADES.—The Polled Aberdeen bull, "The Don" at the Scotch Stock Farm, will serve a limited number of cows at not less than $5 ppr mw, nasli. Apply early to 23tf. WM. COLLIE, Herdsmaj PETTYSVILLE MILLS.—Haying repaired my mills 1 am now ready to do first class work. Yhy^f^s good as any brand on hand<vve also keep feed for sale. ^ - - 2 ^ 5 - S. A. PETTYS. ILOH'S CURE will immediately relieve croup, whooping cough and bronchitis. For sale by H. F. Sigler & Bro. James Mar key, of this place, has~srecured the agency of the Allan Line of Steamers He is also agent for the celebrated Jones Scales. FOR DYSPEPSIA anxMlver comrHaint, you have a printed guarantee on every bottle^of^S hi lob's Vitalizer. It never iaj.Lrto cure. For^sale by H. F. Sigler & Bro'. he kidneys cannot perform tbeir proper office when diseased and at the same time expel the impurities that should pass off through their proper action. A few doses of Kellogg's Columbian Oil will convince the .most skeptical that^ it acts directly on 1he kidneys. Kellogg's Columbian Oil is composed of vegetable products in a highly concentrated form, and acts directly on the kidneys. It cures rheumatism and all other aches and pains. ARE YOU MADE miserable by indigestion, constipation, dizziness, loss of appetite, yellow skin? Shiloh's Vitalizer is a positive cure. For sale bv H. F. Sigler & Bro. OUR PRODUCE MARKET. A NASAL INJECTOR free with each bottle of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents. For sale by H. F. Sigler & Bro. CORRECTED W E E K L Y B Y July 30,1885. TOMPKINS A ISMON Wheat, No. 1 white,. ^i_ No. 2 white,. No. 2 red, No. 3 red Oats. Corn Barley, Beans....... Dried Apples. Potatoes,. Batter : Eggs Dresaed Chickens .?. Clover Seed ,. „ » ( ( DrMMedPork .86 X% .88 .85 . 50 I 00 .95 11 .10 1* 4.50 5,00 PUBLISHER'S NOTiCE. |3"-Those receiving their papers with a red X over this paragraph, will please notice that their suhscription expires with next number. A blue X signifies that the time has expired, and that, in accordance with our rules, the paper will be discontinued until subscription is renewed. HOME NEWS. Circus to-morrow. Some rain last night. Call on the new barber. Darius Pangborn has been very low since Sunday. Ed. Parker and wife visited Howell friends Sunday. Mrs. C. E. Hicks offers to sell her millinery business. F. G. Rose is still slowly on the gain and sits up some MrTand Mrs. N. B. Mann are enjoying themselves^R Whitmore. Frank Fish, of Bancroft, received a paralytic stroke the other day. Donaldson & Rich edvertise many novelties at their circus to-morrow. Mrs. A. W. Knapp, of Fo^wierville, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. G. W. Teeple. The harvest excursion to Detroit August 8th will no doubt be largely attended. J . Croulea, the tailor, has finally located at St. Johns, and thinks he has a fine show there. James Markey was taken with a bilious attack Friday and was quite sick for a few days. E. A. Allen is removing back from Dexter to their house just south of the hotel in this village. Eugene Campbell took advantage of the half-fare rates to Detroit yesterday and took in the city. F. L. Tompkins returned from Wilhamstom Thursday, where he had been for a weeks previous. The Plainwell Penny Press, a vt-ry neat little 3-col. folio .published Geo. Scales is before us A. E. Meigs, manager-or* the West erh Newspaper Union, Detroit, made us a business-call Tuesday. We-arein receipt of a souvenir supplement to the Detroit Post—a portrait of the lamented Gen. Grant. Mrs. W. B. Hoff and Miss Millie Barnard returned yesterday lrom a few davs visit to Whitmore Lake. J . L . Newkirk was called to Dansv. ille Saturday to attend the funeral of his grand-father, Mr. Chancy Barns. The first new wheat marketed here was brought in by Alfred Monks Tuesday and was bought by Thos. Read at 901 cents. The Echo is a neat little paper recently started at Chelsea^.bv A.Allison, and we welcome itr-^o our exchange list. If you have any business to attend to in the city you can never go cheaper than on Saturday, Aug. 8. Take in the excursion. X Earl Mann's under lip is in the way of his mouth nowadays—it is swelled to about three times its natural size by a carbuncle. A crusty exchange advises its readers thusly: "If thy neighbor's hens offend thee pluck them out. It is better to have a chicken pie than a ruined garden." Wm. Furguson cut four acres of wheat with a machine, bound it by hand and shocked the same all in one day recently. Where is the man that can beat that record? The Michigan State Democrat, a weekly published at Detroit, has appeared. It is a 7-column folio, quite newsy and bright and aims to uphold honest Democracy in all its torrns. L. H. Beebe had a good thermometor hanging in front of his store a few wtwks since ahd it very mystenpnsly disappeared. He has latefyTdiscovered that a tramp "borrowed" i^ and sol<i it for 25 cents. A picnic and bowery dance will be given on the banks of Silver Lake Saturday afternoon, August 1, 1885. Refreshments are to be bad on the grounds. Hoff Sc LaRue's band furnishes the music The first ice cream social ot the season will be given by the ladies of the M. E. church in the town building to-morrow (Friday) afternoon and evening. Let every one go and enjoy themselves. COM. Geo. Alchin, near Webberville, stood in front ot his reaper with a sheep-skin overhis head while it was raining Friday. The horses got frightened and ran away, knocking him down and cutting off one leg and three fingers. The Stockbndge Sun man exposed his ignorance in the printing business by last week telling his readers that the unit of type measure was the letter "M." There is sometimes a vast difference between the "M" and the liem." Geo. Marvin and Harry Briggs, of Howell, went boating on Thompson's lake Sunday, when they had been drinking. The result was that the boat capsized and Marvin was drowned. His body was not recovered until Tuesday. Briggs clung to a stump until rescued. Mr. Ira Cook, a fine young man from South Lyon, has opened a barber shop tor the present in the office ot the Monitor House, and will be found on hand to do shaving, hair-cutting, shampooing, etc., in a workmanlike manner. He has a splendid new outfit and will serve you both neatly and quickly. Geo. Reason's gasoline stove sprung a leak Toursday noon,and^asi^ne three burners were lit a^jthe time, a gasoline blaze soonJHled the whole room and some^pretty frightened people wer>-seen around those premises. It •vas soon smothered with quilts, however, and not any very serious damage was done. We suppose all towns have a few so-called business men, who buy all they use in their households in distant cities instead of patronizing the local dealers, and then kick because people refuse to trade with him. These are the chaps who will not assist any more than is possible, in any public impro ment, but live and act like leeches, sucking up everthing that comes within reach and giving back nothing in return. When people findr-such specimens they should refuse to support them in their lecherous disposition to imitate the hog.—Ogemaw Co. Herald, Through the courtsey of the Detroit & Cleveland Steam Navagatron Co. we have before us a handsome and useful little book entitled "Lake Tours via. Picturesque Macinac." It gives a sort of biographical sketch of all the romantic, health-giving and beautiful places touched by theis company's boats. It is also illustrated with fine cuts and engravings, and contains many other useful bits of information to the tourist. Any one contemplating a lake trip should write to C. D. Whitcomb, gen'l. pass, a g ' t , foot of VVaynfl St., Detroit, for ratos and particulars. Tyrotoxican, or cheese poisoning, is not a very common occurence in this country, though cases of severe illness do occasionally result from the eating of cheese. Last Sunday morning about two hours after breakfast five children of Mark Davis, who lives near the cemetery, were taken violently ill at the stomach. Dr. Prafct was summoned and by the use of emetics soon had the unfortunate five in an easier condition, though not entirely free from griping pains. He pronounced what is known to dairymen as "siok" cheese as being the cause of the trouble. Poisonous cheese can not be diatingniahod from the healthful artiamount of butyric acid is lormed^ which is capable of developing poison in the cheese. The subject of cheese poisoning is a comparatively new one; but it is destined to occupy considerable attention from medical men.— Republican. A grand harvest excursion will be given via. M. A. L. R'y., from Stock' bridge, South Lyon and intermediate! points to Detroit, on Saturday, Aug.' 8,1885, under the auspices of the Anderson Sunday School, at the following low rates. A special train of twelve coaches will leave Stockbridge, Gregory, Anderson, Pinekney, Pettysville, Hamburg, Whitmore Lake, South Lyon, Round trip ratt^ u a $1.75 1.65' 1 6 0 1.55 1.50 1.45 1.35 fls Recle, as, it is the same in appearance and taste. The poison in cheese-is^ca'used. by a putrifaction or excessive ferment tationof the curd, from which a jarge •tf 6 : 3 0 A.M. 6:45 " 6:55 7:05 7:15 7:25 " 7:35 " 7:50 " Arriving at Detroit at 10 A. M. turning, train leaves Detroit at 5 p. M.,' giving 7 hours in the city tor business or pleasure. The Detroit River Ferry Co!s. steamerwill lie at BrusH'SC,'" wharf and will carry passengers to Belle Isle, Windsor or Sandwich a t 10c. round trip. On and after Thursday, August 6th tickets may be ob-' tained of the company's agents- at/ Stockbridge, Pinckney and South Lyon, Mr. H: Gregory, of Gregor; Mr. J . T. Eaman at Anderson, S. G. Teeple, Esq. at Pettysville, Mr. Burton Roy at Hamburg, Mr. Fleet S m j t i r l a t Whitmore Lake." Cnildren-between & and 12 half fare. Especial care will be taken to makeiihe trip pleasant and e n j o y a b l e ^ " ^ Thtf State Teachers' Institute for ivingston County, will be held a t Pinckney, commencing at 10o'clock A . • M«, Monday, August 3, and closing 4 p. M., Friday, August 7. W,- A. SPROUT, Pinckney, local committee. • It is becoming a well established - fact that an interchange of views, such as is given in these Institutes, is of good practical benefit to those who attend them. The teachers that are found in the front ranks of their pro- - fession are generally those who take interest enough in. their work to avail— themselves of such means of improvement. The Institute law allows teach'* ers, whose school's are in session at the> time appointed tor the County Inatield under the direction of the ^ State Superintendent, to close school.'. during the continuance of^such Institute without forfeiting their wages* for as many halt-days as they are in-attendance at the Institute, This removes a cause that has prevented* many teachers from attending these • institutes tn the past; and in view of the inducements "to self-improvement-. thus furnished by the law, County Examiners and School Boards will both exercise wisdom and practice justice : hy giving preference to those teachers, . other things being equal, who seek all such means to better prepare themselves for the work of their profession. It is designed to make the work in? these Institutes as practical as possible, and thus meet the wants of t h e teachers of all grades in their everyday work. At the same time it will be the purpose of every worker to t raise the standard ot the professipiM>t!- teachmg, and to gain tor. itj'. that dig-. nity to which it i s . entitled^ Especial attention will be given to such sub-, jects as^aYQ_~been recently added to the list of those in which teachers a r e . required to pass examination before . obtaining certificates* The exercises will be conducted by persons, x of ex-. tended experience, known ability, and eminent success. The morning a n d afternoon- sessions will be, devofce^Hothe discussion of topics of particular. interest to teachers, w^Ue^the evening. lectures will be oi*ipopular character. There w i U V n o , tuition,' or enroll*. men t f e e ^ P u i l particulars, i n regard rd, etc., mai[ be obtained uponj ft to -pplication to the local committee. Department ot Public Instruction* Lansing, Mich., 1835. * THEODORE NBLSON, S u p t of Public Instruction. & s ^jj^afbcfe '.^y^ .- -*. ^ i «••'«; \ ,>-A.' "^^jri: N i »• -!—"-rrtfc «*-...»- -.. s •*-. N ^•udvW- .mnmpsn&sttrF 1 r > GRANT IS DEAD I n i I/ i <-.+ si '*-», :ii . T h e S a d d e s t A n n o u n c e m e n t S i n c e T h a t o f L i n c o l n ' s F a E . •A Hrlef Review of Soma of the Saltont Point* in Hln Grand Career—HU Record tM a Soldier, aa Politician And President, and aa a Man. General Grant is dead. His last words h a r e been spoken. He has ga^edjipon the lace of Nature for the last time. His greatcareer is ended. We are, therefore, compelled to speak of him who but a few hours a g o was the most illustrious of living men a s one who has obeyed the summons to "join the innumerable caravan that moves toward the realms where each must take bis slumber in the silent balls of death." In the closing of his life our grand triumvirate of departed patriots—Washington, Lincoln and Grant—grander than the history of any other nation presents—is completed. The Nation mourns its idol. T h e world, which knew him by heart, sympathizes with the people of the United •States in their bereavement. When Daniel Webster died Franklin Pierce said: "The great heart of the Nation throbs heavily at the portals of his g r a v e " General Grant's death will touch i j ^ i t h e Heart of universal humanity, fojik'*fh"e I a t t " •events of his life spanned the widest range of human experience—from almost-blank. obscuritj' to the most dazzling fame the world can give; from the impotency of a poor and almost unknown man to such power as human liaud has seldom grasped. It is not easy to think or write of General Grant in tht" past tense. So grandly •solid was the man in his habits, his charactor, his deeds; so genuine, so far removed from all that was not substantial a s the everlasting truth, that his passage from the society of the living to "the breathless darkness and the narrow faoiiseTrseems like the sinking of a mount a i n or the sudden prostration of a forest. For years he was the "Silent Man"— ment educated me for the army, and although I have served through one war 1 am still a little indebted to the country and willing to discharge the obligation." Taking with him a company of volunteers which he had enlisted, he went to Springfield and tendered his services to Governor Yutes as a volunteer. The troops were gath - ered in chaotic mass, and the Governor and his staff were nearly distracted. General Urant presented himself to the Governor with the remark that he had been educated at West Point and had served in Mexico, and asked for something to do. He wa« told to call again, as there were no vacancies. G r a n t returned to his hotel, and calling -again the next day received the same response, He called again au4 again with no better success. Finally, his funds running low and his board bill being due, Grant, as a last resort, asked for oflice work. This was given him, and he began work, very much elated over his success. From this subordinate place ho was soon transferred to the Adjutant-General's office, and after making a tour of inspection of the various military ramps in the State was tendered the Colonelcy of the Twentyfirst Regiment of Infantry, a fine body of men, but so turbulent and unmanageable that nobody cared for the command. He drilled and marched some of the unnecessary spirit-out of this regiment during the. firsc four weeks it was in his charge, and after marching it into Northern Missouri he was, on the i>th of August, 1SH1, through the influence of his old-time friend, Mr. E. B.AVushburue, of (Jalena, appointed Hiigadier General ami put in command of a district composed of Southeast Missouri d Southern Illinois, with headquarters airo. Here was l>eguu a military career which in less than four year* gave him a world- wide fame. It is not the purpose of this review of the career of the dead General to recouut the incidents tbat marked his rise from a Brigadier-General toGeueral of the army. The victories at Belmont, Fort Henry, Fort Donelson, Shiloh, Vicksburg, Chattanooga, Lookout Mountain aiid Mission Ridge in the West, and the battles of -the- Wilderness, the siege of Petersburg and the score of encounters which distinguished his connection with the Army of the Potomac, Jheloug to a branch of history which it is for-- ei^n to the purpose of this paner, at present, to consider. The surrender of Lee's army and the subsequent aud consequent collapse of the Confederacy were brilliant episodes in his career. s-pt¥orts"to escape his en-—so-rrnnry a rierrj battle and arrhiouamarch, •*'the Sphynx"—so reticent that those who j was at Grant's judged without knowledge spoke of him a s one who gained a reputation for wisdom by saying little. But he never failed to speak when words were needed, and no man over uttered weighter words than he. His words are as imperishable as his deeds; both will live in the memory of men BO long as a record or tradition of our •Republic shall endure. "Centuries"henee_| t h e descendants of the men who fought , with Lee, and Johnston, and Stonewall Jackson will ponder tenderly and loviiigjy j on the words which Grant spoke to Lee'at ! Appomattox: "Let your men take home I t h e i r horses; they will need them in plowi n g and making their crops." And above j t h e roar of political tempests for many a decade to come will be heard tho ''Let as have peace" with which Grant met the furious storm that rent the political tirmairueat seventeen years ago. I t can not bo said that General Grant •made no mistakes in his military career; t o claim that would be to set him above all t h e weaknesses of humanity, to endow him with the attributes of tho Deity. But let it be remembered that in almost every instance of an alleged "blunder" his judgm e n t was vindicated by results. "You •were right and I was wrong" wrote Abrah a m Lincoln to Grant on a memorable occasion. It was a simple but magnltic^ttttribute. The time has not yet come for an •uuimpassioned analysis of Grant as a commander, but the time will never come •when the people of the United States will rate him less or lower than they did in the svenith of his military renown. Ho gave our arnis_gnccess when others failed. He w a s the one man of deeds, the one. man 'who asked for nothing, the most modest, unassuming man that ever led an army to victory. But he knew himself, ho trusted mself, and that calm, unuttered trust •won the confidence of the army and the country. Coming out of the war cro\y.ned aa he -waa with laurels, it was inevitable that G t a n t should bo ofrered_thfi_Rresidency, with the certainty of election' if -he would consent. It may be that, for his own happiness, he made a mistake in leaving the 'Generalship for the Pi*esideucy. But he obeyed the call of the country in civil as he h a d obeyed it in military life. As he never asked for promotion in the field, so ho was carried into the White House by the popular will, and not by his own procurement. T h e eight years of his Administration •wore a stormy period—the era of reconstruction, an era of bitterness, of political —malevolence. It was, too, a time when-t^se demoralization wrought by the war manifested itself in political corruption. But n o man ever believed that Grant was not absolutely incorruptible. H i s - greatest fault was a good trait carried to an extreme. H e trusted his friends sometimes when t h e y had no right to Ids confidence. Tne closing years of tlui great life now •ended were not passed in repose, for Gene r a l Grant could not be an idler. His long t o u r in foreign lands, his various business enterprises, and the awful disaster brought to him and his family by the perfidy or a f'-oung man on whoui" he" had built-ao-ahsoate trust, make up a strangely varied picture as his career passes in review. It w a s well—it was so gooita thing that the ^country will not soon cease to bo grateful for it—tl*at Congress performed an act of justico to the dear "Old Man" before he closed hi* eyes oa-the-sci'ues of earth. It w a s well, too, that he had an opportunity, a s a witness, to tell the simple story of his b e t r a y a l by Ward. His last davs were m a d e less painful by these two events. Millions of hearts are aching, millions of o y e s are blinded with tears to*day:>fcre peerless man goeth to his long hoHreand t h o mourners go about the spegtsV The •oldiers whom ne met in o a f g r e a t civil w w , the fathers, moth**% brothers and .•iators of the men wkojivore the blue; the •oldiers who woye^the gray, and the peop l e of the South who thank God for the reatorati&h of the Union—all these and s i t their^-fellow* citizens bow their heads in row, for ( our most honored and bestlovod citizen has passed beyond the sag of time. The Hero's Can I t Is narrated of General Grant, that his -Qotprminatiou to ept^r the.service against t h e robcUiou watfraken and announced as bo drew OFT his cqat upon reading the telegTawrwhich told of the surrender of Fojflr'Bu.mtfrt He came into hi* lenthpr AI t e r c vironments, Lee at Inst realized that he mercy, and -he offered to suirender. General Grant as usual was simple and composed, ami with none of the grand air about him. No elation was visible in his manner or appearance. His voice was as calm as ever, and his eye betraved no emotion. He spoke aud acted as plainly as if he were transacting an ordin a r y matter of business. No one would h a v j suspected that ho was about to receive the surrender of an army, or that one ofLihemost terrible wars of modern times j had been brought lo a triumphant close by ! the quiet man without a sword, who was j conversing ealmlv, but rather grimly, with the elaborate gentlemau in gray and gold. The conversation at first related to the I meeting of the two soldiers in earlier years I iu Mexico, when Grant had been a subaltern and Lee a staff officer of Scott. Tho rebel' General, however, soon adverted to the object of the interview. " I asked to see voir", General Grant," he- said, "to ascertain upon what terms you would receive the surrender of my a r m y ? " Grant replied that the (Hirers and men must 1*>- coine prisoners of war, giving up, of course, all ammunition, weapons and supplies, but that a parole would be accepted .binding them to go to their homes and remain there until exchanged or relieved by proper authority. Lee said ho had expected some such things as thes", and made sune other remark not exactly relevant. Whereupon. Grant inquired: "Do I understand, General Lee, that you accept these terms!'" " Y e s , " said Lee, "and if you will put"them into writing I will si^n them." Grant then sat down to the little table and wrote the following letter: APPOMATTOX COVKT-HOI'SF., April n, 186o— Gc7\t:rai R. K. Lcs„ rommnvliitg C. S. / 1 . - Iu accordance with the suhstitnce of my letter to you of the St h inst.. I proposes to receive the surrenderor the Annv of Northern Virginia, on the following terms, to wit: ltoll of all the officers and men to be made in duplicate, one copv to be given to an officer designated by me, the other to be retained by such officers as you niuv designate. Tho officers to give their iniHv dual paroles not to take arms against the T'niied States until properly exchanged, and each company ojLrc.-''mental commander siprn a like parolo for the men of their command-;. The arms, artillery and public property to lie packed and stacked, and turned over to the officers appointed by me to receive them. Thli will not embrace the aide:arms of the officers, nor their private horses nor baggage. Tlits done, each othcer and man will fie allowed to return to tfieir homos, not to bo disturbed by the United States authority so long as they observe their parole and the laws in force where they mav reside Very respectful lv, U. S. GRANT, b'tnitonant-General. While Grant was writing bechanced to look up at Lee, who sat nearly opposite. and at that moment noticed the glitter of his sword. The sight suggested an alteration in tho terms, and he inserted the provision that officers should be allowed to retain their side-arms, horses and personal roperty. Lee had accepted Grant's conditions without this stipulation, and doubt* b'lw expected to surrender his sword. But thiVhutniliatiou h j and his gallant officers j v e r \ s p a r o d . When the terms were writt Grant handed the papers to his great antagonist, who put on his spectacles to read them. He was evidently touched bv their general clemency, and especially by the interpolation which saved so much to the feelings of a soldier. He said at once that the conditions were magnanimous, and Avould have a very good effect upon his army. He next attempted' to gain a little mo The horses of his cavalrv, he said the property of the soldiers. Cojrfff these men be permitted to retain tbfur animals? Grant said„tbe terms wou>Tnot allow this? Lee took the paper f^fairi, and glancing over it again sajttr " N o , you are right. The terms do^tfet allow it." Whereupon Grant repl+ea: '• I believe the war is now over.^arm the surrender of this army will ollowed soon by that of all the fthers. I know the men, and indee the whole South, are impoverished. L>m not change the terms of snmmder^jSeneral Lee, but will instruct my officer* who re-_ ceive the paroles to alio w t h s cavalry and artillery men to retaia^Cheir horses and take them home^-to work their little farms." Lee again expressed his acknowledgment a n d t j a i d this kindness would inrve th^-fJest possible effect. then wrote out his letter in these ords-' -—, HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF NORTHERN V I R . GIRTA, April 9, l&flfi,—LIEUTKSANT-GHSERAI. IT. S. GRANT, Commanding U. S. A.: General: I have received your letter of this date, containing the terms of surrondorof tho Army of Northern Virginia, as proposed by you , a* they are substantially the same as those expressed in your letter of tho 8th lust, they are accepted. I will proceed to dosfgnate tho proper officers to carrv tho stipulations Into effect. Very respectfully, your ohodlent serv- One, General Seth Williams, who had served closely with him in the old army, attempted to revive old memories, but Lt>e repelled the advance coldly. Ho waa in no mood to remember ancient friendships, or to recall pleasantly his service in the army of which ho was now a prisoner, or under that flag which he had betrayed. He had, however, another request to make. His men were starving; they had lived, he said, ou two ears of corn a day for several davs. Would Grant supply them with food? There was a traiu of cars at Lynchburg loaded with rations which had "come from Danville for his army. Would Grant allow them to be distributed among the prisoners!* Grant, however, told them that this train hufcl been captured the day before by Sheridan. Thus, at the moment of his surrender Leo was absolutely dependent for supplies upon his conqueror. Graut, of "ourse, acquiesced in the request and asked how many rations Lee required. But the rebel General declared that he could not answer the question. He had no idea of his own strength. No return of the brigades had been made for sineral days. Besides those lost in the battle—killed, captured and wounded, or those left on the roadside—the men had !>een deserting and straggling by thousands. He could not tell what number he had left. All his public aud private papers had been destroyed to prevent their falling into tho Federal hands. Grant finally inquired if 'Jfi.OOO rations would suffice, aud Leo replied he thought that number would be enough. Twenty-five thousand, therefore, was L J O ' S estimate at Appomattox of the number he surrendered. Grant turned to the officer of the commissariat ou his staff ami directed, him to issue "i.VMO rations that night to the Army of Northern Virginia. The order was obeyed, and before the rebels gave up their arms they were fed by their enemies. The formal papers were now signed, a few more words were exchanged by the men who had opposed each other so long, they again shook hitnds, and -Lee went to the porch. The Uuiou officers followed and saluted him, and the military leader of the rebelliou mounted his horse and rode off -to his army, he and his soldiers prisoners of war. As the great rebel entered his own lines the men rushed up to their chief, breaking ranks, and struggling to touch his hand. Tears streamed down his cheeks a s he said: "Men, we have fought through the war together. I have done the best I could for you;" They raised a few broken cheers for t-he leader "they hud followed in ley. Tho opposition to General Grant was not prepared to accept Mx. Greeley, notwithstanding the National Democratic Convention nominated htm also, and Grant was re-elected by aa overwhelming majority. His second term was marked by the passage of the supplementary Civilrights bill, the veto of the Currency Inflation bill, the passage of the bill for the resumption of specie payments, the exposure of the whisky ring, the downfall of Belknap, a member of the Cabinet, the attempt* to inaugurate Civil-service reform, and the 'ere aud the career of the Army oC Northern Virginia was ended. Grant also returned at once to his headquarters, now pitched almost at the front of Sheridan's command. As he approached the Union lines the news had passed before him and the tiring of salutes began, but he sent at once to stop them. "The war is over," he said, '*tho rebels are our countrymen again, and the best sign of rejoicing after the victory will be to abstain from all demonstrations in the field." But he-had not yet reported the capitulation'to the (rove' n ment, and, dismounting at the roadside, he sat on a stone and called for paper and pencil. An aid-de-camp offered his order-l>ook, and at 4:.1¾) p. m. on Sunday, the 'Jth of April, he announced tha end of the rebellion in these words: HON. K. M. STANTON, Secretary of War, Watfiiiujtnn: General Leo surrendered the" Armv of Northern Virginiuthis afteriiwoivon terms proposed by myself. The accompanying additional correspondence will >lfow tho conditions fully. I'. ^ - G U A N T . Lieutenant -(Joncral. The next day General Grant visited the rebel lines and couver-tfed with General Lee. Both were convinced, Lee as firmly as G ant, that the" war was over, and Lee expressed his- 'satisfaction at the result. Slavery, he--said, was dead; the South was prepared-fo acquiesce- iu this as one of the consiliences of National victory. Tho end ''had long been foreseen, The utter-oxl- haustion of resources, the annihilation of armies, which had been steadily going on for a year, could have but one termination. Johnston, ho said, would certainly follow his example aud surrender to-''Sherman, aud the sooner the rebel armies were all surrendered the better, now. Nothing could be accomplished by further resistance. When (iraut discovered that Lee entertained these opinions he urged him to address the rebel Government and people, and use his great influence to hasten result which ho admitted was not only inevitable, but, under tho circumstances", desirable. But this step Lee was not inclined to take. He said that he was now a prisoner of war, and felt a delicacy about advising others to put themselves in his position. But he bad no doubt they would speedily arrive at tho same conclusion without his urging. Then the other Union officers took their turns, shaking hands cordially with tho men whom they had met in many a battle, or with whom they had early shared tent orlrlanketon the Indian trail or on the Mexican frontier, with classmates of West Point and sworn friends o.f boyhood. Some shed tears as they hugged each other after years of separation and strife. Countrymen all they felt themselves now, und not a few of the rebels declared t h a t they were glad Ihul the. war had ended in the triumph of tho North. Theirhumility was marked; they felt and said they had staked all and lost. They inquired if they would be permitted to leave the country, but none dreamed they would ever regain their property. General Grant, confident that the war was ended, as soon as tho rvec rangwnents could be made, proceeded to Washington and engaged iu tho-"work of (Hsbanding the armies. Wh^uTthe work was accomplished he estaKfislied his head >rft ami on July 25, ant. It. K, I.KK, <;<>uonO. quarters at Was] l.Sliti, he was conrfiussioned by_Congress General of th-e-'fjnit /d States Army, an exalted raule-created especially for him. When President Johnson suspended Stanton from post of Secretary of War on tho 12th of "August, 18()7, he appointed. General Graj ad interim Secretary of -Wtir, whic' he filled until January 14 of the bellowing year, when, tho Seuate h a v i n < r o f u s e d to sanction the removal of S*anton, the oflice reverted to the lattgp^^urant's reticence on political matter's was such that the country was^entpletely in the dark as to his opiniows^l)116 it was well known to some of his^ntimate friends t h a t he was a Relcan m principle. He was generally "ooked upon, • however, as the coming man, and oa May 21, 18(J8, he received the nomination for President at the hands of the Republican National Convention, in session at Chicago. Ho defeated his Democratic competitor, ex-Governor Seymour, of New York, by a decided majority, and was inaugurated on the 4th of March, 1809. His first term was notable for his efforts to procure the annexation of San .Domiugo in 1870-1, the Cuban and Fenian filibustering in 1870, the treaty of Washington in 1871, the Geneva arbitration in 1872, and the progress of the work of reconstruction, including the passage of the so-called Kuklnx law, followed by a Presidential proclamation, and the suspension of habeas corpus in the northern .counties of South Carolina. The Republican National Convention In Philadelphia, in June, 1872, renominated Grant for the Presidency, The Cincinnati Convontion of the namo year, at which the liberal Republicans met, failed to nominate Charles Francis Adams, who was 187«-' Ou retiring from the Presidency, March 4, 1877, General Grant was for the first tune in sixteen years free from official responsibility. He had long contemplated a tour around the world, and in May, 1877, he sailed from Philadelphia for Liverpool. In Great Britain ho was received with distinguished consideration. From England he went to France aud Italy, and sailed for Egypt from Nice on a United States war ressel. Ho ascended the Nilo, visited Jerusalem on his way North again, and was at Constantinople when tho Russian army was at San Stofauo. He again visited Paris, and theu went to Berlin. From Berlin he journeyed to Russia, Sweden and Norway, and then to Spain and Portugal, being received everywhere with almost regal honors. Many decorations would have been conferred upon him had he been willing to receive them. J u s t before starting for India he visited Ireland, where he was well received in Cork. Going to Marseilles, he was joined by several relatives and friends, aud the entire p a r t y proceeded iu the United States steamer Richmond to Bombay. Iu India General Grant received marked attention from the Viceroy, and thence he went to Siam, where he was dined by the King. In China and Japan, whore fie spent considerable time, he was treated with equal distinction, and was consulted by the highest oflieiuls of those countries regarding their, domestic and foreign atTairs. He left J a p a n ou the steamer City of Tokio ou the 2d of September, 187'>, and arrived in San Francisco on -the_ 20th.. His -journey.across the American continent was one continuous ovation, all the great cities apparently vying with each other in their efforts to do houor to the distinguished traveler Soon after his return from his touraround the world-it became evident that, while he had renounced a third consecutive term as President, he would not be adverse to a reelection now that four years had iuter- :vened. It was-thought by his friends that this fact would also, iu a measure, dispel the objections so generally entertained to the violation of tho unwritten law of tho Republic, which had been observed since the days of Washington. Tho opposition to Wrant personally was also very bitter,, and it became evident that he could not secure the nomination without a desperate struggle. This his friends, headed-by Senators Conkling, Cameron and Logan, were prepared to make. After nrfiny intensely exciting contests in the yarious State Couventiuns^- it^-wai thought that nmra than a majority of the delegates to the National Convention wejr-e'' in favor of Grant, but many of theurfefused to obey their instructions, anuVdthers were led off by the blandishmj& rfts of other candidates. The result wa><hat neither Graut nor Blaine, his )>o- Ji-tical opponent, had quite enough strength to secure the- nomination, and the delegates holding tho. halajicj) of power were not disposed to give their support to either. After a long and exceedingly animated "contest, the Blaine delegates went with"fRe scattering ones and nominated James A. Garfield, the ballot ou which this was achieved having shown ;iOij for Graut. Iu commemoration of the fidelity of the "Old Guard," as tho third-termers loved tostyle themselves, medals were struck and delivered ouo year later to all who had supported the General. Dm ing the campaign that followed Grant took an active interest iii politics, aud on two or threo occasions presided over groarpxrlitical meetings held m the interest of Garliold. After the assassination of the latter, however, he took uoxjart in politics. Trie death of General Ulysses S. Grant closes one of the most remarkable careers recorded iu history. So intimately jiave' tho name ami achievements of ^the-'great soldier been identified with- tj'ur. national life that to a large p a r t of the American plo the news-brings a sense of personal j jereavement, recalling the anguish which rent the popular heart when Washington, I that other grand commander, was called to his reward just at tho close of tho last century. GeneraFGrant hns been held in peculiar esteem and affection by tho people of tho whole Union of late years, and nothing more touching or beautiful has ever been witnessed than the universally mpathy and tenderness with which they*watched over his last hours of weariness, weakness and suffering. The fatal end has been seeu approaching stealthily but with cruel and relentless steps, and the bravo old hero facing death with imperturbable and undismayed demeanor made an intensely pathetic and impressive picture, but one exquisitely in keeping with the dying man's character. He showed no fear of death, which he had seen in close proximity and terrible form scores of times before, but the battlefield never subjected him to a more awful strain than the slow sapping, of his vitality by the dread and insidious disease which had-seized him in its remorseless grasp. To this stricken man, caught in a power before which even his iron will was hopeless, the popular heart went out, and it is not to much to say... t h a t could others have assumed the burden of his wpe^nuudredsof- chivalric souls Would^fiavo been ready to take upon *them-rewes the pain and weakness aud dejrtn, even, to relieve the illustrious sufferer and spare him to the country. .IWt it could not be, and the dauntless^Jelider on mauy bloody battlefields^ ras left perforce to meet the dark a struggle that must have but ouo ending. It is not easy,within the narrow confines of a newspaper article, to do full justico to the extraordinary character of General Grant. Doubtless the eminence he will occupy in history will be due chiefly to his military achievements, and this will be natural and just. But to the generation contemporaneous with him he has presented in his personal attributes many claims upon the popular regard dissociated from his purely military career—or rather, he was seen to combine in t h a t career the qualities which most strongly appeal to Americans for recognition and approval. He was grounded in simple principles of manliness and probity which distinguished him all through his marvelous coarse, and he rose from obscurity to groatness and success by sheer force of merit and innate ability. It is folly to talk of such men coming to the front by accident. A theologian has said tbat when the Almighty wants great men He makes them. The life af.Gaa*ral Grant would se«m to verify this. From infancy to the breaking out of the war his training had been of the kind to fit him for the place destiny had prepared for him, and his appearance upon the stage of war was but the natural, and simple working out of events which' made him a necessity and. brought his ca great war President disowned Grant's unassuming merit and placed him in undisputed control of the operations against th» Confederacy. How well Grant vindicated the trust reposed in him, the triumph o t t h * Union cause following plans mapped out by him remains f testify for ail time. II was not of his own seeking t h a t he became President. It was in obedience to t h e people's will, and there can not be th« least doubt that his own preference would have beeu to remain at the head of the army in the high and congenial office ever memorable Presidential campaign of'k created for hint by Congress. But the same simple principle which always dominated his life made deference to tne popular wish a duty, and he cheerfully accepted it. His Presidential term of service felt upon the troublous reconstruction period, and some of his acts awoke bitter personal, factional and partisau hostility; but through every executive step taken by him can be traced the desire to do strict and impartial justice and to serve the best interests of all the people of every section. This has become so apparent t h a t t the most malevolent political criticism long since spent its force, and the value of Grant's services as President has been conceded without question or reservation. In his private lifo General Grant haa been a mo'del of uprightness aud propriety, bis devotion to his family being one of his distinguishing character is ties. So, from whatever point we view him, he stands "four square to every wind that blows." The errors he made and the misfortunes t h a t overtook him were due not to weakness or moral lapses on his own part, but to too great confidence in meu who were unworthy and abused the trust reposed in them by one too honest and true himself to* suspect duplicity in others. He was of the type that the world loves and admires, and all who aro capable of appreciating real nobility of character will weep in common with the American people as they realize the loss of this truly great and good man. BRIDGE BUILDING. Ta^e-JCxtra&frdinary Structure IJeinj- Constructed Across t h e Firth of Forth. . T h e ' g r e a t railroad b r i d g e across tho F i r t h of Forth in S c o t l a n d will be. w h e n completed one of t h e most r e m a r k a b l e feats of engineering in the world. T b o bridge will be m o r e t h a n a mile a n d a half long, so high t h a t the l a r g e s t w a r - ship can pass safely b e n e a t h it in a n y p a r t of the channel, a n d so s t r o n g t h a t the. heaviest r a i l w a y train can I*) r u n Upon it at the highest rate of speed. T h e principle of the bridge is k n o w n as the cantilever. A powerful s t r u c t u r e of steel, in shape n o t unlike that of the w a l k i n g - b e a m of a paddlo-steumboat, rest upon a pier. T h e weight on o n e side balances t h a t on the other, l i n t the a r m s ol the t w o cantilevers do not m e e t . I m a g i n e a n e n g i n e ' s walking-bean* thirteen h u n d r e d feet l o n g — a l m o s t a. q u a r t e r of a mile l o n g — r e s t i n g upon its center, so that it projects in either direction six h u n d r e d _aoid seventy-live feeL N e x t fancy two such cantilevers 9- placed in tho same line t h a t their ends leave an abyss of three h u n d r e d a n d fifty feet between -'them. This space is • tilled with an o n l i u a r y g i r d e r bridge, the ends of the two cantilevers s e r v i n g for piers. The process of c o n s t r u c t i n g this b r i d g e is extremely interesting. The s t r u c t m — is largely m a d e of sice! cylinders frjwrr' eight to twelve feet in dianji^tcf, a n d some of them two or t h r e t r m i n d r e d feet long. T h e r e \ v j l H ) « a length of six miles of s u c h " c y l i n d e r s in the bridge. S o m e - p a r t s of tho bridge will cost m o r e t h a n twenty dollars an inch to build. F o u r g r e a t railway c o m p a n i e s u n i t e to construct it, anil its total cost will be m o r e than ten million dollars. It will not be finished before tho y e a r 1890, even if all goes well.— YouUCs Companion. JEWELRY. paeity im> -pray; if onr nty -tfV I'ama to tne front aa The Fancies Which Aro In Vogae In Fashin'able Circled. A m e t h y s t is m u c h seen in jewelry o$ English m a n u f a c t u r e this season, a n d is sometimes very effectively set in silver lilagree. Rosette fans m a d e of i n n u m e r a b l e loops of ribbon a n d o r n a m e n t e d by gold w i r e - g a u g e Urtterflies are m u c h worn. Gold-coil n e c k l a c e s are again w o r n a b o u t the neck. T h e clasp of such coils is often a ' s e r p e n t ' s h e a d set with eyes of rubies or a la*ge e m e r a l d . Either a l a r g e singlo^Soil or o n e which encircles t h e nej&k"two or t h r e e times is equally fijjshionable. > A p r e t t y bauble is the p e n d a n t m a d e in s h a p e of a i r n n t i q n e l o c k a n d c h a s e d in Ancient Greek c h a r a c t e r s . T h e s e a r e quite large, a n d are w o r n on a velvet * collar or a gold chain of s u b s t a n t i a l p a t t e r n . J a p a n e s e o r n a m e n t s in gold a n d si) ver are now i m p o r t e d a n d are fashionable for those who like oddity in tbeir decorations. T h e J a p a n e s e have a v e r y ingenious way of utilizing ivory a n d the precious m e t a l s in combination* m a k i n g most artistic effects in their orn a m e n t s . —Philadclp/i ia Call. . i •>l ] "I u. A Sarcastic Husband. Mr. P a c t o l u s W i l k i n s h a d been more* t h a n usually a g g r a v a t i n g id his satires o n his wife's c u l i n a r y ability. " Y o u m e a n t h i n g , " said Mrs. W i l - kins, b u r s t i n g into tears, " I won'fc s p e a k a n o t h e r w o r d to y o u as l o n g as I l i v e . " " G r e a t H e a v e n s ! " said Mr. W. " T o m . r u n out as quick as y o u can, a n d telV S l e n k e r to send u p t w o bazoos, a Jcefctle- drum, four p a r r o t s a n d a s t e a m c»lliope at once. H u r r y n o w . " " A n d w h a t u n d e r the sun d o yot* w a n t with all t h a t foolish stuff?" exc l a i m e d (he v o l u n t a r y .mirte. " T o g e t a c c u s t o m e d to tho c h a n g e , m y d e a r , " replied Mr. W. " D o c t o r ^ 9ay t h a t sudden c h a n g e s are a l w a y s 0 U*~ we, r*»r' the telegram, and, as he look up the coat, which he had laid aside, put it on again and observed i n his quiet w a y ; " T h e Goveru- Whib.» the conditions were being copied ti/huec vl aauriuouuas Uu nmiuojni uofifuictecrisi wwie.-ri ea jpuroeuaeunutuuud luniro k-iiauoo n a n u s nuaiMS, WUU w a to Lee. He w a r collected and courteous, -tcrppoaed to represent all the ideas of de bo winx to each, but offered none hit* hand. l*f-e>c"t*ijo^nn-, bVumti -i.nt -.dHiwd nnroamniinn.aftie, Hu ^o.r.a.cAe& /UJ .r.e^c.« '* the leader of armies becansn it was seen he had tha ability to command, and no higher proof of Lincoln's statesmanship and sagacity was given t h a n when the fruitful of di.'O.ise. " I ' l l go right h o m o to m y m o t h e r , " said Mrs. W., as she fell in a hysterical jmroxyjra,—Mk„FmlMn'±UA . "V= - . r - - V . --:--4, . > ' I . » '^A .«+ ..»*-*• - 1 * * • * * ,-y , " ^ A -*K\' ,y * P E R S O N A L A N D L I T E R A R Y . —It is estimated that $'200,000 was Bpent for flowers at the funeral of Victpr llugo. —It is stated that the As tors have paid at the rate of $6,000,1)00 per acre for land in Wall street, New York.—JV. Y. Sun. —Miss Caroline Whiting recently celebrated the liftieth or golden anniversary of her connection as principal of Public School No. 14, New York City.— N. Y. Tribune. —The Atlanta Constitution has settled the fact that General Robert E. Lee's middle name was Edward. "Lippincott's Biographical Dictionary" and "Chamber's' Encyclopedia" have it Edmund. —Dr. Logan, United States Minister to Chili, who has received the degree of Doctor of Laws from the University of Santiago, is the lirst foreigner to receive the honor from that seat of learning. — Chicago Inter Ocean. —Mrs. Gladstone is said to be in appearance and manners the incarnation of himplicity, though really one of the shrewdest of women, carrying out her husband's ideas in her relations with others and never committing a blunder. —Couut Joseph Parise VonHoehkap- \«T, a wealthy young nobleman of Trieste, Austria, was married to Miss Minna Althof, a poor young American artist, at Galveston, Tex., recently. He met the young lady while making a tour of this couutry last fall, and fell in love. —The late Charles O'Conor, after a visit to Ireland, began to sign his name with a single n—because, as J u d g e Uuty suggested when asked the reason, _liis royal forefathers had done so. •4Yos," said a bystander, '•the Irish Kings had always been so p o o m s ' n e v e r to be able to make both wn's meet-'' — X. Y. Mail. —Dr. William Perry, of Exeter, N. H.. in bis ninety-seVenth year, and the oldest living graduate of Harvard, accompanied Robert Fulton on the trial trip of the first steamboat, August 10. 1S07. The old doctor, who is portrayed in his granddaughter's (Sarah Drue J e w e t t ) story, "The Country Doctor,'' insists, that the name of the crafc was Kfukeriue of Clermont—Boston JourniK „ ' — A r i n g w a s m a d e b y a M r . G e n n e t , of R i c h m o n d , V : \ . , f o r M r , J a c o b E z e - k i e l , o n t h e o c c a s i o n of h i s m a r r i a g e t o M i s s C a t h e r i n e d e C a s t r o M y e r s , J u n e 10, 18H5. W h e n t h e t w a i n c e l e b r a t e d t h e i r s i l v e r w e d d i n g , i n 1800, M r . G e n - n e t a d d e d o r w e l d e d a n o t h e r r i n g o n t h e lirst o n e , a n d l a t e l y t h e t w o wtjr-es e n t t o R i c h m o n d f r o m C j i x e m l i a t i , w h e r e M r . K / e k i e l residesv-fgr M r . G e n - n c t t o a t t a c i i t h e t h i n i r i u g t o t h e o t h e r s f o r t h e g o l d e n W e d d i n g . — X . 0. Times' - - T w o y e a r s HG;O G h a r l e s T . R a y m o n d . - * " p o o r c l e r k i n N e w Y o r k , .secretly m a r - r i e d a d a u g h t e r of e x - M a y o r E l y , a m i l l i o n a i r e , of S o u t h N o r w a l k , N . J . S i n c e t h e n t h e y h a v e l i v e d us u n m a r r i e d p e o p l e , a n d t h e y o u n g l a d y h a s r e c e i v e d m u c h a t t e n t i o n f r o m o t h e r g e n t l e m e n . T h e s e c r e t I n - c a m e k i u v v n r e c e n t l y , a n d t h e y o u n g Jady b e g a n a c t i o n f o r a d i - v o r c e in t h e N e w Y o r k c o u r t s , b u t t h e m i l l i o n a i r e h a s b e c a m e R e c o n c i l e d , t h e s u i t is w i t h d r a w n , a n d M r . aTuT~~Mr-. R a y m o n d w o n t o i v a w i e x t e n d e d w e d - d i n g t o u r . — A'. V. st/n. H U M O R O U S . —No intention h s yet been manifested by-people who u>e.the telephone to revise the customary exclamation •'Hello!" into "Shcolol1' — Boston Gazette — •'John, w h a t - i s "the best thing to "feed a parrot"on') M asked an elderly lady of her bachelor brother, who hated parrots. ••Arsenic.1' grullly answered John.—A". Y. lndcpenavnt. — Frank showed the picture on his slate. " I t ' s awful bat!,"' said teasing Kate. " J u s t like -the small-pox." " W h v ? " asked lie. "Because it's sketching, don't yon see?'1—i'unJccrs Gazette. •—Teacher to little pupil:. "Where are you going, NeilieH" " P a p a is going to take us to Florida. a^ainJ-^ -"Can yon tell what the Capital of Florida is?" " Yes'm. It's the money they get from boarders." — tiltsbargh Chronicle. —Romantic young ladies who o p e n their <'^sements a t night-and gav;e pensively upon the moon are very foolish. The moon is "J40,000 miles distant, and if there was a man in it, they couldn't get him. What's the use o£ 'being unreasonable?—. V. y. rout. —In Cuba, when tlje Government want-* to discipline an editor, it suspends his p i p e r for torty days. This is great fun fur the editor. He gets a rest, goes fishing, has a good time generally, and his subscribers can't recover a cent for the papers they didn't get—Burlington Free Press. —A young mother,, traveling with her -Infant child, wrote the following letter to her husband at home: " W e are all doing first rate and enjoying ourselves very inuch. We are in excellent health. The boy can crawl about on all fours. Hoping that the snrne can be said of you, 1 remain," etc.—N. Y. Times. — " T h e r e , " said a woman to a trump, "is n nice dinner; but I shall expect you to saw a little wood for i t . " ' "Certainly, m a d a m , " politely replied the tramp, attacking the dinner with both hands, " b u t you will pardon me. I trust, if I venture to, correct your Enflish." "My w h a t ? " "Your English, ome modern authorities claim that f ' a m m a r is plaved out. I know better. , he word 'saw is a verb; in this case, singular number and imperfect tonse. You can not say: 'J shall expect you to saw w o o d / — ' I shall oxpeot vou to BOO wood' is correct. If you will indicate the pile t o me I will now look_at it as 1 jpasa out.11—Boston Transcript. H O M E , F A R M A N D G A R D E N . —Coffee without sugar, after rising in the moruing, is regarded a.s an effectual remedy for chills, fever and disorders incident to malaria. — Detroit, Post. —A simple test for the detection of lead in drinking water is provided by tincture of cochineal, a few drops of which will color the water blue, if there is the remotest trace of lead present.— Philadelphia Press. •—It is noticeable .that only red, scarlet, white and brown threads are the favorite dishes of carpet-bugs. They roll insect puwder, as a swent morsel, under their tongues, and bathe in carbolic acid with impunity.—Boston Utobc. v —Corn and potatoes may often be top-dressed to advantage after planting, providing line manure is used. The cultivation of these crops (luring th<* season will mix the manure with the soil much more perfectly than it c mid be if plowed under.—„V. Y. Herald. ---The Gardener's Monthly says that tho-ic who have set out trees the past spring should take the lirst chance of a dry spell to loosen the soil deeply about them wi h a .fork, and immediately after beat it down hard again with the heel or with some tool suitable for that purpose. —Good crops of beets may be grown on anv land rich enoujfh and in suitable tilth for corn. Drilled in rows two feet and eight or ten inches apart, much of the work may be done by Hox-e hoes. But the thinning must be done by the hand hoe, and unless properly attended to in time the beet crop will not amount •to much.—Ar. )'. Tribune. —To protect squash vines against the root-borer, dissolve an ounce of saltpeter in a gallon of water. Pour this freely on the young plants u n t i l ' t h e earth is thoroughly w e t I n four or five days repeat the application. T'rob-. ably about three times will be often enough. This will make the vinos grow very rapidly, — Chicago Times. —The reason for a rotation of crops is that no two plants of different kinds require the same sub-tances in the same proportion for.their nourishment. The grains aad grasses may soon exhaust the supply ' of silica, Thes : ; should, therefore, not immediately succeed eacli other in rotat':on. They ought to be followed by a crop which needs less of silica but more of potash.m' some other mineral .salts. Ajie-lcTwhich would not yield a good.*eeond crop of wheat may, even without manure, give a gtJoTerop _jof"clover, of turnips or of carrots.— Chicago Tribune. T R E A T M E N T O F S H E E P . W h y t h e If'.ihlt o f \ V u s h i n ( r S h e o p H e f u r e S h e a r i n g ; S h o u l d l i e A b a n d o n e d . T h e r e a r c m i m v r e a s o n s w h v t h e f e w g r o w e r s YVHVU still p e r s i s t s h o u l d a b a n d o n t h e h a b i t of w a s h i n g t h e ' r s h e e p b e f o r e s h e a r i n g , a n d w e k n o w of n o t a s i n g l y a r g u m e n t in "its f a v o r . T h e p r a c ' i e j w a s i n a u g u r a t e d a t a n e a r l y d a y , a n d it is a r e l i c of o l d t i m e s , w h e n t*»e w o o l s h o r n f r o m t h e s m a l l flocks in t h e E a s t e r n S t a t e s w a s l a r g e l y u s e d u p a t h o m e . T h e n it w a s - n v e e s s a r y t o w a s h it e i t h e r b e f o r e o r a f t e r s h e a r i n g , to p r e p a r e it f o r c a r d i n g ' a n d s p i n n i n g . T h o s e d a y s a r e p a s s e d , a n d b o t h t h e s h e . ' [ K i n d t h e i r o w n e r s o u g h t t o b e g l a d U f i r : - * ' T h e y o l k in a h e a l t h y fleece is n a - tim^-s p r e s e r v a t i o n of t h e liber. It. is a s o a p y m a t t e r , w i t h a s t r o n g p o t a s h b a s e , r e s e m b l i n g n o o t h e r a n i m a l s e c r e - t i o n ; it is, in f a c t , a s o a p , w i t h m o r e o r less fro.' oil. It p r e s e r v e s t h e e l a s t i c i t y of t h e fiber a n d s h o u l d b e left in t h e w o o l u n t i l it is w a n t e d f o r m a n u f a c t u r - i n g US'\ M a n u f a c t u r e r - s w e l l k n o w t h a t s c o u r e d w o o l , in t i m e , b e c o m e s b r i t t l e a n d l o s e s its e l a s t i c i t y , while, u n w a s h e d r e t a i n s a l l its g o o I q u a l i t i e s i n d e t i u i l e l y . It is d o u b t f u l if a n y b o d y e v e r s a w a mo'.K in u n w a s h e d w o o l . I t is, a s a r u l e , f r e e f r o m a l l v e r m i n . T h e p e r - c e n t a g e of y o l k in h e a l t h y i l o c k s of e v e n g r a d e is q u i t e u n i f o r m , b u t v a r y - i n g in d i f f e r e n t b r e e d s f r o m t w e n t y - l i v e p e r c e n t , i u t h e L e i c e s t e r a n d o t h e r c o a r s e b r e e d s t o fifty t o s e v e n t y - l i v e p e r c e n t , in t h e v e r y finest S a x o n . • he4HK4tsa h v a y s c a r r y i n g m o r e t h a n t h e e w e s , T h r s y s t e m of w a s h i n g in c o l d w a t e r o n t h e s h e e p ' s b a c k n e v e r r e s u l t s in a w a s h e d tlecc-e tit for t h e m a n u f a c t u r e r , b u t o n l y t h e e r a d i c a t i o n of a n u n k n o w n a n d u n c e r t a i n p a r t of t h e y o l k , c o n - t a i n e d i n t h e fleece, w h i c h is t h u s c h a n g e d i n t o a n u n m e r c h a n t a b l e c o m - m o d i t y t o b e sA>ld o n i t s u n c e r t a i n m e r - i t s a s t o s h T i n t r r r g e : — T h c ~ n a m e o r d r s ^ - i g n a t i o n of washed w o o l h a s c e a s e d t o h a v e a n y c h a r m , a n d t h e s o o n e r t h e p r a c t i c e of w a s h i n g is e n t i r e l y a b a n - d o n e d t h e b e t t e r it w i l l b e f o r T f u T s h e e p , t h e i r o w n e r s a n d t h e t r a d e g e n e r a l l y . — Wool Journal. ^ - • » Study of Things. Parents and teachers will do well to turn the thoughts of the voting to the careful observation and study of particular things round about them. Bv calling attention to the robin that hops from limb to limb, one may lead a child to observe its plumage, its habits, its nest, its eggs, its winter habits, etc., till, interest being aroused and powers of observation stimulated, the child become^ not only an ornithologist, but able to observe and reflect upon a'him-' dred other things. So a flower, a stone, the sight of a star, may open the gate to vast and wonderfully entertaining realms of t h o u g h t Begin soon, that observation and rollcction'mav be early O H I O L A D I E S ' D O G S . T h e CHrciimittaiicea of tint I>eattv of t h e Pftta of J u d g e T b u r m a u ' K D a u g h t e r a n d Mr*. D o n n PJutt. [Philadelphia Tirar« Loiter.] T h e g t o r y l a t e l y told i u a L o n d o n l e t t e r to t h e Times of b o w t h e u n a l a d i e s of t h a t t o w n Jeuvo t h e i r d o g g i e s ' c u r d s for t h e i r fr'ieudH w h u u m a k i n g ealls c a n be m a t c h e d Jn tbtu c o u n t r y . E x - S « n a t o r T h u r m a n ' s d a u g h t e r , w h o lives iu N e w Y o r k , a s t h e w r i t e r w a s told iu t h e s p r i n g , w a s w e a r i n g d e e p m o u r n i n g for h e r d o g , w h o d i e d i n N e w Y o r k t w o o r t h r e e m o n t h s a g o , a n d s h e us'ed b l a c k - e d g e d c a r d s a n d s t a t i o n e r y Bolely ou h i s - a c c o u u t . A f t e r h i s d e a t h s u e h a d a b l a c k b r o a d c l o t h s u i t m a d e for h i m , a n d w e a r i n g t h i s a u d a n e c k t i e h e w a s p l a c e d i n a h a u d s o m e coffin a n d s e n t t o h e r f a t h e r in Ohio t o be i n t e r r e d iu t h e f a m i l y b u r y i n g - g r o u n d , b u t t h i s J u d g e T h u r m a n t h o u g h t w a s t o o m u c h , so h e h u d t h e d o g b u r i e d e l s e w h e r e . B u t w h e n M r s . D o n n P i u t t ' s b l a c k - a n d - t a u d o g F r a n k , w h o m s h e h a d h a d a b o u t t w e l v e y e a r s , d i e d a b o u t a y e a r a g o , a t h e r c o u n t r y p l a c e in Ohio, s h e h a d h i m p e r m a u e n t l y p l a c e d in a h a n d s o m e u e w s t o n e v u u l t w h i c h Colonel P i a t t h a d a m u s e d himself w i t h b u i l d i n g n o t l o n g b e - fore. This d o g F r a n k w a s v e r y i n t e l l i g e n t , a n d w a s s p e c i a l l y r e m a r k a b l e for h i s m e m - o r y of t h e f e w p e r s o n s to w h o m h e w a s r e a l l y a t t a c h e d , for, w h i l e n o t cross, h e d i d n o t t a k e a f a n c y t o m a n y p e r s o n s . A l a d y w h o m h e h a d k n o w n a n d loved i n W a s h i n g t o n , w h e u Colonel a n d M r s . P i a t t lived t h e r e , v i s i t e d t h e i r h o u s e i n Ohio in lfcW:2 for t h e first t i m e iu s i x y e a r s , a n d t h e dog, w h o s c a r c e l y n o t i c e d w h o h a d b e e n s p e n d i n g t h e s u m m e r in t h e h o u s e , o r t h e n e i g h b o r s , p r o m p t l y r e c o g n i z e d a m i w a r m l y w e l c o m e d his old friend on h e r a r - rival-, a n d w a s h e r i n s e p a r a b l e c£onpuni_oa_ d u r i n g h e r s t a y , in s p i t e of a g e a n d infirmities, l e a p i n g to m e e t h e r w h e n e v e r .she a p - p e a r e d . «« • i — T H E R E a r e 103 d i f f e r e n t s p e c i e s of l h a r k i . T a k e y o u r choice.—Detroit Free Frets. " I F e e l So W e l l . " " I w a n t t o t h a n k y o u f o r tolling m e of Dr. P i e r r e ' s ' F a v o r i t e P r e s c r i p t i o n , ' " write** a l a d y t o h e r friend. " F o r a long t i m e I w a s unlit t o a t t e n d t o t h e w o r k of m y h o u s e h o l d . I k e p t a b o u t , b u t I felt t h o r o u g h l y miserable. I l i a d t e r r i b l e b a r k - acheH, a n d b c a r i n g - d o w n HensatioriK a m m s m e a n d w a s q u i t e weak a n d d i s c o u r a g e d . I bent a n d g o t s o m e of t h e m e d i c i n e a f t e r receiving y o u r letter, a n d it b a n cured m e . I h a r d l y k n o w myself. I feel s o well." P H Y S I C I A N S a p p e a r t o be v e r y b a r d to s a t i s f y . If t h e i r p a t i e n t s g e t well t h e y lose t h e m , a n d if t h e y d i e t h e y a l s o lose t h e m . T H S rrfan In t h e moon mtret feel all up wheu he is reduced to the l u t q u a r t * . — — «. — -. — D O N ' T diKgust e v e r y b o d y by httwltxM^ blowing a n d s p i t t i n g , b u t use D r . Ba^TO C a t a r r h H e m e d y u u d be cured. BA!fA!f4H a r e mors easily recocnixed t » t h e fall t h a n a t a;:y other u i a e of t k e T«af» —Fretzel's Weekl'j. PiKK'sTooTMACnr. Dnofrt ci : s in I rain* Olemi'tSulj/iiur Snap hi'Ais uud bcamiue^. 2Qc,. G E R M A N COK.N HKMOVKK ktlis Coras t D u D t o a a , C A N a p l a c e t o teach n w i m r j i n g b e cm!fr4- dire-in-ity school?—AtUebtro 4diccaU, . " O , Ix»r» n i t ' I m A g a i n ! " I n t h e e a r l y d a y s of M e t h o d i s m in Scotl a n d , a c e r t a i n c o n g r e g a t i o n , w h e r e t h e r e w a s b u t o n e rich m a n , desired t o build a new c h a p e l . A c h u r c h m e e t i n g w a s held. T h e old rich S c o t c h m a n r o s e a n d s a i d : " B r e t h r e n , we d i n n a need" a new chapel: I'll give £ 5 for r e p a i r s . " J u s t t h e n a b i t of p l a s t e r falling from t h e ceiling h i t h i m on t h e h e a d . L o o k i n g u p a n d seeing h o w b a d it w a s . he s a i d : " B r e t h r e n , i t ' s w o r s e t h e m I t h o u c h t ; I'll m a k e it 5 0 p u n ' . " " O h , L o r d , " e x c l a i m e d a d e v o t e d b r o t h e r o n a b a c k s e a t , " h i t 'im a g a i n ! " T h e r e a r e m a n y h u m a n tal>oriijicle!» -which a r e in s o r e need of r a d i c a l building over, b u t we p u t t e r a n d fuss a m i r e p a i r in s p o t s w i t h o u t s a t i s f a c t o r y r e s u l t s . I t is only when we a r e p e r s o n a l l y a l a r m e d a t t h e real d a n g e r t h a t we a c t i n d e p e n d e n t l y , a n d d o t h e right thing. T h e n it is t h a t we m o s t keenly regret. b e c a u s e we did n o t s o o n e r u s e o u r j u d g m e n t , follow t h e a d \ ice b o r n of t h e experience of o t h e r * a n d j u m p a w a y front o u r jKrils. T h o u s a n d s of p e r s o n s w h o will read t h i s p a r a g r a p h a r e in abject misery t*>-day when t h e y might 1>c in a s a t i s f a c t o r y cond i t i o n . T h e y a r e weak, lifeless, \\\\\ of o d d aches a n d p a i n s , a n d every y e a r t h e y k n o w . t h e y a r e getting worse-, even t h o u g h t h e bext d o c t o r s a r e p a t c h i n g tliem in s p o t s . T h e origin of t h e s e a c h e s a n d p a i n s .is t h e k i d n e y s a n d liver, a n d if they would build t h e s e a l l o v e r new w i t h W a r n e r ' s safe cure a s millions h a v e d o n e , a n d cease investing t h e i r m o n e y in m i s e r a b l y 'unsuccessful p a t c h w o r k , t h e y would b e well a n d h a p p y a n d would bless t h e d a y when t h e L o r d " h i t ' e m " a n d i n d i c a t e d t h e c o i m n n n - s e u s e course for t h e m t o p u r s u e . — L o n d o n Press. all dbxtrdurAQLthcItlQod, use.- Don't Discharge your Doctor But tell him frankly you are getting desperate. Perhaps h e will review his treatment, ai»d advise a trial of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. In this case, as in many others, the change worked wonders : — T h r e e years ago I suffered greatly f r o m Liver Complaint, General Debility, Lo&a of Appetite, and Headache; m y fitomacb wan disordered, a n d . although I a t e sparingly, of carefully selected food, I wasiu constant distress from indigestion. I w a i troubled w i t h sleeplessness, and b e - came so emaciated a n d feeble that I waaunuble t o leave my room. After remaining in thi«> reduced condition over a month, a n d receiving no benefit from t h e medicines prescribed for m e . I obtained my doctor's consent to a trial of Ayer'BSarsaparilla. Before I hud finished t h e first bottle of tliis medicine I began to i m - prove. By it's continued use t h e troHblea with my liver and stomach gradually disappeared, and my appetite a n d s t r e n g t h r e t u r n e d . After takihir eight b o t t l e s m y health w a s fully restored, and I a m againable to attend t o my business. — Isaac D . Y a r r i n g t o n , B u n k e r Hill St., C h u r i e s t o w a -District, Boston, Mass. A P A I N T I N G is called a' r a r e w o r k s o m e - t i m e s b e c a u s e it i s n ' t well done.—Bosto>i Transcript. AM " P l a y e d O u t . " " D o n ' t k n o w w h a t ails me l a t e l y . C a n ' t e a t w^'ll,—can't sleep well. C a n ' t w o r k , a n d d o n ' t enjoy doing anythiiii;. A i n ' t really sick, a n d I really a i n ' t well. Feel nfl kind o' p l a y e d o u t , s o m e w a y . " T h a t is w h a t scores of men s a y every d a y . If they wonld. t a k e D r . P i e r r e ' s " G o l d e n Medical D i s c o v e r y " t h e y would-soort h a v e n o occ a s i o n t o s a y i t . It purities t h e b l o o d . t o n e s u p t h e s y s t e m a n d fortifies ifcafjainst d i s e a s e . I t is a g r e a t a n t i - b i l i o u s r e m e d y &d well. Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Prepared by D r . J . C. A y c r & Co., Lowell, Maaa. Sold b y Druggists. Price $1 , six bottle*, $&. PARSONS'/ PURGATIVE PIUS P o » i t l T e l y cure S I C K - H E A D A C H E , BiliousneBB, a n d all I/TVEH » n d B O W E L C o m p l a i n t s , M A i A f l l A . B L O O D POISON*, and 6 k m D i a c a a c a (ONE P I L L A DOSEl. P a r F e m a l e C o m p l a i n t s t h e a e PiUaj h a v e n o equal. " I And t h e m a v a l u a b l e Cathartic a i d I.iv»-r Pill.—Dr.-T. M. P a l m e r , M o n t i c « U o , T\a." " I n m y p r a c t i c e I u s e n o o t h e r . — J . D e n n i s o n , M.J}., D e W i t t , I o w a . " Sold e v e r y w h e r p , o r »'«»t b y m a i l for 2 6 o t a . i n atampa. V a l u a b l e iniormmUoa F & E E . I . S. J O H N S O N & CO., B O S T O N , M ^ * * * , H A Y - F E V E R . I Uavc been a great sufferer from Hay-Fever for 15 years. I read of t h e wondrous cures by Ely'B Crcum Dulni and thought I would try once more. After one application I was wonderfully helped. Two weeks ago I commenced uMnjj It and now 1 feel entirely cured. It i s t h e n e a t - est discovery known — HvnjkwrL CLARK, Farmer. Lee, Mats. CREAM BALM !,»Be:»tned anenvlaMerer*- uutTon wherever known, displacing all other preparation*. A particle JH ap- CATABEH T H E B O S S COLLAR P f l B O F X.IXC A N D L C A T B E H . N O M O R E S O R E 2 S T E C 2 C S . Jt will rioslovi'ly prevent ^tinflne and cure aore • W i t h e r * . Horsy can !>•• wi/rked while e n r e Is perfeclcd. Harness maker* X'111 refund mnnfj it not. «:i;1x!ierl afrer :':) d»v< trial. I'e n i p ' to ft e l P » d l a r g e • H I ' X T R R < j t R T I K . H a d t i o D , W U . R. U. AWARE plle< Prlc HAY-FEVER pal 1st* lied Into eacli nostril," n o p a i n ; atrrreahle to-us*1, c. by IIIMII o r a l druKgist-. '-...! . . ' E L V M i O T H E U s . I m i g K i s t a , Owe^o. N. V. T H A T V C W S i y b«*rlnx a red tin tag; t h a t Lortllard* ^ • • ^ / R o w L e n t ' f i n e c u t ; t h a t L o r l l l a x d * N a v y C l i p p i n f t , a n d that Lord lard's S n a f f s , a r * the best antf c h e a p e n , quality c o n s i d e r e d ? Lorilhrd's Climax Plug ts. fcenU t o r circular. T H E M A R K E T S . N t:\v I.IVK s'nk'K-outic S l u - e p HI>K-< F J . o r U — C o o d t o Cl>o;ct> OI(!\. . ^1 411 4 ( h i 4 7") <.<>• 4 r-o ,-? ' i; - .us ••-. 0 .VI .) iiO developed. It is a rare privilege to open fields of thought td the eager miud of childhood.—Golden Jiule. WHKAT—So. 2 Hcd •• -No. - Sprtnjr: :v. ::r::;:-; CORN OATS—Mixed W e s t e r n . . . . KYK P O R K - M e s s LARD—Stettin CHKESE WOOL—Domestic CHICAGO. BEEVES—Extra..- Chokx1 Meiiium ,. Hutehers' Stock ltifcrior Cuttle •'... HOGS— Live—liood to Choice. S H E E P 1JUTTKK—Creamery . . . . . . . . . Good t o Choice Dairy EGGS— Fre:*h ,_._ F L O U R - W i n t e r . . . . . ; S p r i n j f /.'.• Patent.s /.' G H A I N - W h o u t , No. 3 HfcCorn Oats Kye. No. -'. B;irloy. No. 4 . . . , BROOM CORN— Sclf-Wprkinir Curjwt and Viurl Crooked POTATOKS-U>u.> POlUv^-Meas. LArVD— Seam L U M R K R - / C o r a m o n Dressed Siding... / Flooring. C o m m o n B o a r d s . . . Fencing- L a t h . . . Shingles EAST LIBERTY CATTLE—Rest Fair t o Good HOGS—Yorkers , Philadelphias 8 H E K P - R e > t . . . Common B A L T I M O R E — r r - M H — f r f . i «:> 1 W (;.'. 1 111 - - - ^ 1 - - - ^ - f ) « ^ - tiT) (•'. M' 11 2.'> Gill t,2'-J ti TT'i^. ti SI 4 © / t»4 S7 ty 36 S T A N D A R D S C H O O L O F Sh^ft-Hand and Type-Writing,. 8./4. BEKTON, Principal, »4S-State St., CWra«e. lOU&OXm T A 1 6 H T B Y H A I L . Bead tor Circular and Particular*. F R A Z E R AXLE GREASE. B e a t I n t h e w o r l d . O e t t h e f e n n l a * . * r - e r y p a c k a g e h i t a o u r T r a d « ' - m » r l i i»itd ta m a r k e d F r t t x e r ' a . S O L D E V t K Y W H l l i f « 00 ;'» t>0 \ 40 'Z 75 '2 00 4 15 1 75 14 —0.1 4 50 it. &. «t (JA <a (<i & & & to so <u, 7 5 - ftjfc 4« 6?, 40 & « lft 5 JO 50 tXl 50 50 80 10 i : 15 as •A 75 5714 4*14 S.l S4) 4 3 ' 34^¾ la^i 2 (iA 3 30 dt 45 10 00 i<(.10 -11 « &.M»W (i 55 18 00 ®20 SO 11 50 %\2 00 10 00 &l\ 00 1 35 @ 1 75 1 «5 *t 3 45 A phvsiciati of lat'Ke iinictkv *»y^-6f KiUfti''* FO<H1: "1 canV:iT of thin preparation of food that It ha^ nrr* r fa led inJ. or tailed to atjr.ce \vh<-u nivon*trK-;l> arcurding t o niv directions, W i t h scrupulous cat>\ tbcre n e e d bo v e r y little troriMe from bowel coinplaints; and to t h i s I ancrih^ tlio fart that I tu»\e never yet lost a child witli, any form uf iliarrtitta ur cholera i n f a n t u m . " ECZEMA! My w i f e rirva.been sorely afflicted with E c z e m a or S*H-R&*um from infancy. W e tried e v e r y k n o w n remedy. hnfXo no avail. S i n ' w a s also afflicted with a periodical'ncrvous lieadiuhi*. f.itnetlrtu'S followed hy an i n t e r m i t t e n t fever, so tli:u tier life riocante a burden to li-r. Finally I d e t e : m i n e U to try S. S. S. Shu c o m m e t n i d s.'ven weefcs'Sjro. After t h e third bottle t h e lnr':un:matlon disappeared, and sore spots dried up a;ul turned white and s c a l y , and finally she brushed t h n n 01T i u a n impnlpaMe wiiitc powder resijrablinK i>ure s;vlt. S h e U n o w - t a k i n g t h e s i x t h bc>T- •4ie-!-everv a-ppe^+ance of Ute ii«*uv«eia g o n e And her •rle'ph fa soft-and white as a r n i l d ' s . Iter headaches havedlBapjH'ared and she e n j o v s t h e only good health s h e h H S k n u w n lti 40 year*. N'o wonder s h e d e e m s everv bottle of S. S.'S. is worth a thousand Uines Ha w e i g h t in K«ld. J O H N F. U U A P L K Y , • Hetroit. Mich., May 1S, 1 1 ^ . 44 lirluwold St. For sale by all dru>;£i4ts. THE S W I F T S P E C I F I C CO.. N . T . , 157 W. 23d St. D r a w e r 3, Atlanta, C.a. E D U C A T I O N AI*^ ^ H O R T H A M ) < F.( LEC T I ( C K > T R A L C 0 L L B 6 a t d 10:(stale m., Chinttro. 111. <'' ur«e thoroughandpoattions jjuti ran teed. Author arid I'tes.,.). tleo. Croaa,M.A. 1855. T H E N A T I O N A L N O f f M A L 1 8 8 5 . K in ire ex pens*' »2.50 to $3.09 a « e e l v . OverirjOOenrolTed. O v e r * D^TTBTtmentamaJntairieJ. All profeanionBprovfded for. I . e s c a l D l t » l o « n « a conferred. Orer S.0M T e a c h c m a m i l i o o k . k e e p e r * , trained here, h»T« been helped to G o o d M l t u n t l o n * . A n y Y o u n g M a s or \ V o m n n can pumtie any study w i t h I^eaa i i e n a e o f T i m e uud M o n e y than at any other Institution in t h e V. S. Cartiloguo and full information free. Address, . P r e s i d e n t A L r ' U E U Le'oaUou. WarrenC«x, O. UNIVERSITY! H0LBR00K i-E P A C E ' S LIQUID GLUE. I U N E Q U A L L E D FOR CEMENTINO WOOD. Gt-ASS, CHINA, PAPER, LEATHER.** AWARDED C O L O M E D A L , LONDON, ISO. Vieii by Maaon t Hamlin Orftan & riano Co.,Pulhnan Palace Car Co , Jtc. Mf*d by the J) U SSI A £ M £ N T 1 C O . M A 3 i SOLI VERYWHEF only _ GLOUCESTER. MAS! SaiitateT.u Caniaeat br Mall.! WILHOFT'S FEVER AND AGUE TONIC A warranted cure for all dlaeuei caused by malarial poisoning ol the blood, anch as ChilU and Ferer. Fever and Ague, Sun Paint, Dumb Chills, Intermittent, Remittent, Bilious and all other Fevars caused by malaria. It U also the safest and best cure for enlarged Spleen (Fever Cake), Qeticrtl Debility aad Periodic Neuralgia. r*"For Sale of all Druggiita. C H A 8 . F . K E I L E R , P r o p . , C h i c a g o , III. I * 00 4 1X1 4 «0 4 6() 4 00 3 25 e 5 .¾ at "1 no 4 75 4 75 © 4 25 © 3 75 C A T T L E - f l e s t . . . . Medium HOGS '.. I SHEEP—Poor to Choice ¢1 00 <& ft 80 2 SO W 3 75 5 25 <& ti 75 —8-00 © 4 00 Devoe's House Paint (frgiaCIF.P RE-AwID"V- F O R t J S E . ) F. W. DKVOK ft CO.. New York. Guaranteed pure 1 free frosa w*t«r, alkali* or brmtnf, made only with pare Linseed Oil aad Torpeatine. Sample Card* of SO desirable shades sent •n application. HNK VABMSHKS In snail cans fcr FuniUare and CarHaarea, AKT1ST8' M\TK. RIALS. Color* in Oil and Japan, Brian**, Ac. COFFH, DKVOE & 10., ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ 16EHJS WANTED FOR LIFE AND DEEDS OF UN'L ftRANT By C O L O N E L V ^ F . A . B U R R . It con tains a f till history of h i s noble and eventful ItTe. T h e best chance for Amenta to m a k e money ever offered, lieware of catchpenny imitation*. CoL Hurr's w o r t 1» endorsed by G r a n t ' s most tuttmata friends. I t contains chapters on his inner life and private character bv his nastor. Kev. J . P . Newman. Fully illustrated. fc>end for e x t r a , terms to Agent*. A d d f c s a S A T l O r A L r U B L l S m i f a tJO.,Cillumu,llU Life of Grant. Fastest selling book published, Agenta w a n t e d . A. K. DAYIS A Co^i63 Waahloftoa-st, Chicago MOTHERS! free, applicant payinR S n y d e r , 1J1S LaSalicSt (Snyder's Kidney Balsaas enreav B e d w e t t l i t s , H.IUn«y and VrUiary diseases. Trial bottl* >ayinR the eipress. D r . O. W . F - Chlta«o, IU. All druggist*. Sni nicDC^E^LA^'^-0***"*p*yf>o« U L U I C I l O c o m m l s H l o n a : DeaerCervreUeT^ cd; P < P « * I O « * and Increase; experience I9yeara: success or no fee. Write for circular* and law*. A. W. MoCORMlCK. 4 S ^ O N , Cincinnati. ObJa A B I O O r C P D Ti) intnx)no» them, « • S'lf Operating Washing MaeUinea. If you w a a t one Rfn«i ns y o u r n a n i r J i O . a n d etprf*s o n V * s # . T h e N a t i o n a l C o . , a5D«y St-.H.T. F C B S O X A L 1>I F E of AjrenU W w n t e d . For Terms and Territory address C B . Beach & Co., 173 Kandolph St., Chicago, DL U.S.GRANT ORGANS The mo* t beautiful and finest t o t o d in the world. I. no pt (res, ta*v B«rmmi. Send for catalof?ue. Aadrc**) Weaver Oi ifnu & r!anoCo.,VorkJ». HAIR •Wlsra, Banjraand Waves sent C O . U. any. where. Wholesale and retail price-lIst/r*a B, C. Strehl it, Co..ITS Wab;u»h-*v,ChJcagOL PEOPLE 'H S f u s l c a l N u p p l y H o a * « , Chfeacav. Wholesale prices. • Write for anything wonted. E. T. K^K>T J: SONU.'JS6 Siai« *U CANCER CAICER Tumors and Ulcers cured wttho»* a'ln or knife. Write forpanipbtet. r. F. B. lioUey, \lilwaukct>,Wls). Treated and cured wlloowt the knffa. Book on treatment srnt frea. Addrea* F.L, POND. M.D^Aurosa, Kane Co, TO. A. N. K . - A 1 0 4 1 WMBX WHITtSO TO AttVM*C U*<T*;^9 SKU^ J»I««M« s a y poH «a*c the Adi+rUmtmi**. inthifpuper. '.i:4 f'.-' ^ : ; Js^_ •*t7Tf* •-**""' C ' j '~ "VlfT1^ ' T* ' ^ j •9*»;vjsg^-.»wf'«v». t^-f^* ^W^v.** r-£4iSff*-#;." ; « ; : --*- V-JLJ.V.- ++• w++t*m&t.w* **&}»$* ^ M i ffl I j i s^e PINCKNEY DISPATCH. J. L. NEWARK, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Pinckney, Michigan, Thursday, July 30, 18hT> The paralysis of iron ship building is not a disaster to John Roach merely. A great industry lies prostrate. There is no luck of illustrations nowadays of ups and downs of political fortunes. They come to light where least expected. Many an ex- CongTesaman would eagerly volunteer to cut bait for the President, on his next fishing excursion, for the promise of a 81,000 clerkship, or even a fourth-class postoffice. of the Indians, of every tribe, have. sense, and they are able to impart knowledge to others. It would dawn upon them, doubtless, that the Government, in depriving them of their arms, must asume the responsibility of defending with resolute vigilance the personal and property rights of Indians, against border ruffians and adventurers. The^ cholera-stricken provinces of Spain reek with filth, and the burial of the 20,000 or 30,000 victims of the plague still further befouls the land, and plants seeds of future epidemics. Spain is a country where cremation should be adopted, especially in the districts subject to inundation. Prudence in this matter has no. choice; Vint, t.hp fipHniard* go on blindly in It might be easy to show logically that the danger of an Anglo-Russian war, resulting from a deliberate hostile step by Russia, is remote. In the first place, friendly assurances have passed between St. Petersburg and London. The course of recent negotiations seems to justify the assumption that both Powers are sincere in the expressed desire to avohf a crisis, at least to postpone a.collision. Secondly, if the Czar and his advisers were tempted never so powerfully to pursue their high design of pushing on to suit water, common sagacity would teach them not to be in haste just now. "Advantage is a better soldier than rashness;" so too is 'A \ the old rut, and the old plague will periodically reappear_to. punish them. The heats of the summer solstice have their peculiar hardships. While we "liave""tfie" tooflTsome,refreshing watermelon and generally snake stories from Georgia and sea serpents from the watering place hotels, we lose the diverse and sparkling witticism about the skating rink and the periodic but sure elopement of the professor with the gushing young lady whom he teaches the art. It was, we believe, Imlac, the philosopher, who said to Rasselas, "you can not at the "game time fill your cup at the mouth and from the sources of the Nile." It the rinks are closed the varandas of the hotels at the springs and seaside are especially built to promote flirtations and—life may not therefore be altogether a barren waste to such as seek to "shoot folly as it flies." HERE WE ARE AGAIN ! With a larger stock of DRUGS AND M E D I C I N E S than any house in Livingston County. We carry a fufUne of the latest FLUIDS, EXTRACTS and other preparations known to the Drug Trade; also as fine a line of FANCY GOODS and TOILET ARTICLES as you will find anywhere in the State. ,In Stationery and Box Paper we have a complete stock. • We have the boss Nickle Cigar "and don't you torget it." WALL PAPER, CEILING DECORATIONS & WINDOW SHADES in ill the latest patterns. We #ive "KindiilTs Treatese on the Horse" to every /horse-owner who purchase goods of us. Arctic Soda Water constantly on draught, Oranges, Lemons and confectionery of all kinds. "Corner Drug Store." SIGLER BROS. The Detroit base ball club is again demonstrating the scientific problem that nothing defeats so overwhelming ly as defeat. The great trouble with the club seems to consist in the fact that it has never been properly weaned, and when away from home misses its mamma. A base ball club that has to depend altogether upon the suction end of a bottle while pilgrimaging in a strange land where they don't raise Jersey cows is apt to wabble at tho "joints and rattle in the gearing. The Detroits wabbled bass yesterday. They were defeated by the Philadelphias on a score that showed up a little discrepancy of 19 to 2. As the Philadelphias have heretofore been regarded as about" the most dyspeptic club belonging to the entire league, it is clear that something is wrong with the Detroits. The resident parents of the club should send down a couple of cows and give the boys the freedom of the city in the matter of nourishment. —Evening Journal. caution. They will be likely to wait till the autuni elecuojis make known... the temper of the English people. Doubtless it is true that war, sooner or later, is inevitable. Destiny points the way of Russia to the sea; and the spirit of eternal eggression seaward is a heritage of the Russians from Peter the Great. It is a living and blazing fire-in/ithe national heart, which can not be extinguished. And possibly this potent popular influence will not hold itself within bounds of reason and practical enterprise. If not, so much the worse for Russia. 13ut the danger of this at present is reduced, it would seem, by financial considerations and by the attitude of Germany, The one great appareut peril in the existing situation is a probably bloody clash, unforseen and unauthorized by the Czar, between Russian and Afghan soldiery on the frontier. The 'new British Cabinet not being quite as amiable and submissive as its predecessor, such an event might bring far more serious consequences than did the Penjdeh incident. pURNITURE! pURNTTUREl When in want of anything in the line of Furniture, such as BEDROOM SUITS, PARLOR SUITS LOUNGES, BUREAUS, BOOKCASES, TABLES STANDS, CHAIRS, ETC. ETC. COME GENERAL ULYSSES S. GRAXT. DISPOSITION OF T H E REMAINS. Disarmament of the Indians is a necessary police regulation, if nothing more. I t is no infringement of their rights, even as these rights are viewed by the sentimentalists. It involves no interference with the free exercise of any legitimate means of making a living. For the sort of game now to be found t'ie shot-gun is sufficient. Except as a weapon of murder and warfare, the improved rifle of 1.000-yards range can not, be needed by any tribe of red in the Territories. To an Indian the possession of such arms is a temptation to us^ them to satisfy the savage thirst for blood. I t exalts his pretensions of prowess, and when liquor burns in his veins, he becomes a defiant and hideous devil. Of course the whole Inclian problem is one of civilization. As a civilizing agent, the Springfield rifle and the scalping knife are on a par with each other, except that the latter may be made altogether useful by the Indians in peaceful pursuits. Disarmament of all the tribes would be an inestimable benefit to them in the lon£ run. It would enforce self-discipline. Some WASHINGTON, July 25.—Gen. Drum yesterday telegraphed the secretary of war ' as follows . relative to the obsequies of Gen. Grant: "Immediate1}' on arrival here this afternoon I called upon Mrs. Grant, by her request, and presented the president's letter. The family have decided upon a military funeral, and with it to be under the authority and control ot the national government. New York City has been agreed upon as the place of interment, and the mayor has been so notified. The funeral services here will take place August 1 and the remains will then be taken to Albany, where they will lie in state for one day. They will then be taken to New •York-City and be laid in 'state in the city hall until Saturday, August 8, the day fixed Xpr the funeral. The family have expressed a wish that the U. S. Grant post of the. grand army o! the republic, of Brooklyn, should act as the guard of honor. I will tejegraph Gen. Hancock this evening, saying that you have designated him to take charge of thebody here, that being the wish of the family, and to see that it is "properly conducted to New York and to take charge of the ceremonies connected with the funeral and to command th escort thereof with such minor instruc tions as to detail as the case requires.1' Bucklen's Arnica Salve. THE BEST SALVE in the world for Cut* Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Jiands, Chilblains, Corns, and all skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It'is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For Sale, at WINCHELL'S DRUG STORE. The kidneys cannot perform their proper office when diseased and at the same-ifme expel the impurities that should pass off-through their proper ««»> I A W A f * action.—A feww Jdows.e«s. »o,»l —KIf e••.l! l1u •^••'•g'.'.s' •C /1o..l1-— umbian Oil will convince the most skeptical that it acts directly on 1he kidneys.- ~=AND SEE ME.= J± SPEOIALT-Y, COFFINS, CASKETS, ROBESand FUNERALSOPPLfEfofahr kinds constantly on hand. Respectflluy, — L H. BEEBE. D O O R S A N D B L I N D S , GLASS, NAILS, PAINT, BUILDING PAPER AND ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIAL , _ . „ popular W«X)k ly newapapar Q/daroted to Bcianos, mechanic, " f JpW0**.'***- Covariea, invention* anil patent* ever puoll*naa. * J W number illustrated with »plendld ensTaTinga. This publication, furniiihea a most valuable •noyoiop*)««or information which no person ihould be wjtaouu -ins popularity of the BcHNTmo AMJUUCAN ia each thai It* circulation nearly equals that of all other paper* pi it* class combined. Price. t420 a, year. Discount' Clnba. 8old by all newsdealers. MUNN « CO., Pat- , 361 Broadway. N. Y. . „ . _ . * M •*)»••••:.% Monn A Co. hare aJeo ATENTS. jMrsage wm—mm^mm**** fore the Patent Offloa, and hare prepared more than O n e H u n - dred ThOUeiend «PPUcationiI lor patent* in "& "nit ed TStatea and foreign countries Caveats, Trade-Marks, Copyriphts, Assignments, Bad »11 other' papere for securing to inventors their njrhtala tho United tstutea, Canada, England, Franoe, Germany and other foreign countries, prepared at short notice and on " « ° n » b l ° te™?»Y„_*,,i_ Information as to obtaining patents cheerfttllf riven without charge. Hand-books of inform*- iioasent free. Patents obtained through Munn < — A Co. are noticed in tho bcientiflo American free. rho advantage of such notice Is well understood bar all leraona who wish to dijpOMe of their patent* Address MUNN A CO., Offlea BOUUCHMO AWffiWiW, aU Broadway, Naw Vork. TUTTS. PILLS 25 YEARS IN U8E» v Ih« Greatest Modical Triumph of tfe* AftK S Y M P T O M S OF A TORPID LIVER. Lose of appetite, Bowela costive, Fata ! • xh*> head, with a d u l l sensation la tk» back part, Pnin under the a ho alderblade, Fullneaa after eating, with a disinclination to exertion of body or mind* IrritaW lity of temperri^w^opirl t»._at4ta» a feeling of having neglected eome datr» Weariness, Dizziness, Flattering at la a Heart, Dots before the ores, Headache over tho right eye, Restlessness, with fitful dreams, Highly colored I r i a e , and * CONSTIPATION. « TTJTT'S P i t i e s are especially tU • tea to such cases, ono doso effects enen a> ahangitoffeclliiRm to iistunislitiie sufferer. They Increase t h e Appetlte.and cause the body to T a k e o n Flesh, Mm the nyctern U nonriaheO, nt 1 byih.'ir Tonie Action oa the IMgestiveOrtrans.lleiriilar Stools era? prortunil. Price iaTie. 4» Mnrrar M..ar.T. TUTTS HAIR DYE. >GRAT HAIR or WHISKBUS changed to a GLQ88T liLACK by a single application of this DTK. It imparts a uatural color, »cts instantanpously. Sold by Druggists, or sent bv express on receipt of t l . • f Office, 4 4 Murray St-i-Now York. WIGHT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE PlUJ FOB THE LWER And ail Bilious Complaints Rale k> takejjelns nnwlyvegefable; nogrtp> atag. Prica&cts. All Urturjclata. AT F. L.BROWN'S. J O B TXTO-RJEL fiXHCtfYED TO OHBX* ^DISPATCH OFFICE* _ ^ an aaaaai «PP"P n: MIMMIMNMrtHMMMMVI > — — < — i i * m n i i • SOUTH LYON DOTSFrom the Picket. H. A. Whipple was the recipient of a very fine and costly present last week in the shape of a pair of blue blood, English setter pupa, from Mr. Barbour, of Detroit. They are valued at $100. Mrs. 0 . M. Bentley, in stepping out of her buggy on Saturday eve. slipped and fell backwards, breaking her wrist just back of the joint. Dr. Holmes was on the spot in a few minutes and set the fracture and she is now doing well. A Mr. Holly, of Leslie, and a member of the great lumber firm of Walker, Rumsey & Co., has been here and entered into a verbal agreement to enter into partnership with Wm. Greig in the lumber and planing mill and general manufacturing. This will make a large business. Mr. Holly will be here to enter into business next 4 From the Excelsior, Willie Crane, while doing hi* funny work on a gymnasium pole fell, breakhis arm, this morning. Mr. D. Richardron white gettin* over the fence yesterday with a cradle fell on the scythe, cutting a severe gash in his leg. BRIGHTON SAYINGS. -From the Argus. — Everett Maltby barely escaped drowning in Mud Lake, Sunday last, while gathering lilies and catching frogs. The boat capsized. James Tobin lost a $100 steed one day last week from sunstroke, it is supposed. It dropped dead in the road while drawing a buggy. N. Kennedy was aopointed postmaster at this place last week, vice B. T. 0 . Clark, resigned. **4Ie will commence handling stamps just as soon^as the necessary papers arrive. One day last week as Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bergen were returning home from the village, the horse suddenly shied, and dumped the buggy and its occupants off the steep embaakment near Christopher Smith's. It was thought at first that Mrs. Bergen was seriously injured, but it turned out to be nothirvgmore than a few painful bruises. FOWLERVILLE P A R A G R A P H S From the Review. On Saturday last Mr. Seth Judd's team became frightened while hitcno'l to the reaper and did some damage to the machine before they coulJ be quieted. About two weeks since Cole Marsh painted his house. Two calves got into the yard during the night and proceeded to lick the paint off the front side of the house. Cole now has two dead calves charged in his paint bill. The special election held on Saturday to electa Trustee to fill vacancy was sort of go-as-you-please affair^ There were no caucuses calledjind^no_ regular nomination made<-^Some one suggested the name~-oTJ. C. Ellsworth and othersjtibeiiame of 0. H. Corbett. 156 vote§^ were cast, of which J . C. "sworth received 130 and 0 . H. Corbett 26. ' Mr. W. H. Spencer, who removed from this place to Detroit a few months since, died on Monday afternoon, of softening ot the brain. Congressman E. B. Wmans was in town on Wednesday looking at claims of the different applicants for the postoffice here. He finally decided that E. W. Burkhart should be the man who should hold ,the tort for the next 4 years, taace that satisfied smile which illa- ' ftkiates Eugene's face may be easily i S o u n t e d for. We think the appointment will give general satisfaction among the patrons of the office and in fact all the applicants were exception- - ally good men. / , HOWELL COMMENTS. Prom the Republican. The festive green apple is here and got in its first work of the season on a 11-year-old Howell boy Tuesday. Dr. Bell attended the young suffeTeTTtncl he lives to tool around the busi end of green apples another season. B.L. Petty, recently discharged from the clerkship at the National Hotel by i U d l o r d McKinstry, is now serving a •/ three month's term »*4onia. He con- 9 - fidenced an Owo.sso man out of $30 and passed a bo^us $5 gold piece on another citizen, Tuesday, and was very promptly dealt with. Mrs. W. K. iSexton, secretary, announces that the annual harvest festival of Patrons of Husbandry will be held in Hcwell g/ange hall Tuesday, August 4, 1885. The harvest feast will take place at noon and the afternoon will be filled up with music, se-' lect readings, essays, discussions, etc. P. W. Munson will read a paper entitled, uFarmers and Fairs;" Mrs. J. S! liriggs, of West Handy, will discuss the question, "Why was Wamen admitted into the order of Patrons of Husbandry?" Mrs. D. Gaston, of Conway, will read a paper entitled, "True Friendship." Papers will also be read by Mrs. Bid well, of Brighton, and A. M. Davis. The laiter's subject is "Influence of farm life." Select readings by Mrs. J. B. Brown, of Oak Grove. A pleasant day of recreation and social intercourse is anticipated. From the Democrat. The temperance people are talking of securing the services of Dr. Reynolds to hold a series-of meetings here. While carrying a scythe over his shoulder, Bernard Cummiskey, of Green Oak, cut his neck quite badly. He encountered a bees' nest, and in fighting them hit the scythe so as AQ_ knotxc it against his neck. John W. Clark, Sr., of Marion, aged 83 years, has hoed over eleven acres of corn twice this season. Thert^ is not a weed to be seen in the patch, and under the old gentleman's vigilance the corn looks remark?bly well. To the Afflicted. Since the introduction of Kellogg's Columbian Oil it has made more permanent cures and given better satis* faction on Kidney Complaints and Rheumatism than any known remedy. Its continued series ot wonderful cures in all climates has made it known as a-safe and reliable agent tol employ against all aches and pains, which are the forerunners of more serious dis" orders. It acts speedily and surely, always relieving suttering and often saving life. The protection it affords by its timely use un rheumatism, kidney atfection, and all aches and pains, wounds, cramping pains, cholera morbus,' diarrhoea.-eeughs, colds,, catarrh, and disorders among children, makes it an invaluable remedy to be kept always on hand in every home. No person can afford to be without it, and those wto have once used it never will. It is absolutoby en tain in its remedial effects, and will always cure when cures are possible. Call ai WINCHKLLV DRUG STORE and get a memorandum bujk giving more full details of the curative properties of this wonder ul IV. ;dicine. An Important Discovery. The most important discovery is that which brings the most good to the greatest number. Dr. King's j ^ w Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and colds, will pi'eservrej4re"health and save life, and is a p.v4ce!ess boon to the afflicted. No>ofily does it positively •cure consumption, but coughs, colds brojvdntis, asthma, hoarseness, and a -tlie affections of the throat, chest arid lungs, yield at once to its wonderful curate powers. If you doubt this< get a trial bottle free at Wincheirs/Dru-g- Store. An End to Bone Scraping-. Edward- Shepber-d,- of Rarrisburg, III., says: "Having received so much benefit from Electric Bitters, I teel it my duty to let suffering humanity know it. Have had a running sore on my leg for eight years; my doctors told me 1 would have to have the bone scraped or leg amputated. 1 used, instead, three bottles of Electric Hitters and seven boxes Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and my leer is now sound and well." Electric Bitters are sold at 50 cents a bottle, and Bucklen's Arnica Salve 25 cts. per box, at Winchell's Drug Store. The Greatest Medicine of the.Age. Kellogtf's Columbian Oil is a powerful remedy, which can be taken internally as well as externally by the tendered t infant. It cures almost instantly, is pleasant, acting directly upon the nervous system, causing a sudden buoyancy ot the mind. In short, the wonderful effects'of this wonderful remedy cannot be explained in writ ten language. A single dose in and taken according to direction's will convince anyone that iti^aTl that isclaimed for it. Warranted to cure the following dj^frffSes:. Rheumatism or dtiey I>i$ease inany form, Headache, rTopthftche, Earache, Neunalgiar rain.s, Bmises. Flesh Wounds,,, Bunions, Burns, Corns, Spinal Affections, Colic, Cramnppii ng Pains, Cholera Mor- UUS, MUX, 4LrM HH'llUBa, Congns, Bronchial Affection, Catarrh, and all aches and pains, external or internal. Full directions with each bottle. For Sale at WIKCHKLL'S DRUG STOBI. B A R G A I N S ! B A R G A I N S ! B A R G A I N S ! We offer, this month, decided bargain* in every d e p a r t m e n t ^ clean up stock. PRINTS and GINGHAMS in STAPLES and DRESS GOODS. And all light weight Worsteds marked down to prices that will close them out at once. P A R A S O L S , F A N S , E T C . , V^|yg^1rUa8^UFTBOTTHEVMU8TQ01WECAIIRVNOTHINOOVCI.- SHAWLS—SHETLAND, CASHMERE An 1 all STTMMHIR S H A W L S we will O L O S E O U T regardless of OOST- _ / . "TEAS, TEAS, TEAS, TEAS. We have just opened up a V/ery'jfine line of New Teaa in GREEN & UNCOLORED JAPS, OOLONG DUSTS, ETC. Try a pound of our 40 cent Tea, we guarantee it to draw with any 50 cent Tea in town. All in search of Bargains should visit our store this month for we intend to make things /HUM if low prices and good * goods can do it. Command see us when you have anything to selL Con^ and see us when in search JSShof goods.*1g5$ "We8riEhd^tore7fV" I LAK1N & SYKES. TH -€A9 PINCKNEY DISPATCH!•«*• Is the paper you should have- IN YOUR/ HOUSEHOLD. IT GIVES -A.X-.L T H E QUAKER Zs th.o B e s t TABLE SAUCE. Thousands of article• are BOW nanaftctnr ad th*f fn former years had to be imported, paying htg& import duty M it ia now being done on Lea & Parrina table aaQce ; the QUAXZB TABLE SACCI take* lta place; it haa been pronotiDcrd by competes! Judges just as pood and even better. TheQuAJcia SXUCE- Jjkft. 81owly but surely gained great importance and is replacing the very beit imported aauce on the shelf of the grocer, the table* of the restaurant aud the tables of the rich and poor men, preatly prized and relished by all on account of its piquancy, aroma, taste,- strength and pureneas. The inventor b i s by years of study of the secret Tirtues contained in the aromatic apices of the Indies and China, such a* mace, nutmeg, cinnamon, genuine Jamaica ginger. and peppers and buds of trees unknown to moat men, and by long practice succeeded to combine' their extracts in auch a liquid form aa wa now fl^d it of agreeable taste, and so invigorating a* -to be taken in place of stomach bitters. By manufjctufiDg this sauce here, heavy import duties and freights are saved, and it is sold at at lower figure to the dealer,1 who making a better prontoo Quaker Sauce can sell it to the consumer cheaper than he very best imported article hardly equaling ours. II your grocer doea not keep it. writs as for prices, etc. Sold In bottles or by the galloa. CHARM MANUFACTURING CO., SoU Proprietor* ewd Mamq/kctmwt, 1W 4 1 0 6 » , J J ST., Si. OR SIX MONTHS "gr^OIEi<=^ CENTS FOR THREE MONTHS S^-IN ADVANCE.-^ _ It is also a good ADVERTISING MEDIUM! A&0 REASONABLE HATES ARE <*£?£& \Ye make a specialty, and guarantee good work, GOOD STjOCK > LIVING PRICESIf you want anything in the W~P R XN T I 1ST O- L I N 33 IMPORTANT. When you visit or leave New York City, save baggage expreasage and carriage hire ana stop at toe Grand Union Hotel, opposite Grand Central Depot. Elegant rooms fitted up at a cost of one million dollars, reduced to $1.00 and upwards per day. European plan, Elevator. Kestaurant supplied with the best. Horse cars, stages and elevated railroad to all depots. Families can live better for less money at the Grand L'nion Hotel than any other first-class hotel ia the city Having rented D, Richards' BLACKSMITH SHOP ! we are now prepared to do all kinds of REPAIRINQ. Including Horse*Shoetag. Machine and. Steel Work done to , order. PARKER & SPEARS. -aft. F^DESEXsTT 1 Our readers for 13 cents in postage stamps tol pay for mailing and wrapping, and names of_twc| book agents, will receive FREE a STEH F^SH P., OWENOKAVHIO of til OUR PRESIDENTS, includin CLEVELAND, 8'*e "£?** inches, worth $4.00. ADDRESS ELDER PUB, CO., C-HICAGO, I I I 3 AJACJUNAO. SUMMER TOUR -: t , ! * <m # pi&sjs&idf. i » i •i J ')l> r i N C K N K Y , M : W K I U K , PublUkt-r. : : : MICHIGAN,. NEWS O F J P WEEK. BY TELEGRAPH AND MAIL. -i" ! i tf DOMESTIC. A M O N G t h e s t r i k e r s in Cleveland, 0 . , a n d B a y City, Mich.', e v e r y t h i n g w a s q u i e t on t h e 21st, a n d it W M h o p e d t h a t a c o m p l e t e s e t t l e m e n t of t h e difficulties would Boon b e effected. T h e t r o o p s h a d been w i t h d r a w n . T H E h e a t a t v a r i o u s p o i n t s still r e m a i n e d i n t e n s e on t h e 21st. A t New Y o r k t h e t h e r m o m e t e r m a r k e d 97 degrees, w i t h t w e u t y - t h r o e c a s e s of s u n s t r o k e ; a t P h i l - a d e l p h i a 101, w i t h t w e n t y - t w o s u n - s t r o k e s ; a t P i t t s b u r g h 97; a t C i n c i n n a t i 95, with- ^twelve s u n s t r o k e s ; at Louisville 96, a t St. Louis 96, w i t h t w e l v e s u n s t r o k e s . I n C h i c a g o t h e t e m p e r a t u r e fell to 72. O W I N G to t h e a c t i o n s of the C o u n t y A t - t o r n e y t e n Iraen w h o w e r e c h a r g e d w i t h a dozen or m o r e m u r d e r s a t L e x i n g t o n , K y . , w h i c h e v e r y b o d y k n e w t h e y h a d c o m - m i t t e d , w e r e a c q u i t t e d on t h e 21st. A s A N o u t c o m e of t h e recent Polish r i o t s in Toledo, 0 . , t h e G r a n d J u r y on the 21st found n e a r l y one h u n d r e d i n d i c t m e n t s a g a i n s t t h e r i o t e r s , eleven being for m u r - d e r in t h e first degree. T w o C O L O R E D w o m e n w e r e a r r e s t e d a t P h i l a d e l p h i a t h e o t h e r n i g h t t f o r a t t e m p t - i n g t o k i d n a p a w h i t e child. A N e x p l o s i o n o n t h e 21st n e a r H u n t i n g - d o n , P a . , killed t h r e e w o r k m e n a n d f a t a l l y i n j u r e d t w o o t h e r s . REPonTS g a t h e r e d by a n E a s c e t n a g r i - - c u l t u r a l j o u r n a l r e p r e s e n t e d on t h e 21st t h e w i n t e r - w h e a t s i t u a t i o n in t h e N o r t h - w e s t a s f a v o r a b l e , a l t h o u g h t h e crop w o u l d n o t be e q u a l t o t h a t of 1881 i n a n y S t a t e s a v e M i c h i g a n . S p r i n g w h e a t p r o m - ised a n a v e r a g e crop. O a t s a n d c o r n looked well. T H E old W a s h i n g t o n A r t i l l e r y A r m o r y a t New O r l e a n s w a s set on fire b y b u r g l a r s t h e o t h e r m o r n i n g and e n t i r e l y d e s t r o y e d . T H E r e m a i n s of E d w a r d Gillau, w i f e - m u r d e r e r a n d suicide,, w e r e i n t e r r e d on t h e 21st in t h e p o t t e r ' s field a t C l e v e l a n d , 0 . Deceased leaves a n e s t a t e v a l u e d , a t $T>0,- 000, a n d w a s refused b u r i a l in t h e C a t h o l i c c e m e t e r y . A B O U T t h i r t y M e x i c a n s w e r e on t h e 21st r e p o r t e d t o - b a v e been killed by b a n d s of hostile I n d i a n s on the T e x a s frontier. R E P O R T S of e x c i t e m e n t a m o n g t h e N o r t h e r n C h e y e n n e s in M o n t a n a w e r e confirmed on t h e ,21st. The s e t t l e r s w e r e p r e p a r i n g for d e f e n s e . TTIE t o w n of S k i d m o r e , Mo., vrm a l m o s t *ntirely d e s t r o y e d by a recent, fire. A T P h i l a d e l p h i a on t h e 22d E d w a r d Metz, w h o h a d a t t a c k e d William. B a t t e r s b y , a w e a l t h y m e r c h a n t , for p u r p o s e s of r o b - b e r y , w a s shot a n d i n s t a n t l y killed b y his i n t e n d e d vietitn. C H A H I . E S J A C K S O N , who lives in t h e m o u n t a i n s of W e s t A u g u s t a , Va., t n a frenzy of t e m p e r on t h e 22d d r a g g e d his ohild from its c r a d l e a n d s t r u c k it v i o l e n t - l y a g a i n s t t h e bed, killing it i n s t a n t l y . A N explosion of p o w d e r in a mill n t Y o r k , Pa., t h e o t h e r m o r n i n g b l e w t w o m e n four h u n d r e d feet, h o r r i b l y m a n g l i n g them. _ T H E first e n c a m p m e n t of S t a t e t r o o p s h e l d in t h e S o u t h since t h e w a r b e g a n a t Asheville, N. C , on t h e 22d. T H E count of the'. C h e y e n n e s a n d A r a - p a h c r s w a s successfully c o n c l u d e d a t F o r t ?ieuo, I. T., on t h e 22d, u n d e r t h e direction of I n s p e c t o r A r m s t r o n g . The c e n s u s shows 1,300 A r a p a h o e s a n d 2*109 C h e y e n n e s . A T E R R I F I C r a i n - s t o r m , w i t h h i g h wind, p a s s e d over t h e C a t a w i s s u V a l l e y , n e a r tShenandoah, P a . , on t h e 22d, u p r o o t i n g t r e e s a n d b l o w i n g d o w n fences a n d b a r n s . T h e d a m a g e to crops alone w a s e s t i m a t e d a t $50,000, S i x f a t a l cases of s u n s t r o k e o c c u r r e d a t Louisville, K y . , on t h e 22d. A N e x a m i n a t i o n on t h e 22d of^ttre" books of t h e S e d a l i a (Mo.) Savijigs^Bank, from w h i c h 11. E. K i n g - ^ t h e b o o k k e e p e r, a b - s c o n d e d r e c e n t l y ^ T t h $10,000, s h o w e d t h a t $48,000 o p & e ^ O . O O U c a p i t a l of t h e b a n k ha<L-keeu stolen. A'HEAVY t t r a n d e r - s t o r m at- C o l u m b u s , 0.,'oit t h e 22d cooled t h e s c o r c h i n g a t m o s - p h e r e , b u t b l e w d o w n trees a n d m o v e d a few houses from t h e i r foundations. T H E C a p t a i n of a schooner which a r r i v e d a t P o r t l a n d , Me., on t h e 22d r e p o r t e d t h e c a p t u r e alive of a v e r i t a b l e s e a - s e r p e n t w h i c h w e i g h s a b o u t 1,200 p c u u d s a n d looks s o m e t h i n g like a t u r t l e . * T H E P r e s i d e n t a n d C a b i n e t d e c i d e d ou t h e 22d t h a t t h e leases of l a n d in Indian" T e r r i t o r y to c a t t l e m e n w e r e i n v a l i d , a n d w o u l d t a k e m e a s u r e s t o ^ a r e t h e m set .aside, t h e e x a c t metbod-olf p r o c e d u r e n o t h a v i n g a s y e t bejjjktletermined. - T H E R E were"^fourteen d e a t h s from s u n - stroke^-hf' N e w Y o r k City ou t h e 22d a n d j * i g h t a t P h i l a d e l p h i a . A MOB of 150 men broke into t h e j a i l a t M i n d e n , La., t h e o t h e r n i g h t a n d s h o t d e a d t w o colored m e n held for m u r d e r . P A T R I C K B R A N D O N m u r d e r o u s l y a s s a u l t - ed a n d t h e n r o b b e d h i s aged m o t h e r of $150 a t W o o s t e r , 0 . , on t h e 22d. H e d e - c a m p e d , b u t w a s a r r e s t e d a n d i m p r i s o n e d t o a w a i t t h e r e s u l t of his m o t h e r ' s i n j u r i e s . J O H N N O V A K , r e s i d i n g n e a r Y a n k t o n , D . T., killed his wife on t h e 23d a n d t h e n s h o t himself d e a d . T h e couple h a d been m a r r i e d b u t t w o m o n t h s . J e a l o u s y a n d w h i s k y c a u s e d t h e t r a g e d y . A G G E R & B A N N I N G , m a n u f a c t u r e r s of b e d s t e a d s a t C i n c i n n a t i , failed o n t h e 23d for $125,000. A P R O C L A M A T I O N w a s i s s u e d b y t h e P r e s i d e n t o n t h e 23d d i r e c t i n g s t o c k m e n o n t h e A r a p a h o e a n d C h e y e n n e r e s e r v a - t i o n to r e m o v e ttreir c a t t l e w i t h i n f o r t y d a y s . C a p t a i n J , M. Lee, N i n t h I n f a n t r y , A N u n k n o w n p e r s o n p l a c e d d y n a m i t e In a " s h o c k " of g r a i n ou Mr. J o h n Deardorff's f a r m , n e a r W a b a s h , I n d , , on t h e 23d, a n d a n d w h e n r u n t h r o u g h a t h r a s h i n g m a - chine a n e x p l o s i o n o c c u r r e d , w h i c h futally injured Mr. Deardorff a n d w o u n d e d s e v e r a l o t h e r persona. J A M E S M C M I L L A N , a m i n e r w h o w a s out of work, r e t u r n e d to h i s h o m e a t A u s t i u - t o w n , O., a few e v e n i n g s a g o , s a t d o w n a n d wept, n e x t kissed his wife a u d child r e n , a n d d r a w i n g a r e v o l v e r blew o u t his b r a i n s . T H E h e a t w a s still i n t e n s e in N e w Y o r k C i t y on t h e 23d, t w e l v e d e a t h s from s u n - s t r o k e being r e p o r t e d . *~~ D A V I D S C R U G G S (colored), r e s i d i n g n e a r Redfleld, Ark., w h o w a s c h a r g e d w i t h a s - s a u l t i n g his o w n d a u g h t e r , w a s seized on t h e 24th by a colored m o b a n d c u t to pieces w i t h knives a n d r a z o r s . B A B C O C K & A N D R E W S , p r o p r i e t o r s of t h e big b u c k e t - s h o p a t S y r a c u s e , N. Y., failed ou the 24th for $T)00,0O0. R E V . W . H . H I C K M A N , a M e t h o d i s t p r e a c h e r , c r e a t e d a s e n s a t i o n ou t h e 24th a t t h e B a t t l e G r o u n d c a m p - m e e t i n g , n e a r L a f a y e t t e , Ind., b y a d v o c a t i n g m a r r i a g e t e t w e e n blacks a n d w h i t e s . "'FOREST fires w e r e r a g i n g fiercely on t h e 24th in t h e v i c i n i t y of C a m d e n , N. J., a u d it w a s feared a n u m b e r of t o w n s w o u l d be d e s t r o y e d . IT w a s a n n o u n c e d o n t h e 24th t h a t t h e A p a c h e s h a d s u r r o u n d e d t h e . _ m i n i n g c a m p s in t h e m o u n t a i n s of A r i z o n a . T h e m i n e r s w e r e s t a n d i n g g u a r d n i g h t a n d d a y . A L L t h e mills a t F a l l R i v e r , Mass., on t h o 24,th a g r e e d t o s t o p t h e p r o d u c t i o n of p r i n t cloths for four weeks, o w i n g to a n overstorked marlcet. A D V I C E S of t h e 24th t o Bradstvcet's r e - p o r t a n i m p r o v e m e n t i n business i n t h e p r i n c i p a l cities t h r o u g h o u t t h e c o u n t r y , -especially i n t h e d r y - g o o d s t r a d e . N I N E m e n w e r e s e r i o u s l y injured in New- Y o r k on t h e 24th by t h e b u r n i n g of Lillient h a l ' s tobacco f a c t o r y . T H E S i g n a l - S e r v i c e p u b l i s h e s r e p o r t s of 180 t o r n a d o e s iu t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s d u r - i n g 18&£~ More t h a n o n e t h o u s a u d build.- i n g s w e r e d e s t r o y e d b y t h e s e s t o r m s . T h e S t a t e * in w h i c h t o r n a d o e s w e r a m o s t f r e - q u e n t w e r e G e o r g i a , S o u t h C a r o l i n a a u d Alabama.. M I L T O N A. S M I T H , w h o killed his wife t o w h o m he h a d been m a r r i e d t w e u t y - o n e y e a r s , a n d w h o h a d b o r n e h i m t h i r t e e n children, w a s h a n g e d on t h e 24th a t Osceola, Neb., in t h e p r e s e n e e o f five t h o u s a n d people. IN t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s a n d C a n a d a t h e r e were 215 business failures d u r i n g t h e seven d a y s ended on the 24th, "against IsO t h e previous - seven d a y s . T h e distribution' w a s as follows: Middle States, 45; New E n g l a n d S t a t e s , 30; W e s t e r n , 07; Southern, 42; Pacitic S t a t e s and T e r r i t o - ries, 31; C a n a d a , 20. w a s s t a t e d on t h e 24th t h a t ttta c o t t a g e in w h i c h G e n e r a l G r a u t died would n e v e r a g a i n be o c c u p i e d by a n y f a m i l y or p e r - sons. T h e house and its a p p u r t e n a n c e s would be p r e s e n t e d t o t h e S t a t e or N a t i o n . T H E d r a p i n g of t h e public buildings in W a s h i n g t o n in honor of G e n e r a l G r a n t w a s c o m p l e t e d o n t h e 25th. S e r g e a n t - a t - A r m s C a n a d a y , of t h e S e n a t e , h a d r e - ceived t h e following d i s p a t c h : " O A K L A N D HorsK. ST. C L A I R S P R I N G S , Mich.. July 24.—It Is proper that the Souat* of tlie V li I ted State* shall participate with tun bther d e p a r t m e n t s of the Cover anient and with the people In doing honor to the memory of C e n t r a l Grant. 1 therefore designate the following Senators to represent that body in connection with t h e funeral ceremonies: J u s - tin Morrill, J o h n Sherman, John A. Logan. J. Donald Cameron, Wade Hampton, \V. M. Hansom, Joseph K. Hrown, J. G. Harris and J o h n K. Milku-, of California. You will notify t h e m immediately, and you a r c requested to olh- I'ially accompany them. '•THOMAS A. H E N D R I C K S , "Vive-President." HE WAS READY TO GO. PERSONAL AND POLITICAL. TnK t r u s t e e s of V a s s a r College,' n t Poughkeepeie, N. Y . , on t h e 21st elected Dr. G a l u s h a A n d e r s o n , of Chicago, a s P r e s i d e n t . T H E special c o m m i s s i o n s i t t i n g a t P h i l a - d e l p h i a r e t u r n e d a v e r d i c t on t h e 22d t h a t J o h n McCullough, t h e t r a g e d i a n , h a d been, a l u n a t i c for six m o n t h s , b a t e n j o y e d some lucid i n t e r v a l s . T h e v a l u e of his e s t a t e w a s placed a t H4,")04. J v i x i E T. L Y L E D I C K E Y , of t h e Illinois S u p r e m e Court, died a t A t l a n t i c City, N. J., ou t h e n i g h t of t h e 22d, a g e d s e v e n t y - four y e a r s . H e h a d been a r e s i d e n t of Chicago since 1854. G E N E R A L G R A N T ' S d e a t h , w h i c h o c - c u r r e d a t M o u n t M a c G r e g o r a t 8:08 on t h e m o r n i n g of t h e 2:icr, w a s p a i n l e s s a n d t r a n - quil. W i t h i n t w e n t y m i n u t e s after he e x - pired a p l a s t e r cast of t h e face w a s t a k e n . The u e w s of ther-sad-event w a s r e c e i v e d iu all p a r t s of t h e c o u n t r y with p r o f o u n d s row, bells b e i n g tolled, flags hungja4rnalfm a s t a n d t h e e m b l e m s o f m o u r n i n g d i s - p l a y e d from public ancV-prTvate b u i l d i n g s . P r e s i d e n t C l e v e l a n d issued a p r o c l a m a - tion t e s t i f y i n g to t h e m a g n i t u d e of t h e ^ a t i p n a T l o s s , a n d o r d e r i n g t h e p a y m e n t a p p r o p r i a t e h o n o r s to tho m e m o r y of the deceased by t h e several d e p a r t m e n t s of t h e G o v e r n m e n t . T H E Ohio D e m o c r a t i c S t a t e C e n t r a l C o m - mittee m e t on the 23d a t Columbus a n d d e - cided to h o l d t h e S t a t a Convention in t h a t city A u g u s t 111 a n d 20. W A L T W H I T M A N , t h e poet, w a s p r o s - -trated by t i n - h e a t . o n . t h e .evening of thef 22d while s i t t i n g on t h e steps of his residence in C a m d e n , N . J. He w a s consul-" ered out of d a n g e r o n t h e 2"d. P E T E R H . W A T S O N , o x - P r e s i d e n t of t h e E r i e R a i l w a y a n d A s s i s t a n t S e c r e t a r y of W a r d u r i n g Stanieai^s t e r m , d i e d in N e w Y o r k on thjJML • . • _ SVPRVSTK J U D G E S C R A I G a n d S h o p e g r a n t e d a s u p e r s e d e a s on the 23J iu t h e case of J o s e p h C. M a c k i n , of Chicago, convicted of p e r j u r y , - b u t refused bail to t h e prisoner. T H K G r a n t M o n u m e n t A s s o c i a t i o n filed articles of i n c o r p o r a t i o n on t h o 2.'kl a t Springfield, 111., t h e object b e i n g to cons t r u c t a n d m a i n t a i n a m o n u m e n t to General G r a n t . A m o n g t h e Board of Directors are S e n a t o r C u l l o m a u d e x - G o v e r n o r P a l m e r . T H E f a m i l y of G e n e r a l G r a n t on t h e 24th f o r m a l l y a c c e p t e d t h e offer of t h e c i t y of N e w Y o r k to g i v e t h e g r e a t soldier a b u r i a l - p l a c e in C e n t r a l P a r k . I t w a s p r o m i s e d , also, t h a t w h e n Mrs. G r a n t d i e d Bhe w o u l d be a l l o w e d burial beside h e r h u s b a n d . The b o d y of G e n e r a l G r a n t will be t a k e n f r o m M o u n t M a c G r e g o r A u g n s t 4, t h e n c e t o S a r a t o g a a n d A l b a n y ; a t w h i c h l a t t e r p l a c e it will 11¾ in s t a t e in t h e c a p i t o l u n t i l noon of A u g u s t 5, w h e n it will be t a k e n t o N e w Y o r k , a n d will lie t n s t a t e a t t h e c i t y - h a l l until t h e 8th, w h e n t h e p u b l i c obsequies will t a k e place. M E M B E R S of Z. H . S c o t t Post, 279, w e n t on t h e 24th, to t h e house n e a r P o i n t P l e a s - a n t , 0 . , w h e r e G e n e r a l G r a n t w a s tiorn, d r a p e d t h e doors a n d w i n d o w s , a n d p l a c e d waY a p p o i n t e d IndtaTT A g e n t a t t h e - O h e y * 1 a t half »4uaat-0-ver„ t h e west g a b l e t h e j > o s t e n n e r e s e r v a t i o n . A S E V E R E s t o r m p a s s e d t h r o u g h t h e s o u t h e r n p a r t of H a n c o c k C o u n t y , 0 . , o n t h e 23d. f e n c e * w e r e b l o w n d o w n , p a r t s of h o u s e s a n d b w n i t o r n a w a y a n d c o r a l e v e l e d . , F O R E I G N . A D V I C E S of t h e 21st r e p o r t t w e l v e shocks ot e a r t h q u a k e in C a s h m e r e , I n d i a . I T is said t h a t the R u s s i a n G o v e r n m e n t c o n t e m p l a t e s l e v y i n g a poll t a x u p o n e v e r y foreigner w h o r e m a i n s more t h a n a fortn i g h t in t h e E m p i r e . IT w a s a u n o u u e e d on tho 22d t h a t t h e R u s s i a n G o v e r n m e n t had m a d e fresh p r o - posals t o E n g l a u d f r e s p e c t i n g t h e A f g h a n frontier. M e a n w h i l e it h a d been d e c i d e d to a d d fifty t o r p e d o - b o a t s to t h e R u s s i a n tleet in t h e B l a c k Sea. A L I K E - B O A T which s t a r t e d ou t h e 22d from Yarmou'.li, E u g . , to t h e relief of a brig in d i s t r e s s , s a n k before r e a c h i n g its d e s t i n a t i o n , a n d e i g h t of its c r e w w e r e d r o w n e d . A D V I C E S of t h e 22d from A s s o u a n s a y t h a t El Mehdi died of s m a l l - p o x J u n e 20 last. A S M I E K a r r i v e d a t Cairo on t h e 23d w h o d e c l a r e d t h a t h e w i t n e s s e d the- f u n e r a l of El Mehdi. H o said tiia F a l s e P r o p h e t died from s m a l l - p o x J u n e 29. > T H I R T E E N p e r s o n s w e r e killed a n d t w e n - t y - t w o i n j u r e d by l i g h t n i a g d u r i n g a s t o r m n e a r C a j e t a u a , I t a l y , ou the 23d. T H E m a r r i a g e of P r i n c e s s "Beatrice, t h e y o u n g e s t d a u g h t e r of Queen V i c t o r i a , a n d P r i n c e H e n r y of B a t t e n b u r g , took p l a c e .at Osborne on t h e 23d. • I T - - w a s a n n o u n c e d on t h e 23d t h a t Michael D a v i t t refused to s t a n d for P a r l i a - m e n t b e c a u s e iu e n t e r i n g t h a t b o d y h e w o u l d be c e m p e l l e d to s w e a r a l l e g i a n c e to t h e Que?u. A V I R E r e c e n t l y a t C l a r a f o r d , n e a r A i x , P r a n c e , d e s t r o y e d s i x t e e n b u i l d i n g s , several p e r s o n s p e r i s h i n g iu t h e flames. A R O W of t e u e m e n t d w e l l i n g s a t C o l o g n e , F r a n c e , collapsed ou t h e 24th, killing fortyfive p e r s o n s a n d i n j u r i n g t w e n t y - f i v e o t h e r s . A N u n k n o w n m a n w a s a r r e s t e d on t h e 24th a t L o u d o n for t h r e a t e n i n g t h e life of Princess Beatrice, w h o was r e c e n t l y m a r - ried. M i s s M O O R E , a n A m e r i c a n , h a s t a k e n t h e first prize for s i n g i n g a t t h o P a r i s Cons e r v a t o i r e . T H I R T E E N p e r s o n s w e r e killed a u d t w e n - t y - t w o i n j u r e d b y l i g h t n i n g d u r i n g a s t o r m a few d a y s a g o a t Torre C a j o t a n i , I t a l y . C A B L E a d v i c e s of t h e 24th a n n o u n c e t h e d e s t r u c t i o n b y tiro of t h e e n t i r e b u s i n e s s portiou of t h o city of C a r d e n a s , C u b a , iin$ losses being e s t i m a t e d a t $2,000,000. flag. M R S . C R A M C R , s i s t e r of G e n e r a l G r a n t , a n d h e r h u s b a n d , e x - M i n i s t e r t o S w i t z e r - l a n d , a r r i v e d a t N e w Y o r k 7 o n t h e 24th from H a m b u r g . B T a u t h o r i t y ofj.Mr. J o s e p h D r e z e l i t LATER NEWS. G E N E R A ' L G R A N T ' S family d e c i d e d on the, 26th upon a m i l i t a r y funeral, whicli^svouTd be u n d e r t h e a u t h o r i t y a n d control of t h e N a t i o n a l G o v e r n m e u t . ^ G e ' n e r n l H a n c o c k h a d been d e s i g n a t m r ^ o t a k e c h a r g e of t h e body a t MoutCt M a c G r e g o r , a n d w o u l d h a v e t h e ^ a i r e c t i o u of its r e m o v a l to N e w a n d of t h e c e r e m o n i e s a t t h a t city. P r e s i d e n t C l e v e l a n d w o u l d n a m e t h e p a l l - b e a r e r s to a c t a t t h e final obsequies. A B A N D of r e t u r n i n g A p a c h e I n d i a n s w e r e i n t e r r u p t e d n e a r Bisbee, A. T., t h e o t h e r d a y , a n d seven of t h e i r n u m b e r w e r e killed. B Y a c l o u d - b u r s t on t h e 26th in " L u c k - less V a l l e y , " Col., a few miles n o r t h of D e n v e r , a l a r g e a m o u n t of p r o p e r t y w a s d e s t r o y e d , a n d m a n y lives w e r e s u p p o s e d t o h a v e been lost. ^,^-^ A F T E R a,jiiilitary p a r a d e > t ^ B o s t o u - o n t h e 2«">th a b o u t oue^Jwrnared m e n succ u m b e d to t h e JxeafT A n u m b e r of t h e m w e r e d a n g o r o u s l y ill. AjjvrCES of t h e 2«th s a y t h a t a fearful •treat-wave w a s e x t e n d i n g o v e r G r e a t B r i t a i n , . C h i l d r e n w e r e d y i n g b y h u n - d r e d s , a u d scores of s u n s t r o k e s of both m e n a u d b e a s t s w e r e r e p o r t e d d a i l y . M E M O R I A L services in honor of G e n e r a l ^ J r a n t w e r o held in m a n y cities a n d t o w n s on the -Jfith. T W E N T Y - O N E cases of p r o s t r a t i o n , i n - c l u d i n g four d e a t h s , were' r e p o r t e d in N e w Y o r k on t h e 2(ith from t h e o p p r e s s i v e h e a t . T H E t o t a l n u m b e r of d e a t h s from c h o l e r a in S p a i n u p to t h e 20th is placed a t 20,000. O n l y f o u r t e e n of t h e p r o v i n c e s of S p a i n w e r e free from the. scourge. A D V I C E S of t h e 2oth from P a n a m a r e - p o r t t h a t d u r i n g a d i s t u r b a n c e on a d r e d g e o w n e d b y t h e A m e r i c a n D r e d g e C o m p a n y t h e wife a n d child of t h e C a p t a i n , P. F . H a y e s , fell o v e r b o a r d a n d w e r e d r o w n e d , C a p t a i n H a y e s t h e n c o m m i t t e d suicide. T H E f r i g a t e T e n n e s s e e , flying t h e flag of R e a r - A d m i r a l J o u e t t , a r r i v e d iu H a m p t o n R o a d s ou tho 20th, after a s i x m o n t h s ' cruise in t h e gulf. W I L L I A M H. E H K R T w a s a r r e s t e d on t h e 25th a t R o c h e s t e r , N. Y., for m a k i n g c o u n t e r f e i t flve-csnt pieces. D I S P A T C H E S of t h e 20th from p o i n t s i u T e x a s s t a t e d t h a t c o m p l i c a t i o n s w e r e ! likely to follow t h e P r e s i d e n t ' s p r o c l a m a - t i o n in r e y a r d t o c a t t l e m e n , a s m a n y of t h e r a n g e s w e r o s u b - l e a s e d to T e x a s firms for g r a z i n g , a n d t h e i r c a t t l e m u s t also be r e - m o v e d . P K T H R . S T A M P S (colored) w a s l y n c h e d a t D o u g l a s v i l l e , Ga., on t h e 2 o t h f o r c r i m i u a l - l y a j s a a u l t i n g - a g i r l t h i r t e e n y e a r s old. * T H K e x c h a n g e s a t t w e n t y - s i x l e a d i n g c l e a r i n g - h o u s e s hi t h e ' U n i t * 1 S t a t e s d u r - i n g t h e week ended on t h e ^ o t h a g g r e - g a t e d $7Gf,205,r)7(lt a g a i u s t $w 13,1180,476 t h e p r e v i o u s week. As c o m p a r e d w i t h the c o r r e s p o n d i n g period of. 18S1, t h e falling off a m o u n t s to 15.4 per cent. PROPOSED GRANT MONUMENT. Suggestion for a Dlinu Cont r ibut ion f / o i n (irnnd A r m y Men. W A S H I N G T O N , J u l y • 27.— General Burdotte h a s addressed the following letter to ex-President i t a y e s . relative to the lattor's proposition regarding a National m o n u m e n t to the late General G r a n t : IlttUK}l'ARTKR,S OUANll AltMV OK Tilt RE*. pvai.ic, W A S H I N G T O N , 1), (.'., J u l y ;,*'>, IfSo.--' Jimi. R. li. Ihiyvx, Frcmunt, O. — Dear Sir ;md Comrade: 1 have UiPt r/'ad your letU-r to General R. B. Buoklnml and o't iters recommending' that the Oram! Army of the Republic lead In raising a fund by general subscription tor the erection of a National m o n u m e n t to (lener-ul (Jrani. I beg to sugKcst that the National m o n u m e n t t be erected to the memory of our departed comrade will be of such proportlojja-nnd cost as to be beyond the proper lhie>*fprivate contribution. His I'ollow-oitiZOttS'wllldemand t h a t it lie paid out Of th*>ff—the National—treasury. For, the cwtfTit of the Nation the lesson of thcvAVasuiiigton m o n u m e n t - I n t h a t rejjranL-^ought not to K<> lenheeded. Th*r"Grand Army of the R<*pubile m a y 'of right claim the honor of erect.injf Its own monument to its leader and comrade; 1 believe it will do so. It should tie the work of the individual comrades, posts, d e p a r t m e n t s and National hetidijuurters, aeting as ageneios only for gathering and caring for the contributions. Following out the Grund Army principle of " e q u a l i t y in iraterrilt.v," the sum to be given might be Restricted to au eipial a m o u n t for ea':h. 'l\m cents per capita from o u r three h u n d r y l thousand comrades would produce WtMXWT Why not provide for the erection of a statu*, to tie chiseled by the most skillful hand wtainable, that shalltoll the story ot the la*t tfcroic conflict as well as of his greatest daffs/ "fIrani, composing his memoirs, fltly^ocuted^<5T>rmnittcd to the care of the Nation to lie sheltered forever under the dome of thu.-4-*apit<>l, would seem a uuist tit m e m o r i a l ^ T o u r comrade and worthy the Grand A^jnyT 1 hope to meet you at t h e <^hio sonvKannuiil encampment next month, whe-veit seems the matter is to have f u r t h e r ^eonsideratioik S. S. liuiuiETTE, Commander-in-Chief. THE FATE OF A MURDERER. d r a g g e d from Pr i son wi t h a Rope, F a - tally Shot a n d H a n g e d to a T r e e . • C A I R O , III,, J u l y 27,— T h e - m a n Mruipin, w h o killed his son-in-law, Daniels, a t Mounds Junction, Wednesday, w a s lynched by a m o b at Mound City at one o'clock yesterday morning. A t m i d n i g h t a j>osse o,f m a s k e d m e n on horseback approached the city from the direction of V i l l a ftidge a n d M o u n d s Junction, and, hitching their horses to trees, proceeded to>the jail. Sheriff Crime w a s in charge, assisted by four deputies. A d e - m a n d for keys being refused, the doors, t h r e e in number, w e r e broken d o w n w i t h sledge-hammers, until t h e cage w a s reached. T h e m u r d e r e r was found u p o n his c o t A h a n g m a n ' s knot w a s t h r o w n around his neck, t h e e n d of t h e r o p e w a s seized by many hands, a n d t h e m a n w a s dragged o u t over the r o u g h roads beyond tlie levee, until t h e first t r e e w a s reached. Several s h o t s were t h e n fired into the m u r d e r e r ' s body, all t a k i n g effect, nnd either being frttal. H e w a s then d r a w n up, but w a s probably d e a d hefore he was raised from tho ground. T h e victim m a i n t a i n e d perfect silence from t h e first. T h e deed wiw d o n e so quietly t h a t t h e citizens w e r e not aroused until t h e affair w a s over. A R e m a r k a b l e D n o u m a i i t W r l t t e u by G e n e r a l Orwut » F e w l)ay» HeSur* Hi* D e a t h . M T . M A C G K E U O U , N. Y., J u l y 36.— W h i l e In conversation with t h e correspondent of t h e Associate^ l*rtws, Dr. Douglas read- t h e following r e m a r k a b l e document, which was w r i t t e n by (leneral ( i r a n t in Dr. D o u g l a s ' presence on T h u r s - day, J u l y 2: • l ask you not to show this to any one, unless the physicians you consult with, until tho end. Particularly, 1 want it kept from iny family. If known to one-man the papers will get it, aud they [my fumilyl will got It. t t ~ would only distress them almost uoyond end u r a n c e to know It, aud by retlex would distress mo. I have not changed my mind materially since I wrote you before in the Bame strain. Now, however, 1 know that I gain strength some days, b u t when 1 do go back it Is beyond where 1 started to improve. 1 think the chances are \ cry decidedly In favor or your being able to Keep me alive until tho change of weather, tow an! winter. Of course there are contingencies that might arise at any tiire thut might carry me oft verv suddenly. The moat probable of theso is ohOklug. Under the circumstances life is not worth the living 1 am very thankful Ighul was written, but scratched out and thankful substituted] t o have been spared this long, because it has enabled me t o practically complete tho work in which 1 take so much Interest, I can not stir u p strength enough to review it and make additions and subtractions that would suggest themselves to me, and are not likiJy to suggest themselves to any one else. I'mler tho above circumstances, I will bo the happiest the most pain 1 can avoid. If there Is to t o auv extraordinary cure, such as some people believe there is to be, it will develop itseit. I would say, therefore, to you and y o u r colleagues, to make me as comfortable as you can. If it Is within God's providence t h a t 1 should go now, I am ready to obey His call without m u r m u r . 1 should prefer to go now to e n d u r i n g mv present suffering for a single day, without hope of recovery. As 1 have stated. I am thankful for the Providential extension ot my time to enable mo to continue, iny work. I am further thankful, and in a much greater degree thankful, because it has enabled me to see for myself tlie happy harmony which so suddtmly sprung u p between those engaged, b u t a few short years ago, in deadly conflict, it has been an inestimable' blessing to me-to hear the kind expressions toward me in person from all parts, of--our counti-iV from pop>!e of ail nationalities, of all religions, and of no religious; of Confederates and of-National troops alike; of soldiers' organizations; of mechanical, scientific, religious, and other societies, embracing almost every citizen in the land. They have brought joy to my heart if they have not effected a cure. So! to you and your colleagues 1 acknowledge'my indebtedness for having brought uic through the valley o.f tho Shadow of death to enable me to witness theso things. V. S. G U A M . " "m. MacGregor, N. Y., J u l y ^ . " A "GIG T A L K . " I.iout*Miaut-«;«Mieral Slioridaii H o l d s nn I n - tf rviww w i t h I,railing (.:im.y««niie Chief*— 11« 1» AxsnrtHl t h a t They llavit No M e * of War, If i ' r u t e e t e d In T h e i r ItlghU— H e Will, H o w e v e r , lie l'r»'par*Hl for Kiiiergeiidea, a n d 1'roc t e d to J n » p e c t t h e C o u n t r y . L A W K K N O K , Kan., J u l y 21.—There is a great d i l l e i e n c e in the reports which come> from various p a r t s of tho I n d i a n T e r r i t o r y . Some convey t h e impression t h a t t h e r e i » no likelihood of any trouble, w h i l e o t h e r * are of a most alarming nature. A correspondent, ou a trip through tho border counties of K a n s a s , found tho lieopie a n y t h i n g b u t confident t h a t the Indians will remain tntctable after the w i t h d r a w a l of t h e troops. T h o rumors that they w e r e to be disarmed reached t h e I n d i a n a in t i m e for t h e m to conceal uioat of theit weapons. T h e y have been considerably imposed upon by border soldiers, agents a n d c a t t l e m e n , and are u n q u e s t i o n a - bly restless. R e p o r t s come from v a r i o u s points iu t h e Territory t h a t they a r e a w a i t - ing the full moon, the time for t h e i r g r a n d war-dauoo, before s t a r t i n g on a n y raid. K u n n e r s k e e p the ditfeient tribes well advised of w h a t is going on. T h o u g h t h e d i s - position of the tribes g e n e r a l l y is for peace, t h e r e Is"? still a portentous activity and uneasiness among them. (Jeneral S h e r i d a n ' s conference w i t h t h o chiefs a t F o r t Keno yesterday w a s productive of a declaration from the latter t h a t they had n o idwiuii war if they w e r e a s s u r e d protection in their rights. I t Is e x p e c t e d that General S h e r i d a n will g o from K e n o to F o r t Supply, and theuce across t h e country to DoiUie City, 'passing t h r o u g h m o s t of the country of t h e disatl'eeted tribes. T h e military all a l o n g t h e border a p p e a r s to be ready for m a r c h i n g a n d lighting orders on a m o m e n t ' s notice. T h e expected trouble at Salt L a k e Cityr U . T., Friday, tlie'24th i n s t , is exciting q u i t e as m u c h interest in military circles as t h e t h r e a t e n e d I n d i a n raids. S T . L O U I S , M O . , J u l y 21,—A special from F o r t 'ITeno-siiys: T h e dissatisfied I n - dians talked with General S h e r i d a n yesterday. T h e e l e m e n t s represented w e r e t h e Stone Calf and Little Kob outlits that h a v e b e e n creating so much trouble o u t iu t h e western p a r t of the reservation. Since Cautonenient w a s abandoned as a military post, •these two bands have been m a k i n g their headquarters at F o r t Supply, i n s t e a d ' of at the agency. T h e y assured General Sheridan t h a t they were glad to see so illustrious a visitor from W a s h i n g t o n , ami t h a t the t a l k a b o u t the C h e y e n n e s w a n t i n g to fight'was all a lie. On the contrary, tliey were pow, a n d always had been, entirely peaceable. T h e y said they did not like their agent, and t h e y were opposed to grass leases. On this acc o u n t they w o u ' d like a portion of t h e reservation set oft' separately for their use, so t h a t t h e y could l>ave their o w n a g e n t s and"" lease g r a s s to their own friends. ^ - - - ^ P o w d e r Face, 'the Arapalioe'^chiof, w a s present, a n d m a d e a speeeli, in which h e told G e n e r a l Slu>uArn t h a t for i n a n v y e a r s his people ^ J i a t t o e e n strongly in favor of t h a t tho money h a d b e e n Tfptly jiaid t h e m for the use of t h a t , which w o u l d o t h e r w i s e have simply r o t t e d or been b u r n e d ; that - t h e l e a s e m e n had a l w a y s acted honorably and k e p t their promises, and that h e ( P o w d e r Face) w a n t e d t h e G o v e r n m e n t to distinctly u n d e r s t a n d that, with t h e e x c e p t i o n of a few w h o had talked, all t h e I n d i a n a wished t h e grass leases to run for t h e full term of ten y e a r s / f o r which they had b e e n made. T h e dispatch closes by s a y i n g t h a t S h e r i d a n is very willing to allow t h e Indians to a m u s e ' themselves by talkiiig until such time as he can m a k e s u i t a b l e disposition of his troops, w h e n . h e \vill talk. W A S H I N G T O N , J u l y "til.—- T h e following is a copy of ..-a telegram in relation to t h e ' opening of " t h e cattle t r a i l , in the I n d i a n Territory, which has been s e n t to Lieutena n t - G e n e r a l Sheridan from t h e W a r Dep a r t m e n t : '.'You aro instructed by the Secretary of War to take such measures and use such m e a n s as will carry o u t the decision of tho Secretary of ihe Interior to open and keep open the cattle trails and highways leading into the Indian Territory and therefrom, to and upon the publje lands, for the purpose of the unobstructed passage of cattle and other purposed of inter-State c o m m e r c e , " , < A NOVEL EXECUTION. C a t t l e t)i»ea»o In L o u i s i a n a . N E W O R L E A N S , . L a . , J u l y 28.—A special to the Times-Democrat, from N e w Iberia, says: u C h a r b o h is still prevailing to an a l a r m i n g e x t e n t a m o n g t h e stock a n d cattle .in this parish. On tlus broad prairie w e s t of this place, the decomposing carcasses a r e so n u m e r o u s as to vitiate t h e a t m o s p h e r e . Steps arc being t a k e n to h a v e t h e carcasses disposed of by bumim*. F o r t h i s purpose a large q u a n t i t y of oil a n d t a t has been sent to t h e infectediUsJiicl5J _jnie^jua]a<ly lias carried off h u n d r e d s of hordes, m u l e s and cows. I t Is reported t h a t several persons have been a t t a c k e d with the disease, which in one case resuiUed fatally. Slmihtr advices h a v e been received from Cypre, Bayou, Techo a n d on t h e pi-airies. > Barnuin'fl H u g e E l e p h a n t , A l b e r t , S h o t for H a v i n g Killed HU K e e p e r . K K K N K , N . II., J u l y 21.—The h u g e elep h a n t A l b e r t , belonging to t h e B a r m a n Show, killed his keeper, J a m e s McCormick, on J u l y 18. D u r i n g t h e afternoon p e r f o r m a n c e of the circus yesterday J a m e s S. H u t c h i n s o n , one of tlie managers, announced t h a t as the e l e p h a n t h a d t a k e n h u m a n life ho would be vShot immediately after the performance, and requested any members of t h e Keene. L i g h t G u a r d s w h o m i g h t be a m o n g t h e s p e c t a t o r s to r e p o r t t o their Captain at t h e e n t r a n c e to. the m u s e u m canvas. A t 4:30 p . m . t h e g i a n t Albeit, loaded with c h a i n s a n d preceded by. the head trainers, A r s t i n g s t a l l . a n d N e w m a n , m a r c h e d forth from t h e m e n a g e r i e followed by t h i r t y - t h r e e riflemen and nearly all tho m e m b e r s of t h e - show. T h e procession passed d o w n into a long ravine near t h e river. H e r e t h e elep h a n t w a s securely chained t o t h e t r u n k s of s'l "*" some large trees, ami t h e riflemen w e r e t 1 ' d r a w n u p in line, fifteen paces from t h e h e a d a n d side. A t t h i s stage of t h e proceedings t h e g r e a t a n i m a l seemed to instinctively • feet t h a t something unusual w a s a b o u t tooccur, for he began to t r u m p e t i n a p i t e o u s manner. George Arstin^stall, t h e trainer, d r e w a chalk Hue a r o u n d t h e animal's, h e a r t a n d one a r o u n d t h e b r a i n a s t a r g e t s for t h e s h a r p s h o o t e r s . T h « c o m m a n d s "Ready!"' " A i m ! " w e r e given. A r s t i u g s t a l l cried " A l b e r t ! " T h e monster slowly raised Ids head in obedience to> the l a s t c o m m a n d of Ills keeper, and a s t h e w o r d " F i r e ! " accompanied by t h e r e p o r t of t h i r t y - t h r e e military rities, rang out, he fell dead in his chain* w i t h o u t a struggle or a cry. T h o execution w a s w i t n e s s e d by fully t w o t h o u s a n d , people, who gave a g r e a t shout as the man- -sfayw-Tuii.. ite was mm in mm t6 jumbo.— A l b e r t had been with tlie l l a n u i m s h o w since its consolidation with t h e - ' L o n d o n , show, and-hud made a t o u r of t h e world with thi-s hitter instit'.uion.. H e w a s valued1 *:$«.i>i>o. y YT • r — - ' • + - - — - - • -•• \ MANY MILLIONS MOURN. •General G r a n t , t h e V i o t o r in M a n y B a t t l e s , V a n q u i s h e d a t L a s t , b y t h e K i n g of T e r r o r s . The Clotting- Scene iti the Great Struggle Takes Phiee Early on Thursday Morning. Surrounded by His Relatives, He Passes Peacefully and Fainlossly Away— Messages of Sympathy. Proclamations by the President and Governor of New York—The Nation in Mourning. DKATH OK (iEXKUAI. (GIANT. The respiration was very rapid, and was a succession ot shallow, panting inhalations, but happily the approaching end was becoming clear of the rattling fullness of the throat and lungs, and, as the respirations grew quicker and more rapid at the close, they also became less labored and almost noiseless. This fact was In its results a comfort to the watchers by the bed-side, to whom was sjmred tlve scene of an agonizing or other than a peaceful death. The wife almost const uitly stroked the lace, forehead and hands of the dying General, and, at times, as the .passionate longing to prevent the event so near would rise within her, Mrs. Grant pressed both his hands, and, leaning forward, tenderly kissed the face of the sinking man. Colonel Fred Grant sat silently, but with evident feeling, though his bearing was that of a soldierlj sou at the death-bed of a hero father. IL S. Grant, Jr., was deeply moved, but Jesse bore the scene steadily, and the ladies, while watching with wet cheeks, were silent, as betittedthe dignity of a life such as was closing before them. The morning had passed live minutes beyond eight o'clock, and there was not one of the strained and waiting watchers but whocoitfd mark the nearness of the life title to its final ebbing. Dr. Douglas noted the nearness of the supreme moiient, and quietly approached the bedside and bent about it, and, while he did so, the sorrow of the gray-haired physician seemed closely allied with that of the family. Dr. Shrady also drew_near. i t was seven minutes after eight o'clock, and the eyes of the General were closed. His breathing grew more hushed as the last functions of the heart a n d - l u n g s were hastened to the closing of the ex-President's life. A peaceful expression seemed to be -deepening in the linn and stiong-lineti face, and it was retlected as a . closing comfort in the sad hearts that beat quickly under the stress of loving sus|>ense. A minute i'nore passed and was closing as the General drew a deeper breath. There was an exhalation liko that . of one relieved -Oi Imqr nnd anxious tension. T]ie_ I Mot-XT M A C G R E O O K , X. Y.< July 23.— •General Grant died-shortly after eight o'clock this morning. MOUNT M A C G K E G O U , N. Y., July 24.— 'The following is a detailed account of the -closing scenes in the life of General Ulysses S. Grant: A few minutes before eight o'clock Drs. Douglas, Shrady and Sands stood on ...the" •cottage veranda conversing of the condition of General Grant, and . discussing the probabilities of his death, and the limit of life left the sick m a n ; Mrs. Sartoris and Stenographer Dawson were conversing a little"distance .away, when Ilenry, the nurse, stepped hastily upon the piazza and spoke quietly to the physicians. He told thera he thought the General was very near to death. The medical men hastily entered tiie room where the sick man was lying, and approached his side. Instantly upon scanning the patient's face, Dr. Douglas ordered the family to be summoned to the bedside. Haste was made, and Mrs. Grant, Mr. Jesse Grant anfl wife, U. S. Grant, Jr., and wife, and Mrs. Fred <irant were quickly beside the doctors at the sick man's cot Mrs. Sartoris and Mr. Dawson had followed the doctors in from the piazza, and the entire family •was present except Colonel Fred Grant. ,A hasty summons was sent for him, but he entered the sick-room whilo the messenger was searching for him. The Colonel seated himself at the'head of the bed, with his left arm resting upon the pillow above the head of the (General, who was breathing rapidly and with slightly gasping respirations. Mrs. Grant, calm, but with intense agitation bravely suppressed, took a seat close by the bedsjde. She leaned lightly upon the cot, resting upon her right elbow, and gazed with tear-blinded eyes into the General';; face. She found there, however, no token_of recognition, for the sick man was peacefully and painlessly passing into another life, Mrs. Sartoris •came behind her mother, and, leaning over her shoulder, so witnessed the close of a life in which she had constituted a strong •element of pride. Directly behind Mrs. <3rant and Mrs. Sartoris, and at a little ^distance removed, stood Drs.— Douglas, Shrady and Sands, spectators -of a closing life their efforts and counsel had so prolonged. On the •opposite of the bed from his mother, And directly before her, stood Jesse Grant, *»d by Ids side U. S. Grant, Jr., and near the corner of the cot, on the same side as Jesse and near to each, was Mr. N. E. Dawson, the General's stenographer and contrdential Secretary. At the foot of the bed, and gazing directly down into the General's face, was Mrs. Colonel Fred <trant, Mrs. U. S. Grant, Jr., and jjfrs. Jesse Grant, while somewhat removed from the family circle Henry, the nurse, and Harrison Tyrrell, the General's .body servant, were respectively watching the closing life of the patient, their inciter. Dr. Newman had repaired to the hotel to breakfast, and was not present. The General's Irttle grandchildren, U. S. Gjant, J r . , and Nellie, were sleeping the sleep of childhood in the nursery-room above. -Otherwise the entire family and household were gathered at the bedside of the •dying man. The members of the group had been summoned not & moment sooner than it was nrndent T h e doctors noted, on entering the room and proceeding to the bedside, that already the purplish tinge, which is one of nature's signals of tlnar dissolution, had settled beneath tin/finger nails. The hand that Dr. Domrfas lifted •was fast growing colder than J r h a d been through the night. T h e / pulse had fluttered beyond the point where the physician could distinguish it from 'the Wise • beats in his i w u finger- ;ips. members of the group were impelled each a step nearer the bed, and each waited to note the next respiration, but it did not come; then—it never came. There was absolute stillness in . the room, and a_h_ush of expectancy, so that no sound broketho silence s a v e t h e sin"gii!g~77f birds in the i>incs. TiiiLsule the cottage ami the lneastujcdthrobbing of the.engine that all night '"had waited by the little mountain depot down the slope. " i t is all over," quietly spoke Dr. Douglas, and there came then heavily to each witness the realization that General Grant was dead. Then the doctors withdrew, ttie nurse closed the eyelids and composed the dead General's head, after which each of the family group pressed to the bedside, one after the other, and touched their lips upon the quiet face so lately stilled. Soon after Drs. Douglas and Shrady left the death-bed, . t h e y conversed- feelingly of the latter hours of General- Grants's- life. The pulse first had indicated failure, and the intellect was'lust to succumb its clearness aiid'c'onscisus tenacity, and that alter midnight last night, though a circumstance at four o'clock indicated cognizance. "Do you want anything, father'.''' questioned Colonel Fred Grant at tlmt hour. "Water," whispered the General huskily. But when offered water and milk they gurgled in his throat ami-were ejected, and that one word of response was tne last utterance of General Grant. Dr. Douglas remarked that the peculiarity of General Grant's death was explained by the remarkable vitality that seemed to present an obstacle to the approach of death. It was a gradual passing away of the vital forces, and a reflex consciousness, the doctor thought, was retained to the last. T h e General died from sheer exhaustion and a perfectly painless sinking away. Within twenty minutes after the death of General Grant Karl Gerhanlt, a Hartford sculptor, who has been making a study here of the General, was summoned to tho cottage, at tlie suggestion of Dr. Newman, to make a plaster-mask of the dead man's face. He was highly success.u'. D.i. Shrady remained here yesterday in order that,Dr. Douglas and'himself might, after quiet had been restored in the house, hold at the cottage converse with Colonel Fred Grunt on the subject of a postmortem examination of the remains of tiis father. The physicians, therefore, last evening repaired to the cottage, and there met the Colonel with the formal preference ot a re*[Hearthat an autopsy might be held. They stated that their purpose was not in the leastfto confirm their opinion of the disease, for they had at all times been united in diagnosticating the case as one of cancer, but the time had come when the medical staff might step aside from the patient and invite any other medical or surgical authority ti» conduct t h e examination which should speak for itself. This both Drs. Douglas and Shrady urged as far as professional and personal dignity, could permit, but Colonel Grant replied that the en-tire family were so thoroughly united in their confidence in the diagnosis and treatment of the physicians that tiiey could not conceive a necessity for an autopsy, MK.SSAGl'.S OF SYMPATHY. W A S H I N G T O N , July 24.—President Cleveland sent the following dispatch to Mrs, Grant at Mount-MacGregor: "Accept this expression of my heartfelt sympathy Jn this hour of your g r e a t affliction. The people of the^^Tnt on m o u r n with you, and wmild reapbr'if they could, with kindly comfor"Trtfre~"'uppths of t h e sorrow which is y o u r s alone, and which only t h o pity of God can heal." W A S H I N G T O N , J u l y 2 4 . — U p o n receipt of t h e n e w s of t h e d e a t h of General G r a n t t h e following t e l e g r a m w a s s e n t to Colonel F r e d Grant by General S. S. b u r d e t t , Commander- in-Chief of t h e G r a n d A r m y of t h e R e p u b l i c : '•Kxprcsslng t h e profound grief of t h e f?rand Army of t h e Republic upon tho death of t h e geatost of o u r comrades, on behalf of its three hundred thousand members, I t e n - d c r t b y o u r honored mother a n d to all the afflicted family their heartfelt sympathy. I p r a y you have- mo advised as sooting arramjeme- nts for tho last sad t t t t s a r e determined u p o n . " " W A S H I N G T O N , J u l y 24.—To Colnnel F. D. Grant: The painful news t o m e of y o u r lat h e r ' s death has j u s t been received. The symp a t h y of myself a n d family goos out from t h e d e p t h of o u r hearts to y o u r m o t h e r utid all of you In your great bereavoro*nt. Tho c o u n t r y is filled w th sympathy and grlof at thh» now*, b u t the greatness of it* loss m u s t (trow npou It a s the future unfolds t h e coming years. (Signed* J O H N A. L O O A N . " M O U N T M A C G H E O O R , N. Y., J u l y 514.— The following are among the telegram* rere I ved by the family: P H I L A D E L P H I A , Pa:, J u l y 23.—..Vr*. General Grant: 1 Imvo heard with great Borrow of General (Jrant's death. 1 offer full m e a s u r e of sympathy. SAMUKI. J. R A N D A L L , Berwyn, Pa. . Aitoi'HTA, Mis., J u l y JSJ.—Mr*. l\ S. Grant: Pleiwe accept my profuund.pst sympathy In j o u r great bereavement. The entire Nation m o u r n s the loss of its first soldier uud its first citizen. JAMKS G. IJLAIXK. Among the many others who sent dispatches were Colonel Thomas P. Ochiltree, Hon. William M. Kvarts, 11. Kuhe, Japanese Minister at Washington; Potter Palmer, of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. James it. Tyner, of Washington; George W. Childs, of Philadelphia; Mayor Grace, of New York; Hon. William K. Gladstone, ex-lTemier of Great Britain, and W. C. Endieott, Secretary of War. , PROCLAMATIONS. W A S H I N G T O N , July 24.—The following proclamation was issued by the President: "The President of tho United States has j u s t reeeivod tho sad tidings of the death of that illustrious citizen a n d ex-President of t h e United States, General Ulysses S. Grant, a t Mount MacGregor, in the Stat* oi Now York, to which place he had lately been removed in the endeavor to prolong his life. In making this a n n o u n c e m e n t to t h e people of t h e United States tho President is impressed with the m a g n i t u d e of the public joss of a great military leader, who was in the hour of victory m a g n a n i m o u s ; amid disaster serene and self-sustained; who in every .station, whether as a soldier or as a Chief Magistrate twice called t o power b y ' h i s fellowcountrymen, trod unswervingly the pathway of duty, undeterred bv doubts, single-minded and straightforward. The entire country has witnessed with deep emotion his prolonged and patient struggle with painful disease, and has watched by his couch of suffering with tearful sympathy. The destined pnil hns etiMie ut, lust, and his s p i r t has relate war. Subsequent to the meeting an association called the "Grant Monumental Association" was formed for the purpose of obtaining the necessary means fur the con utruction of a suitable .monument to \terpet irate the memory of General Ir . S. Grant, the monument to be erected at or near Springlield. The association tiled articles of incorporation with the Secretary of State. I'HH'.ADKI.PHIA, July 34,—Regarding the funeral arrangements and final burial-place, it is learned that Mr. (ieorge W. Childs will have sole charge of all matters connected therewith, and he will probably be called upon to select tlie spot lor the last resting-place of the dead hero. The Mayor having called a special meeting of the Council for to-day,, there will be introduced and undoubtedly passed a resolution asking that the body be allowed to lie in state in Independence Hall for one day. HOW THK XKWS WAS RKCKIVED. W A S H I N G T O N , July 24.—Shortly after eight o'clock yesterday morning the President was informed of the death of General Grant. He immediately directed that the flag on the White House should l>c placed at half-niasL "\The lowering of the llag was the first intimation that the citizens of Washington had of the death of the distinguished man, although they Lad been anticipating it throughout the night. A few minutes after the White House flag was placed at half-mast, the Hags on all the public buildings and on many private ones were placed in a like position. The bells of the city were tolled, and citizens who heard them readily recognized their meaning. Business men immediately began draping their houses with mourning, and residences in a similar manner showed esteem lor the deceased. coin was ties brain and heart and Graaflj tlir arm aua weapon.' Tho Americas* exchanges, the American Club and other,1 resorts for Americans are draped in monrning and have tku;s at half-mast A large' number of Americans gathered at the residence of Minister Phelps to-day to consider what action shall be, taken to express their condolence ami show respect for tho memory of General Grant. LONDON, July 24.—The news of the death of General Grant has created a profound impression in this city. The flags a t the American Exchange and at fho Ainerl- ! lean Consulate were placed a', half-mast the moment the news reached tho city. Large portraits of tho dead hero, draped in mourning, - wcr^ placed over the balconies and doors of until buildings. The whole front of the American K:;cliango was also l*eavily draped. Mr. Gladstone and Mr. John Bright were both much affected on receiving a copy of the Associated. Press dupateh announcing the death of General Grant. turned to t h e Creator who sent it forth. The great heart of the Nation, that followed him when living with love and pride, bows now in sorrow above him dead, tenderly mindful of his virtues, his great patriotic services, and of tho loss occasioned.-by his death. " i n testimony of respect to the memory of General Grant, itia ordered that the Executive Mansionand t h e several departments a t Washington be draped f»\'mourning for a p e - riod of thirty days, a n d that all public business shull on the d a y of t h e funeral be suspended, a n d tho Secretaries ot War and of t h e STav.v will cause orders to be issued for appropriate military a n d n i v a l honors t o be rendered on that day. "In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand afldnoaused""The seat o r t h e United States to be atlixed. "Done a t the city of Washington. thi* Ski dav of Julv, A. D., lHHo, and the iudependeuco of the United States the Ihnh. [Signedl GitovKii CLEVELAND, "Bv the President, T. F. BAYAHIJ. Secretary of State." A I . H A N Y , N. Y., July 24.— The following proclamation has been issued by the Governor: " S T A T K OK N E W Y O R K , KXKCUTIVK CHAMBER.— Ulysses S. Grant, twice President of the United States, the defender of ihe Union, t h e victorious leader of o u r soldiers and General on the retired list of the army, is dead. To t h e last ho was a t r u e soldier, strong in spirit, patient In suffering,"brave in death. His warfare is ended. After the close of his official life, and following that journey around the world, when tributes of esteem from all nations were paid him, he chose his home ainong~"the citizens of o u r State. He died YIpun oiir soil, in t h e county of Saratoga, overlooking scenes inade glorious by Revolutionary memories.. It is fitting that the State which lie chose us his home should especially honor his memory. Tho words of grief and the tokens of sorrow by which we m a r k h.s.death shull honor, too, tlie offices which he held, and proclaim that oraise which shall ever be accorded JJto those" who serve the Republic. "Therefore, it is hereby directed that tlags ou the public buildings of tho Stato be placed at halt-mast until his funeral; and on that day, yet to be appointed, all ordinary business in the Executive Chamber and tho departments of the Sjato Government will be suspended. The people of the Stato arc called upon to display, until the funeral, emblems of mourning, and it is requested that at t h a t . hour they ceasc-from their business and pay "respect to the distinguished dead. "Given u n d e r my hand and the privy seal of the State of Nqjfr' York, at the Capitol, in t h e city of Albany, the Sid day of July, 18S5. D A V I D B. H I L L . "By the Governor, W I L L I A M G. RICK, Private Secretary." W A S H I N G T O N , July 24.—Adjutant-General Drum', by command of JLietrtenant- General Sheridan, issued the following order: "In compliance with tho instructions of t h e Pros.dent, on the day of r the funeral, at each military post, the troops and cadets w,ll be paraded and the ordur read to them, after which all t h e labors-of the day will cease. The National flag-will be displayed at halfstair. At dawn of d a y thirteen g u n s will be fired at intervals of twenty m i n u t e s ; between t h e rising and setting of the sun a single gun, and at the close of the day a National salute of thirty-eight guns. The officers of the army will wear crape on t h e leit a r m . on t h t i r swords, a n d the colors of t h e battalion of engineers, of the several regiments, and of the United States corps of cadets will be put in mourning for six months. The date-und hour of t h e funeral will be communicated to d e p a r t m e n t commanders by telegraph, and by them to their subordinate commanders." G'At.K.NA, 111., July 24.—The announcement of the death of General Grant is received in Galena, his old hone, from whence he went to the war, with the most profound sorrow^ AIT party lines are^forgotten, and the expressions of sorrow are universal aud sincere. On receipt of the news the lire and church oe-Hs wero tolled. On the custom-house and all the public buildings flags are flying at half-mast, and public buildings, churches, business houses and private residences are draped in the emblems of mourning. CHICAGO, July 24.—The news of General Grant's death was received in the whole city with a feeling of deep but subdued sorrow. As his demise had not come unex ]>ected, and as the sufferings of the, ceased hero had been long and4>otgnant, the grief evinced by everyb^Kfy was tempered with a feeling of^gfatitude that the sufferings of the old-<ominander were over. Flags werebe-fsled at half-mast on liundreds of^rurvate and all the public building. s^^Slan'v buildinga are being draped. m T H E PI.ACK OF nrniAi.. N. Y„ July M O U N T M A C G K K G O U , i s . V., jupy 2 4 , — Tito following dispatch was received yesterday: ' "FKKVONT. (V. July 2:1. —Please assure Mrs. Grant and the sorrowing family that thev have tho deepest sympathy of Mrs. Hayes and mys> elf. l L J i . HAYKS." M O U N T MACGHKGOR, N. Y., July 24.— The time and-place of _Uie burial have not been fixed, and it may be several days before a decision is reached. Mayor Grace's offer of a public park for n tomb is looked on with favor by Mrs. Grant and Colonel Fred. Tho General is said to have intimated a week ago in case he died at Mount. McGregor during the hot weather he would prefer that his remains should be kept there until cooler weather, his purpose being to spare the family a sad and fatiguing journey in sultry .weather. The General specially requested spine time ago that his body be interred where that of Mi's. Grant might in time be placed beside his. Stephen Merritt, a New York undertaker, started for Mount MacGregor soon after the news of the General's death was received. He embalmed the body upon his arrival. A cloth-covered casket with copper metallic case inside has beou ordered. N KW Y O U K , July 24.—Mayor Grace, by direction of the Board of Aldermen, sent a dispatch yesterday morning offering on behalf of the city of New York a restingplace for tlie remauis of the dead soldier in any of the parks of the city which the family might select W A S H I N G T O N , July 24.—K. McFeely, President pro tern, of the Board of Commissioners of the United States Soldiers' Home, telegraphed Colonel Fred Grant that the board was unanimous in the desire that the remains of General Grant should bo buried within the grounds of that institution. T h e commissioners have selected, subject to the approval of the family, an appropriate and commanding eminence overlooking the chy and surrounding country as a fitting place of sepulture. Si'KiXGFiKi.n, 111., July 24.—At a meeting of leading citizens of Springfield the Mayor wa* instructed to send a telegram to 'Mrs. Grant offering her,- in behalf of the citizens of Springfield^ a resting-place J for General Grant v where he began 1 his career as a soldier In the mourning. The Board of Trade adjourned at noon after adopting resolutions 6f sorrow at the death of General Grant. ~~ .The City Council] met in special session in the afternoon to take action respecting the death ot General Grant. Kesolutions of regret at his death were adopted, and a message of sympathy was telegraphed the fa mily on behalf of the City Council, by Mayor Harrison. Members of the bar held a meeting at which Judge Greshain presided. Appropriate action was taken. Ni:w YOUK, July 24.—The death of General Grant caused a profound sensation in this city yesterday. The news came just as the down-town streets were swarming with people hurrying to business. Great crowds hurried to the newspaper offices where bulletins were displayed. At 8:130 o'clock there were more'than one hundred thousand people packed into Park Row, surging to and from the bulletins. Flags.began appearing on the public and private buildings. The bells on old S t Paul's Church began a deeptoned dirge, and a moment later the chimes of Trinity rang out. Then the death-alarm was sounded on the fire and police signals, and flags were quickly run up to half-mast in response. At noon many of the prominent business houses were draped, and the work was kept up until dark in the retail commercial streets. To-day the public buildings, exchanges, clubs, theaters and hotels will be draped. Never did New York seem so affected since the day when Lincoln died. The future of the Grant family was v e r y generally discussed in the clubs and hotels last night, and the feeling is that the Government should place Mrs. Grant beyond the possibility of want. Oh this point Cahrles ' L. Webster, publisher of General Grant's book, said that Mrs. Grant would receive eightyfive per cent, of the profits on -the book, which would foot up about $5:)0,000. and that her income from the edition will be from S 150,000 to §200,000, so that she would be in no danger of poverty while she lived. Dispatches to the Associated Press from cities all over the South and fron> numerous jM)ints in tlie Atlantic coast ami Middle States^ show General Grant's death was received with, universal sorrow. This is strongly marked in the South, and all the leading papers in that portion of tiie country comment on it editorinlly in warm terms of praise of the heto of Appomattox: Comparisons and contrasts are drawn between the two great bodies who met there;.pne as victor and the other as vanquished. Nearly all the leading commercial exchanges adjourned at once or passed resolutions of respect and decided to adjourn on the day of the funeral. C I T Y OK MK.xico.via Galveston, July 24. —The news of General Grant's death w a s received here by the press in advance of the official notification to the American Legation. On all sides much'sympathy is expressed for the American people in their great loss. Mexicans feel that the illustrious soldier and statesman was their greatest friend in the United States, and they mourn his death as that of a distinguished friend and patriot who could look beyond the boundaries of his country and sympathize with a neighboring people. The Government will take appropriate a o tion to show its sympathy for the American people, TITE NKWS AUHOAT). LONDON, July 24.—The newspapers contain long obituary notices of General Grant, many Of them taking up most of their available space'in accounts ef scenes and Incidents in the life of the illustrious patriot The Daily Telegraph devote* two columns to a review of General Grant's military career, and editorially says he was the greatest leader whom the United States has produced. The ,1JQ, ly Acies says: " T h e r e have been few braver men than Grant England will sincerely regret his death. I t is as a soldier that he will be remembered. His name will ever be associated with tlie great and righteous struggle of which Lin- ULYSS£S SIMPSON GRANT. P l o g r a p h l c a l S k e t c h or t h e Mo»t N o t e d C h a r a c t e r of tlie Cen»ury. Ulysses Bimpmm Grant was born at Point Pleasant, <>., April -i, 1-*-.'. if is aiui-Mors were Scotch. Hm parents, in lsvtt, removed t o the village of Georgetown, O., wlKtw 1» a boyhood was passed. At t h e age of seventeen General Grunt entered the Military Academv at We>l I'oint. Ho had been christened Hiram U lyases* b u t . t h o Congressman who procured his appointment, by mistake, wrote him down as t'lvsses S. Grant. T h e a u i h o r i u o s a t West Point and t h e Secretary of W a r w e r e petitioned by t h e y o u n g cudet t o c o r r e c t t h e blunder, but no notice was t a k e n of t h e re« quest. Ulysses S. Grant had boeo recorded. and Ulysses S G r a n t he remained. The s t u d y In which lie showed the moi-t [»rofUaoncy w a s mathematics. Ho graduated in 1SCV t w e n t y - first in a class of thirty nine, aiwl v a s commissioned Brevet Second L e u t e t u u i t , mid assigned to the F o u i t h Infautrv. In the siirnmer of 3H+5 the reg'-ment w a s ordered to'Texas to join t h e a r m / of General Taylor. l i e \Vus commissioned I.ieureivjint September ->0. His first battle w a s a t Palo Alt/., Mny S, lK4ti, rniii he s»hap^nent ly took part also in the battles of Itesata de la U^lim. and Monterey, and tiie siesre of Vera (VujK'Tn April, Pvt7, he was made Qnflm-rjj>tfster of. h'is'Tegiment, and after the barji^rtd' Molino del Rey, S e p t e m b e r s , fs^T^bx'was apooiiited on t h e field First Lieutenant for.h-s gnllantfy; He! was especially m*-tuorM-d in Colonel Garland's rotJOPt-pJ^fhe ban it c>{ ('hapuitepec,, and was br-eVetted Captain, his commission d a t i i i g j r o m that buttle. Afterthfc capture of tbe-^Tty of Mexico, Grant re*j?n:»d with his egimeut and was (stationed first ut Detroit and afte-wurd at Saekctt s Harjjrr, fu IS4S he married Miss Julia T. Dent, d a u g h t e r of a merchant in && Louis and Bister of one of his class-mal;**- I n ls&> ho accompanied his regiment lo California and Oregon, and in IHVJ was commissioned <'aj>- tain. In 1S54 he resigned his coramiss";on in the army and. removed to GI-SVOTS. near St. Louis, where fie operated a farra. Thoi-e his d a u g h t e r Nr.lie, now Mrs Sartoris. was born. In lNr>!) he removed to Gitlena, III., and e n - gaged in the leather trade witu his father and his brother. Urville. On the I'tth of April, isfilTTcrt Sumter fell. On the 15th President Lincoln mndo his call for troops, and on the l'Uh (irani wa.^ drilling a company of volunteer* i n Galena. F o u r days lat/T he took it to Spr ngfteld. From tlie re he w i w » to the Adjutant- General of tho v jirmr. offering his services to tiie Government i n a r t r capue.ty in which It cared to make u s e of h IT\. Grunt remained at Springfield and ho!r>»<l lo oriranizo the v o m n t e e r troops of the Stare. After five weeks of this work, whicn his uiilftary education hiul specially fitted him t o r . Governor Yates offered him the Twenty-first Kegiment of Illinois Infantrv He tooK command of his regiment early ID J u n e and marched to Missouri. Kpporting t o Brjgad.er-General Pope, he- was stationed at" Mexico, about fltty miles north of t h e Mis>oun itiver. On August ^-'i he was corxim3.$«M)cv<l lirigadier-General oT Volunteers, hfs c o » missiou being dat^d back to May 17. His first military achievement v a s the seizure of Paducah. Ky., which eoinru*.nd ed t h e navigation of t>oth the Tennessee andthe Ohio. At the battle of Belmont, N o r t o - ber Tr-IStil, Grant commanded in person a n d had a horse shot under him. F e b r u a r y »5, he captured Fort Henry, and t e a days later Fort Donolson s u r r e n d e r e d toliiin. His reply to t he _Coii fed era t o - G e n - eral Huckuer. in command of Fort Douetson, who sent t o him asking terms of capitulation, was eminently, characteristic of thegreat soldier: "No terms except unconditional and immediate surrender can be ac* eepto<l. I propose to move immediately u p o a your works." The tortus were complied wittu. and the Stars and Stripes soon fluttered o v e r Fort Donelson. General. Grant was at once promoted t o b e Major General arid appointed Commander of the D.str.ctof West Tennesseo. Immediately after tlie c a p t u r e of Fort Donelson, Grant fell — under General Halleek's displeasure, and was removed, b u t in about a week was ordered toi r e s u m e his command. 'ITio great battleof Shiloh was fought on Sunday and Monday, the tith ami ,7th o t April, isci, m , a re-s'ulted in u victory for the Union sohtiors. It was In this engagement thut the Confederate General Albert Sidney Johnston wsus killed. At the siege of Corinth Grant was second in command to General, Halleek, and when tho latter was called to Washinirton. Grant was auoolutedl to tlie command of tho Army of t h d Tennessee. He c a p t u r e d - Vicksburg- J u l y 4, 1NVJ, and defeated Bragg at Chattanooga in November following. In March,. isftt. President Lincoln appointed Grant Commander-in-Chief of the armies in trio* field, with t h e m a k of Lieutcnant-Geuera] Ou the 17th of that month G r a n t issued his first general order assumingcommand of t h e arm es of the United States, and announced that headquarters wouid be " in tiie field, and, until furtner orders, with t h e A n u r of the Potomac. " At u u d n g h t . May J, Grant began tho> movement against K chmond, which, after a series of hard-fought battles, resulted in tho c a p t u r e of tlie Confederate Capital, April 3. 1N>5. On t h e Uth of the ^ u m e month General I<ce and hit* entire command surrendered to G r a m at Appomattox Court-House. Vs. In July, ISW>. General Grant was commissioned General of tho Array, a grade especially provided for him by" i*ct ot Congress. August 12, 1SV7, Tresideut Johnson suspended. Secretary Stanton from office, und appointed General Grant Secretary of War ad tnterim. This office Grant held until .TanuHry 14, lsds, when he returned it to Mr. Stanton, whose removal the United States Senate had refused. to sanction. At the Republican National Convention! held in Chicago, Stay 21. 1*8. General G rant was nominated on t h o first ballofc for President. He was elected in tho fall, with the late Hon. SchvyK»r Colfax as Vice- President. In t h e Republican National Convention held In Philadelphia, Jutie 5, 1S72. Grant was renominated by acclamation, H e n r y Wilson, of Massachusetts, being nominated for Vice-President. Ho received a popular majority of ot«arly SOO.iiOO votes..over Horace Greeley, t h e Democratic nominee. Shortly attor t h e exoiration of uis t e r m in P»77. the General a n d Mrs Grant made a tour around t h e world, landing at San Francisco, in September of t h a t year. Ho was received everywhere with t h e highest consideration, the G o v e r n m e n t s and people* of tho Old World vying with each other in doing h o u o r t o the American «oldfor and patriot. General G r a n t was a very prominent candidate before the'Chicago National Republican Convention- 1n 18tW, for t h e nomination' t o r Piosideut for a third term, b u t did not succeed in getting tho nomination SirtP© then h e h m lived, in N*w York. His tinnnciul trouble* a r e too recent events to mention in this eonneotton. — I n t h e >»at hr^ura »? t h e .recent Conff»o*is a bill wns passed plaolng tho old hero on t h e ro tired list of tho army, with tho runk and pay of General. The details of his Illness hl» restoratkm t o comparative health, his removal to Mount MacGregor, o t c , a r e of too recent occurrence to require notice in this sketch **!. i if~ i 'H t *. UNADILLA REMARKS. From our Correspondent. F r a u k Worden came over from Anderson last Sunday to see the folks. Ryal Barnum had several nice hams taken out of his oat bin a few nights ago. Jim Little, Tim Crowley and Ally Pyper are all under the doctor's care this week. Old "Sol." gave W. S. Livermore and Griffin Palmer each a gentle tap a few days ago. L. Babcock and J . Gilbert, of Chelsea, were in town last Tuesday looking for wool. Rev. Calkins, of South Lyon, visited at Rev. B, F . Pritehurd's last •week; also at Toinmie Marker's., Mr. and Mrs. .John Sarg.ison have just returned from a week's visit to their nephew, Will Sargisou,'in Iosco. Bert Watson will go back to Bancroft this week or next to'resume his duties in the store of Watson & Obert. O. H . Obert and his son Charlie, of Bancroft, came to town last Sunday, to remain a few days on business. Everybody says "where is Ella?" and we say, gone to Pi.u:kney to work in the hotel, then they say " 0 ! horrid." Mr. and _Mrs. Win. Livermore went to White Oak a few davs ago to see their daughter Mollie, who is quite sick. Clara Taylor and Ida Daniels, of Stockbridge, Ida Griffith and Miss Bodie, of Howell, and Will Sargison, of Iosco, all visited in town this week. Kitsie Doty started last week for her home near Wellsburg. X. Y. Bert and Flora Watson went as far as Detroit with her. She will be sadly missed by her many Unadilla friends, also by the other fellow. There, he went away and never told us a word about_it, when he knew all the time he he ought to. Rev. J . A. Lowry, I mean, went to Belvidere, New Jersey, aud was married last Tuesday, the 28th, to Rose Fro me. Rev. J . C. Wortley, of Wayne, came last Tuesday with some beautiful flowers to decorate the grave of his wife, I t was just two years last Monday since the terrible accident in which she was killed. H e was accompanied by Rev. A. B.' Wood, of Dexter. P LAt N FIELD "SPtASHES From our Correspondent. Awful hot weather. Wheat is almost allv harvested and most of it drawn. Dr. John N . Green has registered and is in practice with hrs brother and preceptor, Dr. D. M. Greene. The first job of threshing wheat of the season was done last Monday by Albert Ward for M. Topping,..."The yield is said to be extra. I see Mr. Bray ley has notices posted along the huckleberry swamp "No one allowed in this swamp" so • we are obliged to go elsewhere for berries. Levi Jacobs is having his saloon building torn down and will move it to Gregory, where he intends to put it up and raise it above, making it two stories. The corn and oat crop promised to be an extra one until the hot, dry •weather put them back and if we -don't get rain in a few days we will not have half a crop. Mr. H . Day, of the Topping House, will give an opening and harvest party a t the hotel hall August 7th. Mr. Day has the house thoroughly renovated and a respectable and enjoyable party is expected. STATI- ( LUTINGS. Bishop Uiehter, of Clrand Rapids is undergoing treatment for his eyes in Berlin. Frank Rowley, of St. Louis, dropped dead of internal rheumatism in the harvest field Saturday. A Hon. Joseph Sterling, of Monroe, fell from a barrel Monday at Point aux Beaux, breaking bis hip. Lapeer's salvation army is no more. It dwindled down to two women and one boy and then surrendered. Henry Russell, of Royal Oak, fell from a load of hav Pridav, break ins,' his neck. Mr. Russell was 71 years of age. John Cay, ot -Muskegon—15 years old bathing Sunday afternoon—dived from a raft--dived once too often— body recovered after several hours' search. I'riday night Jacob Stockdale's barn, two miles west o( Otisville, was struck by lightening and destroyed, with its contents, including 40 tons of hay. Insured. A, tramp was arrested, examined, tried, convicted, sentenced and enroute tjpr Ionia, all with in 10 minutes last Thursday. That is a sample of Coldwater justice.. •' Willie Buck, a 14 year-old boy, the son of a widow—woman—residing—in_ Marquette, was drowned Monday while bathing in Carp river. The .body was recovered afterwards. VY. C. Bennett, aged 00, while temporarih' insane, shot himself through the head at Lansing Monday morning. He-had until within a month been employed in the olliee of the auditor general, having been appointed by Whitney Jones thirty years ago. • Tliomas Burton, of South Haven, who"is of exemplary habits, n«d greatly interested in Sabbath school work, disappeared from his home July 14th and has not been heard of since. The cause of the young man's disappearance remains a mystery. In a spirit of playfulness Mrs. Barnhart, of Kalamazoo, accused John Humor of having appropriated her husband's socks. Hamer (lew oil'the track, knocked Mrs. Barnhart over the stove and pounded her body, inflicting injuries which, owing".to the woman's delieate condition, will probably result fatally. Owosso, July 27.—Oil", (TUS. White, of Nashville, Barry county, was hired last November by,. Mr. Thorpe of the same- place, to chop wood. After a few days Mr. Thorpe procured Uus a suit of clothes on the-strength of a liking felt for h-im. Shortly after Mr. White's advent into Mr. Thorp's family, quarrels were indulged into such an extent that Thorp left his home. On July fourth Thorpe was informed that his household goods had been shipped to Owosso under the name of 0 . White. From July 13 to July 17 Or. White and Mrs. Thoxpe occupied-roDm 1G at the Exchange hotel in this city, after which they, with their goods, began to keep, house in South Owosso. From July 17 until July-25'Sheriff Long of Marry county, "and Deputy ' Sheriff-Wicking of- th-iy county, were m communication, and on the evening of the latter date tiie the two officers, accompanied by Mr. Thorpe, entered upon the scene and after the identification of Mrs. Th-orpe Sheriff W.icking removed the twain to Corunna'Jail. Mr, Thorpe immediately shipped his goods to Nashville and this morning Sheriff Long took .. (L White to Barry county to await trial, Cheapest First-class Music in the United States. Look at this list of noun* of the most pujuilur musk1 jJuMitilit'd. Printed on tho beet lit'avy musk paper, good cU'ar print; full Bheet music size, ami the same ae generally retailed alt over th»» United States at thirty t«» seveutytlve i-eiita per copy. Our price is tivtu-enta per copy, or by mail one cent added for postage. We t»ive the retail price, hut remember our price is but FIVE cents^ We « ill send catalogue nf 1 ,CXKJ best selltun pieces published, free. Uoift pay hi^h exorbitant prices when von can ^et the same music for ubout oue-eiyhth the price; see the following: SONUS. Alice, W'her* art Thou J Ascher 30c Angles Kver Hri^ht and Fair Handel ttc Answers Itlumentual .'>Oc nine Alsation Mountains Adams :0c Hridne T a n w ?We Hridj;e 4 ..Lindsay S6c Brook.., .Dolores Soc i:lierry Kipe Horn :i.V i'lam: of the Wooden Shoou Molloy 40e Dream Fines Hutchinson Sfto Ksmerald Levy 35c INSTKl .MENTAL. Chop Sticks, Walt/. 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Yellow. 6k " Bro^vn 5.V Coffee, Arbiidtles. . . ; . 18c " Dilworth.. . . . , 18c u McLaughlin's x x x x . . . . : . . . .1-Sc " •- Old Uovernment Java and Mocho mixed. ...- 3f> Ureen'-Rio 1 2 k T e a s . . . . . . . 15, 25r 40, 50,60c Pure Spices, per lb 40c Bird Seed, Saleratus, Corn Starch, IIlo>s Starch, Raisins, Kice, Prunes, Oat Meal, o (I (1 (( 8c 7c 8c 8c .10 to 12c 8c .7c 4c .Galvanic Soap, 3 bars for 25c \ Ivory Magnetic Soap, 4 bars for 25c. \ V \ v ' ' * ;T ,'e n o : . ( Anti washboard? Town Talk, 6 bars ..25c Lard, per lb 10c Herring, per box, 20c White Fish, 101b kits '....$1.00 Mackerel, 15 lb kits,. ..". $1.25 Dried Beef, slicedrper lb 18c Sugar-cured Hams " "_. .'71 Ic Mason Fruit Cans, 1 qt., per doz. §1.25 2 " $1.50 HIGHEST MARKET PRICE -for- BUTTEBJ^GGk "The I. O. 0 . F . . Plainfield lodge, No. 40, assisted by the ladies, will serve-at their lodge room icevcream, toasts, music, etoM on next Saturday evening. A general - and most cor-_ -dial invitation is given to a l l . By order of Committee BucklonN Arnica Salve. THE BKST SALVK in the world for Cut" Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores. Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For Sale, at WIXCHKLL'S 1)RI;O STORE. Rose Leaf, Fine Cut Navy Clippings and Snuffs S>MS WAHTED! AGENTS ~- TO 8KLL _ TTJ1ST i g ' O N ' S New and superior subscription Atlases, Maps and Charts. A* paying as any agency in the world. For catalogue, frw, address"II, (!. TUNISON. ("hiaaL'o. 111.; New York City, N. Y.; Cincinnati, (),; Atlanta, (ia.; London, Caaada; St. Paul, Minn., or Kansas City, Mo. DANIEL F. EWEN, GENERAL AGENT, - PINCKNEY, MICH. •W\A.lKrT7E:D 1 —at the— PINCKNEY ELEVATOR W H E A T , . BEANS, WOOL, ETC. J ^ H O F F S ^ CLOSING OUT SALE! / -Continues until all goods are sold,- I Ladies' Calf Shoes,. , •! Goat LJr. u Kid u a it a (t u u (< it u .01 25 and 81.50, reduced from . 1.75, . 1.25, . 1.50, . 2.00, . 2.50, 3.00, 1.25, « . . . » . . . « • « • « it tt ti <( it 11 ti <( 82.00 .. 2.50 . 1.75 . 2.00 . 2.75 . 8.25 .4.00 . 2.00 . 1.25 . 1.25 . 2.00 . 3.50 5.00 Old Ladies1 Balmorals. . "' Cloth Shoes.Trr.. .75, ChiloVens' Shoes (8 to 12) 85, Boys Boot,s 1.50, 3.: .-2.50, Gents' Calf Boots 3.75, Kip Boots,... «2.00 to $4.00, reduced from.. $3, $4 & $5 Calf Boots $2, $2.50 <fc *3, " " 12.75, $3 <fc $ 4 No goods reserved, all to be sold at a proportionate reduction. W.B.H0FF, - PINCKNEY. FARMERS, READ THIS The undersigned having a large stock of all kinds of Lumber, Lath and Shingles at their lumber yard in Pineknev, have decided to reduce their stock and for the N E X T S I X T ' S T 2 D - A - " S T S will sell - ROCK BOTTOM PRICES. - Parties about to huild will find it to their interest to get our prices. We manufacture our o\vn lumber and shingles and will sell according to the times. We keep on hand a full stock of Flooring, Siding and Barn Boards, also all lengths of Bill Stuff and Timbers, and on all bills will give special prices. You will find our Agent, A. L. HOYT, always on hand. Come and see us, we will satisfy you that we mean business. ' w \ BIRKETT, € O W m & <1<3., PIIfCKStaTr YOU WILL ALWAYS FIND BEST GOODS AMD LOW PRICES For which the highest market price will be paid. THOS. READ. - Pinckney, AT WINCHELL'S DRUG STORE. wtimmm wwmmm * 4GROCERIES3* i? BOOTS & SHOES *CHEAP<^ E. A. MANN, PINCKNEY *t #^^ j>m & ^^mWW^ ( . \ 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 30, 1885 Description An account of the resource July 30, 1885 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1885-07-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.L. Newkirk newspaper pinckney dispatch