745 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7c0fbcdf364561e6a650e60f5c3d3fd4.pdf 880f7ebee7ba2b1c4b463b8dc4c013a8 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. IX. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH. , THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1891. No. 30 . gintbttctj gtepatrit. I'l'IIMHIilCI) KVKKV TULKSDAY MOKMXU BY FRAN K L ANDREW S Subscriptio n Piic« In Advance. One Yt-ur hix Mnii;!m Tim e ». .« JOV 7'KIJV TI>VG / Jn all it* liranchee , » specialty . We har e sll kin d tttid th e l»r«rt »tii«!« of Typi1, f i e , wbicb eouble e lit- to csriMiti - nil kind * of work, Mich as Books 1 'ainiil<'tt> , fosfri B, l'ro^ranimi's . Hill lleiuls, NoU lU'iuis , Smteineut ^ l.'xrdi*, Aiu'tlm i Kills H a , in tiipi'iiu r atv 1 ef, upo n tliu sluuti'st iiolict- . i' w as JJOOU work can he done . si'.u'i;. }•* colum n '% colum n \<A colum n 1 colum n AUVEl 1 Wk. $•75 . 1.00. '\:K 2.00. ti'IMNU 1 Bin. | *1.M) . li.00. "4.CX1. T.00 KATES I :s run . { *i,0<t . 4.00. 7.IXJ, l."i.i)0 6 no . 1 yr. ftl.UO ! %\2.W MX). | 16.0u 15.00 | W.QU | ao.00 60.011 (Janle , $4.<H) pt>r year. (.arils of Tuanke , fifty c u t e . Deat h and marriag e notice s publishe d free. A iiuuunceineiit H of cutortttininent e may lie paid for, if desired , by prent-ntiiip : the olttcw With tickett of admission . In case ticket s are not brough t to Hit' uhio , regular rat«*« will b* chared , All matte r iu local notic e colum n will b« chart: - **ti at .1 ceiite \ii-r hue or fractio n thereof , for t>ach inB' rtion . Where no tliiit> is gppuifted, allnotiit' B will be itisprtwd unti l unlnm t uiecontinued , aud •wil l be chatte d for accordingly . tS/^AUchan ^ of tidvt'rii*tMiieDl P Jll's'l' reach thitujfllue an early »e TL'KtiiiAY mornin g to iuemr e an inueitio n the AI.I , iill.f.S l'AYAHI.K F I 1 M I I K KVEKY MuNTII . fcntered tit tin.* l'oBtonu e at I'incknuy , Michigan , H8 BfCoud-clHt' B matter . TH E VILLAGE DIRECTORY , VILLAGE OFFICERS. Thompso n Grime s •i , Alexande r Melntyiv , Trun k E. Wright, .- W. Ueiiftua , A. H. Green . Lynian , Samue l syk.es CI.EUK . : " .-....'.. , X .. Iru J . Coo k 'i'hKAsiiiti i Georg e W. Teepl e A"<("i'>!<uii Warren A, L'arr STIUJK T COMMISSIONE R W. H . Lelniu l :-MAUSUAJL , Hictiardiliutor i ]1EM.T H UFt'iiKii...".".".". . Dr . H. r . ^iirler CHURCHES. METHODIS T EPISCOPA L CHURCH . Kev. W. U. Stephen s paetor . Services every >i(Udii y moruint ; at 10^o, and ewry Sunda y V at 7'.lid o'clock . Praye r meetin g Thure - eveniiiijs. Sunda y BCIIOO I at close of morn - eervice. A, 1>. Bennett , buuerintendent . CONt . tiKG.vriONA L CHIKCH . He-v, U T H.-Xluiiatun^pjiatur^fifityice every at iy o'clock . i'raye r meetini : TIiTifWechoo l at clon e of rnorii - 1^ Hev. Wni. 1*. I'oueidine , l'ltetor . Kervieee e\-; y tliird Suuday . Lo v ma&s at h o'r.lock , l.ijr.i inatt B w i t l i s e r m o n a t Hi :''A/ &. i n . C a t e c h i s i n Rt ;i :^'vi )>. i n . , \ e p i i e r e a n u b e n e d i c t i o n a t 7 : Jit p . i n . SOCIETIES. Ttie \ . O. H . Societ y of tliiu place , meet s every tliird SuiKiav in th e FT. Matthe w Hall . Joh u Mi'(iuiniieh^ , Cmnit y Delegate . PINCKNEY MARKET. I tfR, 14 CtB, Hutte r :2ct«. H«ttn», 81.40 № 1.80. PotatiK* , 80 eth. p»y bu, Uresee d ChickeiiB , H eta pe r ft. Live (Jliickous , ti cent B per It). Dresse d Turkeys , H & IU cent s per tt>. Oute , « cts. per bu. Corn , 75 cent s pu r bu. Barley. 11.^0 per hundred , live, hi ctw. l<er bu. Clover Se«d, ti.Wt (& 84.*) per bunhel . Dre«he d Pork , ^.7 5 (a, H.0 0 p«r cwt. Wheuf, numbe r 1,white , t l ; numfwr-' , red, 81, • Loca l Dispatches . ArB you going camping ? The new mill at South Lyon is near - ly ready for business. The Howell K. 0. T. M. will atten d the "meet " at Jackson . A Farme r in Scio had bis binde r catch tire from want of oil. J. J. Teeple and son, Hoy, were in Detroi t on business th e last of last week. Addie and Belle Thompson , of Gregory, spent Sunda y with E. G. Fish' s family. The count y treasure r paid out $88.28 for sparrow bountie s durin g the mont h of June . The pay-ca r attache d to the mail train on Frida y last made th e section boys happy . Miss Sarah Pugeot , of Detroit , visited A. B. Green' s family durin g the past week. W. J . Black, of Gregory , was in town on Saturda y last. He made a U'ip.-l o Detroi t at night . The Maccabee s of Ann Arbor inten d to go to the great camp at Jackson , AUK. 11th,.25 0 strong. The manager s of the Livingston ( X Fair have made arrangement s for two baloon ascention s this fall. Kev. Fr . Considin e now drives a verr Hot and dry. Hugh Clark Sr. is yeiy eick. Jay Sheha n spent Sunda y in Detroit . Will Dolan , of Jackson , was in town over Sunday . Bert Hooke r visited in Belleville the first af the week. Miss Ella Brigga is visiting friends in Howell and vicinity. Ine z Wright is visiting friends in White Oak and Dansville . A good man y are attendin g th e races at Stockbridg e this week. Samue l Sykes and wife spent th e first part of th e week in Howell. Mrs, Patse y Welsh spent Sunda y with her mothe r at Petteysville. Jessie Ranger , of Howell, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. H. Hodgernan . Chas. Teeple and Fayett e Salmo n are paintin g in Hambur g this week. Ther e has been an auctio n of book* in the "Red Front " for the past week. Byron Kelsie has just been grante d a pension . We do not know how much . Claud e Haus e is very sick. A coun - cil of doctor s was held on his case on Monday . If you are not a subscriber for th e Detroi t Fre e Press, read our u adv" on anothe r page. A large delegatio n of Maccabee s fine horse. Av It was purchase d at Ann from this place will atten d the meetin g at Jackson next week. Mrs. Glover has just returne d from a visit to h^r brothers , Ebenee/e r and Edward Kellogg, of Oceola, Elsie Henctee , of £ast Putnam, went to Jackson with he^ sister, Mrs. Chas. Hicks, and will spend some time there. This is a dull time for news. You will do us a favor by telling us any j_il£mJth;tt-mi#h_t interest our readers. Miss Flora and .John Hodgeman, of Ei'WoUTH LK I'M'tiintf i n t h t ' i r LK.UiUK. Meets cvtry Tuesday _^ ...'veiling in their room in M. K. C'liui'cli. A <. uvUial invitiitiou^t'.vti'ndcd tn all interested in t nrietiun work. Mrs, F, L. Andrews, President. The l.'.T, A. and H. !Soi iety of this i»Uoe. meet every third Saturday evening in the Fr. Matu. ew Hull, John'M. Kearney, }• resident. KNIGHTS OF MACCAHEKS. Me NIGHTS MACCAH Meet every Friday evening on or before foil i me moon at old Masonic Hall. Visiting brotnu' cordiallv invited. "It. W. Lakr, Sir Kniirht Commander. BUSINESS CARDS. i r ' F . S u . M - . i ; . » F . W, I:I:KVKS. SIGLER & REEVESVhvHiia i and Sun'^-ns All calls promptly Httei'ned to dav or n.ght. Oftice on M»in street, i'incUney, Mich. }7 L. AVF.I1Y, Dentist. ZJ» hi Pinckney every Friday. Office nt Pincklu y House. All work rtoue. iB ii careful and llii'inmgh manner. Teeth extracted without pain by tne use of Odontunder. Cull fitid see rue. WAMJSJJ. Wheat, Beanp, Barley, Clover Seed, Dres?- ea Hose, etc. t # " T h « hiijliest market price will bf paid. Lumber, Lath, (ShincleB, Salt, etc., for aa.e. THOS. KEAD. Pinckney, Mica. Pinciuej Bant (i. W. TKF.ri,E, Proprietor. Does a leneral Bankiun Business. MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. South Lyon, have been visiting friends n this vicinity the past week. Tb» Misses, Lillie May and Ora Burgess, of St. Louis, Mich., visited at Jos. Hodgeman's the past week. Mr?. Wm. Bagley, of West Branch, s visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thompson, of East Putnam. Miss Emma and Annie O'Kafferty, and a Miss Welsh, of Jackson, visited friends in this vicinity the past week. Orpha Randolph, of Munith, who has been at I)r, Reeve's for a few weeks, returned home on" Monday last. Mrs. F. L. Andrews and daughter, Florence, visited friends in Armada the last of last week and the first of1 this. As usual the pocket-picket was at the encampment last week. We hear aome reports of their work but their hauls were not heavy. Robert Charles, of Brighton, was struck and killed by the train on Wednesday of last week. He was an old resident of that place. A good many fi'om here went to Howell on Monday last. No, of course they did not go to the circus, they only went to see the parade. Ann Arbor has a woman in her corporation who is not afraid of snakes. What town can furnish one who is not afraid of a mouse? None. The prisoners in the jail at Ann Arbor had a general fight last -week. It was with difficulty that the sheriff separated them and prevented bloodshed. Herb Davis was thrown from his buggy while driving to the scene of the runaway bxr Saturday last and Word was received from Dr. riigler d orT~Mon- G. W. Sykes went to Detroit again on Tuesday. His wife, who is sick at that city is much better. We hope to soon see her at her home enjoying good health. People in Brighton are talking of complaining if the overseers of highway* do not comply with the law in cutting all obnoxious wetde from the roadway. Overseers are liable to a heavy tine for this negligence. Geo. Chapin's little boy had the misfortune to run a needle into his foot one day last week. In trying to draw it oat it was broken and the piece could not be found. A. poultice was put on and it is thought that it drawed it out as the little fellow is doing well. If you are not taking the Detroit Free Press and would like to just hand us 30 cents and get that valuable paper until January 1st, 1892. Just think, five months for 30 cents. Or for 50 cents we will send the Free Press un til Jan. 1892 and the DISPATCH three months. Detroit policemen are getting themselves into trouble for using their clubs. They will keep their clubs hid in times when thousands ar9 out on a strike and running the town, but if a boy resists arrest they proceed to club him into insensibility. They need teaching the^fitness of things." Thi Waddell Post, G. A. R., of Howell, will leave Howell Monday, A Qniet Wedding. A Terr notsr •urpri»e«but i for Mil *f that. , good tl HKPOSITS RKl'EtVKU. hurt somewhat, ihe story. A bruised h«ad tells Certificates issued on time deposits and payable on demand, ; Fenton parties are talking of puta steamer on Long lake near day last. They expected to sail lor tiie Islands on Tuesday. The depot at Owosso Junction partly burned Thursday evening last and the books and records of the American Express company were destroyed. Township treasurers should see to it that they have enough tax receipts on hand, and if they have not they will do well to call at the DISPATCH office to get them printed. The usual large orewd were present in town on Saturday evening last and much busiuess was done by our many firms. Saturday night is farmer's night in this vicinity, Chas. Hicks, of Jackson, was harvesting in this vicinity the past two weeks. His wheat turned out well and he marketed it while here. He returned home the last of last week. Cyrus Updyke, who lives southwest of Chelsea was severely injured by an inforated bull last week. He vrould probably been killed had it not been for his dog. The bull was shot the next daw Geo. Grandee, of Lansing, agent for Harvey & Harris, dealers in monuments etc. at that city, was canvassing in this vicinity the past week. Mi's. A J. Russell made a purchase of a fine monument. Mr. Otis Lamb who represents the Huber engine Co., of Marion, Ohio, was in town last week and sold a new engine to Albert Reason. The engine can be used for threshing, grinding, or •awing wood. The editor of the Chelsea Herald and family will live high for the next six weeks. One patron presented them with a half bushel of potatoes and another one a mess of fish. lack Bro. Allison. You are in COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. Steamship Ticket* for ulc. Howell and making a resort there. Why can not we have one on our beautiful Portage? Some men with & little capital could make a good thing down there. Livingston county, New York, has an excellent paper called- the Livimg* ston Democrat, a village named Fowlerville, and a lot of handsome j lakes, just like its namesake here in Michigan.—Democrat. Aug. 3rd. at 4:13 p. m. They have the promise of two special cars wiflTTjaTT fare rates, good for the week. The Post has been assigned quarters at the foot of Cass St. Anyone belonging to this Post please bear this in mind. John W. Sweeney, sf Hamburg, expects to depart Ang. 1st for Ionia, where ho "has accepted the position as keeper of the prison. It the job suits iiim-he wiU -i-aov* h i*--fanrvUy— there * month la^er. A better man for the ptaee ecruid notiravenbeen ftruntlr:LaTrd he is to be congratulated on the appointment.— Argus. C. W. Kirtland, a graduate of the Ann Arbor University of medicine, has come to this village and hung out, his sign as an M. D. Mr. Kirtland was formerly of Indiana but the past three years has been a resident of Ann Arbor and attended the Uuiversitv there. We wish him success in his new field. His office and rooms are over the bank. As Silas Swarthout had finished cut-' ting a piece of grain for Wm. Hendee last week, his horses started and ran, going through a gate completely tearing out one post, crossed the road to where there was a barbed wire fence, turning so that the knives run with the fence they proceeded to tear up eight rod of fence before they stopped. The binder was not injured so badly but what it was repaired and cut grain the next day. • m m * * — . Chnrcli News. The following are the subjects at the M. E. church next Sunday: Morning, "The Wise Man Shining;" evening, "The Rich Poor Man.1' We printed this week, circulars for the secretary of the County Sunday School Association which will be circulated asking for money to help on the work of evangelization through the Sunday school. Let us be ready to "lift" when the time comes. The Epwoith League will hold a lawn social at the residence of Wm. Hooker in this village on Tuesday evening, Aug. 4. Miss Bell Wallace, of Detroit, elocutionist, will be present and render stnne fine selections. Ice cream and cake will be served. The M. E. Sunday school held their annual election of officers on Sunday last and the following were elected for the coming year: Superintendent. A. D. Bennett Lperfeetly satisfied.. They went for a good time and had it. Mr. and Mrs. Leland are well known in this vicinity and have many friends wturwtll join with us in wishing them a very happy and prosperous future. For some time past it has been rumored that there would be a wedding in our village soon, but the contracting parties, Mr. Albert Leland and Mrs. L. C. Bennett, thought they would keep the day a secret just to bother their many friends. On Sunday last, having procured their license the week before, they proceeded to Howell and were joined in holy wedlock by the Rev. Yoorbeis of that place, returning to Mrs. Bennett's home at this place. Some how or other the news got out and made a general stir amonc some of the ladies of the village on Monday, and a large number were invited to attend a surprise reception in the evening. At nearly nine o'clock a number had met at the residence of Dr. H. F. Sigler and from there went in a body to the home of the bride, walking in upon the happy couple much to their surprise. Of course the bride had to be kissed and congratulations criven to both which took considerable time as the company numbered nearly fifty. After quietness had been restored the company partook of some most delicious ice cream and rake that the ' ladies of the party had provided. After the refreshments the company did not remain long but went home Geo. Cycle Notes. Reason went to Howell on Monday lasL-onhia-iicresentll- Cycle. Mike Fohey went to Ann Arbor on wiuud _on MrmHay Ust. A ride. A young lady in Detroit was run over and killed on Saturday by her bicycle throwing her under a moving street car. About 50 Detroit wheelmen participated in the 100-mile run to Ann Arbor and back Sunday. J. Hoffner won in 5 hours, 16 minutes and 15 seconds. Robert Wilson, of this office, went to Howell on his bicycle on Saturday last and from there to Fowieryille on the train. He returned the whole distance on his wheel, perfering it to riding on the cars. Business Pointers. Notice. I forbid all persons trespassing or picking berries in my swamp 28t3 CHRIS. BI Notice. I forbid all persons trespassing or picking berries in my swamp. Lewis Love. Monev to loan on Real Estate security. G. W. TEEPLE. Secretary. Treasurer, Librarian, Organist, Chorister, Miss Jessie Green. Inez Wright. — Na oorraa HHeennrryr Alma Howafa. F. L. Andrews. Notice. Having let my wortleberry marsh north of this village to Mrs. Michael Dolan, and all others are hereby forbidden to pick therin. Mits. C. W. HAZE. 2»5T3 Found: OTL the streets of Pinckney the fourth, a pocket-book containing; some money and a key. Owner can have the same by calling at tbis office describing property and paying for notice. Attention Farmers. Fine Kalamazoo and AnnArbor road wagons from $33 to $36. Qnality guaranteed equal to any other kind on the market. Top buggies and carriages proportinately law. I invite you to oome and inspect goods .and pceA %efore purchasing elsewhere. i l l 'I'- i 'A. II ll 1 i • • • i - G. W. REASOX. w • — , — — ~ - •Wii / - ' • ' I'"!' DUFFIELD H0N0EED. THE PAST-COMMANDER PRESENTED WITH A MEDAL. D e p a r t m e n t ComiiianderC. JL. Katon M a k e s t h e P r e s e n t a t i o n on B e h a l f of t h e Michigan Dept. (J. A. It. Co). C. L. Eaton, of Paw Paw, department commander of Michigan G. A. K., was present ut u meeting of the encamp* meat committee in Detroit Wednesday. Col. H. M. UuttleJd, former conimauder, was also present. CoL Eaton started a little speech by saying that he had been about the state considerably of lute, aud everywhere bad fouud the old veterans fully ahve to the coming occasion and full}' appreciative of the genoros ;.••, enterprise and loyalty of the city A Detroit. "You are simply going to UJ overwhelmed," he said. "I doubt if moil; than a very few realize the enormous crowd that will be in your city on the occasion." After a few happy remarks in this vein the command.T drew from his pocket a handsome plush case about 3xti inches, and in a very felicitous speech presented to Col. II. M. Duftieid a past department commander's budge, which had been voted to him at Muskegon one year ago. The badge is surmounted by an eagle over crossed" cannon, beneath which is a miniature major-general's epaulet, two ivory stars on a black enamel bar mounted in gold, an acorn pendant, and below a larger pendant in gold chains, a star flanked by two soldiers, all in gold. On the latter a black enamel circle contains the words "Grand Army of the Republic, ltftii — Veteran - • lstiii." and the inscription: •'Presented from the Comrade?, of the Department of Michigan to their loved Past Department Commander." Col. Duftield attempted one of his usual iovial off-hand acknowledgments, but became visibly affected and sat down with the remark that "nothing on earth could buy it of him—it was priceless." Dates for T e a c h e r s ' I n s t i t u t e s . The following are the dates for the teachers' institutes: August 3—Jzigham. Mason; Shiawassee, Owosso. A u j 10— Branch and Calhoun, Union City: Kahimaypo. Kalama/oo; St. Joseph, Three Rivers: Wcxford and Missaukee, Cadillac; Charlevoix, lioyne City. Aug. 17—Barry, Hustings; Berrien, Beuton Harbor; Genesoc, Flint; Hillsdale, Hillsdale; Livingston, Howell: Macomb, Mt. Clemens; Mecostn. Bis; Rapids; Monroe. Dundee; Oakland, Pont'ac; Oceana, Pentwater. Au.tr. '-'I—t Antrim, Bellaire; Beny.ie, Benzonia: Clinton, St. Johns; Grand Traverse, Traverse City"; CTfatiot, Ithaca; IIougTircm "anil" Keweenaw, Houghtou; Isaoella, Mt. Pleasant: Kullaiska. Kalkuska: Mimjuctte, Negaunee; Menominee, Menoiniuee; Montcaim, Stanton; Cass, Cassopolis. Auy. :>1 —Bay, Bay City; Newuygo, Fremont; Ontonagon, Ontonagon; Schooleraft. Manistique; Macomb, Mt. Clemens. The date of holding the Lenaiy.ec county institute at Adrian has has been changed from August 10 to July 127. A 7 0 - Y e a r - O h l Bridegroom. ~K vrhite-Tuured, but spry looking eld gentleman went into the county clerk's at lictrxaL- ib,e other dav in company with a buxom lady, whose hair was raven black, and asked for a marria^ license. It was given him of course, even though he was 7:2 years old, and he seemed as pleased with it as a boy contemplating his first safety bicycle. The spry old gentleman was bank president, wholesale grain dealer and capitalist Martin L. Sweet. Tho.prospective bride was Mrs. Emma P, McBrien. who gave her a°ge as 45, though she looked 10 years younger. Rov. E. Stoele, the well known Baptist preacher of Imlay City, died Sunday night, aged 7'^ years. He has been preaching \a Michigan aliout 4^ years. George Babshaw, hailing from some place in Michigan, was shot by uu ofticer he und his three drunken friends were assaulting iu CLieago Monday. James Jackson, tho Ionia convict under charge of attempting to kill aud murder Keeper Fuller at the prison, has been bound over for trial at tbe circuit court. Allen L. Collen, of Ionia, has received notice of his appointment as private secretary to Weather Clerk Harrington. Colleu was uu Am: Arbor student last term. Town pride yud local honor were the points involved iu the 100-yard foot race between Henry Williams, of Buchanan, and Dr. Bouine, of Niles. Bouine won in 10'4 . The 10th minu^l reunion of the agricultural college alumni will be held at tho college August 13 and 14. George A. Farr, of Graud Haven, will deliver tho oration of the day, George Nash, of Holland, who began suit for f 10,000 against the steamer Macatawa and tied up the boat last Saturday, has accepted £500 in settlement and released tho craft. A Greenville man. sent ~6cents to a New Yorker to get advice on the best way to escapo the troublesome potato bug. The advice came back to plant fruit trees instead of potatoes. The bankers of tbe state held their fifth annual convention at Marquette this week. A number of papers were listened to and a banquet indulged iu. Next year they will meet in Detroit. Jacob Osterveer and Maud Meelker, the young couple who ran avvav frum Holland, were traced to Traverse City by their relatives and brought back to Holland, where they wore married. A fatal accident occurred in Deorileld township, Lapeer county, Sunday, whereby Asa Williams, >i well known farmer,' killed his little 12 years old daughter by the unexpected discharge of A gun he was holding. Prof. Bartholomew made an ascent with his air ship Sunday iu Jackson, intending to show off liis new velocipede steering arrangement. U did not work and Bartholomew sailed a.\wy on the wind juU the same as if he had nothing of the kind. A logging train and a wild train, consisting of an engine and caboose, came together on tin; Mackinaw division on The Detroit. =U.uy City & Alpeiui road Wednesday night. near Bay City, wrecking both trains and seriously injuring Brukenuiu Hoperal't, of West Bay City. The board of control of the soidiers1 home met Wednesday and took a ballot on the appointment of a new commandant for the home. Gen. Pierce received t wo votes and K. P. Peet, Gen. A. A. Stevens and Maj. J. A. McKee one each. The election was postponed unti! August 7. H, L. Jenne. who is accused of having two wives, one at Ilickorv Corners umi the other at Leslie, was arrested Saturday a! Milwaukee and will be examined before claims to be working lor SineJley ^"TiT, '.if Chicago, at a salary of $14<) per month. A. R. ENCAMPMENT. A F a r m e r ' s S u d d e n Death. John Myron, a prominent farmer of Ostemo, dropped dead Monday afternoon at the home of his brother-in-Uw, near •Kaiamazoo, The cause of death was heart disease. Myron had lived in the vicinity ;uj .years and was well known. He was 5H years old at the time of his death and leaves a widow and three children. Seymour Allen, of Madison, county, and Henry PiteleT. horses and then began to light. i-'Ot the wui'v of it and - made a 1 -en.iwee swapped Pitcher C( i l l l l l l i l l l l t ii tor assault wit h intent to do ,v harm, less than murder, i jail, but lias been released on MICHIGAN STATE ITEMS. It cost J. J. Sales, of Kalamazoo, $(50 to sell liquor Fourth of July and get caught at it. Churlevoix is going to have an electric street railway to catch the wealth ol the summer visitors. An unknown German, aged about 35, tuicided at Bay City, Wednesday by hanging himself to a tree. It is now estimated that the peach crop of the state will amount to nearly, if not quite, 4,000,000 bushels. John Kerns, a Kalamazoo pickpocket, -has been sentenced to three years and nine months in the .Jackson prison. Secretary Noble of the interior department has accepted an invitation to attend the coming G. A. R. encampment. The sixth annual Bay View assembly •was formally opened on Wednesday with the largest attendance in its history. Camp Custer at Whitmore Lake was deserted by the state troops Monday, the 'soldiers going to their respective homes. E. D. Foster, the deputy postmaster of Hudson, has been taken to Detroit to -answer the charge of robbing the office of W7. Mancelona has voted 82,000 to build two school housea, and will endeavor to have them ready by the time the fall term opens. George Beams, tho last one of the trio •who escaped from the Manistique jail last week, has been recaptured and locked up. F. P. Kay, a well known citizen of Three Rivers,, was thrown from a wagon on Wednesday and d.ied two hours later from injuries received. James Dower and Peter Paseoe, Jr., TnTrTCrs, were"Bmotft'ored"Tirdeafh Tn the" burning shaft of the Republic mine, near .JUarquctte, Tuesday, a.'aiiist All great bod Allen was j-.")HO bail. Sieve Spragtie, John and George highwaymen, in jail at Mnnistique, set upon Keener Hay den last Thursday and bea; him into insensibility. They then took his keys add escap<"l. Hnyderi soon recovered and captured Sprague while an armed body of citizens gathered in John Beams' shortly after. Geoiye Beams is still at large. Edwin V. Conely, of Detroit, has been appointed a full professor in the-department, of law at Michigan university. The appointment dates from October 1. Ho will succeed the late William P. Wells. His kvtures will be on either constitutional or corporation law. Mr. Concly will deliver two lectures a- day for 20 days during the year. For this he will receive $1,000. Four years ago an unknown brute of a man threw vitriol in the face, of Timothy Curran. a schoolboy in Negaunee, accompanying the throwing by the remark that Curran would not know him if he saw him aLraiu. There's where the stranger made a mistake, as Curran saw the same man on the street Friday in Ne.gaunee and gave the alarm. The fellow tied and the officers are after him. *~ It now appears that Morrill, the Grand Rapids man who married a New Jersey girl while travel,ng in the same theatrical company With her, is called Streetner in Grand Kapids, where he and his wife Minnie live. Minnie could not stand the racket his matrimonial entanglements srave him. and has begun suit for divorce, alleging unfaithfulness to marriage vows, She Avill probably get her decree, as she has a dead open and shut case against him. t'urtiss Wait and Miss Gertie Carmo, balloonist*, made u;: ascension at Grand Kapids last week, and intended to supplement it with a parachute drop. . The balloon did not work right, and when the pair took to their parachutes the chute was out of kilter, and it looked us if both would be killed. Wait dropped into a sin,ill pond and escaped injury, while Carmo went down in a tree and was but slightly bruiaed. Mrs. William Hamlin, of Pulaski, is hard to please and wants a divorce. Some time ago she shook her former husband, Lutendon, and married William Hamlin, leaving her two daughters with Lutendon. Now she wants a divorce 'and alimony from Hamlin %nd also wants the custody of the youngest of her three children. The trouble, it is said, grew out of her penchant for running up big bills at tho stores. One of these bills included a mans _8ujt__p_f dot he*, and_ it made^ Harnlin mad as ho never got them, lie was anxious to know the other man and thus brought trouble on himself. PREPARATIONS MADE FOR THE VETERANS1 GATHERING. C o m m a n d e r Veazey'i* General O r d e r iti'KU relit)*? t h e Keuniou.—Notes of I n t e r e s t . Gov. Winans has s .nified his intention of being present at t J encampment. The fund raised by private subscription in Detroit amounts to ?t>5,000. There are a number of subscription books still out, and the total amount will be fully $70,000. Tun display of fireworks during the encampment will be held oft the foot of Belle isle on the evening of Wednesday, Aug. 5. Tlu; contractor is to be paid $11,000 the morning alter the display, and in case of rain the display is to bu made on tho first clear night following. The G. A. It. committee will sell to all posts or members of the G. A. K. desiring them the mattresses used by them during the encampment ut twenty-five cents each. It is exiH.vted that a large number of tho posts will avail themselves of this opportunity of securing cheap mattresses for camping out purposes. The people of Washington are going to make a mighty effort to bag tho encampment prize for that city next year, The delegation from that town will coino well equipped with reasons why the capital should be selected. A guarantee fund is already being raised there, and the citizens und business men generally are tumbling over each other in their efforts to add to the subscription heap. Commander J, H. Welsh, of the Department of Florida, writes that his department will come on a special G. A. It. train, solid to Detroit, arriving Aug. '_', and will bring orange, lemon and magnolia trees, with winch to decorate tho platform. When the encampment is over the trees will be presented to the city of Detroit, Commander Welsh thinks that 75U Meridians will attend the encampment, ">0 of them comrades. The commander-in-chief of the Grand Army of the Republic, Gen. \\\ (i. Veazey, has appointed the following aides-decamp upon his statf: .1. K. SiiHMley, ,1. 13. Lauck. J. T. Cutting. S, Cohen, Clias. 11. JBlmn. K. F. Loud, G. A. Croll and \V. T. Kuddick, :San Francisco. Cal.; Albert C. Chirk, New York; V, .1. Iloduie, Port Richmond, X ^ V.; Charles 1). Thompson, Gi'invi'ti^jfci, Ohio: Koyai S. Ripley, North Chelnisl'ord, Mass.. and James R. Cottle, Princeton, ill. The council committee wh.c'u was appointed for the puiTp'osu-a A TOWN DESTROYED. F i r e C o n s u m e s V a l u a b l e P r o p e r t y iu a M i c h i g a n Village. The village of Sawyerville, Osceola county, consisting of thirty houses, one general store, one large band and circular saw mill, a ^ningle mill and lumber yard of over two ucres of pine lumber was totally destroyed by tire Sunday night. The entire property is owned by the Cutter & Savldge lumber company, of Spring Lake, aud is situated three miles east of Leroy. Tho entire male population of Leroy went to the assistance of the burning village, but were uuable to CO|JO with the tiames. Tho telephone wires rt.n through the lumber yard, and are destroyed, entirely cutting off communication. The loss is between S'JiiO.UOO and £300,000; partially covered by insurance, which it is impossible to give in detail. Tho mill employed 50 men, who are rendered homeless, and lose iu some cases their outire household effects. A FATAL MISTAKE. AN ENGINEER'S ERROR CAUSES A SMASH-UP AT ELMIRA. One Man Killeil.v Several I n j u r e d ttnii a Fri'ttfht T r a i n W r e t k t d aw a l l A B u t t l e in Africa. A dispatch from the west coast of Africa says that a French expedition of 50 persons recently started from Lahou, uu the gold coast, to avenge tho Frenchman recently killed by the blarks. After a week's march through a tropical forest they encountered 1,^00 warriors-armed with European rifles, led by three fetichmen at the village of Jouse. A tight took place lusting four hours in which one fetichman and many natives were killed and a large number wounded. The natives retreated. Two Frenchmen were killed aud I* were wounded. Boiler Jvxplonlon iu N e b r a s k a . A terribly explosion occurred in the Burlington & Missouri railroad roundhouse at Plattsmouth, Neb., Wednesday evening. Tho concussion was felt all over tbe city. The ruins caught fire, but tho fire was soon extinguished. Charles Hasemeyer, an engineer, and John Hardman were killed und several other men were seriously injured. MEN AND THINGS. lit's fire ut Lynn, of a splendid The loss by Friday Mass., is $ 17 ."i, (MO. There is every prospect hop crop in England. Rev. P. T. Williams was shot ambush and killed near Heber, Tuesday. By a collision between a Northern Central freight und a Lehigh Valley passenger train in Klmira, N. Y., .July ki-!, one uia'n was killed and two others badly injured. The freight was crossing fvom its switch to the Erie tracks directly in front of the block tower ut Pennsylvania avenue. The Lt'high, a local train, was entering the city, going iu the same direction as the freight. For some inexplicable reason Engineer Hopkins, of tbe Lehigh, ignored the signals aud crashed into the center of the freight. The wreck was indescribable, the freight cars being smashed into kindling wood, the locomotive stripped and thrown down a bank, und the tracks torn up for a considerable distance. The locomotive was the Thomas Esmond, No. ~'<i$, and one of tho best on the road. The engineer was James Hopkins, of Waverlv, about 50 years jf age. Ho remained at his post and was found buried under the wreck of tho. cab with his hand on the throttle. He must have- been instantly killed. He has a- wife and several children at Waverly. John Daniels, of Wilke.sbarru, baggageman, was severely injured, several ribs being broken. Tbe Fireman was M. W. Tillmun, of Waverly. He stood at the left of the cab as the trains struck and was thrown upon the top of the cab, going over with it. He was not seriously injured. from Ark., Col. John Polk Pryor, a near relative of ex-President Polk, died at Fiuuklin, Ky., Friday nkdit, There are now f>4.M'.'l postom'ces Ijuted States, an increase of :J,OUO the past ve in tin: durin" Died of .Lock J a w . A dispatch Irom New York says: Francis M. Baab had been a student for the past year iu the New York college of dentistry. A young woman called at his father's office on April I1.' to have, a tooth extracted. Baab told her to open her mouth wide. She did so, and The yjuny man placed the forefinger of h:s right hand upon the aching tooth. The pressure caused- the the woman intense auuny. mul giving a loud shivek she dosed her jaws with a vicious snap. Site caught Baab's linger with eriisbing force, making a wound from winch the biou.l tlowcd in a stream. A week later he wan attached with lock juw. The second day the youth was put under The care of llie doctor he showed signs of improvement, and on April :.",i, live days after the tirst treatment ho was discharged as cv.rcd. Two weeks ago be was again ted,iyul litK.llv died. ar. liu.s veterans on Belie Isle during the encampment has commenced its work . by sending The glass blowers" convention at out for estimates on tho eatables which1 Louis has decided to w.thdraw from they b.ive decided to place before tho sol- j Knights of Labor, diers. They will feed the veterans with f>i),UiM sandwiches of the corned • beef, tongue, ham and cheese variety, (i^.'j bunches ot bananas, ':i,"«.0iJ0 doughnuts, 10,1100 turnovers, t;••.'> gallons of ice creuin, •J.Liu.J gallons ofp coffee, luui1 barrels of pickles, 'jo.oiK* cigars, ten barrels of Bost,, l crackers, ten full c.e;1in cheeses and St. the shelved the bill i the importation cream. The French suiati removing restrict.on.- of American pone. The Giranl. 111., coal company has refused To observe 1 tie weekly payment law and all its miners are out. The treasury department purchased Invitations to have been sent attend the encampment to President Harrison, ranging from cl. nutf ,"> to £1. OU-4 t. Vice President Morton, Hun. James ( . Biaine, secretary of slate: Hon. Charles < Foster, secretary of the treasury; Hon.) Kedlield Proctor, secretary of war; Hon. I Beiij. F. Tracy, secretary of the navy; lion. John Wanamaker, postmaster general; lion. John W. Noble, secretarv of the inter.or; Hon. \V. II. H. Miller, attorney general: Hon. .Jeremiah Rusk, secretary of aL-riculi urn; Gen. John M. Sehotiekl, Hon. Rutherford B. Hayes, Hon. Orover Cleveland, Hon. Austin Blair, of Michigan: Hon. Andrew T. Curtin, of Pennsylvania; Gov. l\ irk wood, uf Iowa. The committee conridenUy expects that every one of the, living past commanders-inch iuf will be here. They are as follows, ti.is being their ranking order; John C. Robinson, of Binghatnpton, X. Y.; Louis Wagner, of Philadelphia; George S. Merrill, of Lawrence, Mass.; Paul Van der Voort, of Omaha, Neb.; Robert D. Brathe. of Philadelphia; John S. Kount;;, of Toledo^- S. S, Burdett, of Washington, D. C.; Lucius Fairchild, of Madison, Wis.; John P. Rea, of Minneapolis; Win, Warner, of Kansas City, Mo,, and Russell A. Alger, of Detroit. Of course every one of these gentlemen will bo called upon to speak to the old .soldiers ut the camp-fires'. Coinmi-nder-in-Chief Veazey has issued' a general order concert! ing the national encampment in which he says: "No city in which these gatherings have been held has shown a more liberal und generous spirit than Detroit. Every demand for means or anything tending to render the occasion what it should be has been cheerfully and fuliy met, and comrades can rest assured that a royal welcome and reception awaits them at tho hands of the citizens there. This spirit of hospitality should be met by a Urge attendance of the men to whom it is extended, and every comrade who can so arrange will, il is hoped, help to swell the numbers who will once more march together .shoulder to shoulder after the old liug,' and testify by their presence that The manner in which Detroit has met tho question always involved in entertaining so large an encampment is fully recognized by the order." Detroit post has been selected by Commaudcr- in-Chitif Veuzey as his honorary escort during the parade and will consequently hPiid the; procession. Illinois will take the right of line immediately after tho commitnder-in-chief and staff, and departments will march in the following order, H* urnouttctHl in general order: Illinois, Wisconsin, Pennsylvania, Ohio, New York, Connecticut. Massachusetts, New Jersey, Maine, California, Rhode Island, New Hampshire. Vermont, Potomac, Virginia Maryland, Nebraska, Iowa, Indiana. Colorado and Wyoming, Kansas, Delaware. Minnesota, Missouri, Oregon, Kentucky. West Virginia, South Dakota, Washington and Alaska, Arkansas, New Mexico, Utah, Tennessee, Louisiana and Mississippi, Florida, Montana, Texas, Idaho, Arizona, Gi#vgia. Alabama, North "DYifc'otu" O¥u7fiTrnu7 TTi. 1 iun~~TeTrTLory7~ Michigan, Naval Veterans, Sous of Veterans. decree week Portugal dut< was promulgated—t-ttlast reducing the import wheat to seven rois per kilogram. Mrs, Samuel Mather, of Cleveland, has given $7.\<)IKl to the women's' college of western reserve university, at Cleveland, Bud Berry, of Ripley, O., was shut and, killed by Wm. Ganvtt Tuesday, Jealousy about a woman \va> the cause of the a!Va;r, Lieut.-Col. J, K. Toui'tcUaLte. .formerly Gen. Sherman's duel of staff, died at his home m LaCrosse',' Wis,, Wednesday Mur.de i'. A dispatch from BlanforJ. Flu., says: Passengers arriving here on tho steamer Belle of Suanec report a murder committed near Mundin's Point, on the Gu'f of Mexico, W. 11. Bradeti has a camp back of the point. Tiie camp has been short of provisions ,uul then.1 has been dissatisfaction anmivr t i i *» men on that aceoiut. The steamer should have- brought down some provisions Frid;i\, but failed to do so. a;id one ol ihe' men, named HiggenT>i>nTeTi7~ went to Braden Monday morning- and told rations <rr~ to kill him. Braden told him the rations had not come. Higgeuhothen then told Chief Secretary Balfour proposes to increase the grant for the relief ot distress in Ireland, in the next financial year by £10U,000. The news of the defeaf of the insurgent?, at Huasco, Chili, is continued. A number of rebel prisoners were taken and 'JOO killed, were the latest advices. By the terms of a new law in New York stale the price of a sleeping car berth is put down to SO cents. Passengers have hitherto paid 5>~ each for berths. Tbe Canadian Pacific railroad company has ordered iifty new locomotives and 1,500 box cars to transport this, season's Canadian grain crop to the seaboard. The Highland association of Illinois, has unanimously elecied Sir William Gordon- Cumming honorary chief of the association in place of the late Sir John Macdonald. Nat K. Jones, youngest son of United States Senator Jones, of Arkansas, who was shot by J. F. Shipley at Washington, Ark., died Sunday morning of his wounds. ;ht by Mrs. Muybriek insurance on the life to of that, as she,, could In a suit brou.i recover $10,0i)u her husband tho court decided she had murdered her husband, not benefit by that action. The Central bank, of Kansas City. Kas., with liabilities of |;J;">.000 und assets cti">,- 000, has failed. The Merchants' National bank of Fort Worth, Tex., has also closed its doors; assets £1,'200,000, liabilities $500,000. The schooner Puhnieo Belle was wrecked off the Newfoundland coast last week. Mrs. Freeman, Miss Caroline Higgins and live children were drowned. A pleasure boat containing six youths capsi/ed Sunday off Donegal, Ireland. Five were drowned. The persecution of the .lows has been somewhatrelaxoil. The derive for the expulsion of Jewish artisans from St. Petersburg has l>een indetinitely postponed, and renewed orders have been sent to the press to refr.im from publishing articles likely to excite animosity against the Jews. A terrible accident occurred Saturday morning along the lme of the Manchester ( Kng.) ship canal. A ti\nn#p issing along. the railroad running ucir the canal fell Buuk'ii to getlus gun for lie was going to kill him and liied, tilling Bradeu's breast •with buckshot. Hi;.',,'onbr,i lien walked away and has not yei ltei n arrested. Braden died aimost instant!v. l-xcitement in P a r l i a m e n t . The Lie-dish house of commons on Monday was aroused to an unaccustomed degree of liveliness by a decidedly sensational episode. A man who had obtained admittance to the stranger's gallery, suddenly sprang, to his feet and wildly iiourisheii aooVe his bead a bundle of documents referring to some real or fancied gr.evance- which he attempted to explain to members of parliament. Tho police, however, soon spurted towards the stranger and were upon the point of ea|>- turing him, when.thcjnm) threw his bundle of papers down to the iioor of the house. B\ this time the wild visitor was in the hands of the police, who promptly ejected him and locked him up. The J o h n s t o w n H o r r o r . 1 A dispatch from Johnstown, Pa., says: Subscribers to the fund to bring- suit against the South Fork fishing club for damages sustained on account of the great flood decided to engage other lawyers than those regained some time ago. This fund had been raised over a year ago and several attorneys engaged to investigate ami report on the prospect of winning a suit against the above named club, but their report was unsatisfactory. Monday A. H. Cofforth, of Somerset, was before the committee and submitted a proposition, which it was decided to accept, and another fund is to be raised to bring suits. A prominent'Pittsburg' lawyer will be engaged to assist Mr. Coffortu. men who were working un ier In addition to the men killed workmen were injured. the heading. many other Gold E x c i t e m e n t in W a s h i n g t o n . There is great excitement at Ellensburg in the new state of Washington over mugnitieent gold tieds that have been made in tho Meiiiistash canyon, 15 miles from there. Fine nuggets and gold dust are found daily and the gold is of high grade. Several good silver ledges have also been discovered in thjs canyon. Gold has also been pictosffup in the hills north of this city, 'ihe whole country is wrought up to a high pitch and many prospectors are litting out and starting lor tho tiekls. Those who have returned are very enthusiastic over the prospects and have dust or nuegets to back up their stories. A gro:<tdonl of iron is also being uncovered by the gold "hunters. Killed His IVIen.l On Saturday night Andrew Kinehart, a veteran of the late war, and Mar.ou Rollings, a prominent citizen of Dennison. met at Marshall, ill. They wero bosom friends. Rollings was, however, vnuier the influence of liquor and took offense at some remark of his friend und attacked him, Rmchavt, m defending himself, cut Rollings in the thigh, severing an artery. Railings bled to doatu before- s*s»»\stance co'uid i>e obtaiucd. 4 TALK OF B y FACTORY L1TB ENGLAND. Mi*cN»m»r«. CHAPTER II.—CONTINUED. Her heart wrestled mightily with her temptation—Love, mighty, omnipotent love stepped in and hurled aside her phantom guardian and «he replied Dimply:— "Yes, Phillip; I love you! I cannot help it." She stopped, ahe could say no more, she waa frightened at what she had already said. "Oli, dru'ling- if you could only feel the joy you ci veiny heart by those few words; the raptu: e which tills* my BOUJ ; you would then understand the delicious depth of the love I bear you." The girl beamed strangely quiet—hut there was a tone of fierce passion in her voice M she replied in u, strange undemonstrative sort of way: "Phillip; but the other day I loved my Boul'beyoml all thingB this world eontaina —Now Phillip I love you better than my own eoul—my life was dear to me; "but you Phillip, are far more precious to me than life- without you. Do I love you, Phillip'/" The man by her side was startled by the awful solemnity of the passion he had awakened in the breast of the woman at his Bide. He shivered as he listened to the even voice which told of a love that •was almost move than human! The cold tones of Barbara (J-lendon but covered a burning passion that eousumed every other sentiment of heart mid soul—with. her it waa all or nothing—it waa idolatry! Her impetuous heart made the man beside her an idol—nothing more or leas I Ho spoke: "Yes, Barbara, I know you love me. but not more deeply than I love you. Soon, darling, we shall be all in all to each other, in the meantime wo must arrange our meeting?, and in a little time, darling, we will leave this place for my own home, where wo t>hall reign alone! It was surprising that the keen mind of Barbara did not weigh the maudlin lovewords of this man; they weighed like feathers to gold in comparison to the profound utterances coined in her own heart —but they were love-words, and the voice that spoke thein was as sweet music to her pussiomite soul. Suddenly the bell struck nine—Barbara Started— "Heavens, Phillip, I must return'—no one knows that I am out, nor do I wish them to—good night!" •'I will accompany you, Barbara!" "No, indeed! I would much rather be alone—good night, dear—dear Phillip," and Barbara broke away from her lover and moved rapidly in the direction of her boarding-house. Phillip.Blake looked'"ftftor" her retreating form for a moment, whistled lowly to himself; coaled his whistling, and ejaculated— "What a furnace, of Love!'1 and moved on into the lights of the town. CHAI'TRR I I I . A nr:TKor,TuriK MOVEMENT IN* WK I.KAHN Mi.MKTUIVf OK Ol'HHKKOINK. \Yc go k-ick a few"months anterior to the events already recorded, ami to a, a few from the miles distant fmni the community of spinty— i dles where The" house of the buxom Mrs, Mori&rt-y is located. We. had determined in the original plan of this story, to conceal the names of certain ^("<7>,t;-«-K.many of our incidents have foundation in real life, and HH a few of our chanirters are. moving and "living facts;" but the beautiful submit of Brookline, just outside the city, is too enchanting a place for literary disguise, and it ia there the present exigencies of our fctory calls us. Snuggled among the trees, and far bftck from the wide and fchady lanes lending from the highway, ia a stone mansion of great architectural lteauty, a magnificent lawn of velvet green, divided at the farther end by n, splendid gravel driveway, rolls smoothly down to a low stone, wall which runs along the front of the grounds for more than two hundred yards. Beautiful elniR line the walks, and in the rear of the mansion is a spac.'.ous and beautiful conservatory, the grounds al>ont which are laid out with rare taste anil excellence —the fragrance of almost every species of flowers, verbenas, heliotropes, pansies, geraniums, and blushing carnations nod a welcome to the morning winds, and give a pimple beauty to the place impossible almost for our prosaic pen to describe.— Further back is a beautiful sheet of water with a boat-house on either bank.while a couple of gaily-painted boats float lightly at their moorings. Opulence and exquisite taste is indicated on every hand. The very stables en the grounds, beautiful enough for a private residence, speaks of great wealth acd lavish expenditure. In th?a luxurious home resided Mr. Peter Dillon, tog-ether with his son Walter, and his neice, Kate Dillnn, a young lady of great beauty and mistress of all the accomplishments taught at the famous seminary of Madam Devenant. many of whose pupils were among the leading lilies and most accomplished ladies of the land; for Madam had been a teacher of the toeitit fine artto at Hazeldeanfor nearly a quarter of a century—it is enough then to say that Kate Dillon graduated at her Academy, to appreciate to the full, her accumulated graces and accomplishments. The elder Dillon was about sixty years of age, and the legal appointed guardian of his neice Kate; and had taken up his residence at Windemere alwit four year's prior to the opening of our story; about which time the father of Miss Kate, a very excellent man. and charitable withal, died" leaving his daughter whom he loved with tho fondest affection, under the guardianship of his brother Peter, a man who at the time of assuming his rolo of guardian, was engaged in some kind of brokerage business. It was not known in the community whether or not ho waa a man of means—but one thing was soon found out. and that was that he was a mean and selfish man—evinced in the fact that upoi the accession to tho control of Simon JDil- Ion's estate, he cut off all the charities in -W-hichHifiiitter deli ghted in J u ^ i l M j d i ach& nred &H the old servants, many of oratirrii—ftoaTrfrn^---^^y-temp*^—l«*-w**-w-t4JLbuilt and very had,, been- on the place for years, and even sent away Kate's maid, Madeline, who had grown up in her service.—• He supplied the place of the latter with a person of his own selection, and with whom he seemed to be thoroughly acquainted. J She was about forty yearn of age, BOUT but obRequinuH, und constantly watched over the outgoings and incomings of her beautiful MistrenK; and, in fact, kept yver her such stringent guard, that Kate finally applied Jto her guardian for the woman's discharge. «.. _^"" She waa frightened at the anBwer she received. Dillon was sitting with his son, Walter, in the library, when she entered to make her complaints and pressed her request. "You don't like Mrs. Markham, eh," said the old man cynically. •'I do not, sir; and further than that, I do not wish her about me," replied tho fair girl. "Well, Miss, you will hereafter bear in mind that my wishes are to bo consulted here and not youra. As your g-uardian, I will have whom I plflase here, and particularly will I have MTH. Markham, a lady for whom I have a high respect. I desire you to further understand that I will hear no more complaints, bee that my wishes are obeyed." With these curt and insulting words the old tyrant turned away and resumed his conversation with his HCJTI, who stood leaning- on the mantle quietly smoking acigar. Tears filled the eyes of poor Kate as ghe listened to the eruel words of her heartless guardian, but she only Haid : "Things, have sadly changed nince my dear father died!" ami passed from the room. As fche opened the- door she ran full against Mrs. Markham. and &he knew sbt had been listening at the k^y-hole: that lady fiushad hotly, though a smile of triumph gleamed in her eyes. Kate- juisaed her with a look of contempt, and went immediately up to her room. When the door closed lK»hirid her, Walter Dillon turned to his father and said: '•Don't you think my dear father that you are beginning your game a little too early. To my mind, in order to carry out our purpose, conciliation would be the better card to play." "You are wrong there Walter, she is a girl of strong will and sound sense, and rare self-dependence., and that v'dl must be broken. The work would \\a much easier were it not for the splendid reputation you have achieved. Here you are scarcely twenty-four, and you are known in society as a fast man—good God, that is not the worst-—a roue and a gambler; even Kate has learned of this, and I can assure you that she despises you! That in the word! You needn't apeak, and she would no more trust you than &he would a wolf; I know it, she said so to her maid, Madeline, one day in her room, while they were talking of you when you came"back" from Baltimore. She thoroughly understands you my boy. and therefore my way is the only way to bring my plans to a successful consummation." i "While his father was speaking, the handsome fncr»of the young man was distorted by a black frown, und he wus walking hurriedly up and down the room. He was quite a handsome fellow, this Walter Dillon; his complexion was very dark, he wore a heavy black moustache—across was. a. long red scar which he nurnt brawls—for lie was of a hot and muscular, and carried al>out him the very air of what his father railed him'"a fast man." One, saw it in the big diamond on his shirt front, the rings on his fingers, the long gold chain which hung from his neck over his dark velvet vest, in the marks of dissipation which, though they could be hardly pointed out, still seemed apparent in all alxmt him. Suddenly he paused in his walk—"I tell you what it is father. Something must be done, and that soon to get on this mar- Yiage. From what you tell inc. we havo no means of our own. and I may as well lxj plain with you ; T mii.it have tive thousand dollar^, there is no need to argue that point,'' for bis father seemed alxiut to interrupt, him, "if. I don't got it immediately then I must do the next best thing, and you know what that is. Come! I'll go :i little farther and lie plainer still!— Thi* vutrri/ifje vvitt take pktct.aud thnt xrithin three months. It is for your interest as well as mine. If she were' to fall in love she might m a n y at any. time. Where \co\tid you he then* fh? Thrown over entirely! Whereas, should we succeed in this matter, you as well as myself, are fixed for life, and this mansion, or palace rather—for I have seen worse ernes in Europe— these grounds, and this multitude of beauties, and near a million besides, are our own—all our own!" The young man's eyes sparkled, hia face flushed, and he gazed down ujvm the old man with a look of triumph—his whole being aglow with enthusiasm. His father was no less excited than himself, and he rubbed his bony hands together, and gave forth a prolonged Ah-h-h-hl" His cold, good senee however, soon came to the surface. "That's all very well my son. all very well, but we must have a little patience. Let me work on that gild's will. I'll bring it down! I'll bring it down!" ami h bony hands were again twisted and together;' and in the meantime you must be with her as much as possible. Markham is keeping an eye upon her. sol have' no fear of lovers coming in to upset our plans. How easily all this might have lieen arranged if you had only guarded },-our name and reputation. She might lave loved you. and you might have married out of hand—without resort to traps or plans." "Yes, there, you go again, still harping on reputation—drop thut right there and let us work with the material we have, and if \on do your part I havn't any doubt of final success, In the meantime 1 must have money.'' "You say you want money?" ••Yes, I mutt have live thousand dollars g the or ' "Well, if you m'/st, I suppose you must —but it's hard Walter." '•Pshaw! What is there hard about it dosji't come from your pock " 'Sh—I* careful of your tongue, Walf_ r—isn't there so:ne:_one_at the door—look awl «ee"t* Walter Dillon opened the door and found himBelf face to face with Mrs. Markham, she looked elig-htly disturbed, birt she was a very ready female, she only made a low bow, and handed a letter to Walter saving, "for Mr. Dillon," and departed. The young man took the letter without the slightest suspicion that Mrs. Markham had been standing at the door for Borae time during tho foregoing conversation. In the meantime Mr. Dillon had opened his check-book and filled out a draft for the amount his son hod requested; this he gave to tho young man saying: "that niuat last you borne time Walter, for the.se continual pulls will toon complicate af- PAMT'VP PUGNACIOUS PUG AND GRACEFUL GREYHOUND. There Never Wa» a M»n Who Po*H««tsed the l'rlde i>f a St. UeriiarU, Sagacity of a Kh«iph*;r(l, or Courot n Hull Of the various works of man t h r r o arc few of which ]w. has more n;:i.son to be proud than tin: transformation under his hands of tin* wild doi_r into fair*!" Walter took the check; carefully folded j owned that the wild < it and put it away in his porkft-ltook, and such as, he exists on left his honorable MIC to the ix-'i-Lt-al of hits letter. ClUPTKK I V . MOKH OP WISDKMUKK. • THK fo>SFIRAT0K3 IN COUNCIL, AND THK PLOTTIKCIS OK THB tho doiuoi-ticaicl animal. H must be ^ , o.1 the doy sutf'erarico in Several days after the events related in the last chapter transpired, Kate Dillon received a long letter from a young1 companion who had graduated with her from the seminary of Madam Devenant, containing an invitation to her home amontr the green hills of New Hampshire, and promising- all sorts of pleasures in the way of parties, pie-nicB and drives amid the mountain scenery for which the place is famous. The reception of this letter filled the Foul of Miss Kute with emotions of keen delig-ht; and she determined to accept the alluring- invitation <jf her ymmtr friend, the more joyously, as it would relieve, for a time, the unbearable monotony of the retired life she was then leading. It is not too much to say that at this time Kate's existence at Wimiemere, as her beautiful homo was called, was irksome almost beyond endurance. She waa completely under the nuricil' len.ee of the woman Markham, who acted in the double capacity of housekeeper for Mr. Dillon, and maid to herself; though her duties in the latter respect, were purely a sinecure, as Kate had long ago declined any personal assistance from her, preferring- indeed, to do her own work, and keep in order her own wurdrobe.withth i id f h h Oriental cuimnunit'es, has but few high claims, and that hu is by nature but little in advance of his cousins the wolf, the jackal, a|}d tho coyote, and is. cowardly, cringing, or ferocious according to eii-cumstances. i t is as difficult to recognize him as a near relation to the civilized dog us to see the connection between a Digger Indian and a- Shakespeare or a Newton, i t is, then, no small credit to man that he has uncovered and brought out the grand qualities of the dog, and that in making him his companion and his friend he has developed virtues equal to thoso he himself possesses. It may bo said that there never was a man who possessed the proud stateliness of the St. Bernard, the unerring sagacity of tlie slu-ep do<_r, or tho courage and tenacity of llic bull do£. A woman i.s not daintier in her ways than the Italian <_rreyhound, says the Saturday Evening Post, o;- more soft and a'teotionate than the Blenheim. Jn point, of fun and vivacity the terrier in his many varieties stands higher, while in the exhibition of unwearied devotion, lidelity, and affection the whole race put man to shame. DOLTS are judges, of character too, and no coaxin Lr or blandishments will seduce them into friendliness with one of whose disposition they disapprove, and it must rival of the dog. It Is admitted t o possess a high decree of intelligence, to be easily tamed and very afteoiion- [ tito; but it could only take the place of the smaller varieties of dogs, and would fail from its want of voico as a. yuard, and bo of little UHB in a tussel with burglars. Take him altogether there is no animal possessing one tithe of the qualifications of the do# for tho various purposes for which he is used by man, and capable of acting alike* as a v.'onuin1s pet, as a man's companion, as an assistant in the chase, as, in some countries, an animaL of draught, as a vigilant sentry, as a powerful j'.nd valiant ally, and as th© most faithful and truest of friends. D A Y S W H E N S T E A M E R S SAIL. p mouutc thh ed eptreys tine d_er. aid of the woman she so I be. .owned that like children, they are From the first. Kute had known that Mrs. Markham was merely a spy in the interest of her uncle Peter, thoug-h, for some time, she could hardly comprehend the reason of this course of action on his seldom mistaken in their likes and dislikes. A tlcsh eater by nature, the dog adapts itself readily to the habits of those around. His preferences are for part, and it was only by accident that she jmeat, hut few things come absolutely came into possession of the facts in the amiss to him; bread and cheese, lish, case, when she chanced to overhear^a, eon- j p j o s unLi puddinifs of all sorts, vegetaversation between her uncle and Walter, bles, and tsvon fruit are eaten by him and learned for the first time, to her horror and consternation, ot tho plot to inveijfle her into a marriaye with her -•cousin-!- --• - ' ~~ j From that moment her life at "Winde- peeted from t h e analogy of man the . , m , n t r t ,l i s h > ,i n ( 1 h ( 1 n o t ;d r i b u t v ^ > ' l l t l l ° <'<l"™Uon to take to beer, aud_.splrit_sJ mere had become a constant terror. p bi2T tio<j, as a rule, is much more gentle. encounter her cousin, feared to ramble in ; t - m a l l o m . , T h the grounds winch had once been to her ; s m . l U t ^ t pro a source, or exquisite pleasure. beared | . • , ' to ride in the dread of young-Dillon offer- i C I U H 1 o r P ^ n a c i h l k t f feared to move iil>out the house fearing to ' patient, and good tempered than the j The latter is readv upon -ovocation to become ex- ,-ounfr-UUlon oner- 1 - 'i'"» " i b u s : h e s o o m * l o b t J t m ing to drive her out. feared to walk down ' the look out for iirtnmts. and even on the pleasant sunny roads to the village, a , the watch to assert himself. The biu' walk in which she took great delight, and [ dog, upon the contrary, is generally which always ended in a visit to the little j ljUiet and dignilied. and verv slow to library kept by little Miss i v v l ,.l t jK Tho St. Bernard and the toy te prr-tty old m**\-, who was ^ ^ ^ ^ j ^ the poodle, the Parhshound. and the spaniel; although differing as widely from each other in appearance and shape as if they belonged to ditVerent families, an: yet identical in their po^ession of the virtues and methods of doirdom. Their habits IIKIV ditTer slightly, some >oem- Why Ocean St^aunhlpi Usually Leave on AVeciiibMlft/H and Saturdays. A correspondent wri tins,' to the Xew York Tribune asks the following- question: ••('an you tell m<: why it is that with at least ten steamers por week leavingthis port for England the only days, so far as I have been able to learn, whet) mail is taken on are Wednesdays and Saturdays. In other words, why it is* that all the lines send their vessels on these days, so that there are sometimes five or six steamships leaving the same day, and no more- till tho following1 Wednesday or Saturday? It would certainly be a great convenience, and it seems very strange that it is not so arranged, to have,steamers for Europe leave every day' in the week, or at lea^t on Mondays and Thursdays as well as on Wednesdays and Saturdays. • -I hope you can p"ive me some explanation of the present strange arrangement of sailings.*' The explanation is briefly as follows: It is the transportation of cargoes which has to bo most considered in the atTanif.ement of a steamship schedule. Experience has proved that Wednesdays and Saturdays arc the most advantageous days for sailing's, a day in the middle of the week and the last day. All lurire lines now run on a four-week's schedule. A ship ^caving* New York on Monday -would not be able to receive and store car^o the day before sailinir. Tuesday would give her only one day before sailing for tho reception of eariro. In short, the object is to irct the day of sailing on both ends of the line as far away from the previous Sunday as possible, and -Wednesdays, and—&tttn-'4ays have be-ea-- found tho best days for sailinys. In summer, wheu the rush of tht- transatlantic trade is at its height, it has bee ft found necessary to have ships sailing on other days in order to acconrnodate the increased traffic. c •t'A i ' I full of pleasant gossip, and at whose table, many a time Mmn Kato had eaten her cake and drank her tea, to the vast delight of the little woman who loved the handsome Kate as if (she were her uwn child. Piun- Miss Pinkleton had a romanc.fi v\ her life; and many of the old neighbor* used to say that when she was young. many, many years ago, she was the prettiest girl in t!>ie country for miles around. They used to tell of handsome. John Stanley who courted little MISH Pinkleton—• and indeed was engaged to IK? married to her—a brave manly fellow as tal! again as the pretty girl he loved—with hln<* eyes and yellow hair, which, little Miss I'iukleused to say when she did speak ot' her Ing to find their' chief happ'r.es> in lyiiiLr asleep oa a soft cushion, o;!iei\- In an incessant pursuit of rats and other vermin, some, in accompanying their' masters to the cha>e. The Ked Indian experts confidently that his faithful hound will be his companion in the eha>e in the country romance "would be called 'golden' if it of the Great Maintop,'" T h e r e a r e not were on a young lady's head;''but John a few others wlfor'Tloep down in their had gnm- to sea, as mate of the bark "Al- : hearts, believe that the separation bebatroPs," and John hatl never been heard of since; and that, said the patient little circulating library woman "way nigh oa thirty years ago!1' But these UMle Me-ateta were over for poor Kate now. and phs pined at home, fervently praying that her cousin would poon take his departure; and she was greatly astonished one morning to learn from Mrs. Markham, that Walter Dillon had taken up his residence altogether at the mansion, and thereafter Kate was almost entirely confined to her room. This kind of life began to tell on tho fair girl—the roses flea from her cheeks. ar.d her step grew gradually listless—she lived among her piano and her books, she •WHS an excellent musician and a painter of more than ordinary talent—in either departirvent Madam Devenent used to say that she could make a fine living if the riches of her father took unto themselves wings and flew avray. Hut was this seclusion the only cause of Kate Dillon's pallid cheeks, or listless wrary stops? Was there not pomethivg mow potent at work to create the Ktrance languor and lasntiidr that was gradually takinc possession of herf Indeed there was. Something totally unsuspected by the environed girl, but thoroughly understood by two'of the inmates of Windemere. Mrs. Markham knew the cause of the gradunl change in the physical appearance of the poor girl, and she was patiently expecting another change, and one more terrible still. What was it? TO BE CONTINIETV Vegetation Eaten by Fish. Tho Sutler County {£*}.) Furmn says that during a tlood in Feather rivei thr themselves and their affectionate friends and loyal servants will not be an eternal one. It was not so lott_r ago that, in discussing tho muzzling question, a man writing to a newapaper said, "Ketter a thousand dog's should die than one m a n . " There are very few men who. appreciating1 doers, would at all Rprree with this opinion. Tliore are men whose lives a r e more valuable than thoso of a thousand dogs, but there are others whose lives would be dearly purchased by that of one do£. It is possible that if admitted to a.s intimate a companionship with man, other animals might make as rapid a rise a^ the d o ? h a s done; b u t there are few so well suited for that companionship. T h e cat accepts kindness, but declines to be in" any way bound by it. It may like petting, ar.d may even run to jrreet a maMer or mistress, and f<>Low them over t h e house, but the cat tak^s little interest in their conversation, and keeps its thoughts strictly to itself, and its inscrutable face is a ma-k which cannot* be penetrated. But beyond t h e Cat the choice is limited. Hats and mice a-ro easily tamed, but would never overcome feminine aversion. Sheep lack the liveliness necessary for a pet- Cattle are too lar^-e for our present style of house: while the giratTo, whose eye is probably the most lovely of that of any of t h e brute creation, would scarcely feel a t ease in a drawing-room. Lions, tip-era and othor members of. t h e cat tribe The The dead of a graveyard sat in t h e i r tombs. f<i" now it was t h e feast of Melad. when the dead are as alive and may "walk tlie ' eaTttr_foT a nijzht.. and neither t h e anLrel Moonkir (^;»-s*ion9" nor the -aJigcL^iolLO.e.r.forbids. Hut many missed their bones, a n d wailed with vain rattle o ' spt-e -h. till one, whieh was a miser, with dry laughter -pake: "What need have [ to walk? lleye be bones to r.e!l.'* Then a woman (iave for a le^- lion*1 a t\n_r. and another a. fillet of ".old for a hand: and thu> there was soon left h i m oniy a -ku'i1. a'ld to that, sk:: 11 some treasures. Tlu-^e others >tumb!ed away re;oiein<r. and as t h e m u o m n sounded the first sunrise call to prayer* cla'teved into their graves, But a t morning cam*) down from t h e palms monkeys, and took the miser's skull for a, foot-ball. T h e jjold and jewels a b e ^ a r found, and the fakir and Siiti speaker of verse, Ferishtah. who saw all this wonder, said, "As t h e living, so are the dead.1 '—(.'^turv. Arab 'Women. How many people know that among* the Bedouin Arabs respect for woman is so great that at her command tho cimeter uplifted to strike must fall harmless. A murderer or a thief can not be touched if he is under the protection of a woman and the right ot their power to pardon is recognized so completely that in same tribes, where the women never appear before the men and have their own separate tents, the thief who is being- purs\ieii can save hinself by getting; close to the tent and calling out. --1 am under the protection of the harem!'" As this is very loudly said the women hear it and they call out together, "Fiy from him!" And t^hat man, even if he ha- Wen condemned to death by the prince him.-elf. is pardoned at once and cr.n £o at lar^e. u Female Tramp*. An Illinois Central conductor says that female tramps are on the increase. They are not as daring- as the men in jumping on or off trains, but they are found-tyin^rin^ all over a freight car, on the trucks or clin^in^ to the tru*» rods by hands and feet, in fact in a £ood many dangerous, places that a male tramp wo'uld never think of getting in. an orchard was submerged, ami manager declares that the youm; pea; have been made pets when young. trees were eaten by the nsli. Along th. but become dangerous as they gam tules where the "water covered' try their strength. The monkey is too ground the tish have eaten the grass ii intolerant of cold to become a pet in many places to such an extout M I this country, and his restlessness and xnake it unfit-for pasture. Thero are always 3.500,000 people 9a , lovo of mischief are also against him. The mongoose, perhaps, if more common, would be the most formidable A Title. •'He went for a soldier," is title of a book going through the throes of circulation as a. premium. Why he went for a .soldier wo cannof say, but if he wa^ an Indian, no doubf he was perfectly safe in going iot; soldier THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1891. The annual codfish catch is between 60,000,000,000 and 100,000,- 000,000 each year. No wonder that theNewfoundlers consider the fishery question a vital one. Does advertising pay ? Well we should say it did. We know of two cases within the past week where things were found even before the 'adv1 got into print. If you lose anything advertise it. A great fuss is beint; made because a "crank" got into the House of Commons and distorted the meeting. In this country no fuss is made when cranks or worse than cranks get right on the floor of congress or legislature. It is said that theJFarmers' Alliance all over the country are intending to enter into an agreement to hold wheat for a high price. Europe's crop is short and it is thought that tlie scheme will work to an advantage. A trial will tell at any rate. The Phrenological Journal says: Many of the fools think they can beat the lawyer in expounding the law; one-half think they can beat the doctor healing the sick; twothirds of them think they can beat the minister preaching the gospel, and all of them know they can beat the editor in making a newspaper. —Republican. >•• • • • » — The Standard Oil Co. is not satisfied with controlling the trade in this country but is extending its trade by gaining the control of the German trade also. The company transports its oil in tank steamers, and transfers it to barrels from the steamer, thus evading the German "duty on barrels. The German press are bitter against the monopoly, but the government is not likely to oppress the people by raising the duty high enough to shut out American oil. One of the most interesting experiments of the day is the attempt to produce rain by explodingdynamite in the a^r. Baloons are sent up, charged with dynamite and when at a certain Light are exploded causing a concussion of the air which is expected w^ll cause a rain fall. The method, was suggested by the fact that during the late Civil war a rain storm usually followed a heavy cannonading. Sciantitic men are cautious about expressing themselves in regard to the result. • • • » On another page will be found an advertishment "The Ram's Horn," a religious paper published at Indianapolis, Ind. It is a sixteen page paper, published weekly, and one that should be in every home in the land. No one can read it through without finding something to fit their case exactly and give them a desire to be better. As will be seen by the advertisement, we are agents for this excellent paper, and make a clubbing offer with our paper. Call and see a copy of The Ram's Horn. On the other hand, many Gentile citizens are opposed to vesting the territory with the prerogatives of a state, claim that polygamy is quiescent but not dead, and insist that it would reappear when the state, which has a Mormon majority, could control its own affairs without federal interference. It is also claimed that aside from polygamy tho Mormon power is hostile to tht? government and that the hieraracy would oppress the Gentiles by legislation which would discriminate'against them and in favor of the Mormon church. This political power /of the church is the most drhcult facto* in the problem. Polygamy could be outlawed by constitutional amendment, but the apprehension is general that the greatest danger to Gentile interests in Utah lies in clothing the territory with the power of se^-government. If polygamy could be forever banished by act of congress submitting an amendment to the constitution forbidding it in all states and territories, and could the Gentile residents be secured in all their rights, the way for statehood would be open. There is no other just reason why Nevada with 45,000 people should be entitled to recognition while Utah with nearly live times the population should remain a territory. The solution of the question will depend wholly upon the the measure of popular confidence in the sincerity of Mormon confession of reform and just dealing. Unfortunately, that confidence has been impairt'd_ijy ...the, .Ms.tQry.._of_the_ Latter-day Saints for forty years past.—Christian Herald. m ' m m Our Wool Market. There are circumstances which prevent the wool grower from getting as much for his wool as he ought to have as a general thing. k4s-a-fart evtm-uijiie face of Utah's Plea. Utah is clamoring for admission as % state. There are a number of reasons in favor of its admission, the most urgent of which is that its population of more than 200r 000 souls entitles it to self-government and to representation in the two houses of congress and the electoral college. It is also urged that polygamy is effectually re- ' moved never to™bff revived, and that the only barrier to statehood has thus been removedsuch circumstances that he must make his own market. That is to say, if he gets the best price that the market offers, he must have something that is worth the best price. Everything tells upon its merits in the long run. Fur a time fashion may influence the market and poor goods with a good reputputation may for awhile sell for more than they are worth, but sooner or later such tilings must come down to merit. Reputation does no goocl much longer than the reputation is sustained. If that is permitted to suffer, past reputation will not keep a product up. The wool buyer may not offer for good wool what inferior wool is worth, but he will offer much less if it is not good wool. It is a man's own fault if he does not get the best prices that the market offers. Not unfrequently we hear mon in sections of the country say that their wool is discriminated against, and has always been discriminated against, and such people and sections sometimes profess to be unable to understand the reason. Generally they are honest in this, for as a matter of fact, it is one of the hardest things in the world to do, to see the inferiority of our own products. But if we will open our eyes, and with the determination to know the truth, carefully scrutinize our methods and the quality of our wool, we shall have no difficulty in determining the cause of its being discriminated against. We once k*ew a man who had a fine flock of sheep, and grew the best of wool, but he could never get as much for it as his neighbors received. He lumped to the conclusion.that the whole world was against him, and that it meant to make him a victim. B\iT the cause"of Ills trouble was not difficult to discern. He was a slovenly wool grower. He kept good sheep, but he took no cure of them. The wool was filled with cockle burs; it was taken no care of after shearing, but was thrown carelessly in a heap in a dirty burn, and really showed worse than it was, and that \v:is altogether needless to ruin its value. It borders upon the marvelous that a man thus careless should wonder that his wool growing was not profitable, and that the buyer should want to purchase such wool only at a very low price. • # # # * In all our operations it is to our financial interests to do everything decently find in order. Our aim should be to produce the best, and to sell what wo produce in the best possible condition. We shall then never be discriminated Mgainst. On the contrary, our producer will be sought, and when they are we shall receive the top prices. If we could induce, everybody, wool growers and others, to act upon the pridciple here stated, we would be the instruments of putting a great deal of money into the j jackets of the farming community. Tlie FirsfMep. Perhaps you are down, can't eat can't sleep, can't think, csm't il<> anything to your satisfaction, ancJ von wonder what ails you. You should heed the warning, you are taking the first step into Nervous Prostration. You need a Nerve Tonic and in Electric Bitters you will find the exact remedy for restoring your nervous system to its normal, healthy condition. Surprising results follow the use of this great Nerve Tonic and Alterative. Your appetite returns, i»ood digestion is restored, and the Liver and Kidneys resume healthy action. Try a-bottle. Price 50c. at F. A. Sigler's Drug Store. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. TTII RAM'S Ilorty has booomo a pro at newsi p papor Buet'css, a m i is already kimwu everywhere, l l in full of liyht a m i life; gives wliolo Bermons in a sentence, a n d husn't a thill line i u it. It is uituutivciitiorm),. oi initial nii<l iinii|uo in every Tvuy, ami hu.s certainly H'dyoil thixiur*- tiou of luiw to muke religious rcailihtr uiiviictivo to those w h o arts n o t Christians. I t ia iluwn < ;i lornj-fdoed religion, a n d ia full of smi.shiiu\ h<\-u a n d love. Its, h u m o r is pure, pleutruiis «: >l wholeeomo. I t contniu.4 n o denomjjUKtfniu-l news, lint ia full of information alumt liow t>> get to lieuvi n, mid h o w to have a uoml time o n earth, livery lover of ihc Bible fails in love with it a t sight. It is a favorite with old ami ym nj;, a n d if you t a k o a d o z e n other p n | n r s eveiyt>n<.y in t h e family will w a n t to read TIJK HAM'S ';i.u'.s first. I t c u n b« read clear t h r o u g h from 1M g i n - n i n g to onil like a book, w i t h o u t s break in tlie interest. No better pictures were ever presented of life i n t h e itinerant m i n i s t r y thiin those i n tho '•Gunderfoot Letters." T h e charaeter* in t h e m are living p»oplo w h o can b e found i u t h o u s a n d s of churches. T H E R A M ' S HOKN is a h a n d s o m e l y p r t n t i d weekly paper of sixteen pages, UxlViiuhes in size. r * Subscribe now. Terrtfcs, $l.i>0 por yrnr; eipht xnonthg, 81: «ix months, 80c.; three months, ;>oc. Send for free sample copy. An active agent wanted in every church nnd community, to whom a liberal commission will be paid. i n t . K * M ' s H O R N a n d t h e I J I S P A T I ti will he s e n t tn sunset il>ors one1 " y e a r fur *•-.'.'.M n r *in^]c suitseri.) tiort9 will lie, r e c e i v e d a n d f o r w a r d e d liy tlie p u b l i s h e r o f t h e D i s p u t e h a t r a t e * uliuve stated; Subscribe for the J ul ways hnvi- on haml SALINE OF CHOICER GROCERIES, TEAS, CANDIES, TOBACCOES, •>*"> CIGARS. in fiict, we ki'op A GENERAL STORE. and sell jj H. A. Fick, . MICK. REMEMBER LINC t« THE NAMC Or THAT Wonderful Remedy That Cures Catarrh, Hay-Fever, Cold in the Head, Sore Throat, Canker, and Bronchitis. The testimonial! to these FACTS are NUMEROUS and bTRONG, similar to the following; F r o m th«) l i o n . H a r v e y D, Colvln, Ex-Mayo* of C h i c a g o : CHICAGO, July 34, 1890. S. H. KLINCK—DBARSIK: 1 am pleased to say that I consider your remedy the best medicine in existence, for tho human afflictions you claim t o cure. 1 suffered from catarrh with br'onchiti* for many year*. During that time I employed physicians and faithfully trie I many so-called remedies advertised to cure thia disease, withuut any material benefit, when » friend induced me to try your remedy, claiming others had been cured by it. 'l_h« firsj.boitle gave me the moit pleasing results. I have continued its me and I can not say too much for it. It found ma loo near the gr.ive for comfort and restored me to health again. It adorns my toilet stand and by using it occasionally I am kept well. 1 would not he without it IT It cost $a J per bottle. I earnestly recommend it to all my afflicted friend*. For Sale by leading Druggist!. PINT BOTTLES • • $1.00 KlmcR Catarrh & Bronchial Remedy Co., 82 JACKSON ST., CHICAGO, ILL. SPRING EASIEST RIDING WHEEL - ON - EARTH. HAS WITHOUT EXCEPTION THC FINEST SPRING IN AMERICA. Rides as gently over obstructions •«. a carriage »nd is in every sense of (no word a perfect cyci* * * FINEST DESIGN. U T T T T T FINEST *sTEEL. P l U l FINEST FINISH. . , FINEST BALL BEARINGS. t)o not buy w i t h o u t got ting o u r Catalogue o r s e e i n g tliis w h e e l . PAGE STEEL WHEEL CO., TOLEDO, OHIO. 1,000 YARDS of the newest things in AT 5 CENTS A YARD, GK W. Sykes, MANAGER. Railroad Guide. Trunk Ruilmiy J'hue Tulth*. MICHIGAN M K LINK D I V I S I O N . liOIMi KA.ST. 1 STATIONS. | UOlMi WKST 4:Vi H:U) "" ' LENOX f> •• '•" ••'•'> 4 : 1 0 T:f>5 Armaila :i> " •"; o.r)(j 7.5^ KOHIHO :Hu in: !• ^ 0 3 ; " ' " ' , **" 8 : W a- '• 1 ' i i n t i w ' tt ' 11:401 . 7:4N a . 1 ' 1 rt. S ;'.'• U::JV 1 6:.")h W ixinn :1H (1. i \*. «;•,'() -? S. Lyirn-^ !•:*' ll.li) ] n. I I il- ?:-MJ ft:4W P I N C K N E Y . !<M« 7MH( r,:.y4) tiri'L'urv l'»:^l il:"iA' S:1T .Stuckbriily^ }l :YA ii:()«) 4:W UiuiriHlUi 11 ,i'« .-».•;.-> 4:Hii J A C K S O N U : ^ .-Ml trHiiu* run i>y "ci'ntrKl rttninianl" ttim*. All traitiH run diul\ ,SHII<1H\e <- xcepted. W . i J . S P I E K , JOSlOl'H IIICKSON, •J:14 : 4 -tn DETROIT, \"X(JI;TIIKI:.N K. J;. LeavH :.var Howell Arrive Kriiilitoii Soittli [,von Detroit (il)INi; 'VKr'T Arrivt1' K o « l e r \ i l l e WillidTiistdn I'ortliiiul I nn in (ireenv ill*1 p lioward City Kdinore ', Hli: Kaiiitls I.VH't' ( i r a n d Lcit"t> Arrive. Lake ( J I U ^ H I.OWPII - L iV: II Kp ( i r u n d i w i p i d H 1'nrlur cars ou nil truin.- ii 4S •"* ( ) u (• ,1 III 1" 11 111 Vi 1 II ll) 11 tn vj Vi II 44 IK1 IV * i IU I"i .->li;'>t i'< on in H.'i 1) t»i roit — SeatH. -0 cents. Direct cnjincctioB nmd« (Irand Hiqiid-' with tin1 l'';i Jn • i . r l t i 1 I 111 -14 l'7. Ill I':n''' n • ! . • > .*) 1 'V, is •r> > 1 1 1 ' rJ •! ; ! n 4 :,u ii ti,"i j) in :; i:> 4 1J '? -Jn ."1 (i."i irand K ! • n V i s . p H <) HI union station in i'S A-1 in )i\ ;i' 1: 1." Ht CHICAGO, " N K 2 I S I - A M ) W K S T M M H l t i A N I t ' v I>ave Ar'vr Kiipida AM FU (irund I^eave All isiui Hatfonl n Harbor S f .T<lr»t'I)h Chic i%o (irand K White Kreniont Hn Id win H :in uion \ i n F A I'M W 5M tee via .\l A NK Hi If. PM ,10 (*) ! ]") fi 1Ju* 10 42 1 rfi1.' r - J , - ^ [ -141 !I.-|S I 4 1 J HI :in I 4 (HI I'J 10 p :'. ."''.I ',) 10 A v Vi H i :i 'js I.I I". a :« it .Ml il :;n 7 itt AM 4» " I 7 J.'i 11 :;() .S .•)•.» 1 Ho A M 7 M II l"> I o i l S 1 0 | U 1.") 7 l'i |»«i ;M PM I Tarvertu* ( itv PM 111 .Ml 1 : ' i » •„• 1 0 __1 I N ) PM ~ ii!;;.") ii 1 (i t y I ' a r l u r c a r s o n a l l d a y t r a i n s a n d W a r n e r i>lef|iitiL'can* o n n i u h t t r a i n s b e t w e e n ( i r u n d l ; a i . i n s aann dd ('h"i c'HRO. b r f e chfiir car to Manintee on "i •„»," p. n i , t r a i n . * Every d t o \ O l d e r trainf* week <lavt« only. (iKOlKrK IA VION, ( i i ' n . P a s s , AL' • TOLEDO p. ANNARBOIX /. AND IT J NORTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. Z? Trainw Ifuve Hunibnig» OOINO NOIiTH GOING SOrTH 8:15 H. ni. 6:2^ a. m. 12:09 p. m. 10:55 " .c»:50 '- 8:45 p m. W. H. UEXXKTT, G. \ \ A., Toledo, 0. ft a y^«r l« h.-ln* mn<V b.r Jnhn :? l . n u t i . v h i , I r . . j . S ' . V , , i l i M i r k f o r u ' « . l ! c « i l f r , ) > i l l l n , v J l • • t l l i . i l l n H t n i l l i l l , b u t » > M l ii-ai U r..u i|iilrkljr ti"W t » » j r n from »'i !o l l U a . hi v 11 I In- at 1 r l , m i l ni'>r» • • j . . n r.i •>n. ll.-iti •«•«•••, nil 0 0 . I n » n r |>.u • . f \ n r r r r i 1, \ < ' i i 1 j t i criiiinii-ni•** n t t i u n i f l , v ' i ' • f H I P \« m'k. A l l i i i i . ' » . t-\ ITV H Mrk.T. ^^ » »( , r n i h i ^ * > . i v i h i n i r . V V S I I . V , > i ' K I I ' l I A " I f . r n . I I ' A U l l l M . A I I - * 1 I s , K. A . l . l r » M « t o n . •, U V M •• i n . , I'OKTUM), JIAIM $3000!A V K A K ! 1 nntfrttif tn t, t m i r h it 11 y fuirlv t n t * l l i f n i l |>^r*on o r w i . M h n m n rrml nnri » r i l f , » i i d «f>iT l i i i l r u r l i i i n , w i l l wuFk iM'IuttHniitly, _ _ _ _ hnw to r*n\ Thrr» Thou»»*u Italian i Tf«rinth»{Tf»»n lm-»lltlM,w tur »frthry livr.l will iltohmlili th» •ltBttlnnor*ni|>l'ivni>'nMii »> liii Ii y<>n i in rum I hat aiiiDunf No monxr fi»r • f n n k M »m'« .•*.{»I «t ili.nr. V.»«ll_» and quickI» l»«mrd. I iir«lr* 1>ni mi* wurk'r mnn rnrlt dltlrir't i>rmuutv I litvf ilrradr tim-lil jml pr,i»lil^r1 with rmplytmrnl • I.UITK , win lire inikinc np» »r *M«M> « frtrtnrph. I X KUIUT' numtMT, win lire inikinc n»»r *M«M> « frtrtnrh. I l l X K U ' •"'* J*UJ\* !>• Kul1 P»"'tl.'i.l«r.PRt:E. Ad.lr«iil,.ni-. K. « . Al.I.FV. llox 48O. AmniU. Uaioe, ""'I* « « i 1 u irk (.,r in, hv Anna Pif», Anmiti, '!««, tinl .liiD hnnn, TnlMlo, <»hl,i. rut. Othpr«»mt.in|»i w.ll. Wh °t v..u' Hume , t n c,r HM.IM a iimitli. Yuu i-ando I)M wurh and lira IntifM air rarity H l l l l | fMB 91 (• ' " • M f . All «f>«. Wcthow Toll how •nd Mart you. t *n «Mk la u r r rtfe* •r all fh<- lh»#. H\g m»m*y fa wnrk-' " o K»llui» unknowai •••>«•( tkrm. • > « • • . • - . ;>i'''w mil wmultrfcl. r«nJr«Un fro*. H.U(4ll«u «fe «'•., Itoa 9HU I*urtli«Bd,M»la« — * - • • » - • • • I: Rn,;vi -p'J-xoc*L±±i.o. r-.ll 1(> M E U V . of i outhful folly 111 1 l*t- (ll''i" t si'.I 101 .A jrtu-t. ^r~~. # » " ^ H o f i o u t h l u l f o l : v 1 . II: Uft<in.:»»UC-l M^hlF^k «'» ! l*« «*ri'»*>:V t .it.tl tocnrr tA\ y.irTZ. •M '• " • • »'»m«.-u<iif<. 1 IIIIHll NlTVOUr. >iC v .-i.ujn'ux. i mU- J g l : ' .•:.•>, Sfu-nnator- • » £ i.Kf, $ 1 ; >-|x. £'i, 'Ii.v mall, W r l t u f o r u>-« Tin- \ \ o >d I lieu.ical Co., l i l V Uicli. audviyllSiS A pamphlet of totonuatlun aadab-/ V>tractof the luwi, •Lowing How t o / xObtain I'uienta, Cavem*. Trad*/ ^Karka, CupyrlvbU, i w t /rw./. MUNN A CO., L Brondway, Hew York. RELIG-IOUS. The year is half ^oiie. What is its ryconl? What have you ae- : coin])lisht(l for your Lord a n d ' Master? \\ hat ilo you propose to do with the romin^ month? Stop; a moment and think tliese<juestums over. Ciirist ian Herald. kk(.)h!\ said the f^ood sister, as sile saw a neighbor L;II;M;J; by t o : prayer nieetin^, "liow J wish 1 could iind time from my housework to attend the prayerm•viiir^ • too, once in a while/1 And she i sighed as she sank into an easy j chair and picked up her favorite magazine and read until lon^ after the other sister had returned to her home. "Where there's a will, there's a w;iv." FILLS THE BILL! • l i . - , n i i i | ) ! i - i i ' l . H V n [ GEN Wvi. T. 3 HERMAN l ' > ' I ' M < > . < » . I ! l > \ < J 1 ( 1 . • v i ' : ' i , ) . • « • » 1 1 : ) . i • . ! i ' . 1 !' i t_L 1 . — " I ; i f . < l I i " l l i l l l M . '•• ' .'•; i i j i l l ! ; i i i i i '. I 1 l i t ! ' l ' l - : | . 1 ^ H 11 1 V n 1 ) .'• < • ' • ! , : - • i m l I ' I M ' i I u l i > n r , ' , 1 • • ! l i ! ' . i ' ; - M ' i • ( M ' l . l . i l l l - i a ! t l - l I I I - . ' '• l l l ! i i i . i : i l i I : , J : , - h ' i . ' \ I ' l l ! i I n f i l l ; . I I I . 1 ] . ii .i l iii ! i No more Of t n i S i blows no trumpets, but its <j;lu:-y is V \ \ seon in throwing out lii;ht across " W \ \ the dark sea to guide safely the saBE***^ the storm-tossed.sailors. Streams of radiant light from sermons of The church member who rather be in the pool 'room, theater, or playing cards than attending the prayer meeting or councils of ehri.-tinn workers, shows the want of regeneration. Every child of (iod loves the things that God loves and hates the things that Clod hates. VOM cannot be a true! ^ ' C'hiisnan ami enjoy the pleasur- s : ^ n '' instituted by the devil. "liy their ; 1 V.ri, fruits ye shall know them." Wo \Y;;ut ft) see it. "We doubt any man's religion when it can't be seen. What are lamps good for that never shine1.-' A. H.nht-house beats no T The Weekly Free Press 5 Months 5 FOli Only Thirty Cents. I' havt; niiuhj ai riingt.'tiients with t h a t p o p u l a r s t a t n p i p e r , Tin* [ D e t r o i t P p ' s s , w h t ' r e h y w^ c a n i'ui'nisli ir, t o o u r r e a d e r s u n t i l J a n u a r v l(-t, m . , i , t h > ) f(,r o n l y T i l l I t T V C E N T S . " l ' n . ' s s l i v e K j o n i t i s a n d d i e D i s r . 1 i v u t h n n ? - n o n t h s f o r o n l y i o l i e w > u l ) s c r i [)(:i>. v* Subscribe at this office, now! A I'.U'KR that given t h e I.ATKST HOJUI .v l.W S. tin- lur<-jit Fun-ltf u uuii (ieuerul Newt. WASHIXGTOV tnl N c o VGKKNS TONAL UUU d 1 l l r r e YOU WANT. I A CIJC.VV. WHOF.KSOMK PAT'EB t h a t ?<m cuu bufvly lukt lii(o >uur fuuilly. 2 A PAPKK THAT IS INSTItUCTTVR AXD K M ir.li. 1 AIN1NG while of Kouail principle*. 3 4 5 HKUAHLK. MAKKKT HEPOnTS' n'uot*- tlons uf FAl'.-M i'l-LuDlXTS, LIVE bTo<JK liKl'UKTJS. 6 IUIII;HT, CRISP, SENSIBLE BDrroniALS vu J'Dlltl.-al. Sotia] anU General Topic*. 7 <U.KAXI>:G.S >'K()M THK ri'.F.SH- Nntlou- Jil ami S t a t e - OIJUVYIH,' tlm liritl of publio 8 To !!K KK.IT I'OSTKO o n m a t t e r s p*rt;< lnlnc tu t h e f a r m uod Gardeu, Stock. 1'uultrv, i-to. 9 10 | | Oi >( »I1 STORIES and PLEASING MATTER 1 fr>ry..nuj{ ju.np),.. thai t h e chll.Jreu tamr I ulu a> s n-«ar.l tIi. paper a.n a f rleml. I I* LITKKAKV SK.I.K.t-noXS AND STORIES J Miiralile fur nld^r j.cople, for they, too. Ilk« mm UJ eiij<jy a leisure hour, • — SUCH A PAPER A UV.l.VVVL PAI'F.Tt, one that («•!]« the otiM-vvifi' uf lK)in« Ulf. thoughts ami i-iiiii^ ANf>rNI>IXG tn OKIGIXAL brlyht »avluK«, wit »ud hu- WEEKLY \ f a i t h , love, obe'.lienee i n e v e r v (lav i ~ 1 A" ; • - * — l i f e a r e t h e t i l i n g s t l i a t g u i l wayward steps of a slravin )ac k to God and heaven. the woi id -The A"nilcil~STTtV<'. MI t h e w n iheinii, . c h i l - Ham's Horn, Indianapolis. iiir W o r m s . l i . Vv-.-• l t - H h i s o n . i-A' Hrti-Ms s i » i ) i c o [ t h e l i i u - s t S h n »|i.~.iiirt i n i : 1 i}-.>T ^ . \ I . v l • : I ' U t s . L » n u « e < , » I I ) ' C S , i i i t i ' i ' v .- f e v j r M I V I ' S , t v t l e r . <.-hai)inj k m a m i f > o - i i i v e ! v i - a r e s l i i h 1 - , ( | i ' n o } i a v r t ' u i n r ^ U . If i> u ' t i i ! r a n t f ^ d t o f i v e ; n ' 1 ' f i . v t s a t i »• f a c t o n . o r i i i n i i e v r f f i i n i l ><<]. ' I'l'ii.-f 1') r , ' n ; s Y>\\- l i o . v . i ' o r s a l e ~, trv p . A . Si rir . rrr CTUTTTTTT' ^ i of h i s liinilis Rubber Shops tin!p«i w o r n u n c o m f o r t a b l y tUrbt ^-() ' 4 > P ^ ' U r S i c k , a n d l i p t o 3 1 < > n u U V D t rally slip off t h e foe t. ' . . , . . . . . . ' T H E " C O L C H E S T E R " R U B B E R C O . n " t m I l l l m ' l m t l uu*cL U *' U11'a"rn n l f P a l l t h e i r rtiow w i t h l t w M « o f h e o l M n M ^ M , s t a n t l l U a t i : U l l ! > ' * ' l I ' l l l e r s i i a V e ! n e l i • trvmcisppiug o i r . l o s m ^ s o i n e o l t h e i r f i n e s t I K M I O S y • b\r this same strange disease. Dr. 11. E. Hi vcraft. V. S., MUS 1 Dr. MILES' • RE5T6CATIVS A g Cnll for tho "Colchpptf-r " ''ADHESIVE C O U W ^ ^ BY Barnard ^ Campbell. F. E. Wright. Pinckney, - in regard to t:ie malad •Dm ihe last winter and spring 1 h;.\pe M i c h i g a n . Imd a number of inquiries re^ard- • ing a disease fatal to sheep, but i n r i i r - a n l o f w . rk, I I I < • • ] | \ I n n ' \ i l 1 : i . • i k . I , I V i • f i i r n i k h < • > i ' i ' » r l i h i i . - , \ t . - ' - . i i \ . . n . " > . i - K , ^ . I • , * ' ' i i r d j i . i l i . l i n ' i i l " . , I T , ; i : y . , ; r t i I i , I I , i . M , . | V • i l : m y i i ' » l > i i l , I I • I . ; i n - , > \ rtM.I, i t u l M . . . i - - i . . \ , t > ^ : k . r . S ' v i n ; i ' ' i ' » : ' ! • • i . l i n i n g f r • • 1 1 r ' . ' . i ; ( . # , M t | . r u i i i . K I . 1 . 1 \ M . I I . , , • • • l - : i ' ' ' • ' ' < " ' ' •' '- I ' 1 f ' « • i » . ; '*•. i ' i i i 1 . - . W ' t 1 t . i n l u n i M i v r u i I , , i n , - 1 ' • > i . i ' " ! n ' ' I i . - m i i * • • ! • I K ! • ' N . i « i . ' i , r t u i • v | • 1 1 L r"i l . i ' i . - l u l l i . U i r i i u . i u i ; i ! . . . • . . ' i * I { | - I , / v € ' « » . , A s 1 . . M A , . t i . W M . . .mi •..'I.MI-M.U, u um,, ,"} n e \ e r had a n o p p o r t u n i t y of \u- •sti^aticii until last >.aturd;iv, 111. , r A i . v i waeii 11. \ \ . liolason. of Haml;uru ami we a careful called,.and we maolt1 arran^enienis UNDERTAKING Having just secured a new Hearse 1 am prepared fo" do I'NDKliTAKINCr better shape than ever 'before. "We keep all styles of CASK KTS. DETROIT* FREE* PRESS And Its Household Supplement. Tho Impost nnd most complete newspaper puH. llslud lu.MluhiK'uu, \'£ to 16 pages every we«k. ^oi» $1.00 a T e a r . THH FREE:PRWS IS ju*t the p»per for FMTBCT* Tanners' Wives, Farmers' Sons, Farmers' DaurC. ters, CVumtry Men-tianta, Country Store-keenanm. Wfiuksmltlw. Cart>enters. Builders, Stone KuonZ ami all other liiliort-rs who form the backbone of" our country and wlu» want to be thorouibJr ma e<l lu what Is going on In the World. ^ ^ * ^ i i l for a sample copy (free; and a " • * cial offers. a - - — — *> • • • - ThB Free Press Company, Ditrolt, lick. in Tu*, for investigation. HEADACHE! Aiticheii's LiHadonna Plasters. Y.: nrrfni bv ever-,- phy;ic.;in As a n:re ci:re I ('••:• ^';-)i11 i>f ^VeitKn*^ ' in l-:c lJrf;M»-t, S i d e v AV;'i I; I-urifjs, C o n s ' 1 * ! C o l d R , A^>tlim:i, M.ii.li CJM'S thi';1 j;:ve rtlicf r.t mice. Sold by j i ..,; Druj:uri^ts, or scr.t by niitil for 25 cents. j Novelty Plaster Works, Lowell, Mass. held a- jnist mortem examination : Of all forms, Neuralgia,Spasms,Fits,Sleep-;. aiul found evervtinn- in a normal ' 1 ^ 7 * , Dullness, Dizziness, Bluos, Opmni Ilnlnt, Drunkonnoss, etc., arc cured by eon;lition until the Luurth stomaeh Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine,discovered by the eminent Indiana Specialist in nervous diseases. It does not contain opiates immense or dangerous druszs. Fine book of great o n or abomasuni >vas ri-aehed, when t ) the naked eye, in quantities ol sand, cordd in seething, w r i ^ l i n g mass of parasites. I mi^'tit say 1 believe the s.nul to be the result or'a eapneious !i[)])etite, and not the true cause of death. 1 brouidit some of these hver, erouui-h . ' cwih the }>ara>ites to Howeil, and under the niieroseojie found them to 1 e sTi:.\N».VLfs CONToirrrs; ami they :ire, no doubt, the real cause of INT. P L I M P T O IST3 ,tf v, .If if A. . , ciires and trial bottlos F R E E at druggists. > l ' '•' <l Di\ Miles' Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. " TRIAL BOTTI.E FREE. Sold by F. A. Siller. • KERVE I LIVER FILLS mm Knit i^ Mil ur? liver and mildest, ! SO doses.25 cts. ci frf'e ht iini'.'vi^tj*. v Mfd. Co.. Klkbtrt, lad. TH~ CRC'T IIOUSIMOLS R1MZDY FOR t Rhcun. Eczcm.t, Wounds, Bums, Seres. Croup. Bronchitis, Etc., PRICE 50 CENTS. :' C.irw two-cent stumpa for free sam- • w<\ l.nuk. AR-OID SOAP, ABSOLUTELY PURE, MEOtCtNAt.7 TOttCT, BATH- ::) r.'URSEKY FURPOSES. Chicago, I1L death. 1 believe the disease can -• be cured if taken in time, by the use of some u;ood vennieuie." i\ It is to be hoped that a sure cure . ' can be devised for this strange and invariably fatal disease, just now occupying the attention of sheepi - • raisers.- Livingston Democrat. Crime In Paris. It id sind that in i'aris twice as many crimes are committed by peri !<(jns bcUvton tnu ayes of l.> and L'u as j by those between IV and 40. In otic yeav minoi-s me credited with 30 •_' ]'oisoniny>,. 4 , infantieidos, ,'.'!': blows mid olher physical in- ;.nrit>y. ..•'< c a s t ' s uf ij3LCjiniliuJdAUl^._iaa. of ilieft, >1 of immorality, -i.'** of attci] i|iii-u thclt, and 1!,,SM.' of other Has been i > K O r^^v TZ F : O Between the farmer and potatoe bug. Our sympathies are with the farmer. We have j the ammunition (Par-1 is G-reen' and willj furnish it at as low a i price as it can be sold by anyone. Yours Truly, j F. A, SIGIEREAL SPRING • " I l f l l . i ! T o m . f i l i u l t o PCC y o n . o l d f e l l o w ! 1 I t 1 ? ; i ! n i n - i t'-n y e a r s ^ i n c c >vc \ s c i f m a - r i i ' d . S i t ( l o w t i i ! > ! ' - l i a v u U I I t ' " x | i u r i L ' i i c u i i u i i - L i i i ^ . l l o w ' 8 t h e \v i . ' c ? " ''< Hi' >• lie'•* pn-sn, snine ns n^nal,—;;lways wanti n ^ ' - i T i i ' t i i i i i ^ I c a n ' t H i T u r i l . " I •• W e i l , d v c n i l w.ii.i M > i u t t L i n g m o r e t h a u w e ' v e p o t . D n i i ' : \ m i f ' ' " Y r - : b u t 1 ^ i u ' f » « ' w n i i t " i l l h e m y n i a - t e r . ' 1 p t n r U ' i i t o k n - j i i l n w n C A j i c i i - v r - ; m i l l I I I I W L i ] P a j 8 I n ) ' m i ; n i . ' : u n l >-ln_'S t i r e d o T f a v i i i L T u i u l n i ' v e r \m\ i n u ' i i i i . v r h i i i L ' i o s t u m l o r i r , I - ; i w y o i i r w i f e cl' i \ v n • a i r i ' i ' t . H I M ! <0LI- I n o k r i l I L - l i u p p y 11* ••< q u e e n ! " I. " I t i l i n k - h i 1 i s ; ;i 1, 11 w e ; n c c C " i i ( U i r i ' U i . t o o , — h a v e t o l i e . M y \ r i f e c.'iii i i i n k c n l i t l l c ' j o f u r t l u T t l i . i ' i u n y o i i e 1 o v e r k t i c w , \vl h l n 1 ' ^ a l ^ ' n y s M i r - I | i ; i - i i i L ' m r w i t h S o l l K ' d a i n t y c o i i t n v u i n ' r TJisit in i d - t o m e e n i n f u r t n r u l b r u n t v o f n u r l i l t U' t i o i t u ' , n i . i l - i l l ' ' * i i l ' . v u y s ' m e r r y n s n l u r k . ' W l u n [ n » k f . i i w s i u - !i]HiL;ti»'i"< i t . f i i t j a l w a y s l a i i L - h s m n i s n y s : : ' u h l th;.t'- my eccrft ! '., R u t I t h i n k I ' v e d i n . coviTt-d li'-r 'fpcri-t.' 'When we inarrifil, we lioth i k n e w w..1 s h o u l d have t o IKJ vt'ry ciircful. b u t *he niu'iv OIH1 coiiilirion : she would liave h e r M a g a z i n e . A n d s h " w:i< ri^'lit ! I w o u l d n ' t d o w i t h o u t i t m y - M-lf f o r (louhJc t h e s u b s c r i p t i o n p r i c e . W e r ^ a d it t<>'_vtli>T. from t h e tiiK-.pa^e t o t h e last w n r d : t h e s t u r i i . ' - k c e j i o a r lu-aris youiis; ; t h e ey/nouni* of im juMTatit evi'Tits< a n d scientiflr m a t t e r * krt]M m e p o - d d so t h a t I c a n talk iindi'rKtniHliiii.'ly of w h a r is ^'oiii2 o n ; my wife is a l w a y s tryini; some n e w idea from tlie h o u s e h o l d riepartiiieiit : s h e n u i k e - a l ! h e r d r e s s e s a n d t U o s e f o f ' h e c h i l d r e n , arid >lie L'ets all iier p a t t e r n s for nothitii;, w i t h t h e M i , r a / i t i e : a n d we saved i l o e w h f i i h e u a ? so sielc w i t h t h e erotip. h y doinjr j u s t QK dirt'Cic<l in fhu i S a n i t a r i a n D e p a r t m e n f . Hut I c a n ' t tell y o u h a l f ! ' ' i " W h a t w o n d e r f u l M a g a z i n e is it * " 1 ' ' M''inori i ^''s F;,mily Min-'i/ino. a n d - "' ' ' W h a t ! W h y t h a t ' s w h a t Li! w a n t e d s'0~ba<3, fti.r I ' o . i l h e r i ; wa» a n e\trav:jLr :ince." " W e l l , n i v friend, t h a t ' s w h e r e y n n m a d e a pvaiiii ini'Take, sjnrt o n e yor.M h e t t e r r e i t i f y R« s'lion a- you c a n . I'll t:ik»« y o u r Vnti.' ri^ht h e r e , o n m y ^ i(V'«. a c c u r t : slu'V h m i n d Ui ha\'e a r h i n a teK-sct in t i m e for o u r lin weiliiin^ t i r x t m o n t h . M y u'«'ld w a t c h wa« t h e |iremii:m ! e/ot for L'^ifitiij u p a c l u b . H e r e ' s :\ eopy. \v ir'u rlie n e w l ' r e n n n m Li^t foroluh-*.—tlie hi _-_'<">r t h i r . ^ o u t ! If you d o n ' t 8<e i n it w h a t yon w a n t , y o u ' v e n n l y t o w r i t e t o t h e p ' s l v i s h e r a n d toil h i m w h a t y o n w a n t , w h e t h e r it i-Li rack - h a m m e r o r a n e w rarrinffe.ain. h e will ina't*- <;i''e:al t e r m s f o r y o u . e:r tier f o r a eluK. or f o r part <vi«h. Hetter suhi»cri>H' ri j h r n{f anil s u r p r i s e M r s . 'l'lirn. Only JJ.IK1 a yenr —will save r"f;y l i m e s t h a t i n >ix t n o n r h s . Or sei-.d 10ceiUs ilireet t o rtie p n h l n l i e ! - . \V, . T e n n i n j s DemoreHf. 15 Ka«t 14th Btrert. New York, for & specimen copy containing the ''retniom I,i«t." TO FARMERS. THK MichiganFanner BUSINESS PAPERJOR.FAEMEES! It ptibli8he» the best and mo»t relictbl* MARVEL OF COMFORT. Dealer's Champion. A Luxury. Has No Peer. H fQ5TER BR&S.V 4HhJa, N. Y. AS novel features exc««dlngly valuable in a »prlng Ixsl mid the teittimony of alld«*alerH ^ho have handlecl it i* that XT STANDS AT THE HEAD. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR IT. for the Farnwr, the Stock-Breeder, the Dairyman and the Horticulturist nThe various department* of the puppr, which tn* cluile Agriculture. UortUuHure. Stotk-Breedlnjr. Veterlniiry Sctenw. Market Keport* of Ywna Hnxiucu and Live Stock. Report* of K»rmer»* Clubs, etc.. etc.. lire weekly tilled with Interesting and reliable inlormntton, •ft* " Hoosiehold" niinpVnnient and a large amount of choice mUci'llany make tLe pap«r • favorite with all aicmbern of the family. SuhncrlDtlon prtce.fl.nl> per year, which ineiudM "The Household ' k Agents wanted at every l%o*tofflee to ^ a r a t « * 1 0 P . t\ir nartlcular* addren GIBBONS BROTHERS, Publiihtw. DETROIT, MICH. • • • • . « I v •"-•"nexus • -*•#> •••ftati <T" F«ANK L. A.NDHEW8, P u b , PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN. Ba hospitable to the man who differs from your view. Possibly ho may be right and you wrong-. "Study to please,11 but never give yourself away cheaply. IT is evident that the eteamship companies, in their efforts to get aa much business as possible, are responsible for a great deal of the low grade immigration about which there has been no much discussion sinco the unpleasant affair at New Orleans. A STUONu will, a patient temper, and sound common sense, when united in the samo Individual, are as good as a fortune to their possess n\ liarring untoward accidents, the man endowed with these qualities who starts on his c'areor with a determination to reach a desirable position does reach it. TIIE idea is that chances iu gambling and ordinary business risks occupy substantially the samo relation, and that the one is really, either in point of morals, or respectability, no more reprehensible than tho other. Such 19 the confusion of ideas on this subject which prevails in certain minds. INCREASE in insanity has been marked of, late / years. The state should not contribute to its further spread. Immurement in an insane asylum is generally sufficient to make the sane insane. Every safeguard should be thrown about those suspected of dementia. Tho law now requires open examination in court The law cannot safely be relaxed. "THE VACANT CHAIR." DR. TALMAOE PREACHES IN LAKFSIDE, OHIO. THE Great American desert still covers not less than 30,000 square miles. One hundred million acres aro believed to be reclaimable. Tho reclaimable area in San Bernardino county, in California, alone is larger than the states of Delaware and Maryland. The importance of the question of irrigation to the whole country can, then, hardly be exaggerated. g kiss, and the the better that chair now for some IT is not always the man who does the largest business and makes the jtnpst _sho_HL in_Jtho world that makes the greatest success in'life. About tlie surest way to succoed in any business is to go slow and careful, and keep everlastingly at it. There are a great many examples of success gained in this way, although they may not be held up to the eyes of tho world. OF course, two much curiosity in a man is to bo deprecated, but if Columbus, Stanley and all the offter great explorers had not had a great deal of a certain sort of curiosity, tho world would not be as far advanced as it is to-day. The same may be said of inventors. Curiosity is tho principal cause of all the great inventions that have done so much to save labor and make life easy. Too large a p a r t of the great advance in popular intelHgenco has been devoted to studying tho wickedness and evil rather than the good in the world. Most newspapers devote too large a part of their space to criminal records, giving to the superficial observer the idea that wrong doing is enormously .^increasing, when the fact is that it is only more fully reported than formerly. A pleasant change would bo to have the better class of newspapers devote more space to the record of what is being done to help human kind. This is no less news than the record of evil, and is vastly more edifying. EVERY man is fitted to fill some position of importance. Every man's i mind is more or less expansive, mor« or less reaching, more or le.-<s comprehensive. The man who loves his profession always possesses «.n inquiring mind-, ha is judiciously inquisitive; he guides his inquisitiveness in the line of his profession; he is a learner and a j teacher. If he becomes a mark among ' men, the mark is always in proportion to his success. If he confines his investigations to a scientific line, he discovers and applies the truths which j govern his operations. This makes him a successful man; if a farmer, ha is ready for all emergencies, ho sueccods because he understands nature's laws and her demands. His crops aro -always fair, fttmosV-always good, -generally superior, and he flourishes lik» a green bay tree. .TIuUitudeH Gatlier t» Hear Hit Thrllllug Sermou Taken I'roiu the Text—Thou Miult He "Tl«aed Beetuie Tiif Seat will bo Empty. LAKESIDE, O., July l'.Jth.—For many years people have gathered in multitudes at this season of the year for a great out-door Assembly. The grounds are a short sail from Sandusky. Tho place is beautiful lx.'yorul description. l)r. Talniiige preached this morning in this delightful place to a vast multitude. Llis subject was t h o "Vacant I hair," and his text, 1 Samuel L'd, Is: "Thou Bhalt be missed, because thy scat will be empty." Set on the table the cutlery and the chased silver-ware of tho palace, for King Saul will give a state, dinner today. A distinguished place is kept at the table for his son-in-law, a celebrated warrior, David by name. The guests, jeweled and plumed, come in and take their places. When people, are invited to a king's banquet, tlioy are very apt to ^'<>. Hut Wfore the covers aro lifted from tho feast, Saul looks around and finds a vacant scat at the table. Ho says within himself,pvrhaps audibly, "What docs this moan? Where is my son-in-law? Whore is David, the great Avarrior1.' 'I invited him. 1 expected tyim. What! a vacant chair at the King's banquet1."' The fact was that •'David, the warrior, had. been seated for the last time at -ids father-m - law's table. The day bjfore Jonathan had coaxed David to go and occupy that place at the table, saying to David in the words of my text, "Thou shalt be missed, because thy scat will be empty." The prediction was fulfilled. David was missed. His seat was empty. That one vacant chair spoke louder than all the occupied chains at tho banquet. But your father's chair was a sacred place. The children used to climb up on the rungs of it for a good-night, longer ho stayed you liked it. tint has boon vacant time. The furniture dealer would not give you fifty cents for it, but it is a throne of inlluonco in your domestic circle. I saw iu the French palace, and in tho throne room, thq—cl-uiir—lh.a.t-- Xiipoloon uw<l to-o^— cupy. It was a beautiful chair, but the in >st significant part of it was the lo or ",N ' embroidered into the back" it '.lie chair in purple and gold. . ml your father's old chair sits in thv.1 throne room of your hoart, and your a Sections have embroidered into the back of that chair iu purple ami gold the letter "F." Have all the prayers of that old chair boon answered? Have all the counsels of that old chair been practice 1? Spoak out! old armchair. History tells us of an old man whose throe sons •\vero. victors lii iTuf" OTyuTjuc games. ~alul wTTen they came back, those throo sons, 'with their garlands. put them on the fathers brow, and tho old man was so rejoiced at tho victories of his three children that ho fell dead in their arm*. And are you, oh man. goinjr to bring,a vreath of joy and Christian usefulness aud put it on your father'n brow, or the vacant chair, or on tho •aiemorv* of the ono departed?- Speak out! old arm-chair. With reference to your father, the words of my text have been fulfilled: "Thou shalt bo missed, because thy seat will bo empty." 1 go a little iurther on in your house, and 1 11 ltd the mother's chair. It is very apt to be a rocking-chair. She had so many cares ami troubles to soothe that it must have rockers. I remember it well. It was an old chair, and tho rockers were almost worn out, for I was the youngest, and tho chair had rocked the whole family. It made a creaking noise as it moved; but there was music in the sound. That old chair has stopped rocking for a good many years. It may be sot up m the loft or the garret, but it holds a queenly power yet. When at midnight you went into that grog-shop to get the intoxicating draught, did you not hoar a voice that said: ,'My son, why go in there'?" And louder than the boisterous encore of the place of sinful amusement, a voice saying, "My son, what do you do her?''*"' And when ycu went into the house of a bandonment. a voice saying, ''What would your mother do if ah( knew you we're here?" And you were provoked with yourself, and j'ou chargtgi yourself with superstition and fanaticism and your head got hot with your own thoughts, and you went home and you went to bed. and no sooner had you touched the bed than a voice said: "What a praycrless pillow? Man ! what is the matter? This: You are to:> near your mothers rocking-chair. "Oh, pshaw!" you say. "There's nothing in that; I'm live hundred miles off from where I was born; I m three thousand miles oft1 from thji churcn whose boll was the first music 1 ever heard." I cannot help that; you aro too near your mother s rocking-chair. "Oh," yon say, "there can't be anything in that; that chair hius T>een vacant a groat while." I cannot help that; it is all the mightier for that; it is omnipotent, that vacant mot icivs chair. It whispers; it speaks; it weeps; it carols; it prays; it thunders. A young man went, off, and broke bis mother's heart, and while lie was away from home his mother died, and tho telegraph brought the son. and he came into the room where she lay and looked upon her face, anil ho cried out: "Oh, mother! mother! what your lift; could, not do your doath^l+u-ll fctYcet. This moment I give my 'heart to (iod." And he kept his promise. shalt be missed, because they seat will be empty." I go on a little further, and 1 come to the invalid's chair. "What! How long^have you been t>ick? "O! I have been sick ten, twenty, thirty years." Is it possible? What a story of endurance. There are in many of the families of my congregation these invalid chairs. The occupants of them think they are doing no good in the world; but that invalid's chair is the mighty pulpit from which they have been preaching all these years, trust iu tiod. The lirst time I preached hero at Lakeside, Ohio, umid the throngs present, there was nothing that so much impressed me as the spectacle of just one face— the face of an invulid who was wheeled in on her chair. 1 said to her afterwards: "Maoam, how long have you U'cn prostrated?" ioi- shu was lying flat in the chair. "O!" she replied: "1 have been fiis way ii teen years." I said: "Do _\ ou suiter very much?" "'O, yes," she said: "1 suiter very much; 1 suffer all the time; purt of the time 1 was lilind. I always suit'er." "Well," 1 said: "can you keep your courage up?" "(> yes. "she said: " l a m happy, very happy indeed." Her face showed it. S.ie looked the happiest of anyone on the ground. O! what a means1 of grace to the world, these invalid chairs. <m that field of human suffering the grace of (.iod gets its victory. Jt'dward I'avson the invalid, and Kichard Jlaxter the invalid, and Kobert Hall the invalid, and the ten thousand of whom the world has never heard, buf of whom all heaven is cognizant. Th<} most conspicuous thing on earth for Hod's eye and the eye of angels to rest on, is not a throne of earthly power, but it is the invalid's chair. 1 pass on, and 1 lind one more vacant chair. It is a high chair, it is the child's chair. If that chair be occupied, I think it is the most potent chair in all the household. All the chairs wait on it. It mems more than David's cliair at Saul's batujuet. At any^rate, it makes more ravivet. That is a strung/ house that can be dull with a chili in it. How that child breaks up the hard worhlliness ot' the place, and keeps v<m young to sixty, seventy, and eighty years of a'-jv. If you have no child of your own, adopt one: it will ouen heaven to your soul. It wPl pay its way. its ci'i wing AiI the morning will give the day a cheerful starting, and its glee at night will give the day a cheerful close. You do not like children? A pioneer in California says that for tho first v f 4 l POPPING THE QUESTION. in Sierra .Nevada county, there was not a single child in all the reach of a hundred miles, lint the Fourth of .luly came, and the miners were gathered t »get her. and they were celebrating the Fourth with oration, and p m n , and a boisterous brass • band: and while the band ^ as playing, an infant's voice was heard crying, and all the miners were, startled, and the su'nrthy men began to think of their homes on the. oi'ii coast. and of their a n d Knstwives and ch'ildren far away, their hoa^ts yvere t_hri]_led \v_itII l MOSS as they hoard tho bane cry. But tho music went on, and the child cried loiuler and loinler, and the brass band played louder and louder, trying to drown out the infantile interruption, when a swarthy miner, the tears rolling down his face, irot up and shook his list, and said: "Stop that noisy band, and give the baby a chance." Oh! there was pathos in it. as well as good cheer in it. T lie re is nothing to aroe.se, and melt, and subdue the. soul like a child's voice. I iuL when it goes away from yon, the high chair becomes a higher chair, and there is desolation all about .you. My hearers'. I have gathered up the Voices of your departed friends and tried to intone them into one invitation upward. 1 set in array all the vacant chairs of your homes and (if your social circle, and I bid them cry out this morning: "Time is short. Eternity is nMi1. Take my Savior. He. at peace wilii my Ood. Come up where 1 am. We lived ' together on earth, come let us live top-other in heaven." We answer that invitation. Wo come. Keep a seat for u.s. as Saul kept a seat for J)avid. but that seat shall not be empty. And oh! when' we are. all'through with this worl I and we. have shaken hands all around for the last time, and all our chairs in the home circle and in the out.-ide world shall be vacant, may we be worshipping (rod in that pla-ee from whii'h we shall go out no more forever. 1 thank God there will Be no vacant chairs in heaven. There we_shall meet again and talk over our earthly heartbreaks. How much you have been through since yen > aw them last! On the shining shore you will take it all over. The heartaches. The loneliness. The sleepless nights- The weeping until-your had no more power to weep, because the heart was withered and dried up. Story of emnty cradle, and little shoe only half worn out never to \>e. worn again, just the shape of the foot that once pressed it. Oh, how they bound in these spirits before the throne! Some show with gladness. Some 1>reak forth into uncontrollable weeping for joy. Some stand speechless in their shock of delight. Th«y sing. They quiver with excessive gladness. They ga/.e on the temples, on the jml;:c.:s. on the waters, on ouch other. They weave their joy j into garlands, they spring it into, triumphal arches, they strike in on f.inbrels and then all tho loved ones g.ithtrin a great circle around the throne of (iod — fathers, mothers, brothers, sisters, sons ami daughters, lovers and friends, hand to hand ;i:vmiul about the throne of (iod the circle ec» r widening— hand to hand, joy to joy, jubilee to jubilee, victory to victory, 'until the day break and the shadows lice away. 'r nrn Thou, my beloved, a n l l n ' l i k e a rf) • or a young hart upon thf mountains of llether.'' tL Systematic Method or Arriving at • Duftlred Polut. Don't bo too sudden about it. Many a, girl has said "no11 when she meant ••yes" simply because tho lover didn't choose t h e right time and pop the question gently. Take a dark night for it. Have the blinda closed, the curtains down and the lamp turned most out. Sit near enough to her so you can hook your little finger,p into hers. Wait until tho conversation begins to Hag and then quiotly remark: Susie, I want to ask you something1.n Sho will fidget about n little and probably roply: "Yes?" After a pause you can add: "Susio, my actions must have shown—that is, you must have seen— I mean you must have been aware that—" Pause here for awhilo, j u t keep your little finger lirnily locked. She may cough and try to turn the subject by asking you how you liked ttie sermon, but she only does it to encourage you. After a pause you can continue: 'I was thinking; as I was coming up the street to-night that before I went away I would ask you—that is I, would broach the subject nearest my •—I mean I would know my—" Stop aguin aud give her hand a gentle squeeze. She may make a move to got away or she may not. In either case it augers well for you. Wait five minutes and then go on. "Tho past year has boon a very happy ono to mo, but I hope that future years will bo still happier. However, that depends entirely on you. I am hero to-night to know—that is, to «sk you—I am hero to-night to hear from your own lips the ono BWl'Ot— " Wait again. It isn't best to be too rash about such things. Give her plenty of time to recover her composure, and then put your hand on your heart and continue: ''Yos, I thought ns I ho'v ' >-:;ight how happy I t-aul U> myself that if you would consent to bo L said if I only knew—if I was only certain that my heart had not deceived me, ami you were ready to share—•" Give tho wind a chanco to sob and moan outside among tho trees. This will make hor lonesome, and call up all the love in her heart. When sho begins to cough and grow restless you can go on. "Jieforo I met you this world was a desert to me. I didn't take any pleasure in life, and it didn't matter whether tho sun sliono or not. Hut what a ohiinge in ono short yom*. It is for you to n;iy whether my future sTintl DO aTpraii'ie o f ha ppTness or ono long and nevor-euding pathway of thistles. Spoak, dourest Susie, and say—and say that—"' Give her five minutes more by the clock and then add: ••That you—you will bo—that is, that you will—be mine!" Sho will heave a sigh, look Mp tit tho clock and round tho room, and then as sh^ slides Uer head over your vosl pocket sho will whisper:, • •Henry—I will.'1 Flrat Printing Proas. The first printing press in this country was setup in Harvard in lM'J, and Mr. W., Lewis Fraser, the artist lecturer, finds that tho first American-made illustration appeared in Tully's al. manao of ltoston in 161)8. Increase Manner's "Ichabod," published in 170J, contained an American copperplate portrait, and from 1720 books were regularly illustrated in this country by American workmen. Mr. Fraser says ho has every reason to believe that Benjamin Franklin was an engraver either on wood or typo metal. If that is so, then three men who figured conspicuously in our Revolutionary war were illustrators. Paul Revere was a copper-plate engraver; Isaiah Thomas, the printer who distinguished himself at Lexington, was, another, and Franklin was tho third.— New York Sun. was coining I'd bo MI, and 1 only knew my—that is, A CLEVER ROBBERY. How Some Sharpers Stole $4,000 from u Pennsylvania Bank. The Euston imtiopul batik at Easton, Pa., was robbied in n,n exceedingly bold aud clover manner Tuesday. The robbers got away with $4,000 in cash, aud there is little chance of tLeir being detected. Three me.ii were engtfed in tho affair. First a nicely tlressed man entered the bank and i/oing to tho discount window asked: "What is your namo?'' The clerk answered "Bixler." "You are tho man I want to see then," said tho stranger. " I represent tho Bixler estate in Germany," aud then proceeded tq confer with Mr^ Bixlor relative to a fortune loft iu the old country for Bixlwr heirs. After some conversation, ho left, A few minutes after ho1 entered ti man stopped to the teller's window aud addressed Chief Bookkeeper Frank Sleter, who was serving in the absence at dinner of Jacob Holt, us teller. He asked Mr. Sleter to accent 180, which he proffered, and hold it for a note which would shortly full due iu the bank. Mr, Sleter told him that it was not the custom to do business in that way us the man kept no accounts at tue bank. However, he could open an account if he liked. While saying this, Mr. Sitter was counting tho package of money. Ho found it to contain but $78, and told the man ho should take it buck to wherever he got it and have it made ri^ht. The strantrtr got Mr. Steter to ount it again, and then saying he was satisfied the package was short, ho left the bank. He iuid held Vr. Sleter's uttentiou about three minutes. A lew minutes later Mr. Sleter missed a package of dollar bills, and an investigation, was made and it was found that a package containing $4,000, mostly in dollar bills, was gone. The package was bulky, and how the thief got it out unobserved is a mystery. The thief is a man with a beard, well dressed aud wearing what is culled tennis shoes. They have rubber soles. Mr. Sleter saw him come in while talking to stranger No. 2 and go to a desk at the left and begin to write. He does not remember seeing him sinco that time. The theory is that this man entered tho cashier's room, crept under a table and getting into the vuutt grabbed the first package he laid his hounds on, then madeliis exit from the bank. Poverty's Statistics. The census oliice bus issued a bulletin on the subject oi' paupers in almshouses in lS'JU which shows a total of 715,045 as against (1G,"203 in lbSO. These are divided according to sex and color as follows: Number of males, white, ii7,3S7; number of males, colored, ;5,354; number of 7emules,""wTuTe, lib, l'JU number of femntea, colored, 3,113. In the number of colored persons given above are included lt'> male and "20 female Indians and 12 male and one female Chinese. The ratio of almshouse paupers to the total population was one to 7T)S. The present ratio is one to S")7. This is u very marked relative decrease. The, almshouse system is not keeping puce with the growth, of population at large. The decline in the ratio is due to the very much smaller number of p.uipers 'cured for in islmshousivs in the North Atlantic division, where there has "ijreTTuiTTTnly iFl'I'TatTye" butTTnT absolute decrease in the number, The number chargeable to Michigan is 1,011). XHK C A T T L E — G o o d Iu l l o u s . . . . $4 i"> r—Itevl 3|>ot, ilo. J . . . lied fcpoi. iNo. o While spot. N a i l COHN— No, -' spot No. iyj'llow OATS—No. ii wliao, b p u c . . . 1.15 00 0 00 HO (a $5 2.1 5 »iO 5 00 5 U0 00 I) 00 00 IURLKV 1 1+ 5 A Youthful Hero. Aftor telling how a Portland boy filled a can that had contained gunpowder with straw and thon set lire to the straw, with the result of a badlyburned face, tho Dexter Gazette remarks: All this is hard on Fred, no doubt, but if he l^Tajiything like tho boys we used tc/know, he will have a thousand dollars worth of calm, proud, lofty enjoyment in showing his wounds and describing; the event to his gaping fellows. An Fnnettled "It's a little girl baby, isn't it?" asked tho admiring visitor. "I'm notentirely certain," respondod the Boston two-year-old standing"- by the cradle, a ^shade of perplexity crossing her thoughtful face, "whether I should spoak of my infant sistor as a girl baby or as a baby girl." H A V - N O . 2 pisr ton STUAW— Per ion POTATOKS — 1'lT btl •BKANS—Unpicked, pur uu. City haml-piekml AppLKri—per ubl Kva.pqr.itod BUTTEK.— Per tb Creamery Eci(ss—I'er doz 4,) t>; 00 50 ^5 25 l.. 50 l - ' 15 IK 4 1 ' 10 40 14 0U 6 00 - 50 1 75 J 'JO \i 75 lti 10 5 SO 4 75 5 75 5 05 y r a vacai.i cTiair. With reference to your mother, the. words of my text were fulfilled: "Thou A wnman cim say m^re with a few tears than a mun CUD express in a book. Identification or Soldier*. Tho custom prevtiiling in tho German army of attaching to tho clothing of each man in aotite service a card giving his rank, name, and regiment ia to be- -ftdttptcd in- the-British army. Doad and wounded men are by thia means readily identified. C A T T L E — 1 ' r i m o ?5 CO @ C o m m o n . . ' , 4 1)0 (tfl SIIKICH—Native y 73 <& L A M us ;} 40 @ H O G S — C o m m o n 4 80 @ W H E A T — N O . 2 r e d MJ.'-.J® N o . 2 s p r i n g 1*5 <t5 C O R N — N o . 2 <ir* (is til O A T S — N o . 2 iiii <t& 3tt R Y K , . ?f>%"<3 76 J B A U L K Y 60 (j> 65 M K S S P O K K J l 0 0 @ 11 00 L A U D . . . . " . 6 ;i7J.-j> G 37 J \r\V York. CATTLE— N a t i v e s $4 25 <3 $d 40 Hoos ., 4 30 @ 5,40 SHKEP—Good to c h o i c e . . . . , 4 25 © 5 10 LAMBS 4 50 <& ti 00 W H E A T — N o . 2 red (n CORN—No. ii 70 (ft 71 OATS . \2% K.ltU*!t« I'ltv. CATTLE—Steers $3 40 @ til 00 HOGS—All grades 4 00 © 4 as SHKEP 6 50 @ 7 00 LAMBS 5 5J © 6 03 Hurtulo. CATTLE fa ftfl @ $4 :.5 Hoos 5 (i0 ® r> 65 SHBEP-*-aood to choice 4 50 © 5 40 LAMBS 5 75 (a (i 00 l)lill'« 'l'l'iKlu K«"vtr\v. K. G. Dim & Co, "s Weekly Review of Trade for week ending J u l y Ks, says: Business clearly yrnws somewhat more active, though midsummer dullness Is still the rule. Ar e x t e r n cities there is noticed more deiu;tu<l fur mauiifn t u i c d ijoods, wltlt larger sales f.u- materials. At tho west trade is enlivened tiy t h e lar^e ylold of winter wheat already harvested, and by the very bright mil look"'for other crops", Tim oo 11 apse,M whvat speculation hns come, with a fall of NC. d u n u j : the- p a s t week, b u t j forn Is scarce at. ; ; ' v higher, while oata have declined about 1c. I'ork and bog products a r e higher, cotVoe h a s risen it nuarior and oil the same, b u t cotton is iiuchanffed and the .u'eneral course of prices bus been downward, an Is n a t u r a l a t this Hoasun, t h e fall during the past, week having averaged nearly \ of 1 per cent. Tha money m a r k e t s are pcnenilly in fair nhnpe and. collections fair for t h e season. ITirTiifiSS'TaTtTiT?s~iireuxrTriK ITirou.KTI"OUt £h8 roiintry during tho last seven d a y s n u m b e r 274, as compared with a total o t 247 last week.1 For the corresponding week of lasl year tho figures were 207, "August Flower" The Hon. J. W. Fennimore is the Sheriff of Kent Co., Del., and lives at Dover, the County Seat and Capital of the State. The sheriff is a gentleman fifty-nine years of age, and this is what he says : " I have " used your August Flower for sev- " eral years in my family and for my 4'own use, and found it does me 4' more good than any other remedy. " I have been troubled with what I "" call Sick Headache. A pain comes " in the back part of my head first, " and then soon a general headache 4' until I become sick and vomit. " At times, too, I have a fullness after eating, a pressure after eating at the pit of the stqmach, and sourness, when food seemed to rise up in my throat and mouth. When I feel this coming on if I take a "little August Flower it relieves " me, and is the best remedy I have *' ever taken for it. For this reason *'I tahc it and recommend it to " others as a great remedy for Dys- ''pepsia, &c." ® G. G. GKEEX, Sole Manufacturer, Woodbury, New Jersey, U. S. A. 'LiTe^i^e [Thompson's Eye Wattr. THE ART OF LIVING. << 4 I FREEName or describe yourdtepasound I will send Krtu iJri-*erlptiQn. Thousands curt-d. 2>K, T. NOLAN CKOWLEY, Terre Haute, lrnl, m C C U T C tuako 100 PER CEKT. profit, on my Corsets, II *••»»» I W Hett^, IlrLJ«lies, CurltTK & medicine*. Sftin- " p l e s FREE Writ*) now. Dr. Bridgiuuu, iii'7 b'wuy, N.Y. Lawa and DC&ICISIIIC Experience 2fi Advice Krt>e. | k h d l i l n w yeiirs. Write us. k. W. JicdtiiJlH k A M)\>, tiurluumi, U. A >Vft»blugton, U . t . KANSAS FARMS Largest cropaevor raised. Buy a farm; Desorintlvu Uittreo. CHAS. K. "WOOLLEY, O3B0tt.\K, iiKS. are cheaper now tliau they ever will be agatru ;vJ«»uA--< W . , < L U & f l t l K ) .I m la.st \VM'. lOiidJudieutiiijjciauna, alty 6iuc<»i EN & WOMEN M \ K K » >.OU A J>A V SolIIIIK mi rStandard MedU Sendreferenco and *uurt with. Lauuei'buco Co., NNewk. irk, NN.JJ . FAT FOLKS REDUCED *. Alice V'U'IH. Oreaon, Mo., writes: y wtri^lit uus ;;iM i.oumth, now it i^l'JJ, )>)«." I T circuUrn niMru^K, with 6 c , 2 McYioker'b XheaUu, C h l i L The Great Von Multke'a Rigorous rhyslcttl Discipline. No wonder Von Moltko livod to such great ay;o: Early in Ufa he decided that ho could produce better results by retiring at 10 o'clock and rising at 5, and for iifty-iivo yours ho followed out this programme. Ho would leave an important council, a threat btate dinner or any other function of importance at 9:30, ao as not to miss his sleep, and his diet wad regulated with an iron will. At one time he developed a particular fondnetsy for fruit, lie partook of it freely for a year or HO, and then one day ho fancied that he was fooling some ill effects of over-indulgence. Thereupon he experimented upon himself, and concluded thr.t fruit was not good for him, and ho never touched it again. He never knew what it was to go to excess in anything, and he regulated his diet, his hours of sleep and his hours of work with the same intelligent discipline that ho displayed in the organization of the army. Such a thing as indulging in any sport. pastime or appetite did not even suggest itself t) him. Like the old emperer, William the First, he slept ou a military bed of atulTed straw and lived all oi his life like a soldier. Think of a man ninety years of age rising at f> in the morning, working steadfastly over his letters until 9 then eating a cam]) breakfast and going back to his desk and toiling steadily with his secretary until o in the afternoon. After that the old Held marshal would dine with his family, walk about his estate until f>, and then resume work upon his maps and the details of his thoroughly developed theory of military str:itgy. At 7 o'clock lie would relax his work to play a rubber' of whist, chat with his visitors and smokes two cigars before retiring to his b'>d chamber ;it 10 o'clock. If Yon. Moltko bad no other titJo to fame lie deserves t<> go down into history as a man who_sui> rceded-in getting the greatest amount of service possible out of his physical equipment.—New York Truth. The greatest known depth that oceans hav? been bounded in over 4,600 fathoms, in the Japan sea. The great telescope of Lord Roase iiaa a speculum six feet in diameter, with a fifty-fire-foot IOCUM. A fly-wheel weighing over twenty tons, and twenty feet in diameter, with a fortytwo- inch face, is a canting of no mean measurement. Such a one was recently cast in Massachusetts. Molds for casting iron can only be made In sand. Iron or other metallic molds chill the iron, and it does not till well. The great heat at which iron melts will burn any other material, or will stick so as to break the mold. Major's Cement Repairs Broken Article* Uu&ud25c. Major's Bent Liquid Glue 10a The Way to speak with power la to speak fcouentlv. We will give SiOO reward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured with Hall's Catarrh Cure. Takes Internally. F. J.rpiiBNBY & CO., Froprs., Toledo, O. Experience Is the name mea give to their follies or their sorrows. Mother*-- should «atch carefully those signs of ill health In thuir daughters, and at once use Lydia, K. 1'inkham's Vegetable Uompuund. It will prove a lasting blessing. An eril Intention pervorts the best actious and make* Ilium a ins. Ask your storekeeper for our Fruit Jar Opener Don't see how you get along without it. If ho don't keep it send 10 cents i postage and get one free. KIKWAN 6c. TYLLU, Baltimore, Rid. No man can answer for his own valor or courage till he has beeu iu danger. A New L>ea*e of Life. The aged and weakly declare that after using Bpeer's Wines they feel like younper beings, naving their systems renovated with the pure strengthening wine, made by Alfred Speer, of Passalc, N. J. For sale by druggist*. The citizens of Athens, Ga., beseech their jouneil to puss an onlin;inco for the muz*- eiingofcats. Tuo animuld are too noisy 3' nights. G r a t i f y i n g to All. ^be hi.sh position attained and the universal acceptance and approval of the plea-ant liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Figs, as the most excellent laxative known,' illustrate the value of the qualities on which its ; success is based and arc abundantly grati- ' tying to the falifoniia Fi^ Syrup Company. Patents! (Pensions H e l i d f u r I n v e n t ' u ' ' s ( i u i < l » n r H o w t n ( i b t a i n a l ' - i t r n t . S e n d f o r D i K i - s t o f T K . N S H U S m i d I K H N I Y L A W S . £ATaiCK 0 FARRELL, WASHINGTON, D. C. l n i i ) Ity, Muiilxxxl, iVi li.i RESTORED. KEMKnY I'llKH. A victim of youtliful It'itmtiiri' l»iTny, —NrrvmiH t>et)lt-~ liavimr ti'irtl in vain every known . r t u i e i l v , I I H * d l w V c i v d iaL MM iInI tI iIUI 'U n i ii ni nr ii sn i os f M' W h i c h l i e " i l l s « T i i t I ' H C H ' . I I I ) I ' l t U K t o l i l n f c .i J. C. MA^ON, lw>x 317«, .New York City. « 6 g»l!..iu. DrLHixis, n^rkllru »nd ipp^iiiinn. by til <1<>alcr«. A Lx-autiriil plruire Hook mirl c»ri1i iwnt frt* io « M neuaiu* »ddresi tu THK C. X. HIRKa CO,. I'hll»di:lubi BLOOD drrailful dl*. •asn whicli Hot S] rin^s and mr-tvury give only temporary ri'lier. V e KUHI intot to .urtt or nnike no chuiife SorrThroiU, Muiun. I'atrlie. in thu Mouth Olii MIIIL-' pant Sores or Ulrqrs or \,,nit standing, Mrruunal lUiunmaUani, Lois of Hair, Copper C.lorei" Spots. We •ollolttlin Ttry worst eKtu and rfur trcatim-ut U very Mart. We positively jfiiarantee a cnio •£ no Bay, Wrtte «g fur po:Ut(\>: i>r »ofs which w t win send l>y ffo w * •«S">urcly (.»>(»livl. Coiropniulfuoe cuninlt-n- «*J. w e nav.i rofOMMi-'i-t « h o porinlt us to refer to t b « n . V>ntfan.! .l^.-nh.M-isrv CMOK KKV1EUY UO. O s B * k s > , N « l > , 1 1 ' , - . . u , • ' • • •• • • ( * . ' DUHALO KENNEDY Of Roxbury, Mass,, says Kennedy's Medical Discovery cures Horrid Old Sores, Deep Seated Ulcers of 4 0 y e a r s standing, Inward Tumors, and every disease of the skin, except Thunder Humor, and Cancer that has taken root. Price $1.50. Sold by every Druggist in the U. S. and Canada. The Soap that Cleans Most is Lenox. T h e O n l y W a y . A. m u s t r u - e o n i i u o f l a t i m * m a n , [lo t r i u i l t o l i v e u p o n t h e p l a n Of p l e a s i n g a l l h i s n e i i d i t m r s — B u t w h a t o n e t h o u g h t # o o d t h e o t h e r .•„._..tliuu^lut-ba-d; — W h a t n i n i l e o u r s m i l e n i u i l e a n u t h u r (jne I S o , w o r n o u t w i t h h i s WiUors, i I'hu [jiior m a n l a i d h i m d o w n a n 1 d i e d — ' A n d u \ o r y o u o w a s s a t i s f i e d . — Judian!i]>oli-i J o u r n a l . P R A N K S O F C U P I D . ScvcMi imndi^Ml l o \ o l e t t e r s w r r o p r o - i l u r n d i n a n E n g l i s h l i r e a c l i of" p r o m i s e m i t . T h e f a i r pLaintill' w u i i j i r r s u i t . . . T i m iii'iiL A l u h a i a n u j i i a u i i i a t i ' i . u ^ u in I''!ij,pland w n s cclilira.iiMl r t ' o e n t l v , w l i n i a M o s l e m l a w y e r w a s w v d d r d tii'c. ii"> l i n ^ t o t h e r i t e s of h i s r e l i g i o n t<> t l i e d a u ^ l i i ei* of U l o r d j u s t ice. tV l i r i d e w a s a r r a y e ' l in ! i e r wiMldin^; finei'y, a n d :,' »0 q u e s t s h a d ;)>^eniiiti'd a t K e y p o r t . N. . 1 . . will") s h e r e i - e i v r d a n o t o f r o m tlie ^ r o o m t h a t lie e o n i d n ' t lie p r e s - e n t , a s h i s w e d d i n g c i n t h e s d i l n ' t lit liini. In J a p a n the, a c t of l!irtin.c is a p e n a l oll'ensv, S e r i o u s n s a n s " u n d e r tliis l a w , luit t h e yoiin^- i i e o p ' e of j b o t h s e x e s k n o w t h e y c a n n o t w i n k a n d j b l i n k a n d ^ i ^ l n a t e a c h o t h e r u n U ss t h e y ; m e a n b u s i n e s s , Men of science decltiro t h a t t h e orange was originally a berry, and t h a t its evolution has been ^o:n,r uu more t h a n a thousand years. A h n a L i u l i e s ' Colh-v;i?, St. Tli.mi;i<. O u t . , h a s t h e finest b u i l d i n g s aiul f u r n i s h i n g s , t h e l a r g e s t u t i e n d a n e e . tin- h i g h e s t r e c o r d a n d l4tf • lowe.-t r;ue-f>-iji. t - ^ u a U a . C':i:a,daatiiiL: " o u r > e s in L i t e r a t u r e . M U S T , I ' i n e A r t , C u t n i n e r c i a l S c i e n c e anil KloeutLon. A l a r ^ e n u r n l i e r of youu^r laili'-s f r o m M i c h i g a n i i t t e n d t l i i s | ) o | u i l ; : r i n s t i t u t i o n . O n l y t w o h o u r s b y f a s : t r a i n f n m i D e t r o i t . W r i t e for t h e n e w i l l u - n v i t i ' d i i n n o u n c e n i e n t t o P r i n c i p a l A u s t i n . A, M., ii, 1). A STRING OF CURIOS. Double-decked street cars have lately been introduced in Washington. An i-iiitflisli statistician estimates the worn! s indebtedness at SI."nl,ODD.000,1)01). Floors of rubber are clnimed to be as durable ns asphalt, and oheapui\ ai'e bein^ tried in (iermany. Tho youngest traveling salesman in Illinois is in the employ of. a drug house at Quincy, Ho is IU. A Philadelphiu dude carries n cane ^.*)0 years old that has been in uliuost overy country of the <*lobe, A (xadsden Co., Fla,, fanner is only 35 years old, yet he is tho proud father of thirty-two tine, healthy children, A Viennese professov; hays that the figure of the average human male is much nearer perfection than that of the female. Soho, W. VR. , has a unique railroad It ia built around a giant elm e, and tho roof is shaped liko an umbrella. Fish fitv.en nlivo have remarkable vitality. Carps frozen thirty-six hours have been known to hop about lively after being thawed out. A Now York fakir was arrested for sticking tulip blossoms into perforated Mexican beans and selling them to unsuspecting housewives as Chinese lilies. Tho salient piece of water upon earth is Lake I'minia. Persia, more than 4.0'H) feet above the sen levol. It is very shallow and no living thing can exist in it, A resident of Minneapolis fell heir to three big lortunes. all within tit'terni days. The smallest of the three is more thai; STii.UUO, and nil are from relatives totally unknown to the lucky man. Ornithologists tell us that when feeding, the stride of the ostrich is from 20 to C^ inches; when walking, but not feeding. 'JO inches, and when terrified, 11*., to 14 feet, or at the rate of about ~2'i miles HU hour. Helfast, M«., has a funny citizen. Ho discovered his house to be ou tire recently. and got. so excited that he forgot to give the alarm, but began throwing his household goods out of the window, much to the wonderment of his neighk>ors. who watched his antics for some tune, without knowing the causo, Fifeen minutes later Uiey saw tfco ftre "break out of TUo~ roof and they gav« alarm. B, L. F a c e o n is a n e x p e r ! »tL>no^ra])hor. l i e cm-; it -> ;i n o t e b o o k w i t h h i m ;i t a l l • : l i n e s . ;> ml w h e n a n i d e a s t r i k e s h i m lie j o t s It d u w n f o r in ! lire u s e . J _ K i g i r r j ^ i t O t r t H P o r Y o i r r s r l f : I t is n o t ;in e \ ; u H , i l e _ i n i a r i t h m e t i c . n e i t h e r i> it ;i p r o b l e m in .^eotneti'y. h u t it ; is sim p l y tiiis, i h a t in li^uriiii; o u t a r o u t e for y o u r s u m m e r v u i ' i i t i o n ' t h e d e l i g h t f u l l y j co 1 ^i; ininei1 a m i lisliinu re>nrt> l o c a t e d I iifon',' t i n 1 l i n e of the.. WiM'ou^in ( ' e n t r a l . a m o n;_r wiiich a r e 1'ox l>ake. 111.. L a k u V i l l a , 111.. W i i u k e s h a . C e d a i 1 L a k e , N e r n a h . W a n - ! p a c a . m i d .V.siilatul. W"is., enine v i v i d l y t o I v i e w . W i s c o n s i n lias w i t h i n t h e l a s t five y e a r s , b e c o m e t h e c e n t e r of ;ii t r a c t ion f o r m o r e p l o n s n r e - s e e k e r s , i n v a l i is, h u n t e r s a n d l i s h e r m o n t h a n :niy oihei- - t a t e in t ) i e i;niiin. a n d e a c l i \ isit i n c r e a s e s t l i e d e s i r e to a^Jiin s e e t h e eliiwin i njj l a n d s e a p e s , ; l ) t e a t l i e ilio l i ^ U a i i f r a - T a i u ' e t t i a t is a p a r t ! n f t h e i n v i g o r a t i n g ai !i;o>p!iere, w u n d e r : t h r o u ' - ' h t h e c o l o n n a d e s of s t a t e l y p i n e s . ' a n d h o o k t h o s p e c k l e d b e a u t i e s w i t h a h a n d - m a d e tiy. I ' a i n p h l e j s e n t i t l e d " F o x L u k e " a n d "Mourner Outings1' may ife obtained from Lor is KCKSTKIN, Gen'l I'ass'r^ Tk't A<?t. \Viseonsln< Gcntrn 1 Lines, Chicago, 111. Or Gv.o. K. THOMPSON, L'ity Pass'r .t T "t Ap;t, ~i»5 L'lark St., I'liicasc^Ill. Many r a i h o a d s a r e iiitroihicing brakfesbocs on both sides of the wheel, t h o claim boinvr rnarlo t i n t t h e b r a k i n g power is t h u s morti etiieieutly e i n j l l " MO MORE DOCTORS FOR M£ I T h e y said I wns consumptive, sfnt m e to Florida, toM nn> to keep quiet, n o PTritemrnt, nnd m t e n n i s . Just think of it. One A:\y I found a litdo Ixiok calk-d ' (in id'1 to] Icalth,' by M%. 1'inkham^ and in it I found out what niled inc. So I wrote to her. got a lovely reply, told mo iust what to do, and I am in splendid health now." LYDIAEPINKHAMWrs conquers all thoso -weaknesses and ailmnnts so prevalent with tho sex, and restores perfect health. All Druggists *<-'A jt si* a s t a n d a r d nvtlelp, or sent by mail, in form of Pills or Lozonc^s. on receipt of $1.00. Fnr the orreot Kidney Complaint*, either sex, tho Compound has no rival. Send »!i»mp for ••Ctul^w to H * i l t h »nd q u n t t " be.-vuttful hlus-rntoa book. s. Pinkham freely answers letters of inquiry. Enclave stamp for reply. "ty(jr«"TT"T»7hTi¥»m M«r." Co.. Lvn " H t u a i n ' i Magic Cora C a h . Warranted to cure, or money refuudnil. Ask your druKifist for it. Pric« 15 cents. Doing nothiug la au apprenticeship to do- Ing wrong. To B e c o m e Korcensful In Business Life you ne«d & j(')("i bu«lne»^ educailun, Hurh at may bfl acquired bj'mall; Bryant's ColleKB Buffalo, N. Y. A tender conacleace is a stronger obligation than a prison. Din, Wlnslow's Hoothl OK Syrup, for Chlldr «a tee'.hlng, softens thegumi, reduces lnflamai*- , cures wind colic. 24c. a bottle. That is ~UiK best looking-glass which ahowa the truustfiioe. F1TS.-AU KlWBtoppedfreebyD*. KUSrfl88«AT Serve Restorer. So Kit after tirstday'xube. Marvellous cures. TreMlue und l*i.00 trial bottle free to b«ud*<jUr. Kliuw.W) Arch St., A lady naturalist has demonstrate** that molea are uut entirely carnivorous by starving one until it at* oatuieal, on which diet it afterward subsisted. When Baby n i sick, we gave her Cutorla, When she was a Child, »ht cried for Castorla, When she became MIBB, she clung to CMtorta, When she had Children she gave them Ca*torla. Dr. Matthews, who lias been studying suicide, tiuds that it pertains exclusively to civilized countries, andin<Teu.si>s in accurdanco with the degree of civilization. SICKHEftDACH CARTER'S llTTLE IVER PILLS. these Little Pill*. Tbay abo reli«?e tre*a from Dy »pep«U, rtlgeatioa»udTooH E*ting. A. perfect edy for Hizziieee. Ni DrowtineM, B*d in tba Mouth. 0 Tongue.P»lD in tbe 81 TOKPID LIVEB. ~ regnUte tbe Bo we Purely Vegetable. P r i c e 2 S Ctii Th«J CASTEB L^ICHTS CO., KSWTOSZ. Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price,! E D U C A T I O N A L . . Heinlnary und Conservatory at Mt. Carroll, 111. iniiUth yr. uuderv»me Pi«M Ixxjatloq dstiifht* tul. healthful, e u r of acceas. Bead for Ortad, tnm. MICHIGAN FEMALE SEMINARYK& lamazi>o. Mich. Tnrrrn, №00. Op«mt September 10, 1891. Mod far C«UtetfM »• i. ALMA LADIES COLLEGE, Li attracting a large number of Mlrhtyan rtudents becaase of it* thorough courses in Ut»r»t»r«, Lt»t*tf*t, • ul«, Via* Art. Commercial Science and Elocution, f li ha» the rlnesc buildin^a aud furnishlngb, the largest kt-\ tendanct) and highest record In Canada. Try a Canadian \ School. Only two hour* by fast train from Detroit. XI* / Kant 60-patf<s Calendar free. Address PKINCIFAI - ACSTliTA . M., B.IV C U R E D TO STAY CURED , We want th e nam e and ad. dressof every sufferer in the & MAOC TI Ll ilMm An U?.SH<iraon!ddHc i»7tns,aMd a.I>-, BAiifdladkress, tI.l Fly Shuttle Rag Carpet LOOM. Weaves 10 yds an hour Senii fur ••in iul»r». C. N. NEWCOMB, Davenport, Iowa. W. N. U., D.—9—3O. ~ PISO' 3 CURE FO R Cough Medicine . Recommende d by Physicians , her e all else fails. Pleasan t an d agreeabl e to tl .'hildrei i take it withou t objection . By Urujr^i s Be^^fearsohui^oon^.l'he rld.fha.n oubof bhe Ibis \ 'for house-cleinTnjg-Ihsa solid Cdwke o/scouring so^pTry iK Cleanliness is always fashionable and t!)e use of or tho neglect to use SAPOLIO marks a wide differenceJn the social scale. The best classes are always~the^ most-scrupulous in matters" of cleanliness—and the best c!a«?e?5 use SAPOLIO. UNACQUAINTED , WITH Td E GEOQEAFH T OP T3IE COUNTRY , "WILL OBTAUST MUC H VALUABLE INFORMATIO N FRO M A STUD T OF THI S MAP OF THE CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILWAY, Includin g mai n lines, branche s an d extension s Eas t an d West of th » Missour i River. Th e Direc t Rout e t o an d from Chicago , Joliet , Ottawa , Peoria , La Salle, Molino , Roc k Island , in ILLINOIS—Davenport , Muscatine . Ottumwa , Oskaloosa , Dc s Moines , Winterset , Audubon , Earla n an d Counci l Bluffs, In IOWA—Minreapoll s an d St. Paul , In MINNESOTA—Watertow n an d Siou x Falls, in DAKOTA—Cameron , St Joseph , an d Kansa s City, In MISSOURI—Omaha , Fairbury , an d Nelson , in NEBRASKA—Atchison , Leavenworth , Horton , Topeka , Hutchinson , Wichita , Belleville, Abilene. Dodg e City, Caldwell , in KANSAS—Kingfisher, El Reno , in th e INDIA N TERRI - TORY—Denver , Colorad o Spring e an d Pueblo , in COLORADO . Traverse s ne w area s of rich farmin g an d grazin g lands , affordin g th e beat facilities of Intercommunicatio n to all town s an d citie s east an d west, northwes t an d t ^ t of Chicago , an d t o Pacifi c an d transoceani c Seaports . MAGNIFICENT VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAINS, Leading all competitors in splendor of equipment, between CHICAGO and DES MOINES , COUNCIL BLUFFS and OMAHA, and between CHICAGO end DENVER, COLORADO SPRINGS and PUEBLO, via KANSAS CITY and TOPEKA or via ST. JOSEPH . Through Coaches, Palace Sleepere, NEW AND ELEGANT DINING CARS, and FREE RECLINING CHAIB CARS. California Excursions dally, with choice of routes to and from Salt Lake City, Ogden, Helena, Portland (Ore.), Los Angeles and San Francisco. Fast Express Trains dally to and from all towns, cities and sections in Southern Nebraska, Kansas and the Indian Territory. The Direct Line to and from Pike's Peak, Manitou, Cascade, Glenwood Springs, and all the Sanitary Resorts and Scenic Grandeurs of Colorado. „ VIA THE ALBERT LEA ROUTE. Pas t Expres s Trains , daily, betwee n Chicag o an d Minneapoli s an d St. Paul * makin g close connection s for all point s Nort h an d Northwest . FRE E Reclinin g Chai r Car s to an d from Kansa s City. The Favorit e Lin e to Pipestone , Watertown , Siou x Falls, an d th e Summe r Resort s an d Huntin g an d Fishin g Ground s of Iowa , Minnesot a an d Dakota . TH E SHOR T LIN E VIA SENEC A AND KANKAKE E offers facilities t o trave l betwee n Cincinnati , Indianapolis , Lafayotte , an d Counci l Bluffs, St , Joseph , Atchison , Leavenworth , Kansa s City, Minneapolis , an d St. Pau L Fo r Tickets , Maps , Folders , or desire d information , appl y to an y Tick M Office in th e Unite d Stages or Canada , or addres s E. ST. JOHN, Central X JOH N SEBASTIAN , C H I C A G O , I L U Q ' l I P Neighborhood uens, gathered by our corps of hustling Correspondents. CHUBB'S CORNERS Mrs. Hcmmi Smith is visiting friends at Ann Arbor. Mr. 13. J. Allen is suffering from »TI attack of neuralgia, Claude Hause has been seriously ill ever since having diphtheria but is thought to be slowly recovering. Mr. Heman Smith has gone to Ypsilanti expecting to take a months medical treatment at the Sanitarium. Many of the citizens of this place attended the circus at Howell on Monday last and pronounce it one of the best. Quite PLAINFIELD. a number of Plainfield folks attended Binglings show at Howell this week. Elder England is busily engaged repairing and adding to his harness shop at Gregory. Mrs. E. Collard who got hurt in a runaway a few weeks ago is now able to be around again. Bicycles are the rage at present among the boys and of course every boy must have one. Mr. J. Brydges has turned out some shining buggies this week he is a good painter and what is better he is reliable and will not slight his work. The warm weather of late IIMS brought plenty of campers to the lakes. Mrs. Andrew Miller, of "Webster, wasthegui'st of Wm. Cobb's people this week. Quite a party of Birketters attended the excursion at Whit more lake and report a gay time. Rev. Mr. Conrad Morris, and Clark, presiding elders, of Dexter and families are taking an outing at their cosy cottage at Portage lake. A party of four students pitched their tents on the bank of the Portage Sunday morning, for a stay for a week or two, and are spending the time quite pleasantly fishing, boating, shooting and other sports. "Who can tell the largest fish story boys'?" Quite a bad accident occurred at the residence of Mr. Wm. Cobb's last Friday morning. As Mr. Cobb was drawing a small load of hay. Mrs. Cobb accompanying him, the load tipped over and threw them off, injuring Mrs. Cobb cjuite severely; fractured one hip, sprained an ankle and bruised her up in goneral. She is some better at this writing. Fifteen People Arrested fur Insanity Within Twenty-Four Hours. Kingston, Ont.—Thtre is an epidemic of iusanity in this vicinity, and no fewer than 15 persons have been arrested for this cause within 24 hours. —Times. PARSHALLVILLE. Burton Wakeman and wife Sundayed in Byron. Miss Jemiie_J31ack, of Djivisoii, is visiting at Smith Days. Eiley Van Camp is spending a few days in Corunna and Owosso. Miss Dillie Ferguson is a guest of Mrs. Win. Wolverton for a few days. Miss Cora Marsh, of Pleasant Valley, is visiting her aunfT Mrs. ' Horace Cornell has gone to Newyago to see his son, Burt, who had his hand injured in a mill. Mrs. A. C. Wakeman gave her Sunday school class a picnic last Saturday, all report a good time. GREGORY., W. J. Black, our genial II. II. agent, visited friends in Detroit for a few days. New wheat is coming into market quite freely and it is of an excellent quality. Chas Bullis has sold his bay horse (McGinty) to a Mr. Johnson of this place consideration not known. Rev. R. J. Lobb, of Edmore, will -labor with the Baptist people of this place and Stockbridge the coming year. C. D. Chapman has been confined to the house for some time and is gradually failing with what is supposed, dropsy. Miss Nettie Daniels who has been teaching school in California for the past two years returned to her old home Tuesday. Rev. C. England is building an addition on to the building which he recently purchased and will soon have his harness shop in running order. Mrs. Dvvight Wood, and daughter, of Caro, who have been visiting friends at Anderson for the past few weeks visited old friends at Gregory a couple of days last week. It seemed good tosee their smiling faces once more. Additional Dispatches. Mrs. J. Bowers and daughter are spending a few days in Stock bridge. Mrs. L. Kennedy returned Friday la*t from a visit with Relatives in Oceola. Mrs. Thos. Judson and little daughter, visited her daughter at Gregory this week. W. H. Wood, a former reddent of Jthis vicinity has moved to J*n«uviU«v Ohio, and is running a mill at that place. Nine nieces of Mrs. Thos. Read who, are visiting her at this place, are enjoying themselves camping at Portage. Miss (T. L. Martin and Lucy Mann are with them. Mrs. A. H. Campbell, who has been nsiting her sisters, Mrs. J. H. Urokaw BIRKETT. ['no laic fur Inst \v<vlc.) ari3 the-AiisifiilLiit!J'or several vyeeks past lelt for her hono at Rochester, N. Y. Wednesday morning. Miss Came Benham, of Ypnlanti, and Mr. Cook of that vicinity made a a pltta.sant call at Mrs. Haze's the other day. They came up from the camp at Portage lake where there is a party of 11 enjoying an outiug. Mo.-st of the party are from Stony Creek. Mrs. Joseph Ferguson of this village has canned 42 quarts of fruit this season going two miles .south of the village to pick it, and sold a bushel and a half consisting of cherries and berries. Mrs. Ferguson is in her 67th year and ate her dinner under the apple tree she set out -7 years ago. - N e x t . James Mar key, E.-q., of this city has been appointed notary public for Ualnoun county by GOT. Winans. Mr, Markey has held the office of notary public in Ingha'm and Livingston counties since 1855, having received his first commission from Governor K. S. Bingham. His office is with E. Eaves, >Jo. 18 West Main street.— West Branch Journal. Some people kick because the owner of a wortleberry swamp forbids anyone picking berries. Now look at it in this light. Would you think it right for anyone to go into your garden and pick strawberries or rasberries, etc? No. Well the wortleberry swamp has been paid for by the acre and the taxes have to be paid OH the same once a year the same as the garden. See? G. A. R., national encampment, at Detroit, August 3d to 8th, the T. A. A. & X. M. R\\, will sell excursion tickets from all its stations to Detroit and return at one fare for the round trip. Tickets can befprocured via D. G. H. & M., n. L. & N. or M. C. Rys. and will be good to return August 4th to J8th inclusive. Parties going from points; north of Farwel! desiring to return I later than August 18th will be granted ' an extension of ti m« for return passage ' MMS 1A >bie. Cobh, of Jaokson, i u n t i l Sept. 30Ui, 1891 if presented by was culled homo very suddenly b y • the purchase/ to the jr.int agent at t h e seveivillnes.s of her mother, Mrs. Cobb. Detroit August 10th !o"l7th inclusive Siwi.il train.* will run through to Detroit August 3d and 4th. The Grand Trunk People Compelled to Reduce Expense*. The managers of the Chicago & Grand Trunk railroad nave issued a circular in which they plead that their outlay will be increased about $36,000 a year ou account of the Jaw passed by the last legislature compelling all railroads within the state to pay a tax of 4 per cents upon their gross earn ings. They make this as an excuse for saying that wherever it is possible to lay off a man it must he done. Expenses in every department are to be cut down and the management may find it necessary to reduce salaries all along the line.—Journal. m i m < • National Encampment Grand Army of the Republic, Detroit, Mich. • Grand Trunk Railway in Coiiuetiiou -with the Uetrwii, <«raud Haven & .Milwaukee Railway. Offers to intending visitors to Detroit upon the above mentioned occasion the very low rate of single fare far the round trip, at which rate excursion tickets will be sold August 3d to 8tb, inclusive, good to return up to and iucluding August 10th, Passengers purchasing tickets from points 150 or more miles from Detroit Incarrying out the conditions specified on the contract of their tickets may have same extended to September 30th. For full particulars apply to local agent Chicago & Grand Trnnk Kailway, or \V. E. Davis, G; P . A., Chicago. If you are in want of N6TIOE ! We wish our friends and customers to be prepared to settle all notes and accounts with us that are You will rind something N E W , NE^.T, A N D 3STOVEL, AT PADDACK'S, The Leading Phutojjrupher, Howell, Mich. (Over t.tip Fair.)' PAST DUE, On or before July 1st 1891, as we ) need the money to carry en (unsuccessful business. Thanking you all for past favors and a continuance of your patronage, we are Truly Yours, Teeple & Cadwell. A Runaway. A Seriou* Accident to one of loco's Citizen* ou Mtturdujr lu»t near ihi« place. While James AhHeck, of losco., was ..corning to.this placelasLtfiitiirday, -his horse gut frightened near thesemetery just west of the'village, turning completely around , turning the carriage bottom side up upon Mr. AfhVck. The horse fell down and rolled into the ditch in such a manner that it could not grt up. , ilr. Affleck's cries soon attracted Mrs. (ius Smith who went down and helped him #et out and sent tor h*>lp. A crowd was soon on th« .spot and tire injured man taken to thh hotel in Dr. ABOUT TO MAKE A CHANGE ! Being desirous of making a change in my business, I am determined to close out my stock of Men's, Boy's, and Children's Clothing, andto move them fast, Ipropose to put the knife in and CUT TO THE BONE. This means business and no idle talk. No use to spoil paper to give prices, but come and see me and I will astonish you, for a change IWILL make, and the people will reap the benefit of the change. Don't delay, but come ane found. He was made as comfortable a* pe>sible at thft hotel and his horse taken care of. The bng<jy and harness were not broken except the dash tr, the liutfgy. Had the hoi>e b^eti in slmp<* to run away damage the might have beeo much greater. The Mow Diicoveiy. Yon have heard your friends and neighbors talking about it. You may yourself bo one of the niiiny who know from personal experience just I row i^iiod a tiling it is. If you Lave ever i ried if, you are one of its .<t: >nch rriemls because the wonderful thing about it is that when once given a trial, Dr. King's New Discovery ever after holds a place in the house. y If you have never used it and should be aillicleil with a cough, cold or any Throat, Lung, or Chest trouble, secure a bottle at once -and give it it trial. It is guaranteed every time, or money refunded. Trial bottles free at F. A. Sigler's drug store. ATTENTION!Just want to call your attention to tbe special train tog I) e t r o i t onfl Tuesday, Am list 4, via the D., L. & N. This is the day of the grand parade of G. T r a i n will leave S o u t h Lyon at 8:5-r a. in. and arrive at Detroi' at noon. WHY ARE SOME PEOPLE ALWAYS LATE? They never look ahead nor think. People have been known to wait till planting seanon, run to th« grocery for their seeds, and then repent over it for ia months, rather than stop and think what they will want for the garden. V I C K ' S SEEJDS never disappoint, 13 the verdict from the minions who have planted them*. If it is Flower orVegetable Seeds, Plants, Bulbs, or anything in thia line, MAKE SO MIST A KE this year, but send 10 cents for Vlck'S Floral Guide, deduct the 10 cents from first order, it costs nothing. This pioneer catalogue contains three colored plates, Grandest Novelties ever offered, flUoo in cash premiums to those sending club orders, Jiooo cash prizes at one of the State Fairs. Grand OtFei. chance fur all. Made in different shape from ever before ; 100 pages 8</ x 10U inches. .. JAME8 VICK, SEEDSMAANN, , BBooccHHeesstter, N. T. LAWNS, CHALLIES, BATiSTlES and In solid Blacks, Browns, and liprht fieures Just the things for the not summer days that are coming. Formerly sold for TEN to FIFTEEN CENTS, ALL REDUCE!) t o CENTS Oi:o, DKHAVKNI a s > OOD SITUATIONS 1Ij POP I'lO^SJ to •; 'I'.-vv t'uml men. Inclusive torrifnry I j f f l c k i n i w h - i l u r rt'i|iiic»>i] •<> I't'i-'in. H o t i e . s t y aiul/t> i s h w i l l m a k e llitopHM, }<n>, A T h m n a i , i ' . NiirstTyiiiau. Went ChcihT, I*:i. POM. thosii Goods before you biiv/"?fi4 AT T . Sykes, Manager. f fi 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, 1891 Description An account of the resource July 30, 1891 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1891-07-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0f2c179e66329fe0237662ba0fa50957.pdf f55515ba67dd5e8139a748e78a8236bd 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. XXI. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, JULY 30.1903. No 81. /*. ^ '>-V J-' rint j k t ik A < k A fA A t *'A i t A < > i i t^A *A A^A *t *A 'y t A *A , i l t A *A S O A P ! • • - • x * •tJ W e often t e e the "*treef fakir" selling a small piece of aoap for a dollar with a fake prise done up with It. W e ael! all klrtda of aoap for toilet and other purpose*. We do not offer any prizes but Our Soaps are the the best money can buy* Headquarter, for Pure Drugs F. A. SIGLER Edward A. Bowman, The Busy Store. HOWELL. - MICHIGAN* SPECIAL SALE OF LACES IN ALL WIDTHS. INCLUDING A FHIE LINE OF I L L OVER LACE, BEADING. ETC. Our Spring lowing in Embroideries will pieise you. We have a flue assortment from the real narrow to the All Overs. IF YOU WANT A TRUNK, VALISE. TELESCOPE, OR DRESS SUIT CASE, COME TO US AND SEE THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT IN THE COUNTY. E. A. BOWMAN. Howell Mich. Second door west of Hotel Kellggg. (Forrnerly Nation".! Hotel.) LOCAL NEWS. The Surprise Spring Bed Is the best in the market, regard lew of the price, but it will be Bold for the present at $2.50 and $3,00 and guarantee 1 to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Is not this guarantee strong enough to induce you to try it? ASK TO SEE OUR NEW IMPROVED. For sale in Pinckney by F. G. JACKSON. Manufactured by the SMITH SURPRISE SPRIN6 BED CO., Lakeland, Hamburg, Mich There is another crop of hay on the park. ri. G. Briggs and wife visited in Brighton aod Howell the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sigler are now keeping house in the Vaughn house. H. £. Finch is doing some decorating on the interior of Chas. Love's residence. Frank Boy Ian of Chilson was in town Saturday evening shaking hands with old friends. Frank Moran returned to Howell Monday where he is working on the library building. Miss Kate Gibney of Gregory, left Saturday for Detroit where she has accepted a position. s~\ The residence ot Ax. F. Sigler is receiving a coat of paint at the hands of Jas. fitzsimmons. vVe see by the Laingsburg News that Edgar Bennett who has owned it for a year has sold it to H. VanOmraer the Cong'l pastor at that place. Mrs Jeff Parker gave a party in honor of Miss Vera Is bam one afternoon last week. About ten little folks were present and report a fine time. Several from here attended the lawn social at the home of Mrs. Black ot Pettysville Friday evening last and report an excellent time—ice cream suffered at their hands. Dr. Walter Snyder, wife and daugh- Eulalia, of Horton, returned home Monday after spending several days wi-li her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Green and other relatives here. The storm which killed so many sparrows at this place did the same thing in many other places and the numbers must have run up to the thousands. Well, there are thousands more. I— — Specials at JACKSON'S i " i SATURDAY, AUG. 1 Ladies' 12Jc Fast Black Hose i>c pr Ladies' Wrappers 89c Bed Spread* 93c Men's Funcy half hose 2 pre for loo Ladies' Fine Shoes $1.39 25 pre Misses Shoes (old style) to close at 49c per pr Indian Head 25c Coffee at 20 X X X X C o f f e e IOc S i OBITUARY. MRS. BERTHA POOLS. BertL a £., only daughter of J. A. and Olive Donaldson, was born August 16,1870, and died July 28.1903. At an early age she gave evidence of possessing an unusually bright mind and retentative memory. Her greatest joy was found* in acquiring knowledge. She mastered all dimcutties in obtaining )$K education; attending high school afPiccsney and Howell also the State Normal at Ypeilanti. Her studious and scholarly habits and amiable disposition won for her the favor and esteem of her instructors. She could carry seven studies with as much ease as the majority of her classmates could four. Always obliging and helpfui, she devoted the hours that should have been spent in rest in assisting her lea* studious friends. This undermined her already delicate constitution rendering her liable to disease. While exercising in the gymnasium she contracted pleurisy from which she never fully recovered. At the age of thirteen she was convetted and united wiih the Pinckney M. E. charch and was a happy conscientious christian. November 2fltt99, she was united in marriage to Titer Poole of Anderson. Two children blessed their union. During the weary months r6f her last sickness she often spoke of death. She was not afraid, to die, but it seemed hard, just ansa* was starting on life's journey to be called home, to leave her dear ones. But her abiding trust in her Saviour finally reconciled her to go, feeling secure in the faith that "He doeth all things well." Her husband and children,, father and mother, foster sister and a host of relatives and friends are left to mourn their loss. The funeral was held Sunday afternoon from the M. E. chureh the large crowd attesting to the esteem in which she was held. NEED of a LECTURE COURSE ************************** For some time there has been talk ot a lecture course for the next season and one or two enterprising citizens have started out several times to try and arouse enough interest in the subject to effect an organization of a committee. Their efforts have been entirely futile until a few days ago the organization was effected with the fo.lowing officers: President, Rev. Comerford. Vice Pres., Rev. Mylne. Sec. and Treas., F. 6 . Jackson. Executive Committee, F. L. Andrews. E. R. Brown. H. W. Crofoot. G. F. Green. This is a good combination and is so far well, but it is hardly likely that the committee will feel disposed to do anything in the matter unless the profound apathy at present existing with reference to the matter is expelled and the citizens come to the front and assure the committee of of their interest and hearty co-operation. It seems like a misfortune to go without a lecture and entertainment course next winter but unless the committee get some sympathy and support from the citizens that will happen. CONTRIBUTED. Later:—The committee met Tuesniffht and purchased a course that for real entertainment to please everyone is ahead of any ever put on here. It comprises lectures, concerts, comedy, and opera—six numbers which will be given for $1.00 for the season. The list ot attractions will be published next week and the committee will soon be ready to arrange for tte sale of tickets. THAT FARMERS ASSOCIATION AGAIN The following is the program for the regular meeting of the Livingston County Association of Farmers Clubs which will be held in the court house, Howell, Tuesday August 4, commencing at 10:30 a. M.: Singing by the Club, led by F. H. Curtis Prayer Secretary's Report Genets! discussion, limited to five aiuuitet each upon the question, "Shonra *H Credits be Exempt from Taxation?" Discussipn led by Rep. Munsell. Music by Orchestra Question Box Appointment of Committees ATTEKXOOSr 1:30 Music Recitation, Miss Grace Filkins 2:00 Paper upon the affirmative of the question, resolved: "That State Socialism is Preferable to the Present Competitive System," Fayette Grant. 2:30 Paper upon the negative by H. W. Norton. •••00 Discussion, H. D. Kirtland. 3:15 " C. E. Dunstan. 3:30 GeneraL discussion limited to five minutes. 4:00 Closing affirmative, Mr. Grant. 4:10 " negative, Mr. Norton. 4 :20 Music Roport of Committees. Question Box. Music The committee earnestly request the attendance of the several clubs of the county at this meeting, We have endeavored to select subjects timely and interesting, but lively subjects will not make a lively meeting unless people attend. Come and get your neighbors to come. THAT ANNUAL PICNIC Bills were issued from this office last week announcing the annual picnic given by St. Mary's Parish, at Jackson's arove south of the village, Please Bach as for Dr. J. M. Brown is boarding with Mr. and Mrs. H.W. Crofoot Several from here expeet to take in Pain's "Ancient Rome" and fireworks at Detroit this week. Mrs. Patrick Welsh who has been spending some time with a niece at Dexter, has returned to her home here. Kiern Costello of Detroit and William Harris of Dayton Ohio, were the guests of Mr. and MJL Henry Harris last Sunday. * ^ * orejeagft A Sells Bros, gjmt solidated shows will exMMta Thursday, Ang. 13. They have nn» attractions and wonderful feats. The Putnam and Hamburg farmers club will meet at tne home of 8. W. Kennedy, Saturday Aug. 1. bring lap boards and dishes, member furnish refreshments June meeting. The ladies of the first division of the M. £. society will hold a tea at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Burt Wednesday Aug. 5, from 5 p. m. until all are served. Everyone is cordially invited. August 7, the young peoples class of the North Hamburg Sunday school will serve ice cream on the pleasant lawn of Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Carpenter, on the old Beuk farm. A good program wi.l be rendered. All are cordially invited. The business men and citizens of Howell held a picnic at Long lake, east of that place Monday. All took a day off and enjoyed themselves in rest, recreation, games and fishing. We expect great fish stories next week. There might have been a merchant tailor's convention in Pinckney last Thursday as the So. Lyon tailor was here, Bear man of Howell, Rafftrey of Chelsea and and our home merchant, Crane. Evidently Pinckney is a good place Wednesdav, Ang. 12. There will be. for their business and why not. the usual big dinner, followed by \ T h e r e a r e p l e n t y o f *o o d l o o k i n « P60" music, speeches, games, etc. Here are Pie h e r e a n d t h e * s h o u l d ' a n d d o dre8S the main attractions: Dr. J. M. Brown, Pinckney, toastmaster. Hon. Henry C. Smhh, Adrian. Hon. W. Wedemeyer, Ann Arbor. Hon. L. Hemans, Mason. Rev. G. W. Mylne, Pinckney, , Edwin Shields, Howell. Ball Game, Howell KOTM vs Anderson YOUNG MENS CLUB Club open tonight also Friday evening. The club will open camp at Portage lake Satuiday afternoon and remain until the following Saturday. Boys club meets Friday, 7:30 to 9. — m m ^ Congregational Church. Conducted by Rev. G. W. Mytne. well. Sneak thieves are prowling about the town. Certain parties are suspected and their motions will be closely watched hereafter. They have made attempts to enter lock fast places and premises where the owners were absent. The writer of "his item strongly suspects certain parties and the tip will be given the police at the proper time. Suoh scalawags should be severely dealt with.—Contributed. BOLD BURGLARS Sunday morning service as nsnal at 10:30, subject, "God's Church Roll." No evening service. Tuesday night someone opened the front door of W. E. Murphy's store also the Teeple Hardware Co's store. At Murphy's they secured 16.16 in change and Mr. M. thinks perhaps a shirt or two. At Teeple's only a few cents was secured. Entrance was made by unlocking the doors. No clue. 300 SQUARE FEET two coats to the gallon, that's what THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT will cover. And on a good surface it will cover more than that. No paint will do better, and very few paints will do as well. Maximum covering capacity, easiest spreading qualities, longest wear, and greatest economy are what we daimfor S.W.P. It's the one safe paint to use. Always gives satisfaction. S. W. P. will save you money in your painting bill. Color cards free. SOLD BY .' ..>! .< -t TEEPLE HARDWARE CO. V* * ? * lliiM itm wm « 0 • ,V.*v. mm mhMm^mikimm^ !"••'' r. The Two Captains \.r Jv Ely W. CLARK RUSSELL. CassyrigUt. 18(/7, by P. F. Collier. Copyright, 1897. bypodd. Mead & Co. X , CHAPTER IV.—Continued. -Kortlmn." ~*aoop in aigbt?" "Bight ahead, sir, almost within Captain Crystal showing him- ~I see him in the bowa of the sloop ailing for us." R i p e lifted his head, and a minute the little fabric was alongside, hoJl of the sloop putting her out off bight of land. The bundles were banded up; tUe men sprang aboard after them. T i » « t y my hearts!" shouted Pope, make sail." H e sprang to the tiller, and Crystal *t tan weight with the others, upon peak and other halyards. The sloping sail fluttered languidly rounded silent as the big jib the little vessel's head off. They under way and the ripple from stem glanced like a needle into tfca wake. Downs now lay plain, but very But one large blue shadow formidably—the Ramillies— as Pope looked a puff of white ;, tiny in the far-off sheen, broke her starboard broadside; which s e t Crystal swearing horribly. I t is her signal," he shouted. "The news has reached her; we are suspacted and shall be chased." •"The breeze means to freshen," exclaimed Pope coolly; "see the dark of it yonder; let me get behind Sands and I shall be happy. I designed to go Margate way. W e l l hng the South Sand Head clear af the Ramillies, and go straight for t b e French coast, and then for a shift cC helm for Hamburg." " T h e Captain's right," said Bobbin. T a e whole line of coast was now 'visible from Sandwich to the South VtsrelancL The ripples flashed, white fled in feathers from the weathbow and Pope looked astern at the well pleased. T H tell you the whole story in a of the Downs. There was a spirit in the freshening of the wind, and the Oak snored as she drove through it. An along the horizon to port were the Goodwin Sands. They were brilliant now with creaming lines of yeast, and the yellow shoal showed a firm surface upon which you could have played football. "They're bound to give up; that pace'll break their hearts," exclaimed Crystal, after a few minutes of silence during which he had been watching the chasing boat astern. "If they don't mind," said Steve, "they'll be foul of that there Dutchman." "By heavens! Steve's right," cried Pope, flushing up with sudden excitement and wresting the glass out of Crystal's hand. "What does the idiot mean by holding on?" He applied the glass to his eye. The Dutch frigate, under a full press was sweeping through It grandly. Could it be Imagined that the pursuing boat would attempt to pass under those thunderous bows! The naval officer steering the boat might have been insane with resolution not to deviate from the path of pursuit. The rowers had their backs upon the danger; the others were not there to deliver commands; so that all in a second it was too late. The six Oars sparkled as they rose in tragic arrest under the bows of the sweeping ship. On board the Oak they saw a number of men running on the frigate's forecastle Through the glass Pope spied her pco pie struggling for life in the frigate's wake. "That," he cried, pointing with the telescope to the white water astern of the frigate, "was her reason for bringing up in Margate Roads last night." "Ay," said Crystal, "hang me If there isn't even a Providence for pirates." and he and Pope laughed with al their might. The Dutchman measured a score of her own lengths before she backed "Look!"' said he, in his hoarse notes. a u n u t e . Crystal," said he, and he was proceeding when Crystal interrupted Mm. "Look!" said he, in his hoarse note, pointing. T h e Dutch frigate of last night." «xc!a3zned Pope, after turning his Head. She was coming down Channel on a taut bow-line, and made a fine figure a s she drew clear of the Foreland. "•What's that?" suddenly exclaimed Crystal, and Maddison, who had come o n deck, cried out, "They're a-chasing of us! ' Both he and Crystal looked toward Xtroadstairs, and thither Pope directed b i s eyes, where, without aid of a glass ite might see what should prove a six-oared galley sweeping from the tittle pier-end. Her oars sparkled swiftly. T h e glass!" he roared. Maddison grasped the tiller while t h e Captain looked. There were others 2a that boat than those who pulled Her. She seemed full of men. Pope caught sight of the glint of bayonets. S h e was coming along as steadily swift as the rapid determined pulse of the long and bending lines of flashash could drive her. The brine like frost at her bows, and the fm*m rushed aft as though she had owes driven by a propeller. "*A revenue boat," says Pope, with woe of his oaths, handing the^glass to Crystal, "and shfl's after us." <CloadB, white and swift with the Ugh* of the sun and the life of the wind, were overspreading the western seaboard, and they mingled with many Ismslng shafts of canvass heading out her topsail and lowered boats. Five men only were picked up, and they were too exhausted to explain the errand they had been upon. In fact, it was doubtful if the Dutchman would have understood them, The frigate remained hove-to, while one of the boats put the English seamen ashore at Broadstairs; by which time the Oak, unnoticed by the seventy-four, had fetched the southern limb of the Goodwin Sands, when, easing off her sheets, she went away for the French coast. CHAPTER V. The Crew of the Gypsy. At Hamburg the three hired men were discharged with their handkerchiefs liberally tasseled; and they left consenting to meet Captain Pope in London on such and such a date at the sign of the Camperdown. When Pope had settled his affairs in Hamburg, he manned the Oak with four Dutch seamen and sailed to the Thames. I am not able to give further particulars of the Hamburg expedition than these, because I never could get to hear who' had taken the plate off Pope's hands; how it had been got ashore without detection; the sum of money it had fetched, and the like. 'But this part, though it was doubtless full of excitement, is not material to the interest of the story, which may be said to begin with this: September the 30th, some time before 1820.—-It was blowing a fresh breeze of wind in the English channel; dark clouds, spitting rain as they sped, gave a look of flying wildness to the few dim spaces of dusty blue; they produced the effect of flying scud, and all on high seemed to reive as the.peeping* shadows poured away Into the horizon on the breath or the shouting- wind. In the midst of this scene a little bitg was sailing. She was the Gypsy? The captain was Richard Pope, her chief mate was Jonathan Crystal, her second mate and boatswain was Mafr thew Grindal, and in her forecastle and about her decks were thirty seamen, countlrg several idlers, such as the gunner, tbe earpontor, took, cabin servant, and the like. She was bound to the Bay of Campeachy to load with logwood, ar.d to trade with the West Indies. To the Bay of Campeac-hyl So it was said. So her papers showed. She had sailed down the river armed with four carronades of a side, a long gun on her forecastle, and a stern chaser, a twelve pourder. She was therefore a little formidable with artillery. But the pirate men continued as fixed a condition of the ocean life as the gilded and galleried West Indiaman she plundered. There were other risks, moreover, which made the cannon a necessary feature of a ship's deck. They had dined irj the cabin. Captain Pope had come on deck. It was Crystal's watch, and the two men stumped the planks together. Pope came to a stand at the little skylight to survey the scene of his ship, and Crystal, on wide legs, rocked beside him. "She lifts with splendid buoyancy," said the commander, "I never could have believed that she possessed these heels. Look how she throws the seas away to leeward! That fine Dutch frigate which saved our llve3 would not leap in loftier graces. Certainly the litlte craft just then was a heroic picture for a commander who was also her owner, to contemplate. Her four black dogs of war at a side crouched in the scuppers; and her tarpaulined forecastle gun looked like a dead giant stitched up awaiting burial. The twelve-pcunder aft was brass; a sullen glint broke in it when the sun shone. It made a formidable show on that little quarter-deck clear of tho wheel, then grasped by two seamen, one a colored man, the other as black as a gypsy with hair like srakes crawling out of his hat down his back. They lookea a pair of beauties, but were indeed in perfect keeping with the rest of tho crew now visible. It was they who gave the little flying ship her wild and savage aspect. The most formidable of them for ugliness and bulk was Matuiew-Grindall the boatswain, who had likewise agreed to serve as second mate. Though an Englishman, he had been a pirate aboard a Frenchman, had also served as able seaman in a scoundrel Spanish pkcaroon, and scarce 'a memory of this man's for year after year but was red and dreadful. He \va3 ovcrseeirg some work a cluster of seamen were upon in the waist, and Captain Pope watched him. Assuredly the Camperdown had been shelled to some purpose. Those of the crew who were at odd jobs about the deck, or who were gathered into groups about the galley and longboat, were as completely piratic in face and garb, in the sound of their desperate laughs, in their ceaseles oaths, in their postures, and motions charged with the brutalest spirit of defiance and recklessness, as the heart of man or boy could yearn to read about, and thirst to attend to the gallows. "Crossman has done our purpose justice," said Pope with a smile, with his eyes fixed on Grindal. "I expect tnat most of these men have seen their turn as pirates." "They're here as privateersmen," exclaimed Crystal. "They shall be undeceived," said Pope, turning suddenly and beginning to walk the short deck, Crystal beside him. "And what's the difference?" "The hangman knows," answered Crystal. "Was never a privateersman hanged?" cried Pope. "A letter of marque is as good as a pennon," said Crystal. Then seeing irritation in the commander's face, he said, "Has Mr. Staunton any suspicion, d'ye think, of the nature of this voyage?" "None. Four hundred pounds in cash, and the remainder in bills; that sufficiently appeased the curiosity of a man who had a ship which was rotting her bottom out in the Thames. Crossman acted well; he held as mute as a skull!" "Crossman is a man you may depend on," exclaimed Crystal. "When do you reckon upon taking the crew into your confidence?" "This afternoon, Jonathan," said Pope sternly, Crystal looked away to sea. There was now too much wind for the royals; they were clewed up to the shrill measures of the bo'sun'c pipe; the flying jib was hauled down, and the taut weather shrouds shook as some seamen ran aloft. "Sail ho!" shqurfed one of them out of the fore-top. "Where away?" roared Pope. (To be continued. KIDNEY 'Aching; back*1 ais. eaied. Up, back, and tola point overcome. Swelling of tho l i m b s and dropsy algoi v«ti*h. * Thay correct urine with brick dust sediment, high c o l o r e d , pain in passing, dribbling, frequency, bed wetting. Dion's Kidney Pitta remove dklculi and gravel. Believe heart palpitation, sleeplessness, h e a d a c h e , aarvoaannai, rtinlnaas mmmm*mmmmmm*mmmmmmmmmm—mmmmmmm ^ saaaer it i I M tiai u trttt uroaJc liter. Bitddtr, Hdlrlairr trosbfct witi Dan's titer FIUII iter caatMr tk ant autoora < COMFORT. Mr*, James Beck of 314 West Whitesboro S t r e e t , Rome, N. Y., aaya: "I was troubled with my kidneys for Sight atr nine years; had as NAME P. ©• fHf-- 8TATC yor (re rortur»MUt>*u rtnri aClo ., boUsu, fmfaiaol,l Nto. lYa .o oIufa aobno vtoe •rpataen s tUU ».I niuOeteut) write adOjsai oa sepa- • • • ' L J " - ' %>4 Suet pain in my baok; taf' »• win* on 1 could hardly endure It; I could not stand except for a tew momenta at a time; I grew weak and exhausted; I could not e* \o liglft housework ; I co JO* "Stoop or bend; my hu~. ached severely ; I was In pan from my head down to my b,eels ;. centering in tho kflf* ney* It was a heavy, steady, sickening ache; I could not rest nights, and got up mornings weak and tired. I thoaghvf' gat about dose for, when I saw Doin's Kidney Pilla advertised. Within a week after .commencing their use I began to Improve, and from that time on rapidly g r e w better. I used flvej boxes in all and was curad.** Not Taking Any Risks. It seems that James M. Barrie, the novelist and dramatist, who recently purchased an automobile, in London, has not—or until very recently had not—mustered up the courage to use the machine. Just before he left the British capital the other day for Paris with Charles Frohman, to be present at the Paris performance, under Mr. Fr oh man's direction of his play, "Tho Admirable Crlchton," he Invited the Anglo-American theatrical magnate to accompany him on his first ride In hia new "devil wagon." "No, thank you, Barrie," replied Mr. Frohman. "When I get ready to commit suicide I have a previous engagement with a friend in New York." This Is believed to be an obscure reference to the Admirable Crlchton of the Rialto, Alf Hayman.—New York Mall and Express. Temperature of Heated Bodies. Some years ago Wier worked out a rule for calculating the absolute temperature of a heated body from the wave length of Its most energetic radiations. From this rule, which gives very probable results, the sun's temperature is found to range from 4850 degrees to 5450 degrees F.; that of Sirius, from 5700 degrees to 6400 degrees; Vega, 5700 degrees to 6400 degrees; Arcturus, 2450 degrees to 2700 degrees; Aldebaran, 2550 degrees to 2850 degrees, and the electric light, 8150 degrees to 3600 degrees. White and blue stars are much hotter than red and yellow The Fool Donbter. It takes less of a fool's brain energy to doubt things than it does for u wise man to accept one fact.—Rum's Horn. Conceit is not an ingredient of consecration. A LAND OF OPPORTUNITY. Tho Big Horn basin of Wyoming is a land of opportunity. It is a "new" country with thousands of openings for men of energy, in farming, ranching, mining, etc. It has Irrigation canals, schools, churches, towns, thousands of acres of grazing and farming lands, many kinds of minerals, on equable climate, gcod water, and other advantages. What it needs is more intelligent, energetic people. The Big Horn basin lies "next door" to Yellowstone park. Send to-day for a free copy of our Big Horn basin folder—it's full of information and illustrations. P. S. EUSTIS. Passenger Traffic Manager, C. B. & Q. Ry. Co., Chicago. Duluth was so named in honor of the Ftvnoh traveler ami explorer, Daniel Oreysolon du Lute, or Lhut. AGKSTS CATHOLIC AGKNTS. ATTENTION! "LIKE of Pope L«o XIII." only ainhorlzed edition: written by the pope's order by Mgr. O'Reilly; indorsed by entire Catholic heirarchy; price 12.50; large colored portrait worth $1 free to subscribers; ngent& wanted; highest terms; immense demand: outfit free. INTERNATIONAL PUBLISHING CO. U N. Fourth St.. Philadelphia. ".'Sgl^^fThomptOH^ Eye Wattr 4 A T M J N 4 9 TAYLOR'S ASTHMA * & I r i m m * R E M E D Y W H I cure any case or Asthma, If used exclusive of »11 others. Regular slie Box, by mall, 35 oentst 8 for 11.00. T. TAYLOR & 00.« Green Oov* Springe* Fie FREE TO WOMEN! To prove the healing and clean slug power of Faxtluc Toilet Antiseptic we will mall a large trial package with book of ltstruotlons absolutely free, TBIB IS not a tiny sample, but a large package, enough to con* vlnce anyone of its value. Women all over the country are praising Parti ne for what it has done in local treat* merit of ffemale 111*, curing all inflammation and discharges, wonderful as n cleansing vaginal douche, for sore throat, nasal catarrh, as a mouth wash and to remove tartar and whiten the teeth, Send today; a postal card will do Sold by druggists or sent postpaid by as, 50 •ant*, large box. NatlarncLlon guarauteed. T B E R. l'AXTON CO., ttoston, Mail. S14 Columbus Ave. EDUCATIONAL. Mrs. Anderson, a prominent society woman of Jacksonville, Fla., daughter of Recorder of Deeds, West, says: 'There are but few wives and mothers who have not at times endured agonies and such pain as only tvomen know of. I wish such women knew the value of L y d i a E . P i n k - ham's Vegetable Compound. It is a remarkable medicine, different in action from any other I ever knew and thoroughly reliable. " I have seen cases where women doctored for years without permanent benefit who were cured in less than three months after taking your Vegetable Compound, while others who were chronic and incurable came out cured, happy, and in perfect health after a thorough treatment with this medicine. I have never used it myself without gaining great benefit. A few doses restores my strength and appetite, and tones up the entire system. Your medicine has been tried and found true, hence I fully endorse it."— Mas. R. A. ANDERSON, 225 Washington St., Jacksonville, Fla.—$5000 {'mftit If original ofaboot totimonlal proeing gtttu- MfiMt cannot be produces4. Tbe experience and testimony of some of the most noted women of America go to prove, beyond a question, that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will correct all such trouble at once by removing the cause, and restoring the organs to a healthy and normal condition. THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME, NOTRE DA MB. INDIANA. PULL COURSES IN Classics, Letters, Economics and History, Journalism, Art, Science, Pharmacy, Law, Civil, Mechaaical and Electrical Engineering, Architecture. Thorough Preparatory and Commercial Courses. Rooms Free to all students who have completed the studies required for admission into the Sophomore. Junior or Senior Year of any of the Collegiate Courses. Rooms to Rant, moderate charge to students over seventeen preparing for Collegiate Courses. . A limited number of Candidates for the Eccle* siastical state will be received at special rates. St. Edward's Hall, for boys under 13 years, is unique in the completeness of its equipment. The 60th Year will open September 8. 1903. Catalogues Free. Address P.O. Box 251. RBV. A. MORRISSEV, C. S. C , President. ST. MARY 8 ACADEMY NOTRI DAME, INDIANA One Mils West of Hotre Same UaiTersity. Most beautifully and healthfully located. Conducted by the Sisters of the Holy Cross. Chartered 1868. Enoylng a national patronage. Thorough English, nassleal. Seieatifc and Gomaeroial Courses, ad- Taaesd Chemistry aad Pharmacy. Begular Col- Ufiate Ssgreea, Preparatory Department trains pupils for regular, special or collegiate courses. Physical Laboratory well equipped. The Conservatory of Musts Is conducted on plans of tbe best Conservatories, The Art Department Is modeled after leading Art 8chooN. Minim Depart* meat for children under twelve years. Physical Culture under direction of graduate of Dr. Sargent's Normal School of Physical Training. The bast modsraeduoatlonal advantages for fitting young womeafor lives of usefulness. The constant growth of the Academy has again necessitated the erection of additional fine buildings with latest Hygienic equipments. Moderate coat New school year begins September 8th. Mention this paper. For catalogue and special information apply to Tht Directress tf ST. MARY'S ACADEMY, Notra Dime, Indiana. W. N. U . - D E T R O I T - N O . 3 1 - 1 9 0 3 Viet Aasverfog Mterttetttests Kit41i ftcition T.ls r « e t Bromo-Seltzer Promptly all Headaches I T E M 3 OF I N T E R E S T FROM M A N l f 3 T A T E S MYSTERY OF WILD ANIMALS. fjnporio^ai K w w s G a t h e r e d f r o m A b r o a d f o r HUB B e n e f i t o f O u r R e a d e r s . President and Binder*- «?biu~ President Iloo-jevelt ordered the rein- «ratoment of Win. A. Miller, who was removed from his position *>f assistant foreman of the -gweroiirent printing Vnttce becuiute he had been e;cL>eU«*d from the Bookbinder' wuiou. The president qald: "There la no abjection to the employes of the government printing office constituting themselves into u body if they desire to do so, but no rules or regulations of that union can be permitted to override the laws of the United States, which it i» my «»woi*u duty to enforce." He then quoted the finding of the coal strike commission as his stand on*the union question, as follows: t ["No person shall be refused employment or in any way be discriminated against on account of membership or non-membership in any labor organization, and there shall be no dlscrlnijLatlon against or interference with any employe who is not a member of any labor organization by members of such organization." The binders say Miller will not be allowed to return to work.' The president of the bookbiuders said he thought the president, would revoke his order as soon us the full fact-.* were presented to him H o r r i b l e Act* Committed. Danville, 111., is in the throes of a race war. One negro, J. D. Mayflekl, of Bvansville, Ind., who shot and killed Henry Gatterman, white, has been lynched by a mob of GOO men. who were later fired upon bjr-the sheriff, three men belnjg wounded. The mob were clamoring for the life of another negro named James Wilson, who has confessed to a brutal assault on Mrs. Thomas Burgess, wife of a farmer at Atvon, 111. After securing Mayfield he was struck with sledges, knocked down, jumped upon and stamped to death. A rope was placed around his neck and his lifeless body was dragged three blocks through the stre?ts to th,e scene of the shooting. An efforl was made to hang the body to a telegraph pole, but the rope broke. The mob, which by this time, numbered 5,000, then dragged the body to the jail and burned it. While Mayfleld's body was burning the ears were chopped off and the feet which protruded from the flames, were hacked to pieces. P l a c e d ID t h e T o m b . The body of Pope Leo was interred in St. Peter's Saturday night. The strokes of the hammer which resounded through the immense dome of the cathedral announced to the earnest gathering in the nave that Leo XIII. had been laid to rest. At sundown tho most important and most solemn of all the obsequies took place. The front doors of the basilica were closed,.and the vast church, except for a row of lights at the shrine of St. Peter, the candles about the bier and those persons who had quietly and with the utanost reverence gathered there, appeared desertul. About 1,000 persons had received invitations to attend the corcnionios. The cardinals, who met earlier in t h j Vatican, entered the chapel ch^ir waiting there for the arrival of the procession. Cardinal Oro^Ha. tho camorlengo. holding the keys of command. SCO llpad in tlie Strertf. . At ."> o'clock Sunday morning the engagement: between the government forces tind the'revolutionists occupying Ciudad Holivar began, in two different directions. The revolutionists open.'il the battle. At ti o'clock the smoke ov* r (Mmhid Holivar was so thick that it was imi>ossible to see the city. At l<> o'clock the revolutionists flag had disappeared from the government building and at 11 alt the streets near that building were captured by the government forces and a charge of all the government soldioru on the citywas ordered. The spectacle in the streets of Ciudad Bolivar when the smoke cleared away was heartrending. There were over 2(X> dead revolutionists in the utreets, not counting the wounded. T h e C s a r Feel* the P o w e r . Though the Russian government refused to entertain the American petition protesting against the outrages upon the Jews in Russia, the fact that official action was taken with a view to presenting it has accomplished its purpose. It has sufficed to bring the authorities high and low to a sense of their responsibilities. Talk of the petition caused the caar to order a second, thorough, unbiased-investigation. It made himpose faith in the previous misleading statements of his ministers —no more was needed to put a stop to .race persecution under official protection. More indictments are said to have been xnnde by tho federal grand jury at New York agttferat. former Congress* w a n Edmund H. Drlggs. and two usainitt Oeonre W. Beuvers, superintendent of a-'owances of salaries in the postoffti "* d«pcrtiieDt Opern Door Agreement Dealer Count Casslni, Russian ambassador to the United States, who is in Paris on a vacation, gives the most positive; denial to. the published statement thatj he had come to an agreement with; Secretary Hay as to the opening of Manchurian ports. He says: "It is true that Mr. Hay called on; me June 28; but it was a friendly1 visit and entirely unofficial. The Manchuria n ports were mentioned during1 our conversation, but no definite arrangement was completed. The conversation was unite cordial, courteous; and friendly, but it did not go beyond that. I expect, however, that a mutually satisfactory understanding regarding -Manchuria n questions will1 eventually be reached between the two governments. "Regarding the Israelite petition, the United States government already knew that such a petition would not be received. No such petition would be received by any independent state. The United States, first of all. would not consent to any foreign interference in its domestic affairs. F r i g h t e n e d t h e Jury. The grand jury which has been Investigating the Breathitt county, Ky.,i feuds, murders and other crimes adjourned Saturday afternoon without) returning any additional indictments. The foreman reported that just as the jury was about to take a vote on one of the feud cases, ex-Senator Alex. Hargis rushed into the jury room and demanded that Riley Coliron, who had; testified against the alleged assassinsof Town Marshal Thos. Cockrill, be indicted for perjury and that this interruption caused the jury to close its investigation. What fseomee of T N O M That Die Nature! Deaths in the Weeds? ' *Tfca forest has many mysteries," amid aa old Pennsylvania, woodman, ''bat none deeper than that of wild animals that die natural deaths. "The four-footed dwellera of the woods certainly do not live forever. A<e and disease must carry them oil regularly, as human beings are carried off, but what becomes of their bodies? "I never heard of any one's coming across a wild dead bear or deer or wildcat or fox that had died from natural causes.. I found the carcass of a big five-pronrjed buck in the woods once, but a rattlesnake, also dead, had its fangs buried in one of the deer's nostrils. There had evidently been a fl£ht to t i e death between the reptile and the beast. "Another time I followed the trail of a bear from a clearing where it had stolen a half-grown lamb. I came upon the headless body of the lamb a mile or so cut on the trail, and a half mile further on, near the edge of a swamp, I was surprised to find the body of the bear. "Its Jaws were cpen, and Its glassy eyes were pushed far out of its head. I held a post-morten examination of the dead bear and found the lamb's head lodged in its throat. How or why the bear ever permitted It to get there I am unable to explain, "I have many times found other dead animals In the woods, but never one that did not show unquestionable evidence of having died from violence of some kind. Every woodsman will tall you the same. What becomes of the dead wild animals that'die natural deaths. FOR TWENTY YEARS MAJOR MARS SUFFERED FROM CATARRH OF THE KIDNEY*. CO.VDKNSED M a w s . Alderman (Jaffney. of New York, has been indicted for alleged crookednesM in the Tannnanv doek board of New York. For bidding a black youth in peonage Fletcher Turner, a white man, was fined $1,000 in the.. United Statea court at Montgomery, Ala. "Lord" Harrington, tho alleged murderer of .1. I'. Meltann, is threatened1 with typhoid fever in the jail at St. Louis. His trial will be indefinitely postponed.' (Jen. Wood has arrived at Manila. The government will commence the circulation today of the new currency authorized by the United States congress at the last session. The wireless telegraph system has now been extended to all of the Islands1 of the Hawaiian group. Kauai, the last island to be c:innected. is 1)0 miles in a direct line from .Oahu, Four persons were drowned in swimming accidents at resorts in the vicinity of Philadelphia Sunday. Twenty-one persons, were rescued by life guards at Atlantic City. ' A tract of tlO.iKX) acres in San Diego county. Cal.. available for irrigation, will be opened up by the government. It has been tied up by indemnity claims of the Southern l'aciilc. Mrs. Wilheltuiua Cochrane Harrington was granted a divorce at Kansas City from "Lord" Frederick Seymour Harrington, who \r, now under indictment ai Si, Louis, charged with murder. Ksthuafes received from all parts of the siatc show that Xebn^ka's wheat will ewerd ;;ny previous crop. It will yield at Uasi St;.<>:K-,0:)() bushels, eoinpin 1 with V:v H'.oiK.,(10.) crop of lN'JO. Uev. .lean Skyles. as he called himself, but whose real name was Lane, wtu) was recently convicted of bigamy at Port (ill.son, Miss., and sent to an Insane asylum, committed suicide in a small pond. A brewery conducted by the supreme eouiL ot New York through John M. Bowers as receiver, has a profit of SrilMS.iXK) for the p-ist year. For his services Mr, Bowers will receive a fee of approximately $1.)0,000. Miss Eleaner (}. Corliss, of (Jlenolden, Pa., accidentally shot herself while tiring at a cat that was trying to steal her chickens. The bullet entered her breast close to the heart, and she died without saying a word. Postmaster C. J. Thompson, of Toledo, was horsewhipi^d by Cora Prater, a colore^ woman, whose letters had been confiscated b the department. The postmaster received ten stinging cuts before be was rescued. President Roosevelt is planning a horseback ride to Sayville. L. I., on Thursday, from Sagamore Hill, a distance of about 40 miles, to visit Robert Roosevelt and family. He expects to be accompanied by his two oldest sons. Aroused by jealousy nt seeing John Sawyer and Mrs. Lou. Rensell together at the Rensell saloon, in Bucyrus, 0.. Charles Kent, the harteiider, entered the. room and shot the woman aead, wounded Sawyer in the arm and then fled to the allay and blew his own brains out. Kent, who w a s « bartender for Mrs. Rensell. some time ago eloped with her to California. Seceatly thev returned. UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME, Notre Dame, Indiana. "We call the attention of our readers to the advertisement of Notre Dame University, one of the great educational institutions of the West, which appears in another column of this paper. Those of our readers who may have occasion to loos: up a college for their sons during the coming year would do well to correspond with the President, who will send them a catalogue free of charge, as well as all particulars regarding terms, courses of studies, etc. Private rooms are given free to students Of the Sophomore, Junior or Senior years of any of the Collegiate Courses. There Is a thorough prrparatory school in connection with the University, in which Students of all grades will have every 6p- fortunity of prepprmg themselves for igher studies. The Commercial Course intended for young men preparing for business, may be finished in one or two years according to the ability of the student. St. Edward's Hall, for boys under thirteen, is a unique department of the institution. IThe higher courses are thorough in every respect, and students will find every opportunity of perfecting themselves hi any line of work they may choose to select. Thoroughness in class-work, exactness in the care of students, and devotion to the best interests of all, are the distinguishing characteristics of the University of Notre Dame. Sixty years of active work In the cause of education have made this institution famous all over the country. _Nine-tonths of the people are always r e a d y ' t o " a r g u e " religion. Mt?ddlo not in w h a t you dou"t u n d e r - s t a n d . — P o r t u g e s e proverb. Ask Your Dealer for Allen's Foot-Ease. A pSwder to shake into your shoes. It rests the feet. Cures Swollen, Sore, Hot, Callous, Aching, Sweating feet and Ingrowing Nails. Allen's Foot-Ease makes new or tight Shoes easy. Sold by all Druggists and shoe stores, 25c. Sample mailed FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. 1 nm sure Piso's Cure for Consumption saved my life three years ago.—Mrs. Tuos. ROHBISS, Maple Street/Norwich. N. Y., Feb. 1?, 1900. The f a r m e r can r u n a bar w i t h o u t k e e p i n g a saloon. Clear white clothes are a sign that the housekeeper uses Red Cross Ball Blue. Large 2 oz. package, 5 cents. DANGEROUS KIDNEY DISEASES CURED Pe-ru-na Creating a National Sensation in the Care of Chronic Ailments of the Kidneys. Major T. H. Mars, of the First Wisconsin Cavriry regiment, writes from 1425 Dunning street, Chicago, 111., the following letter : "For years 1 suffered with catarrh ot the kidneys contracted la the army. Medicine did not help me any until a comrade who bad been helped by Pe» runa advised me to try It I bought some at once, and soon found blessed relief. I kept taking It tour months, and am now well and strong and feel better than I have done for the patt twenty years, thanks to Peruna."— T> ft. Mars. At the appearance of the first symptom of kidney trouble, Peruna should be taken. This remedy strikes at once the very root of the disease. It at once relieves the catarrhal kidneys of the stagnant blood, preventing the escape of serum from the blood. Peruna stimulates the kidneys to excrete from the blood the accumulating poison, and thus prevents the convulsions w h i c h a r e sure to follow if the poisons a r e allowed to remain. It gives g r e a t vigor to the heart's action and digestive system, both of which are apt to f a i l r a p i d l y in this disease. Peruna cures catarrh of the kidneys because it cures catarrh wherever If you do not derive prompt and factory results from the use of ~~ write at once to Dr. Hartman, full statement of your case and he pleased to give you his valuable gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O.. It is , h o t t e r to be fast asleep t h a n slow w h e n a w a k e . I g n o r a n c e is not orthodoxy. Who's Afraid The childish confidence which this illustration portrays shows exactly the confidence of everyone who has ever used Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin (A Laxative) Perhaps no medicine ever put on the market has met with such phenomenal cures and the output of our laboratory has increased steadily 500 per cent every year. This speaks volumnsfor Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin which is positively guaranteed to cure dyspepsia, indigestion, constipation, malaria and all troubles arising from the stomach (excepting cancer) and if you will purchase a 50 cent or $1.00 bottle from your druggist k will be a complete revelation to you. .Heads off biliousness, induces sound refreshing sleep, cures nervousness, and is praised by women in all parts off the country. We will be glad to send you a sample bottle and a littl* booklet on stomach troubles if you will send us a postal. P E P S I N S Y R U P C O M P A N Y , M o n t i c e l l o . H L nAyGfFc«NlTBCg WANTED to sell U |,htir». Sellseasy. l'ays big. dry powder fire extln. >y. l'aysblR. Saiuplei free. Address. FI&S JULLXB. 44 Murray Si, H. T. CHAMPION TRUSS EASY TO EASY TO Auk Your PbTs!c!an's Adrlca. BOOKLET PMlaialolua TTUM CO., 610 lociut St., FIT. SI BANKING BY MAIL, OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: FRANK B. LELAND, President FRED M. WARNER: GEO. H. HOPKINS. Vice-President ALBERT F. PECK SILAS B. COLEMAN, Vice-President HENRY W. STANDART~ WALDO A. AVERY JAMES H. TRIBOU. Capital Stock Paid in Additional Individual Liability Surplus and Undivided Profits 1100,000.00 $100,000.00 9 7,388.10 Interest at 4 per cent per annum paid on deposits from the day of deposit to the day of withdrawal. Interest semi-annually. The Detroit United Bank Limited commenced business September 3, 1902, in the handsome new Banking building at Griswold Street, which was erected for it. For convenience, light, solidity, security and artistic design, this building wilt favorably it is believed with any banking structure in this country. The Detroit United Bank Limited is strictly a savings bank. No loans are made on commercial paper, nor under Hs it take any commercial risks whatever. Its funds are invested only in first mortgages upon centrally located improved real not exceeding 50 per cent of present cash value of security in any case. The favor wi& which the public regard this bank and the conservative system for which it stands is evidenced by i hundreds of depositors it already has both from Detroit and from outside towns. It has been open but three-quarters of a year and at this time has upwards of a quarter of a million dollars of deposit*. It Vas depositors in seventy-six cities and towns outside of Detroit, the aggregate of such deposits exceeding $100,000. It already has in its vaults over a third of a million dollars of first mortgages on real estate, worth at least double of mortgage in/each case. It is seeking to interest savings depositors whether residing in Detroit or elsewhere. Yon are invited to open as aoeosnt, all times are assured of courteous treatment and every facility which a nrst-claas modern savings bank can provide. Send for booklet on B A N K I N O ) B Y M A 1 1 » , fully illustrating the system introduced by this which h is as easy for persons residing at a distance to carry their savings accounts with a strong metropolitan bank residing in Detroit. »04-200 OIII0WOLO STREET, DETROIT, MIOHIOAN. lite fitirimni ffcpafcfc. F. L. ANDREWS 6 CO. PROPRIETORS. THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1908. Lidderdale and Lanesboro are bright new towns on tbe Chicago Great Western Railway. For particulars write Edwin B. Ma gill Mgn., Dep't Fort Dodge, la. 2 9fc 31. N O T I C E . We the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 50 cent bottle of Down's Elixir if it does not cure an; ccugb, cold, whooping cxrogb, or throat trouble. We also guarantee Down's Elixir to cure con sumption, when used according to directions, or money back. A full dose on going to bed and small doses during the day will cure the most severe cold, and stop the most distressing cough. F. A, Sigler. W. B. Darrow. ARE YOU GOING EAST OR WEST? IF so, you can sav* mondj by traveling on Detroit and Buffalo {Steamboat Co.'s new steauntrs bfetwden Detroit and Buffalo. Tbe service is the best on fresh water. Bend 2c for folder, map, etc. Address, l) A. A. SCHANTZ, G. P. T. Mgr.t Detroit Mich. "Town Talk" tells all about the new towns on tbe Chicago ' Western Railway. For free send to Edwin B. Magill. Townsite Dep't., Fort Dodge, la. ireat copy Mgr. Just About Bedtime take a Little Early Riser—it will cure constipation, biliousness and liver troubles. De Witts Little Early Risers are different from otber pills. They do not gripe and break down the mucous membranes of the stom ach, liver and bowels, but cure by gently arousing ot the secretious and giving strength to these organs. Sold by all Druggists. Working Night And Day. The Busiest and mighiest little thing that every was made is Dr. King's New Life Pills. These pills change weakness into strength, list lessne'ss into energy, brain-flag into mental power. They're wonderful in building up the health. Only 25c. For sale by F. A. Sigler. Tbe new town of Ludderdale, Carroll County, on tbe Omaha extension of the Chicago Great Western Railway will be opened to the public by an Auction sale of lots about the middle of July. For particulars address Edwin B. Magill, Mgr., Townsite Dep't., Fort Dodge, la. For a lazy liver try Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They invigorate the liver, aid the indigestion, regulate the bowels and prevent bilious attacks. For sale by F. A. Sigler. Reduced Rates VIA CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN * RAILWAY $8.00 to St. Paul, Minneapolis, Waterville, Red Wing, Winona, Austin, Manly, Clarksville, Waterloo, Osege. No intermediate point higher. For further information to any Great Western Agent, P. Elmer, G. P. A. Chicago, 111. Lamtfh a n d B e Glavd. **If we cannot all have a piazza, ev- •ry one may feel the sun," says an Italian proverb which is characteristic of that patient, cheerful race. But, after all, it la the exceptional life which has not In it much of the sunshine. There is always gloom for those who wish to dwell in shadow, but an effort of the will often carries one out of that morbid desire Into tbe clearer, sunnier mood. Difficulties and troubles, If bravely met, make strong men and women, but endless worry and anticipation of evil cannot fail to weaken the will and the character. Laugh and be glad now, today. If you wait till you conquer your little world, you will never laugh and be glad. It is better to live in a castle In the air than in the dungeons we allow our low spirits and forebodings to build for us. A Surgical Operation is always dangerous—do not submit to tbe surgeon's knife until you have tried De Witts Witoh Hazel Salve. It *vill cure when every thing fails—it has done this in thousands .of cases. Here in one of tlKra: I suffered from bleeding and protruding piles foi twenty years. Was treated by different specialists and used many remedies, but obtained no relief until I used DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. Two boxes of this salve cured me eighteen months ago and I have not bad a touch of the piles since.— H. Tisdale, Summerton, S C, For Blind bleeding, Itching and Protruding piles no remedy can equal DeWitt'* Witch Hazel Salve. Sold by ail Druggists. apply or A. Brutally Tortured A case came to light that for per sistent and unmerciful torture has per haps never been equaled, Joe Golabick of Colusa, Calif, writes. For 15 The Foundation of Health years I endured insufferable pain from—-Nourishment is the toundation Rheumatism and nothing relieved me though I tried everything known. I came accross Eleccric Bitters and its the greatest medioine on earth for that trouble. A few bottles of it completely cured me. Just as good for Liver Kidney troubles and general debility. Only 50c. guaranteed by F. A. Sigler Druggist H i i Stroma; P o l * * . "Some people say, you know," remarked the spaniel, "that when human beings die they take the form of ani* mals." "Well, if I was ever a human being," replied the cat, "I must have been a Dire fancier."—Philadelphia Press. of Niagara Falls Excursion August 12 The Ann Arbor R. R. will run its annual excursion to Niagara Falls, Alexandria Bay and Toronto, Wednes day Aug. 12. Special train will leave Lakeland at 9:25 p. m. Fare for round trip to Niagara Falls $4.25 To Toronto tbe fare will be $1.00 higher, to Alexandria Bay $6.50 higher and to Montreal $10.65 higher than to Niagara Falls. Special train will run through k> the Falls without change. Safeguard the Children Not withstanding all that is done by boards of health and charitably inclined persons, the death rate among small children is very high..during the summer months in large cities. There is not probably one case of bowel complaint in a hundred, how ever, that could not be cured by tbe timely use of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. , 8old by F. A. Sigler Druggist Foley's Kidney Cure MatyM mat bl%dd$r tight health—life—strength. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is the one gveat medicine that, enables the stomach and digestive organs ?o digest assimilate and transform all foods into the kinds ot blood that nourishes the nerves and feeds the tissues. Kodol lays the foundation for health. Nature does the rest. Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and all are cured by the use of Kodol. Sold by all Druggists. E n j o y i n g - V e n i c e . "I just asked Mrs. Nouveau-Riche If •fee enjoyed Venice, and what do you think she said?" "Give it up." "That they only stayed one night, as the streets were flooded and people had to go about In boats." Catarrh of the Stomach. When the stomach is overloaded; when food is taken in that fails to digest, it decays and inflames the mucous membrane, exposing the nerves, and causes the glands to secret mucin, instead or natural jucices of digestion. This is called Catarrh of the stomach. For years I suffered of the stomach. For years I suffered with catarrh of the stomach. Caused by indigestion, Doctor* and medicines failed to benefit me u itil I used Kodol Dyspepsia Cure.—J. R. Rhea, Coppell, Tex. Sold by all Druggists. Subscribe for Dispatch. BANNER H L V I th« most hMilng Mlv* ia Mi* werli. THE SNAKE ARTI8T. The graceful design on ibe front cover of the Columbia Phonograph Aompany's Catalogue de Luxe by Mr. C. H. Higby, the celebrated snake artist, has stimulated one of his personal friends and ardent admirers to tell a reporter sonetbing about him, The narrator says: "Some ten years ago I met Higby under conditions that were rather amusing. A friend desiring to get a decorative cover made, and being attracted by Mr. Higby's work, noting his name m the majority ot the popular theatre programs, requested me to call on him in reference to a sketch submitted by him. " Arriving at the address given, I started to climb to the top of the building and reaching tbe skylight floor noticed one corner draped in a black bamboo portiere, forming a vestibule within which was a large crated box. Approaching the inner door and knocking, a great rattling of chains caused me to look back at the box and wonder if it contained some wild animal, for I had known of artists who kept all sorts of peculiar pets. The door being open 1 found the noise bad been caused by a makeshift chain bolt and introducing myself, was ushered into the studio past the grinning skull of an ox and other wierd relics. Before I was hardly able to make my business known, Higby asked me if 1 was fond of snakes and without waiting for a reply stepped to the series of boxes at the side of the room and pulled out a large snake, six or seven feet in length and said: u Is not he a beauty?" "My surprise and fear silencing my tongue, he produced another, still larger; in t i e meantime haying hung the first one carelessly orv t ie back of a chair, and keeping this up until I was surrounded by six or more ot these large boa constrictors, in what was not at all a large room. "I expressed my admiration of course, and hoped as my time was limited he would permit me to examine them more closely at a later date for I really was very busy and could not stop there longer. I was about scared to death. He replaced them in the boxes and I finally succeeded in completing the object of my call. "Such was my first introduction to Higby. 1 thought him a crank, but later, having occasion to call, and overcome my tear, 1 became quite well . acquainted with him and his work, which was always characteristic of his ideas, never losing an opportunity of introducing either women or snakes in his productions. His paintings were always most artistic and beautiful in their color effects, and were much sought after. Many prominent hotels in New York have specimens ot his work displayed in their collections and rich connoisseurs have at least one or two of his works amona: the things they value most highly. He received his early training, as near as I can tell, in the art department of a Boston lithographer where the necessary commercial side of drawing was too confining to such a roving and fanciful disposition as his. At one time, having received a commission from a gentleman for a painting with a large female figure in the nude, he took his model and a snake and went off into the country where he was able to pose his model with a natural setting of the woods for a background, with the snake lcoped over the limb of a tree. I mention this incident to illustrate his devotien to art and nature. Of course there are only certain times of the year-when there is much demand for paintings such as be makes. The balance of his time he devotes to the commercial side of art in creating decorative designs and illustrations for commercial purposes. Not only is he a very artistic man but a good all round fellow and much sought in Bohemian circles, he being a true Bohemian himself.1' A F o l M f o f ( l i e ( t r e a t R a c o e i . "Look al tlu' prcttents tyichel, the griut artiv.-s, iii.Klt' ti» t'Vt'ry o*u\" Bay the paii'Mvyrlsts. They forget to monliou tlmt mi lifti'- nfterwiml she regretted lui ;,rnei.>sity. ami from that moment slv lU'Yt' h'l'l Oft' Nl'lX'UltllK Imw to &vl t!i«' ihi: U:u-k. Kvery one knew •this. ]'•• -wwulU'i, to whom nlie gave n liiajjnii.reiit sword one day, iiiNteuri of thaijkii ;.;• her said: "I'll have a chain pi.t to !!. iiiutemoiseile, so as to fasten it to the wall of ray dressin.i,' room. In that way I shall be sure that it will not disappear during my absence." Alexandre Dumas the younger, to whom she made a present of a ring, bowed low and placed it back on her finger »t once. "Allow me to present It to you in my turn, mademoiselle, so as to prevent you asking for It" She did not say nay, but carried the matter with one of her fascinating smiles.— "An Englishman In Parla." Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. This remedy is certain to be needed in almost every home before the summer is over. It can always be depended upon even in the most sever and dangerous cases. It is especially valuable for summer disorders in children. It is pleasant to take and never fails to givt prompt relief. Why not buy it now? It may save life. For sale by F. A. Sigler. C h e m i s t r y ok m T e a r . A tear from the eye of a representative of the Caucasian races Is found to be composed of water, salt, soda, phosphate of lime, phosphate of soda and mucus. From the eye of an African the elements composing the tear are found to be the same as the above, with the single exception of the phosphate of soda and with the addition of a slight trace of ammonia. The Eskimos and the fishing Finns seldom shed tears, but when they do chemists say they are exceedingly salty. The chemical elements in the Caucasian tear arrange themselves into partides that look like fish bones, those from a negro's tear form a rude cross, while the same process of evaporation leaves the chemicals in an Eskimo's tear in the shape of a bow. Order 'em Today 150 B N E O B No Pity Shown For years fate was after me continuously writes F. A. Gulledge, Verdena Ala, I had a terrible case of piles causing 24 tumors. When all failed. Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured me, Equally as good for Burns and all aches and pains. Only 25c. at F. A.Siglers drug store. With your Name and address neatly printed on them for only 50 CENTS at the OFFICE F I N C K N E Y , M I C H . A Weak Stomach IiilgMtioa It often oanaed by o*t* An eminent authority ny* harm done tons exceeds that from i txeeslive oat of aloohoL Sat al food you want but don'tove* the itemach. A weak ttoBaeh refuse to digest what yon eat* in yoo need • good digests*! like lol, which digests foot food wtte> the stomach's aid. This rest a*l wholesome tontos Kodol ooaUlsa restore health. Dletlngaam . Kodol quickly relieves the at fulness and blo*Uaj people suffer after lately cares Indigestion, KSMM Natarey* Ttnhb I only by B. 0. DmWrrr * teneUfiswtisMS' rMk IIBSSIBY For sale by all druggists. r n r r ToLsvmV inCC aoooMUSio A La btooottk cPaiallnedo "M Auns icIn."tr oIdtu cctoinonta itnos ,t hino froeldlouwceidn gs iwteo,n tdhoe frlfruallty p saugcec oefs sefauclh p oiefc tehse: Mississippi Rose March Waving Plumes March Nourhalma Waltses Give the Countersign March Enphonla (Intermezzo) Entree de Cortege Imozttta (Mexican Dance) South Carolina Sunshine Antics of the Ants Story of the Plowers Love of Liberty March Idle Fancies (Intermezzo) Dream of the Ballet Return of Love Waltzes Jules Levy's Stella Waltz The Eagle's March Bvery pianist will And something in the above list of great interest. Send a postal for t h o book. It's free. AH above compositions a r e entirely new. On ssle at your local dealer. . . . . M S * * st F*»*ler M M by LYON ft HEALY Wabash Ave. A Adams St., CHICAGO 5 0 YEARS' EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS A C Anrone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain oitr opinion free whether an invention Is pr bably patentable. Communications strictly co ndentlm. HANDBOOK on Patents sent free. Olde-t agency for securing patents. Patents iaketi through Munn & Co. receive tpteial notice, without charge, in the« Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest circulation of any solentldo lournal. Terms, $3 a year: four months $L Sold by alt newsdealers, MUNN & C o . * " " - * * New York Branch Office, 6 3 F S t , Washington. D. 0* Nothing has ever equalled it. Nothing can ever surpass it. Dr. King's New Discovery kONSCMFTIOX F O f f ^ p i J&j a S and s t cParilcle. M *VOi,Dt» A Perfect For All Throat and Cure : Lung Troubles. Money back if it fails. Trial Bottles free. Railroad Guide. mm w?w* %muu» \ A,\D STEAMSHIP LINES* Popular route for Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South, and for Howel'., Owosso, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadilla., Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H. BENNETT, G. P . A . T o l e d o PEEflE MARQUETTE l a . e f f a c t Xw.aa.e> 2 1 , 1 0 O 3 . Trains leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit and East, 10:36 a. m., 8:58 p. m. For Grand Rapids, North v i l West, 9.r3£ a. m., 6:10 p. a For Saginaw and Bay ("iiy, 10:36 a. m., 8 -"^ [>. m. For Toledo and South. 10:36 a. m., 8:oS p. m. FRANK BAT, H. K. MOELLER, Agent,South Lyon. ii, P. v., Detroit. Grand Trnak Railway System. Arrivals and Departures of trains from Plnckttey All tralne dally, except Sundays . BAST BOUND : NNoo-. 8880 PEaxspsernesgse r 05::1056 PA.. MM.. WKBT BOTTHB: No. 27 Passenger 9:58 A. M. No. 29 Express ...8KNP. M. W. H.Clark, Agent, Plnokney LOW RATES f r o m Chicago to i Western and Northern Points vie*. Chicago We stern Iv.ailwa.y H o m e Seekers' E x c u r s i o n s l e a v e Chicago first and third T u e s d a y s of e&ch m o n t h . For informfe.tior> apply to A. W. NOYSS, Trav. » M i , A | i , CKioettfo, III. Or J. P ELMER, Q. p. A.. Chios*** Strength and vigor of good food duly digested. "Force", a ready-to- §erve wh**t»nd barley food, adds no burden, but sustains, nourishes, invigorates. w L o w S u n n i e r Tourist Rate* Via Chicag o tirtat We»tirn R a i l w a y ' 116.00 t o {St. P a u l and Minneapolis a n d l e t u r n . | 2 0 0 0 to D n l n t h , S u - perior, and A s h l a n d . -$14.00 to M a d - tfou L a k e W a t e r v j l l e Faribault. Corr e s p o n d i n g l y low rates t o Colorado, jjtafi, N e w Mexico and Texas p o i n t s , w i t h stop-over privilege*. Tickets o n sale daily J a n e 1st t o Sept. 3 0 . Good to return Oct. 31st. F o r l u t h e r infbr* n a t i o n apply to a n y Great W e s t e r n A g e n t , or J . P . E l m e r , G. P , A . , Chicago, 111. t-Sept. 30. Cured o f Chronh3 D i a r r h o e a After T e n Years of Suffering. 1 wish to say a t e w words in praise of Ohttiiib*•!•'urn's Colic, Cholera a n d Diarrhoea H«jnu'oy, says M r s . M a t t i e D u « e , .,t J>Hiaii>v le, V a . I suffered from L'hionir o i a n noea for t e n y e a r s a r d d u r i n g t l w me tried v a r i o u s meditities v v . i j o u t \ o b t a i n i n g permHiKnt • -• \^t. Last s u m m e r o n e o f mv cuUdr*n w a s taken* w i t h c h o l e : a morbus, a n d I procured a b o t t k >•{ this remedy. Only two doses wer« f quired to g i v e her entire relief. 1 then decided to t r y t h e mediqine myself, and did n o t use one bottle before I was well a n d I h a v e never since in^n troubled with that complaint One c a n n o t say t o m u c h i n favor of that wonderful m e d i c i n e . T h i s r e m e d y is lor sale by F . A . S i g - ler. Foley's Honey and Tar cunts colds, prevents pneumonia. Only Good Words . The Detroit Free Press has the following to say regarding Pain's "Ancient Rome'-' and fireworks which is being displayed at Jefferson Ave* and Waterworks, Detroit, for tljree weeks, Nero, Petronius, Seneca, Poppea and a score of historic forms last night appeared in all their dignity before a crowd of 7,000 people at Jefferson Ave. nnd Waterworks park who assembled to witness Pains spectacle of Ancient Home and the burning of the city. That the scenic and spectacular effects differed but little from those of the old time favorite, The last days of Pompeii, mattered not. There was enough of freshness in the iireworks display to catch the interest and ihe pantomime that preceded was sufficiently realistic to be truly instructive. The first thing to meet the glance of the spectator upon entering the enclosure is a panoramic view of a goodly portion of the eternal city with the aprthenon and the capitol rising in the background. There is the sound of music and the crowd composed of citizens, soldiers and lictore appear in the street. A little later comes Nero, monster of wickedness, and his wife. They with their companions join in an orgie and in the midst of it Nero, ascending the platform of a temple, sings a song. The sound of a trumpet is heard and a great procession cornea insight from he left. In front marches the lictors, the guards then the senators, then the imperial party followed by a line of soldiers. at the rear is seen a baud of Christians foll o w i n g the cross held in the hands of their loader. A series of games in the space before the temple follows and some really fine tumbling, acrobatic work aud parallel bar exhibits. A featjce of tins part of the performance is, however a tire ballet performed by six, women. The Emperor is then about to sacrifice the Christians and hag them brought before him, when the city is discovered to be on fire. Then follows the catastrophy which is sufficiently realistic. The fireworks which end the exhibition are fully up to anything ever presented before by Pain. in mm HE B, MeCktre The Great Germ and Insect Destroyer It the only germicide thrt will ps*M through the stomtch Into the intestines »nd from there InVfl the blood, perme»llD< tb« entire system fcnd still rctsJa Its germicidal properties. Hog Cholera li a g«rm dUe*ae of the Intestine* and raher germ killers that are strong enough to p u s through the a to mac h unaffected to the aeat of the dtssase are too strong tor the nueous membranes of the alimentary canal. Liquid Koal eontains every germicide, aatlrtptlc and disinfectant found in ooal besides many others. It forms a perfaot tmatslon with water in any quantity and is harmleas to animal life but death to germ or Insect life. The following are germ diiMsea aad can be successfully treated and prevented fcv Liquid Coal. Hog cholera, swine plague, ergot disease, blMkUf ,««rii4talkdlseaMl foot and month disease, lung worms, pink eye, mange, i-oll evil, thrush, Influenza, intestinal worm*, *H. S'J-Paje book oa +»}i™»t« tent ttt* on application. Price | l . per quart, $3. per gallon. B.B.B.B.—Barragar's Burdock Blood Bitters Cures Dyspepsia, IndlgesMot, Terer and Ague, Constipation, Grip, Malaria, Disorders of the Liver. No disease or Ul hsalth ean possibly long exist where thcie Hitters are used, so varied and perfect are their operation. They give new life und vigor to the aged and Infirm, To all those whose cmnlormc&tH cause Irregularities of the bowels, kidneys or blood, or who rwqolrej an appetiser tonla and stimulant. 'U ounce bottle ene dollar, For sale hy all druggists. UiHUriCTUlID s r NATIONAL MEDICAL CO., Sheldon, Iowa York,; Nebr., Lewiston, Idaho K & K K & K K & K K & K K A i'\ U & K DRS KENNEDY & KERCAN The Leading tpecialitts of America. 28 Years in Detroit. Bank Security. Nina- out of every ten men have been guilty of transf ression against aature in I their youth. Nature never excuses, no matter how young, thoughtless or ifaoraat he may be. The punishment and suffering1 corresponds with the crime. The only | escape from its ruinous results is proper scientific treatment to counteract its effects. The DRAINS, either by nightly losses, or secretly through the. urine, must be stopped—the NERVES must be built up and Invigorated, the blood must be purified, the SEXUAL, ORGANS must be vitalized and developed, the BRAIN must be nourished. Our New Method Treatment provides all these requirements. Under] its influence the brain becomes active; the b l o e d purified so that all pimples, j blotches and ulcers disappear; the n e r v e * beceme strong- as steel, so that nervousneas, bashfulness and despondency disappear; the eyes become bright, the face full and clear, eaergv returns to the body, and the moral, physical aud eerual sysi t e a s are invigorated: all drains cease—no more vital waste from the system. The | The various organs become natural and manly. We" Invite-ait the afflicted-to-calt I and consult us confidentially and free of charge. C u r e s G u a r a n t i e e ! o » n a P a y . We treav and, cure: V a r i c o c e l e , B l o o d D t a a a a c a , S t r i c t u r e , O l a a t , E m i s s i o n s , U r i a a r y B r a i n s , 8 p * r m e t o r f h o e a , • C n n a t a - r a l D i s c h a r g e s , K i d n e y a a d B l a d d e r D i s e a s e s . C O N S U L T A T I O N F B B B . B O O K S P B B s V If unable to call, waiu: for n QUESTION BLANK for Home Treatment. DRS. KENNEDY A K E R G A N . 1 4 8 S H E L B Y S T . , D E T R O I T , M I C H . KcScK K & K K & K K & K K & ft K & K THe Glow NigHt-Lamp A Scientific Wonder—Make* and consume* it* own go* from heroeene oik Style 1 S O O H o u r s L i g h t T o r O n e C a n t N o S m o h e - N o S m e l l Invaluable for Bedrooms, Sick Chambers, Halls, Bathrooms, Nurseries, Closets, Staircases, etc. Made in colors—Amber, Blue, Green, Opal (White) and Ruby. Our Leader has crystal base and opal globe. For sale by dealer* ail over the world. —Catalogue Free. P r i c e , e a c h R u b y , 3 0 c , a l l o t h e r s , 2 5 c B y M a i l 1 3 c . e x t r a Glow Night-Lamp Co. ( I n c . ) 7 3 - 7 5 P e a r l St.. B o s t o n , M a s s . 8tyle2 FOR THE FARMER aatte T h e best engine i n t h e world for general work i s t h e Q E M M E R O A S - O L B N B E N Q 1 N E . Starts instantly in any* weather, u s e s little fuel, easy t o run; N o complicated parts. Safe, snre, reliable. Guaranteed for t w o years. i K H P . shipped ready t o run. Sites, 1½ to 30 H . P . Free Catalogue. QEMMER ENQ1NE k MPQ. CO. 17* PAW STftUT MARION, IND (Copyright, 1901, by the 8. Company.] It w a s a well k n o w n fact w h e n Abel p a s t i n g * w a s elected o n e of t h e deacons of hie church that h e n o t o n l y o w n e d a fiddle, b u t played on f t H e had been censured for this a c t of* worldliness, b u t a s It w a s hts only w e a k n e s s and a s he w a s eminently fitted to fill a deaconshlp h i s brethren w e n t ahead and took chances. It might be j u s t possible, argued t h e majority, that a man couid fiddle a n d not bring the church into disrepute. B u t a t t h e t a m e time h e w a s expected t o play nothing but t h e most solemn airs. The first m o v e on t h e part of Satan w a s to induce t h e n e w "pillar" t o stop and g a z e a t s o m e circus bills posted o n a barn. A brother deacon cauglit h i m red handed a n d lectured h im for a n hour on the enormity of his offense. T h e transgressor promised better things. But, lo, w h e n t h e circus arrived he permitted h i s daughter Minnie to attend in company with y o u n g Ihe' Harper! H i s a c c u s e that young people had a curiosity t o s e e lions, timers, bears and kangaraos didn't go down, a n d h e w a s warneiano for bis daughter. At an inf&cmaJ meeting of t h e other deacons, t h e p e w openers and t h e box passers it w«as decided that a piano could not be classed under the*.head of naturally wicked. The Questieu w a s . Could t h e deacon live in t h e s a m e house w i t h a fiddle afld a piano and maintain his religious integrity? The deacon's critics were w a t c h i n g and waiting, w h e n they caught h i m tripping In another direction. H i s barn faced the road, and w<ben a n agent for a stomach bitters came along and offered him $25 for the use of the roof for a year t h e good m a n pocketed t h e cash. A mighty sign soon appeared on t h e roof, and t h e last letter w a s hardly finished before D e a c o n H a s t i n g s w a s i in trouble. It . w a s t h e opinion of t h e j majority that all stomach bitters w e r e i three-fourths w h i s k y and*that t h e deacon had sold himself t o t h e cause of j Intemperance a n d ought to be disoii piined. He w a s going like a lamb t o j t h e slaughter w h e n t h e agent hired a j m a n to drink four bottles of the bitters j at ouce a n d proved t h a t there \\&a nothing In it to lift a man'-s heels off i the ground. T h e object lesson couldn't \ b e denied, but yet no one w a s satisfied. j He^ realized thia f a c t a n d didn't dare give a corntyusklng or a n apple paring j that fall. ! Nemesis w a \ close on t h e deacon's heels, h o w e v e r H i s daugtiter Minnie w a s a general favorite, and one w i n t e r nipht n lot of young people appeared as a surprise party. H e couldn't turn th^jn uwiiy, and he reluctantly brought out his fiddle. The fiddle a n d t h e piano started o u t with "Sweet V,y and B W ' accompa- 1 nled by all w h o could sing, a n d b o w j they ever switched off on t o ragtime the deacon -could never explain t o hlml self. It w a s like a dream to him n e x t j day. When told that t h e young folks j had formed In sets a n d danced t o h i s "first four forward and back—ladies I change—gents t o t h e left—all promenade," he studied over it and sighed. j Before noon n e x t d a y it w a s k n o w n far a n d w i d e that Deacon H a s t i n g s I had fiddled for a dance. That he would ! be churched w a s regarded a s a matter" j of course, and it w a s determined that , his fellow deaeons Investigate before -j h e could r u n away—from t h e s c e n e _of ! his crime. Accordingly, a t 7 o'clock on j the evening after t h e party, they tiled I into his parlor to put him on the rack. I "Brethren, I hain't got much t o say," \ began t h e culprit. "If there w a s a dance, and I jjruess there w a s , then t h e i fiddle sort of got a w n y w i t h me." i "But you also called out t h e figure* | to be danced, didn't y o u ? " asked one. i "Mebbe I did. W h e n t h e music got t o goin', I M t that I had t o m i x in. Durin* i my sinful d a y s I used t o go t o every dance within ten miles." "There can be no doubt, brethren," said t h e s a m e deacon, "that i t w a s siU' ful music a n d that there w a s dancing, but w e must not b e too impetuous. D e a c o n Hopkins, will y o u let u s hear the strains given last night?" I The deacon crflled his daughter d o w n and got out h i s fiddle. W h i l e h e w a s tuning u p three of Minnie's girl friends j arrived a n d w e r e ushered into t h e room. When t h e music w a s ready, t h e *Tlerelict said: "I will s h o w y o u a s nigh a s I can remember just h o w It w a s . D e a c o n Jones, you staud here w i t h my w i f e . You others stand up w i t h t h e s e girls. N e w you are all ready. Salute your partners! Ladles to t h e right—gents to t h e left!- All salute! P r o m e n a d e half w a y round [ —half w a y h o m e ! All balance and s w i n g your partners!" The deacons h a d stood tip reluctantly. They h a d hung back at t h e first . call. It was^ only for a minute, however. A wariri wave" swepT theso from head t o heels and back, and they w e n t through the figures with a viiu. "That's the w a y it w a s ^ ' said D e a c o n Hastings as t h e music stopped—"only more of it; t w o hours, mebhe." The d e a c o n s ^ r e t l r e i to, t h e kitchen* Subscribe for the DISPATCH for a c o n r a l t a t l o o , a n * w h e n t b t y h a * g o t there thegr looked Into e a c h ottaWa face a n d queried, "W«ll?" W h e n t h e y h a d returned t o t h e parlor* D e a c o n J o n e s , s p e a k i n g for t h e rest, said: •^Brother H a s t i n g s , w e find that y o u played sinful m u s i c a n d t h a t you called sinful calls f o r a sinful dance, b u t w t also find t h a t your fiddle got tfway w i t h you a n d t h a t everybody enjoyed the occasion, a n d s o y o u won't hear a n y more about -it. I m a y add in tola connection, being a s w e are here a s - sembled a n d being a s your fiddle a n d piano are In tune, y o u m i g h t favor u s wttb a f e w more lively airs." a B. L E W I S . N i g h t W a s Her Terror I would c o u g h n e a r l y a l l n i g h t writes Mrs^-Chas. A p p l e g a i e , ot Alexandria, Ind. a n d could hardly g e t a n y s l e e p . I bad c o n s u m p t i o n &o bad t h a t it I w a l k e d a block I w o u l d c o u g h f r i g h t f u l l y a n d spit blood, b u t w h e n all other r e m e d i e s tailed, three 1 1 . 0 6 bottles ot Dr. K i n g ' s N e w D i s c o v e r y w h o l l y cured m e and I g a i n e d 5 8 l b s . It's absolutely g u a r a n t e e d t o c a r e c o u g h s , Colds, L a Grippe, B r o n c h i t i s a n d a l l T h r o a t a n d L u n g a n d t h r o a t troubles. P r i c e 5 0 c . a n d $ 1 . 0 0 trial bottles free a t F o r sale b y F . *A. S i g l e r ihf %ittduwg gi&patth. PUBLISHED S V B S T T H U S 8 S A Y MOEJfIN« S T F R A M K L A N D R E W S 6o CO * EDITORS MB PROFftliTOM. Subscription Price $1 ID Advance. Snterea it the Postof&ce »t Pinckney, Michigan as aecond-clftsi matter. Advertising rates made known on application. Business Cards. $4.oo per year. Death and marriage notices published free. Announcements of entertainments may be paid for, If desired, by presenting tne office with tickets of admission. In case tickets are net brough to the office, regular rates willbe charge . All matter in local notice column willbe cawgd ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each Insertion. Where no time is specified, ail notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. PsT"All changes of advertisements MUST reach this office as early as TUKSDAT morning to insure an insertion tu*> same week. JOS P8SJVZIJYG/ In all its branches, n specialty. Wehaveallkind and the latest stjlea of Type, etc., which enable us to execute ail kinds of work, such as Books fampiets, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads,Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc.,in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices as ow as good work can be aone. «LL BILLS P A T A B L f FIRST OF EVERY MOrTTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. PHBBIDENT.....^. ~~. C. L, Sigler TiitsTEtB Chae. Lore, t". L. Andrews, Geo Reason Jr. r". ij. Jactson, F..A. Si ler, E. W. IveDnedy. CLKRK «... E. K, Brown TBSAE>L'H£R .J. A. Cad we 11 AHBttssoR M ~~ »VV. A Carr STHEST COMMISSIONKK J. Parker l U A i T u u m c t B ur.H. P. blgler ATTOKMui ....M... ...W. A. Can MAJiSiiALL, ~. ...—.. _ S. Bro^an Hr CAIJTIOH. This is not a gentle word—bat when you think how liable yon are not to purchase tor 75e the only" remedy umversially known ind a remedy that has had the largest sale of any medi* cine in the world since 1868 tor the cure and treatment of Consumption and Throat and Lung troubleb without losing its great popnlarity all these years, yon will be thankfull we called your attention to Boschee's German Syrup. There are so many ordinary cough remedies made by druggists and others that are cheap and good for light colds perhaps, but for severe Coughs, bronchitis, Croup —and especially for Consumption, where is difficult expectoration and coughing during the nights and mornings, there is nothing like German Syrnp. Sold by all druggists in the civilized world. G. G. GBEEN, Woodbury, N. J. I l f t t t - r - t l j f i i i A r t . "Yes." ;id D'AuluT. the urtist, p a t ' ronizinglv. "I'm soiling my c a n v a s e s IK>W at my o w n prices." "You don't s a y ? " replied Sharpley, v.-hose w o r k s had not y e t c a u g h t o n . "Yes, indeed. I suppose you'd g i v e a geod deal to'be a great a r t i s t " "No, indeed. I'd rather be y o u / ' — E x - change. N o m a n or w o m a n i n t h e s t a t e w i l l h e s i t a t e t o speak w e l l of C h a m b e r l a i n ' s S t o m a c h a n d L i v e r Tablets after once t x y i n g tnem._ T h e y a l w a y s p r o d u c e a pleasant m o v e m e n t o f t h e bowels, i m p r o v e t h e a p p e t i t e and s t r e n g t h e n the i n d i g e s t i o n . For sale by F . A . S i g l e r , ^ — ^ — — • — — — — • — — ^ s ^ » O M Minute Cough Cor* #«r Coughs, Colds and Croupe WABASH LINE CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Kev. 11. NV . Uicka, pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 10:3u, and every Sunday evening at 7 :QO o'slock. Prayer meeting Thursday eveuiags. Sunday school at close ot morning service. Miss MA BY VANFLKET, Supt. r>ONliHEGATlONAL CHURCH. <.' Rev. G. W. Mylne pastor. Service ever) Sunday morning at 10:30 aad every Sunday evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thurs day evenings. Sunday school at close of morn ln« service. Kev. K. 11 Crane, Supt,, Mocco Teeple Sec. ST. MAKY'S'J ATHOUC CHURCH. Rev. M, J. Commerford, Pastor. Services every Sunday. Low mass »lT:3uo*clock high mass with sermon at 9;30a.m. Catechism at3;00p. m., vespersandbenedlctionat7:30 p.m SOCIETIES; The A. O. H. Society of this place,meets every third Sunday in tne Fr. Matthew Hail. JohnTuomey and M. T. Kelly,County delegates fl^HK W. L\ T. U. meets the tirst Friday of each X month at 2:30 p. m. at the home of Dr. H. F. Sigler. Everyone interested in temperance is coadtally invited. Mrs. Leal Siller, Pres; Mrt. Etta Durfee, Secretary. The C. T. A- and B. Society of this place, mee every third Saturday evening in the Fr. Matthew Hall. John Donohue, President, I f NIGHTS OF MACCABEES. JVMeetevery Friday evening on or before full of the moon at their hall in the Swarthout bldg. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. N.P. MOKTKNSOO Sir Knight Command*: LOWEST EXCURSION RATES OF THE SEISON TO . NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y.. Alexandria Bay, N. Y. Toronto, Ont. AID M o n t r e a l , Q u e . , WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, — 1 9 0 3 - — E x t r e m e l y L o w R a t e s F o r S i d e T r i p s F r o m N i a g a r a P a l l s . Tickets good going from Detroit on all trains of above date aud good returning utnil August loth; but may be extended to return as late as August 23rd by deposit of ticket with joint agent at Niagara Falls and payment of 2o cents extension fee. Tickets at porportionately low rates from Grand Rapids, Lansing, Flint, Saginaw, Bay City and other points in Michigan. Ask nearest ticket agent or write A. F. Wolfschlager, P. «fc T. A . , Wabash R. R. 9 Fort St. Detroit, for booklet giving fall particulars. Q M IN inute Cough Curs Ffcr Coughs, Cdds and the ivlngeton Lodge, No.7$, P A A, M. Kegulai I Communication Tuesday evening, on or before full ot the moon. Kirk VanWinkle, W. M ing 0KDEK OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet the tirst Thursday evening of each Month in the .Vaccabee hall. C. L. Grimes V. C. T AD1E8 OF THE MACCABEUS. Meet every Is I j and 3rd Saturday of each r.:onth at 2:80 p m. a KTO. T. M. hall. Visiting s.sters cordially in rited. ANNA FHANCIS, Lady Com. V MQHT- OF TKK LOYA L GUAP.^ F. L, Andrew* P. M, BUSINESS CARDS. J. M. BROWN DENTIST. Office over Wright's Grocery Pinckney, Mien. M. F. SIQLER M. D- C, L. SIQLER M, 0 DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Phyakiaaa s s 4 Burgeon*. All oalli preaapi) attended to day or night. Office on Mala sir Pinckn«7i Mleh. Cure indigestion, constipation, dizaio^ss and bad breath. Can betaken with ab«-> lute safety by a child or adult. Thev are A PERFECT REGULATOR. wDr. HAJJI'B Household Pills cured me of a very severe liver troublt ot many > ears standing. I would not be without them if they cost ten times the price." -Mrs, Taylor Baird,3lair«vUle, Pa. "We make frequent use of Dr. HALE'S Household Pills in my family and consider thtrn the beet Liver Medicine we evtr uaed."—Mrs, 8. M. Sperry, Hartford, Cw. Dr. HiUE'sHocBSHOLDPrixs are purely |{ vegtrtat>I\ easy to take and easy to act, FfMrpr gripe or sicken in any way. We guarant*>e.-them to give perfect satisfaction oi money willingly refunded. PRICC, 25 CENTS at aH druggist* or delivered by lis, anv. where the mail goes, on reeeipi of nrice. KCNYON A THOMAS CO., ADAMS, N. V Kodol Dyspepsia Cur* »v .1- V 1. *» r ginckneg gispatch. F R A N K L. ANPBEWB, Pub. P1NCKOTY, MICHIGAN Watermelon seedB cause appendicitis. Boll your watermelon. Peraona who belong to the upper crust must have plenty of dough. Thirty-two lawyers in Chicago died last year. Where are those lawyers now? That long-advertised cloudburst in the Balkans is momentarily expected once more. Men who do not secretly take pride In well dressed wives have no business to have any. Falling from an airship is quite as exciting and far less dangerous than riding in a devil wagon. When a man is too busy to go fishing, he may not know it, but he is in a condition of slavery. The news that King Alfonso is betrothed to his cousin must be welcome to the republicans of Spain. A writer inquires: "Are the magazines declining?" We understand that they are, especially poetry. Every man who carries a watch is naturally behind time. That is, unless he carries it in his hip pocket It is easier to save a soul than to keep it saved, says Rev. Mr. Crandall, and most of UB will agree witL him King Peter is getting so used to it that they don't have to revive him with cold A'ater any more when a door slams. The future queen of Denmark is over six feet tall, and will, therefore, properly be addressed as "jour royal highness." The sufferer from dyspepsia should cheer up when he considers how much more he would suffer if his wife had dyspepsia. Port Xturoai Fire. The Bast Quay tstreet district In Port Huron was the aceno of a disastrous fire Saturday night, almost completely destroying the Jenk.8, Taylor, Howard & Co. lumber plant and planing mill and Dunford's upper dry dock, as well ua the tug Sigginson, entailing a loss close to $76,000. Fortunately the wind was blowing toward* the river and kept the flames from crossing the railroad tracks. Had it been blowing from the opposite way the destruction would haveb been far greater, as it.would have spread over a greater area and attacked a residence section and also placed ,the electric light plant on the south side of Black river in jeopardy. Flying embers were carried clear across St. Clair river and the Sarnia fire department was called out lo protect t h a t town's river frontage. The Jenks yard was well stocked with lumber, containing upwards of 2,000,000 feet of mixed grades, and with the exception of a small quantity west of the railroad all was swept away. The plant was located on the old Howard mill site, the buildings being owned by the Henry Howard estate and valued r.t about $3,000 with no insurance. POINTED PARAGRAPHS. A H o l d u p (.nnjc'M W o r k . Thursday night Rev. S. A. Wood, pastor of the Friends' church in Raisin Valley, was held up while driving his daughter to Adrian. The two assailants were enemies of the preacher simply bent on giving him a sound beating. He was hit over the head but not seriously hurt. C. (J. Knapp states that as he and his wife, who were driving home about 11 o'clock Friday night, near the western limits of the city a couple of fellows walked out into the road. They separated, one getting on each side of the buggy. Mr. Knapp whipped up his horse and they were unable to stop him, but as he passed them one of the fellows hit him on the back of the head" with what he belioves was a sandbag. A young man giving the name of Beaman a s - ' serts that he was held up about raidnight while driving with a lady. A fellow grabbed his horse's bit and attempted to tip the bugyy over near the corner of Main and Beecher streets. Beaman used the butt end of his whip with such good effect that the fellow finally desisted Lrom his efforts. Probably the trouble heretofore has been that everybody has been giving the mosquito the low d instead of the high one. Mrs. James Lovely, of Knoxville, Tenn., who is accused of poisoning her husband, pcarcely deserves the prefix "perfectly." People who a i e ashamed of their ancestors cannot be convinced that their ancestors would blush for them Jf they were alive. In quitting America to become an Englishman, Boufke Cockran knows very well that >n intends to re.nain every inch an Irishman. Slowly but surely the yellow brother is embracing civilization. The Chinese Iaundrymen organized and struck, and now there is a chop sucy trust. At a recent wedding in Ixmdon King Edward appeared wearing a red cravat with a frock coat, thus pulverizing the old tradition that the king can do no wrong. There is no use trying to drawmorals from Fourth of July accidents. Those who were hurt need no mentor, and those who escaped have no desire for one. Lou Dillon is within two seconds of the trotting record, now held by Cresceus, the great Toledo stallion. Who says that the ladies are not asserting their rights? An expert has discovered that the extraction of teeth causes blindness. The experience of humanity has seemed to be the other way, if seeing stars counts for anything. A Boston laborer has fallen heir to ¢2,000,000. Before enrying him think of the trouble he will have in getting away from the people who want to show him how to invest it. A Philadelphia millionaire in his will left $50 to each of his three children. It must be a sad thing to work hard all his life for a fortune and have only $150 worth of children to leave it to. Life insurance companies have warned policy holders in Milwaukee's county jail that the building is uasafe and that they must leave or have their policies canceled. And yet some of them may not leave. A Waterbury (Conn.) man named Harris fell asleep during the performance at Barnum & Bailey's' circus, and was robbed of his gold watch. When he takes a nap in public h e r * ~ 4 l t e r he will do it at church. One way to keep a woman's love Is to return It. It is a waste of time to advertise for lost time. Some good people are BpoileU for want of good works. Those *)Md by .other people are the most popular taxes. Nearly all political candidates are under treaty obligations. Often the wildest colt turns out to be the most valuable horse. Some spinsters envy wives and some wives envy spinsters. When a man buys a porous plaster he general sticks to his bargain. In the race of life it doesn't take poverty long to overtake lazinesc. The average man likes to head a public parade of his own good works. Sometimes what is regarded as a pious life is merely a contemplative one. There are women who wouldn't enjoy a mai'slon in heaven unless they could clean house every six weeks. If there is nothing in a man it is useless for him to wait at home for fortune to call and knock at his door. J Every girl wants a man to know \ some things about her, but she doesn't \ want hira to know that she wants him to know them.—Chicago News. funny *»nou?o to make a donkey laugh. I laughed till I cried." And then, as h e saw a smile go round t h e group he grew red in the face and went away \ angry. ! A little girl coming out of the*fields! told her mother, who waB at the cot-' tage door, that she had Just seen a snake twenty feet long. Her mother took it all in and swallowed lt.~- Punch. ALL SORTS. DONE IN GOOD FAITH. SOME CUTTINGS. Joint debates are usually disconnected events. If a woman's glory is her hair, how about the wig dealer? We need not be very good runners or sprinters to beat a drum. It should not be difficult ' o r a musical composer to take notes on a subject. The suburbanite who knows what each striug on his finger stands for is a wonder. For the benefit of the unknowing we eay that the lobster is a green, crustaceous arthropod. Although the thermometer has never completed a unive.sity course, it has very many degrees. Considerir" all the versions of Webster's Original Dictionary, Noah Webster must have been a great lexicographer. Here th^ correct grammatical conjugation and the natural sequence of events as well of the verb to drink— drink, drank, drunk. THE MASHER. <ioinK t o WnahfnRtoji. The Seventh I>uy Adventists hard' puivlijised r'or $ir>.<iOi> ."><> ncres of land in Tukoni;! l\irl<. a fashionable suburb id Washington, where they propose to establish a branch of the jrreat Battle Creek sanitarium. A bij; printing establishment is also t> be rrected, which will 1 m*u out the tons of literature of the church. It is the internum of the Adventists i<> SIHMH! many thousands of dollars in extensive .buildings on their tract, not only for the sanitarium, but tYr the hollies of those of the community who will come. At ilie special election in 1 nullam county Monday to raise $;'('.IKIO to complete the court lh.use the proposition was defeated by over 1(H). The supervisors didn't in the tiist place como within tint amount of correctly v*-t\- mating the cost of the buildimr. Charles .laenecke. of Lansing, is very 111 ar Diinoiulale of blood-pojsoninj:. He went to Diniond.ile last week 1c care for his brother, who had been injured by falling from a sutrar factory at Tawas <'i:.\. The brother contracted blood-poisoning from his injuries and died. The surviving brother lies |)tv come very ill with the disease, am' may nc; ,.\"'uver. I . I V I : i . ' i i x K . Th'Muit. f\,U >'-;:rv><! fat . .. T- : i feu* -•i.';e!,Y: common ha i: 1UT;> lufii.V K.wi'-; cornne.'i half iM s t e e r s niilTic lower. I.title nicrv <icm;unl for s t a c k e r s a n d feeders, but r.<> hiprher. Ch'.ire s t e e r s . $1..7)1/11 4.7*i: i:r\(n\ t.j ea-.ice h a t c h e r s t e e r s ) 0W to l.L''"i! It--, .jlCif $4.-)0; lixht to KO.KI hi'toher steers and heifers, 7i>0 to 100 lhs. $:{.;'0 '<i?, 'AW mixed b u t c h e r s and fat cows. $2..'6fi) .'i.rc; rnliners. ?h.r,:nvj-j; c o m m o n balls, S2f/) ;•;; sonrl >hipp rs bails. J.LHYal.if-; cornmrm feeders, &]<i?,..'',; jmesl weli-brod feeders, $:5.::.1^.( •: liirlii s t a c k e r s . %:Vi2:,i'); milch cows and s p r i n g e r s . SHf>lHF>. Hotjs-I'i|rs steady. Hutehors hep-- 101,) 20c hiyher. J.iyht tu iron," b u t c h e r s $:.,70¾ r,.7r>; jags. &>.fW/6; light y o r k o r s . ' $,-7^D '.,«*»; rouplis. $11*:.. Stags, one-third off Sheep a n d lamb.--— L a m b s of all kinds fully Jl tier.hundred lower t h a n last week. Sheep 2.Va4.')c lower. Closed dull. Rest lambs. #-..8.-^.2-.: fair to good l a m b s . $4.75 rafi.50: hirht to common lambs. $-165; y e a r - lings. $4fa4..V): fair to good b u t c h e r sheep, $3¾3.50; t u b s and common, $1.50$i2. E a s t Buffalo. Cattle—None; fcelins? s t r o n g . H o u s - M e d t u m , $^.05: h e a v y $6; y o r k e r s , $6.20¾$6 25; pigs. $(3.50: r o j ' g h s , $5.)l*lr5 20; s t a g s . $4^4.-.0. Sheep and l a m b s . - S t e a d y ; best s p r i n g lambs, $G.25@,€50; Ifair to good, $»W/6.25; culls, common '$o..V> 0 6 ; y e a r l i n g lambs. $4.S0'n5; m i x e d sheep. $464.25; fair to good, S3.7.V&4; export ewes, $4; w e t h e r s , $4.50(54.75. Chicago. C a l t k — G o o d to p r i m e s t e e r s , $5.2.Vr;5.e<i; poor to m e d i u m . $4.25^5.2.5: s t o c k e r s a n d feeders, $2.50??<4.40; c o w s a n d heifers. S1.6(k??4.S5; c a n n e r s . $1.6061.90: bulls. %?.rO'iiA.V); calves, $366.60; T e x a s - f e d steers, $3.50@5; w e s t e r n s t e e r s . $3.50&4. Hogs —Mixed a n d b u t c h e r s . $5.40f*5.8t>; good to choice h e a v y . $5.7%x5.80; rough heavy, $5.30-65.«5; light, $5.50@5.90; bulk of Bales. $5.60&5.SO. i Sheep—Good to choice w e t h e r s , $3.756"4; fair to choice mixed, $3/ft>3.60; w e s t e r n sheep. $3.2564.25; n a t i v e l a m b s $3.2566.25; western lambs, $"i.40(65.90. G r a i n . '< Detroit. W h e a t (actual sales)—No, 2 w h i t e , 77Vfec; No. 2 red, 5,000 bu. a n d 2 c a r s a t 77½¾; J u l y . 2.000 bu at T7V4c; Sept e m b e r . 3.000 bu a t 78Vic. 2,000 bu a t 7&i,*c, 5,000 bu a t 78%c, 15,000 bu a t 78½¾, 5,000 b u a t WVAC. closing n o m i n a l a t 78V4c; D e c e m - ber, 6,000 bu at 79c. 15,000 a t 79%c. 5.00ft b u ,at 79½^ 8,000 bu a t 79»4c; No. 3 red, 75>Ac 'per t;u. , Corn—No. 3 mixed,, 51c; No. 3 yellow, 1 c a r a t 52Vfec per b x > ' Oats—No, 3 w h i t e , spot, 1 c a r a t 36%c, .closing nominal a t 3fic: do A u g u s t , 36c bid; do September, ZVfacy'So. 4 w h i t e . 35c bu. ' Rye—No. 2 spot. 53p; do A u g u s t , 50\4c; No. 3 rye, 60c p e r bu. Chicago, W h e a t — N o . 2 red, 75**@76c. C o r n - N o . 2. H e ; No. '• yellow. 61%c. O a t a - N o 2. 32(g32%c; No. 2 w h i t e . 40©<lc: No. 3 white. 37fi>40c. Rye—No. 2, 60Hc t o SZi/MSJMo. Barley—Good feeding, 42c; f a i r , (» choice malting. -M&Oc. ) Social Gardening—Cultivating an ac-1 quaintauce.—Punch. j "Have you noticed, pater, how often j the mater says. 'And so on. and BO : on? Yes. ray son, but I notice it i never applies to buttons." "What supports the sun in the heavens?" asked the country school teacher. "Why, its beams of course," replied a precocious youngster. "1 suppose," he said, 'it would be useless for me to ask you to be my | wife?" "It would." she replied, "if! that's your style of going about it." j Jonos: "Heavens! I've left my purse j under my p' low." Smith: "Oh. well J your servant is honest, isn't she?" - Jones: "That's just it—she'll take it to my wife!" "Ves. sir." said Oalla^her. "it was Chicago police justices h^ve started a crusade against the masher. Here; are a few persons on whom their ban has fallen: The fellow that makes "goo-goo" eyes. The man who stares you out of countenance. The person who winks and then rubs his eye as if it was a mistake. The man who tells a stale joke and then laughs to attract your attention. The fellow who stands in the aisle that he may offer excuses when you pass by. The individual who pretends to read, but instead watches you over his paper. Btarched goods don't always cox*- mand a stiff price. • No man con success) utiles** he has faith lu his own ability. Character writes its name on a man's facie In Indelible ink. A woman never feels dresaed u p unless she feels uncomfortable. Even the pessimist sometimes laligha at the troubles of others. It seems queer that contractors Bhould be employed to widen streets. If a man is only drunk enough he may sometimes be induced to do his duty. A light heart seldom goes with a light purse, but a light h^ d often does. hove that has nothing but beauty to keep it alive is apt to be short lived. It's easier to get the best of an argument than it is to prove that you are right. It is easier to be a little man in a big town than it Is to be a big man in a little town. A scientist has discovered that hens lays eggs in the daytime because at night they a r e roosters. Just the minute the average man gets on the water wage . he tries towater the distiller's stock. • Never stop to explain your actions. People prefer to form their own opinions, and besides they wouldn't believe you anyway. MANY MEN— Tell a funny story so badly that it loses all point. Show consideration only for tuose possessed of authority. Rise in self-esteem as people bow down to the position held. Write business letters which have the. ring of total insincerity. Attend to what they have to do while seemingly doing nothing. Manage to have their own way by pretending to speak for some one else. Start in to accomplish great things and end by wondering wh;..'they are after. COLUMBIA GRAPnOPnONES BEST TALKING MACHINES ON EARTH NEW AND IMPROVED REPRODUCER ...ON THE COLUMBIA DISC... GRAPrlOPnONE MATERIALLY INCREASES THE VOLUME o r SOUND Columbia Disc Oraphophones $ 15 $20 $30 Columbia Cylinder Graphophorae* $3 TO $ 100 Columbia Disc 6raphophone COLUMBIA RECORDS TtlC COLUMBIA RECORDS ARE SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS LONO LIST Or MUSICAL RECORDS ON CYLINDERS AND DISCS Columbia Disc Records Compact and caaly transported No danger of breakage Mai) be u&ed on any disc talking macblne Columbia Moulded Records rlloh abeed, extra lood Made by a new process May be used on any cyiinder talking macblne GRAND OPERA RECORDS Brlliaot vocalization by master* of tbe art t EDOLARD De RESZKE, MARCELLA SENBRICtl, ERNESTINE SCMJMANN-IIEINIi, SUZANNE ADAMS, GIUSEPPE CAMPANARI, ANTONIO SCOTTI, CHARLES tilLIBERT Disc Records 7-!DCI>, SO cents each % $5 a dozen 10-iDch, $1 each; $10 a dozen Cylinder Records SO cents eacbt $5 a dozen Grand Ofrerti Records I O-lnch discs only, $2 each rOR SALE BY DEALERS EVERYWHERE AND BY THE Columbia Phonograph Company Pioneers and Leaders in the Talking Machine Art Grand Prize, Paris, 1000 37 Oranci Rlvor A v ^ D E T R O I T , M I C H . *Jk ¥ «- A M Michigan Happenings . * * » Tbc OoveraoWi Statement. Regarding the removal of State Tax Oomrulssloncrs F r ^ u m u and Sayren, who furnlNhod the railroad* with utttduvita, which will bo vojuable in the t*uit against the atute, Gov> Bliss ttays: "While 1 do not uphold their action in signing the affidavits at the instance of the railroad companies, w h o are contesting taxes levied upon their property under the ad valorem law, nothing has been made to appear t h a t it constitutes legal cause for removal. In a hearing with these gentlemen I made it plain to them that they had offended against propriety and if they had consulted me I do not think t h e eoi /lulKKloiuTd would have signed auy uttidnvllt*. I do not believe that the railroads will profit auy by the i'uet tlmt these affidavits have twen obtained. I^t me say right here that nothing will be left undone on the part of the state in the line of securing equal and exact .justice in the railroad cases, and the interests of the state will be protected at every stage of the contest to determine what is right. It is for the courts to determine whether the state or the railroads have the correct position and Attorney-General Blair will IK? given every possible assistance lie may need. No application on his part has been denied except the request for the removal of Commissioners Freeman and Sayre, and had it developed t h a t there wss anything approaching • malfesance or misfeasance their removal would have been .speedllv accomplished. T h e Attorney Oeneral'M View. Regarding the governor's deoislou us to the removal of State Tux' Commissioners Freeman and Sayre, Attorney- General Blair says: "The final decision is witli the governor." ho said, "and I shall take no further steps in the matter, in my judgment there was sufficient eause for removal; the governor holds a different opinion, and it is for the governor to decide. Ever since I got in the C a s e s it has seemed that Freeman and Say re were at all time-* solicitous for the railroads. They had a great deal to say about injustice to the companies, but they did not talk much alioul: the interests of the people. 1 consider the affidavits simply :i« a public showing of the sentiments .which ihey had entertained all along. If 1 could have looked upon their action as an indiscretion. I would have] been disposed to have overlooked it. ! But in ni\ judgment there is e v i d e n c •sufficient: for their removal from ollice. I Their eont.imianeo in ollice will h a v e ! no bearing upon the case, They h a v e ' done ail the harm that it is in t h e i r ' power to do, and of course 1 ?hall pro- : cent independently of lb in." i No State 10nr:nii|mn*nt. [ Ii!Si<au of a slate encampment the] state military board decided Wednesday, wiili the approval of Gov. Bliss, to take the entire brigade to West. Point. Ky.. in'October, for the maneuvers under the auspices of the secretary <f war. It is ;lie and', rstanding , that the federal government will pay for the transportation of the troops from their home stations, will furnish tin' rations, and pay the men at the rate of §Y.\ a month. It will devolve upon the state to make up the difference between this pay and the state's usual allowance of $1.2." a day. The board decided to order khaki uniforms for the entire 'Michigan National Guard. The new service uniforms of the regular army are not now available. •TATE KUW» 1» liKlUF. Tried to I.yurh Him There was a riot fh the beet fields on the Hershey farm, west of Owosso, Monday, during which Archibald Kvans was nearly lynched by a score, of other angry beet weeders. Evans, who is 20 years old, cut' the price from 12 to S cents a row. and the others heard of it. They dragged him 2(H) yards across the field at the end of a rope and were about to haul htm through a l>art>ed wire fence when he cut himself loose. Then they chased him to the road and pounded him cruelly with beet hoes. Evans says that the rows for which he fixed the lower price were shorter than usual. He has been branded as a "scab." however, and will find it difficult to get a job in any field in the eounly. Start* tVith a P n m l l y . Divorced and married again within ten minutes is the record established Tuesday by Sarah I)e Graw, of Spencer township, K e n t Co. Harrison I>e (4raw deserted her and their eleven children some time ago, and was never heard of again by his relatives. Mrs. I)e Graw decided to get a divorce and .Tudge Wo I cot t granted her one. T h e ink on UM> preoiou* doeu.me.nt had not-become dry when Philo Borst. of Nelson township, put in an appearance and. faking Surah by the hand, led her to the register of deeds office, where, they were made one. New York papers are advertising that a fortune a waits ftenry Ash. a resident of Hereford. MH'h:, In ttM)2. It is said A>sh. i* a continued wanderer. ' ' • ' George Kliiott, agert 87. of Sen era, challenges nay persv.n of hia age for a w n s t l e . .lohn Brown, the U3-yearold blacksmith of KamUYeak, may accept the challen^i' A big peat bog has been located near Schoolcraft. Buchanan is to have a feather duster factory. Rumors of an a t t e m p t to secure a parole for Frank C. Andrews have been revived. Berrien county farmers complain that their fruit harvest is wasting through lack of help. A flying slab struck Will Kirby on t h e head in Cameron's lumber mill, Torch Lake, and killed him. A sou of George Hudson fell off a load of hay on his father's farm. In Richfield township, Thursday and died soon afterwards. Thousands of bushels of the finest huckleberries that ever grew will go to waste in Iosco county on account of the scarcity of pickers. About twenty leading farmers and business men of Lake Odessa will be Interested in the bank which Is to be established in that village. Several human skeletons have been uncovered near the village of Le- Grand. The bodies lay in a circle and had undoubtedly been there for a century or more. There is every indication of a bumper crop of sugar beet3 in Bay county this fall. Unless all signs fail it will be the largest in the history of, the sugar industry. Nicholas Scanian. of Grand Rapids, stood on a ladder that rested on the P. M. tracks against Stowe & Davis' factory. An engine struck the ladder, and he was fatally injured. Earl, the eleven-year-old son of Albert Smith, residing near Yorkville, was seriously injured on Friday by a pulley used on a hay fork giving way and striking the lad on the head. David McAninch, a farmer living three miles west of Farwell, was killed1 Monday night by his horses getting frightened at a hand car and throwing him from his wagon against a .Mump. The body of a woman found floating in the river this morning was identified as that of Mrs. William Manskie. of Point Edwards, who committed suic i d e because neighlwrs had slandered her. Drunken FInlanders made a raid on a building occupied by 41) Polish girls engaged in beet weeding at Alabaster! Tiie girls jumped from the windows anil.several were hurt, one quite seriously. In a fight said to have arisen ov?r the recent organization of the carriage and liverymen's union .lohn Stewart, of Hay City, president of the union. was perhaps t fatally injured Saturday night. The board of stale auditors has awarded the contract for phveing a new roni on the state eapitol building to George Hickman iV- Suns, of Kalamazoo, on a bid of $!•">,DIM. which was the lowesf. llid>b? rs forced the back door of the Burr Oak postottice Saturday night, blew the safe open, took money and stamps to the amount of $400, and made their escape by stealing a horse and buggy. John Roolst'on. son of a prominent Argentine farmer, is charged with stealing a iMK-ketbook full of bank bills from George Mcintosh, an engineman in the Grand Trunk yards here. Roolston is out on bail. The fact that under a new law which takes effect September 17 first cousins may not wed in Michigan is pointed out In the monthly bulletin of the department of vital statistics in the secretary of stateY, office. Several human skeletons were uncovered in a mound by the blasting of a big pine stump in Le Grand, Cheboygan county. The skeletons lay in a circle and are supposed to be remains of Mound Builders. The first new wheat of the season w a s sold in Lansing Tuesday. It was of fine quality and brought seventyfour cents., F a r m e r s are now in the midst of their harvest, but are being delayed by frequent rains. The state committee on selection of a site for the new normal scliool will visit Hastings, Charlotte, Traverse City and other places. It is not probable that a decision a s ' t o location will be made before October 1. The annual reunion of the Twentyseventh Michigan Infantry will ho held in Detroit In the near future. The headquarters will be at the rooms of the Loyal Legion Memorial hall, at Grand River and Cass avenues. If satisfactory freight rates can be secured, Munising may have another industry. It will bo a branch factory of the American Handle Co., the largest corporation in the country turning out broom and ax handles. Officers of the Grand Rapids battalion, Michigan National Guard, are going to lest the rigl.it of court-martial on one or more privates for refusal to attend drills. The test eases will be taken from Co. K, Capt. Shouten. Goveriior Bliss and Attorney-General Blair had « conference Tuesday. During the talk the matter of the removal of Tax Commissioners Sayre and Freen u n was mentioned, but only incidentally, and the interview closed with the attorney-general strong in the conviction that .the governor docs not propose to act in Ihe matter. The proposition 4o bond Van Buren township fcr $5,000 to build a new school was carried by 41 to (J at th« special election. -The school board already has $4,000, and the erection of a $10,000 building is contemplated. Gov. Bliss ha« appointed Edwin K. Lewis, Coldwuter; Gen. Frederick S. Hutchinson, Ionia, and Maj. George II. Hopkins. Detroit, commissioners to mark the positions of t h e Michigan troops a t the battle of Vicksburg. The municipal water and lighting plant of Duraud will be sold if it h.as not proved « financial success. The council has decided to have a commits tee of experts from other cities a n d audit the books and determine whether it is paying or not. William Rudland, of Lapeer township, has disappeared completely and foul play is suspected. He left h i s home July 7 to purchase a horse five miles distant. H e started to return from there, and since that time all trace of him h a s been lost. Effle Hull, a 14-year-old girl being held at t h e Ithaca jail as a witness' against her stepfather, F r a n k Zimmer, h a s given birth to a baby girl. T h e girl may not live to testify against Zimmer, as since the enild's birth she, has been ill with convulsions. The Ironwood company, of the Third Regiment. Natloual Guard, which Maj.j Wood criticised in his recejrt iuspec-j tion, will be mustered out at once by) order of the state military board. There will probably be a number ofj applicants for the vacancy. Investigation shows that Loujs Rl-j vard, of Bay City, came to his d e a t h at the Hecla plant by placing hds foot] accidentally over a 12-Inch conveyor* opening. The screw mangled his legi horribly, stripping off all the fles.i. He1 could not survive the shock. Charles Honson, a negro, sent to t h e Marquette prison from Mecosta in 11K)1 for assault, has gone Insane. Charles Johnson, of Houghton county, has also gone insane in the prison recently. Edward Alore, of Bay, was insane when he was sent to the institution. Johnnie Lagregren, of Negaunee.becomlng possessed of a mining "cap." experimented with it until it was discharged. The tops of three fingers on one hand and two on the other were blown off, and an ugly wound inflicted in his side. His condition is serious. Attorney John E. Simonson, of Bay City, lias been interviewing members of the pardon board in favor of Ed Bennett, who wants to ix> released from the state prison wheiv he has five years yet to so rye. The appli a I ion for a pardon w;u, filed several months ago. The hotel at Grand Blanc was burned to the ground Tuesday morning. The building was a landmark, having been built in IS'J'2. Some of its posts were used in a fort to protect the early settlers from Indians. The loss will reach $2,SO0, with partial insurance. No raw troops will participate in the Newport, Ky.. maneuvers. Those from Michigan must be well drilled in the manual of arms and in guard duty and battalion drill, as well as in other things which can be learned at the home armories, including loading and firing. Thousands of dollars' worth of valuable resort property on Hamlin lake, the famous fishing resort, was endangered Mi-inlay by a break in the dim. The Ludingion Cartier Lumber Co <ent or.« a large crew of men wli.i promptly repaired the rapidly enlarging break. Dr. Nichols, director of the Greenville schools, recommended In Jfis last report the consolidation of fr.im sixteen to twenty districts surrounding Greenville. The report was unanimously adopted by the Greenville district. Steps will be taken to interest other districts. A tax title dealer at Lansing lias notified the vestry of Trinity Episcopal church, of Niles. t h a t he recently bought a tax title of the site on which the church and rectory stands for $9o.8G. which represents an unpaid sidewalk assessment. He offers to surrender it for $200. Mrs. Fred Lacass, of Flushing, was painfully injured while helping her husband harvest hay. She was driving the tedder when a jerk of the horses threw her in front of the machinery. The tedder passed over her, the forks penetrating her body to a depth in places of several inches. Walter Corbellle, a l.*»-year-old Houghton lad, was watching a golf game and was warned to get out of the way. but he dodged' behind a mark er, placet! his hands over his face and said, "Here's where I ge* killed." A lull struck him on the right temple and he died in three hours. Four of Charles Montague's creditors have begun proceedings in t h e United States district court to have him declared a bankrupt. The petitioners are Amos L. Kinney, Lottie Randall. Burleigh W\ Randall and Sarah J. Bastone, who hold certificates of deposit in the Caro Exchange bank. Gen. Shafter, V. S. A., visited his old home in Galesburg Tuesday and in company with his brother, Capt. James Shafter, of Sandwich, III., anil alsL> accompanied by C. J. Cory. Z. B. Durkee and Henry Lutfenten, the last resident survivors of his boyhood associates, went fishing «t Three Lukes. George Gougeon. of Bay City, is the father of 11 children. He was checking up a few days ago, and found that there have been 14 oases of fractured bones among the 11. All kinds of bones have been broken, arms. ]e*rs. eolfarbones and ribs, but the youngsters have taken it all in good part, as It was something they had coining to them an.vwuy JUST A 'ER OF NUMBERING. T h e Great Detective Explains t h e De- ^ lay In * Murder Case. "No, we haven't made any arrests yet," the great detective told the reporter. "You can say this much, however: We know who the murderer is. "He is one of four men whom we have been watching from tha first. The fact t h a t only one man committed the crkne h a s been sworn to by witnesses. "Neither t h e first nor the second of these four men was present when the shot was fired. T h e third man was also away at the time. "The fourth m a n is the one we want, and we can lay our hands on him whenever we're good and ready." "Then what a r e you waiting for?" asked the reporter. "Why don't you arrest him n o w ? " "Well," said t h e great detective, "yeu see we're not yet sure as to the proper numbering of these men. We know that the fourth man is the o n e we want, but which of these four is t h e fourth man? That's what we're working on now."—New York Sua. Found a Friend. Valley City, -N. Dak., July 27th.— Mrs. Matilda M. Boucher of this place tells how s h e found a friend in t h e following words: "For years I suffered with a dizziness in my head and could get nothing to cure me till about two years ago, when I was advised to take Dodd's Kidney Pills. TheBe pills cured m e before I had U3ed the whole of the first box, and I haven't been troubled since. "In January of this year I had an attack ef Sciatica that made me almost helpless, and remembering how much Dodd's Kidney Pills had done for me before, I sent and got some and began to take them at once. "In three weeks I was well, and not a trace of the Sciatica left, and I have been well ever since. "Dodd's Kidney Pills have certainly been of great benefit to me. I have found them a friend in time of sickness, and I will always recommend them to every one suffering with the troubles that bothered me." THE LIMIT OP ALLITERATION Russia Tells Intentions. Birmingham, England, cablegram: The Post announces that the government has received a dispatch from the Russian government containing a declaration of Russian intentions in the tax East. No details are obtainable. No One H a t Equaled T h e s e L i n e * Result of a Challenge* A literary F r e n c h m a n b e i n g l a company with Dr. Wallis, was boastleg of the. superiority ofvtfce French language in regard to euphony, and challenged the doctor, to produce anything In English equal to the following lines: Quand un Cordier, content, veult corder une corde, Pour sa corde, corder, trols cordons il accorde: Mis si un des cordons1 de la corde discorde, Le cordon discordant fait discorder la coruo. The doctor, with promptitude, immediately translated the very words into Etglish, only substituting for t h e FrerKS word corde the English word twist. T h e first fcur cf the following lines exactly correspond with those of the F r e n c h m a n ; the r e x t four were added by the doctor by way of completing his triumph. The remaining Ih-.vz were cot written till some time a?ie:\ Dr. J c h r s o n was so pleased with tl:e above ar.ecdote that ho gives t h e whole twelve lines in his folio dictionary, to show icto how many t w i s t iiiffs and bearings the words twist and twister may be twisted: v.'iien a twister a twisting will twist Kim 2. t-vist, For the twisting his twist h e t h r e e times doth entwist; Cut if o r e of the twists of t h e twist doth untwist, T h e twine that untwisteth, untwistetb tae twist. t'ntTvistirg the twice that untwisteth between. He twines with his twister t h e two in a twine; The twist having twisted the twine* cf the twine, Ho Iwisteth the twine he had twisted in twain. The twine that in twisting before in t h e twine, As twines were untwisted, he now doth untwine; ' T w i n the twain intertwisting a twine more between, Ho twisteth his twister, makes a twist of the twine. ST. MARY'S ACADEMY. Notre Dame, Ind. We call the iittentiou of our readers to the advertisement of St. Mary'* Academy, which appears in another column of thi.* paper. >\ e do not need to expatiate upon the scholastic advantages of St. Mary's for the catalogue of the school shows the scope of work iucluded in its curriculum, which isof the highest standard, and is carried out faithfully in the class rooms. We simply emphasize the spirit of earnest devotion which makes every teacher at St. Marv's The Diamond Spring Bed, advertised in another column by the American Wire & St?ol Bed Co. for $5.00 is a first-class offer and should be taken advantage of by those who can afford to spend $5.oi.> for their night's comfort. Umpire Haskell Resigns. Milwaukee. Wis., special: Umpire Jack Haskell has resigned because President Hickey fined him $25 for being off two day j at Columbus recently. Haskell claims he was ill in bed in Columbus. lovallv strive to develop each young girl [ _ , , , - • - . - - - - - - ^.,.- •.».•«•.• « . . • v. attendant there into tne truest noblest,. and most intelligent womanhood. Every THIS OFFER FOR ONE MONTH OMY advantage of equipment in the class rooms, laboratories and study rooms, every care in the matter of food and clothing, and exceptional excellence of classic conditionsall these features are found at St. Mary's, in the perfection of development only to be obtainLHl by the consecration of devoted lives to educational Christian work, in a epot favored by the Lord. A TREAT m YOUR FAMILY, The man who is on your bo ml w a t c h - es you almost as closely a^ you aro1 w a t c h e d by your wife. There is more Catarrh in this section of the scuntry than all other diseases put together, ami until the last few vears was supposed to be incurnble. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease, and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall'* Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on thd market. It is taken internally in doses from 10; drops to a teaspnonful. It acts directly upon th& ] blood and raucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundYed dollar* for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists. 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best *£,„ & .««5 ••'si *.«•, v.*.\ ^ m ^ v ^ s- i&» » It is curious and also a significant fact that there is no definition of religion in. the Bible. MANY CHILDREN ARE SICKLY. Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, used by Mother Gray, a nurse in Children's .Home, New York, cure Summer Complaint, Feverishaess,Headache,Stomach Troubles, Teething Disorders and Destroy Worms. At all Druggists', 25c. Sample mailed F R E E . Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. J a p a n e s e n a t i o n a l flags a r e alleged to be p r a c t i c a l l y u n o b t a i n a b l e j u s t now in London. To C u r e a Cold tn O n e amy. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All tjruggista refund money if it fails to cure. 25c. E v e r y m a n ' s house is his c a s t l e until ho m a k e s an a s s i g n m e n t — t h e n it's his wife's. DO YOCR CLOTHES LOOK YELLOWf If so, use Red Cross Ball Blue. ItwiUmaka them white as snow. 2 or. package 5 cents. A hen is in hard luck; she is seblom a.ble to nnd anything where she laid it. Mrs. Wlnnlow'a Soothing Syrup.' For children teething. ioft«na the gumit, reduces fa* flammatlon.alUyi pain, cures wind colic. 25c a botUs. About 5\000 w o r k m e n a r e employed In the m e e r s c h a u m mines in T u r k e y . C O N S U M P T I O N OUR DIAMOMD SPRING BED Will sustain a weight of 5,000 lbs. Perhaps you toss about restlessly all night on ahardunyieldiDg spriug bed, or lie bent double in a soft one ot poor wire! When^ you get up from the former your bouesT ache as if you had been beaten; the latter sags untilyour back is nearly broken. Would you like to know what a night of perfect rest is? Is any member of your family sick and unable to sleep on an old fashioned spring bed? If so our Diamond Spring Bed will exactly and completely fill your want. Invented and made for ease and comfort, the lightest persons find in it real enjoyment, yet the tension of the fabric is such that no weight can make it sag. It has a National Coppered link chain support beneath a tinned, well woven fabric. The frame is of solid steel of such fine quality that it is lighter thau a wooden.frame. We guarantee the Diamond Spring Bed neither ta sag nor break for 20 years. F o r o n e m o n t h only, as an advertisement, we will deliver this Spring Bed a t vour station for $3.CM), the price your local furniture dealer would have to pay. We want him to know about our Diamond Spriug. The Diamond Spring Bed is our own invention. The idea is only one year old, yet wherever introduced, people will have none but the Diamond Spring Bed. For instance, from Washington, D. C , where more than 10,000 Diamond Spring Beds are in use. orders for more are still coming in by the hundreds. ORDER ONE NOW Send in J&fl.OO by check, money order, or cash in registered" letter and we will ship you one Diamond Spring Bed immediately, freight prepaid. State size of bed, and whether bedstead Is of iron or wood. Address all letters UAERC4N WIRE & STEEL BEB CO.. 324 W. 26th St. NEW YORK C!TY, .1 Y. f •Ak miiililiij^Ki;! V ; *-*0; • *••+.. M V*. f ,»»•> r—t 1~. "'•-..'Tsrs.'i* UNADILLA. Fred Stowe and wife were in Stockbridge Sunday. Miss Belle Cherry of Jackson is the guest of relatives and friends here. Ethel Durkee of Anderson was the guest of her aunt Mrs* N a n c y May, Sunday. Mrs. Fred Douglas of Ionia is visiting her parents Wra. Liverimore and wife. Mrs. Anna Blew and children of Detroit are visiting relatives and friends here. ' Mrs. Ed. Joslin and daughter Viola of Howell spent last week with relatives here. Miss Bessie Lane of Howell i s the guest of her parents and other relatives and friends here. The ladies took in over $9 at at their social Saturday evening, and all report a fine time. Don't forget that they will serve ice cream in t h e old store again Saturday evening. T h e Unadilla farmers club will hold their annual picnic at Joslin lake next Saturday, Aug. 1. T h e Gregory orchestra will furnish music and Anderson and North Lake will play ball in the afternoon. Everyone come and have a good time. EAST PUTNAM. Fred Grieves and family were in Howell Monday. Arthur Schoenhals and family were Sunday guests at the home of Oh as. Brown. Mrs. R. W. Lake left Friday last for an extended visit with relatives in New Tork. Mrs. Geo. and Miss Kate Brown were in Oak Grove last week. Fred Brown of Fowler was a caller in this place the last of last week. Mrs. Melvin Burgess and sons of Hartland are visiting at W. H . Placeway's. Miss Mary Brogan of Pinckney was the guest of friends in this place Tuesday. Edna Spaulding of Perry was at W. H. Placeways Sunday; she also visited her sister who is in the sanitarium at Pinckney. NORTH LAKE. Mrs. Maggie Hudson was h o m e from Chelsea Sunday. J. G. Reilly has the third grand child at Thomas Murphy's in Sylvan. Bird Gregory and wife of Gregory spent Sunday at Wm. H u d - sons. Dr. and Mrs Wylie of Dexter, gpent a few days at G. C. Reade's last week. Golden Griffith of Chelsea is visiting her grandparents, Wm. Glenn and wife. Agnes Hinckley and Rose Glenn are picking wortleberries at S. L. Latches near Chelsea. Mrs. Geo. Siple of Greenville was the guest of her sister, Mrs. 0 . P. Noah the past week. There will be a Sunday school picnic at North lake on Thursday, Aug. 20; all neighboring schools invited. PARSHALLYILLE. Ore Gault is very Bick with infiamatory rheumatism. Mrs. Zella Glaspie of S t Johns made a shoit visit here the past week. Rev. Coffin and wife ot South Lyon are visiting Mrs. C'e sister Mrs. Exelby. Jay Cole and daughter, Crystal, of Durand are visiting his mother and sisters here. R u t h Cole and a little friend of Durand have been visiting friends here the past week. G. A. Robinson, w h o has been traveling in the eastern states is visiting his sister, Mrs* Exelby. Mrs. P e t Bristol of Fen ton was seriously injured Saturday by being thrown from a carriage. S h e received a Bevere scalp wound and was unconscious for a long time. Additional Local. WEST PUTNAM. John Dunne was in Howell on Monday. Miss Laura Doyle is visiting friends in Ann Arbor.,, Mrs. L. B. White and son Wellington spanj Sunday in Hamburg. Wat Gardner Sr. and Cyrus Gardner were in Ann Arbor Monday. Several from bere take in the IOOF excursion tJ Detroit today. Watermelon is on the bill of fare at the Caverly House these days. Mrs. Edward Morrisey of Jackson was the guest of Mrs. Peter Harris Sunday. Chas. Moran and wife of Jackson spent a few days last week with his mother here. Forepaugh A Sells Bros, great consolidated shows will exhibit at Howell Thursday, Autj. 13. They have fine attractions and wonderful feats. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Leonard ot Farmer, Seneca Co. N. Y., were guests ofM. A. Davis ana wife last week. Tbey were on their way home from a trip west. There will be a ball game at Anderson Friday of this week between the Brighton and Anderson teams. Game called at 2:30. Admission 10 cent,*, ladies free. Chas. Reason and son Claude of Durand are in this vicinity and by the sound of the "whistle" we judge they intend starting their thresher. Many farmers will be glad ts know this. Adam Francis has our thanks for a quart of fine wortleberries. They were the largest we have seen. R. M. Glenn also brought us some that were their equal. Evidently wortleberiies are trying to make a record this year, Two years ago the citizens of Hartford gave a cash bonus to secure a canning factory which was built but has never been operated and those who subscribed are wondering where they are going to get their money's worth. The ministerial meeting at Munith Monday alternoon was attended by Revs. Steadraan, Farnham, Sideb:ttom, Hick* and Mylne. Rev. Mylne read an interesting paper on ''Perils land Problems," which was heartily approved. The August meeting will include a ministerial picnic at Portage lake near Munith participated in by the ministers and their families. A large cistern is being built back of the new Masonic building and the bank in which a large force pump will he put to be used for fire protection. That is right, let others go and do likewise and by so doing lessen your insurance.—Stockbridge Sun. The DIRPATCH office has a good force pump which can either be run by hand or the gasoline engine but we pay the high rate. Only Good Words The Detroit Free Press has the following to say regarding Pain's "Ancient Rome" and fireworks which is being displayed at Jefferson Ave. and Waterworks, Detroit, for three weeks. Nero, Petronius, Seneca, Poppea and a score of historic forms last night appeared in nil their dignity before a crowd of 7,000 people at Jefferson Ave. and Waterworks park who assembled to witness Pains spectacle of Ancient Rome and the burning of the city. That the scenic and spectacular effects differed but little from those of the old time favorite, The last days of Pompeii, mattered net. There was enough of freshness in the fireworks display to catch the interest and the pantomime that preceded waa sufficiently realistic to be truly instructive. THE SWEEP RAKE. A Ueefnl Aypllau«'« In t h e F i r l d l i a u - diUttf Ut Hlijr. The llluaSBntlon show* H sweep rake used by a Country Gontjeman correspondent He stiy*: The rake or one similar to it I hava used for years. Two 1101*868 pull It and draw two cocks at once, Each cock contains about two rake loads as raked into the windrow. I thought to rake the hay from the swath to the derrick at the rick. I found this would not do, as the double aarpoon fork wouhd not lift dry, short olover hay to any advantage, and, more than this, the rake wasted too much hay by rubbintf'it on the ground from the swath to the rick. I thought trt tute a Bllng, but found I could not on account of the work mentioned. Hence the most practical way to handle the clover hay was to cock it and allow rt to settle at least overnight before stacking. I have in the main, except for stacking purposes, in the past used a revolving rake In the field. I prefer it to the spring tooth because I can slip over trash on the ground that the spring tooth would gather up. For cocking up for the derrick 1 found by force of circumstances that the revolving rake would not make the windrows large enough to build cocks the size desired without carrying the hay too far when cocking. A neighbor borrowed my revolving rake for two hours' use and returned It wrecked beyond useful repair. This mishap forced me to use the sweep rake for making the windrows. I would pull the rake as far as the horses could pull it, then turn the horses and pull the rake backward to the starting point and then pull up again. I found that two rake loads would make a large cock; that when drawn to the stack it would make oftentimes two horse fork loads for the derrick to put on the stack. Cocks made from the windrows of the revolving rake would only make one small horse fork. load. I found it impossible with these small cocks, to keep the stacking force going. The large cocks made from the windrows of the sweep rake, pulled two at a time to the stack with the sweep rake, made it easy to keep the force in hay, and I SWEEP OR TWO HOBSB KAKOB. found them no trouble to handle wKh the fork after they had been standing overnight. The bill of lumber and expense of the long rake Is as follows: Headpiece pine, 1 Inches by 18 feet=22 1 %et. at $2.80 $0.60 I plank 1 by 8 inches by 18 feet=l£ feet, at 11.80 20 12 teeth 1¼ by 3 inches, at 6c. e»ch 60 II H by 4 Inch bolts, at 4 l-6c SO I H b y S Inch bolU, at 6c 10 Carpenter work 1.50 Total $3.50 Three upright stakes are set in the headpiece to keep the hay from slipping over. The long plank is to put over the ends of teeth and bolts put through at teeth and headpiece. The teeth are notched into the headpiece, the notch being deeper toward the point of the teeth. The ends of the teeth should sharp and slope on the under side toward the point. This prevents tlieir catching In the ground as they are weighted with the load. The teeth should not be made to fit in the headpiece too tight, us if allowed to play a litt-ie up and down when at work they will follow the surface better and not be so apt to catch in the ground or run over the hay. The horses are attached one at each end by a light chain, which should be at least seven and a half feet long, The horses should not be allowed to get in front of the teeth. When drawing empty the rake should be pulled backward. The rapidity with which it can be worked depends very much on the skill of the boys who ride the horses. The land should be smooth and free of stones and stumps. Raaty Spot In Cheese. As soon as an outbreak of "rusty spot" Is noticed in cheese It is well, according to the Geneva (N. Y.) experiment station, to use cheese color quite freely, as the spots if small can usually be concealed by the use of annotto and the cheese marketed without loss. This Is in no sense an injury to the consumer, since neither flavor nor texture of the cheese is affoctod by either the Spots or color. N e w * a n d Mote*. The six highest ylelders of corn at the Ohio experiment station last season stood in the following order: Missouri Learning, Iteid's Yellow Dent, Henderson's Eureka, Farmer's Favorite, Darke County Early Mammoth i i d Learning. Jim Dumps sxsltsd, "We do not, Oft Summer days so d o s s sod hot, Bslld np • i n sad stow aad stsam 1 A dish of* F o r e s / a bowl of crssm> Is just the food to At oar whim, Aad hasps «s cool," lsughsd "Saaay Jls».M Th« Bssdy-to-Bsrre Osm) not * blood heater. -*•? IsUsU Summit Foo4. " 'Force' Is an ideal summer food because it contains elements for nourishing every organ of the body, is easily digested, crestes what we know is vigor, and at the same time does not make a river of Are out of the blood. PSRCT G. STANTON." A W - 1 8 Pink rot is a comparatively new apple disease prominent in New York state. Tt follows scab, and the remedy ,1s a thorough use of bordeaux. Peaches, pears and plums should be thinned tor fine fruit and a vigorous tree. The angumois grain moth appeared last season for the first time in the wheat fields and granaries of Michigan. The percentage of abandoned acreage in all the important winter wheat growing states is unusually small, the abandonment, including the area to be' cut for hay, reaching 100,000 acres only In Kansas, Texas and California. LOW RATES WEST The Chicago Great Western Railway will on August 1st. to 14th. inclusive, sell tickes to Seattle, Wash, at greatly reduced rates For full information apply to any Great Western Agent, or J. P. Elmer, G. P. A. Chicago. SOt 33. t Business Pointers. • P o i n t s of t h e Bmff O r n i n f t o n e . The points of a typical Huff Orpington fowl, as stated by the poultry manager of tbe Canadian experimental farms, are as follows: Tail, inclined backward and upward. T o R e n t . The Cadwell cottage for rent during the month of August at reasonable price. Abply'to Mrs. Crane. f o r S t i l e . A 3 burner gasoline stove. Inquire at this office. • TYPICAL BUFF OBPINQTOM PULLET. Back, short, with broad shoulders. Head, small and erect. Eye, full and bright Breast, broad, deep and full. Legs and feet, short and strong; four toes well spread. Malt Sprout* a s Cattle F e e d . Malt sprouts are a residue of the brewing Industry. Barley grains are sprouted in the process of malting and in due course are rubbed off and sold, either wet or dry, as a cattle food. They enter the general market solely in the kiln dried form. They ure small, comma shaped, light yellow brown particles of an agreeable nutty odor and crisp texture. ' When fed dry they are frequently refused by cows. If soaked some hours before feeding they are often better relished. For a Few Days we will sell BRAN $ 1 8 . 0 0 per Ton MIDDLINGS $ 2 0 . 0 0 p e r T o n To all those who have good sound old wheat, we will pay within 2c of Detroit market for 6 0 pound wheat if brought in at once. PINCKNEY FLOURIHGiMILLS Wanted:—Pupils in Harmony. Josephine Harris, Pinckney. For S a l e . "• Sow and 5 pigs, inquire of H. G. Briggs. Farm ft«r Sale. Farm of 80 acres 2 miles south of Pinckney, good house, grainery, well, nice orchard. Terms reasonable. Inquire of Edward Burt. t 46 Few Sale Good l o u s e two lots with fine fruit trees peaches, plums, well, cistern, also a good blacksmith shop. Inquire of G. W. Teeple. t 82. Notice To Tax Payers The village tax roll is now in my hands and I am ready at anv time to received feaxe8, according to the order of the village council Taxes should be paid between now and August 1,1903. J. A. CADWELL, Treas. WANTED—YOUNG Men to prepare for Government P -itions. Fine Openings in all Ofparrmenta. GoDd Salaries. Rapid Promotions. Examination soon. Pa'i.Mil irs Fre^. Interstate Cor. Inst., r,.,iiAr R*pHs, la. t33 Foley's Honey mad T&t for children,sstet sure. No o/>/*t«s. PLATING Gold, Silver and Nickel PLATING ON SHORT NOTICE. G u a r a n t e e d e q u a l t o t h e b e a t , a t a n y p r i c e . Our part Silver Plate contain* less silver than than O u r Coin Silver Triple Plate, but is equally brilliant, more durable and much cheaper. G. L. GRIMES. f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 30, 1903 Description An account of the resource July 30, 1903 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1903-07-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f7a93bc373850a0d7035b818e4b30e4e.pdf a7682b888ecf50edb18cd053cfb3481f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XX /I PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, JULY 30. 1908. During the two days of the Old Bop' and Girls' Reunion August 5-6 We will surw Sandwiches and Coffee Ice Cream and Candies Peanuts and Cracker Jack Also Uniting in the Line of Groceries Swarthout & Placeway \ L O C A b N b W S . Remember we ^u to press next week Tuesday—briny items earlier. J u d g e Kinne signed a decree to have the Chelsea Stove work" sold. Tbe Dement o-alks are all completed, with the exception o! the cross walks. I)) not turret that St. Mary's society will hold their annual piente at Jackson's, grove, Thursday, Aug. 1" You will hear more later. Mrs. K. L. linivvn ot Chicago, Birdie Davis of Leuo, Kansas Cheater Benedict of Howell quests of M. A. Davis and wife Already new wheat begins to show up in the market. F e r r y Blunt was in Detroit last week on business. D. V. Van Winkle is treating his residence to a coat of paint. Harry d o i n g lost the end ot a finder in his machinery Wednesday. Laura and Adrian Lavey are visitino friends in Ypsilanii this week. Aliss N o r m a Durlett of Dexter is visiting relatives and triends here this week. Many improvements are being made were to residences and other buildings this of!season. O n e W e e k M o p e . There its only one week more before the meeting of th« Old Boys and Girlb association. At rannuruents have been made as tar as po.-sible and the promise is t h a t there will be a large attendance of the 'old uns' and if you want a chance to visii and .shake their hands be sure you are here either Wednesday or Thursday. Wednesday will be tbe bin reception at the opera house and Thursday the bit; picnic. A pleasing change has been » a d e for the basket picnic on Thursday that will be welcomed b.v all. Arrangements have been made whereby the picnic will be held in the same grove as before, entrance from the east. Do not tail to tell your friends of this change. The grove was a former camping place of most of t h e old hoy* and girls. There will be ball games both days and this will be. the first time this season that our people have the chance to attend any good games at home. Our home team have this part of the program in their hands and promise us a treat. See below. Already some of the the far away boys and L'irls have arrived and others are on their way and others have said when they sent in thendues, they will be here. Ttie Cnadilla band lias been engaged for the two days. Their instructor and other additions will be with them and we are promised some &&&W&&8& mm P. A . Sigler OEftLER IN Pure Drugs, Medicines, Perfumery and Toilet Articles All the Standard Patent Medicines and DnJggist Sundries N o . 3 1 Shelf C a p e r b o t h C r t ' p e mid I'lttiu 1 > tiny L u n c h Sets iwj- P a r t i e s and P i c n i c s 3V Tux* 2»VTVC o^ "Sauc^ CVuwa a ^ Sowarovra. Durand is to h nd for £0,000 tor sewerage system. Mrs l-\ M. Peters entertained her sister Mrs. Puler, of Jackson the past week. Mrs. Homer Galloway of Lansing was the yuest of L L. Thompson and wife last- week. Mrs. Wm Surd am visiting her parents, W . S, S w a r t h o u t . V r e i - of Detroit Mr. and Mr Miss and H a m b u r g township the past. week. The Young People of tho M . E. church will serve ico cream at the home of Miss Mary Sprout, in Anderson to-night. Everybody cordially invited to attend. Conveyances will tie be at Barnard's -tore at S o'clock. Mills were issued from this ullieo t*iis week anuounein a party to lie g; ven August ti, at the opera 'uui-e in this village by the young Martyn's full orchestra. The J uly ass essment of the Loya' Guard, also quarterly dues must be [jaid before A n y . 1. The annual meeting ot the Livingston county pioneeis will be held in Howell A u g u s t '20. good music. They played at Gregory I Assessment 149, KOTMM due in the Fourth and are to play sports day j July and must be p*id oetore the oTst. at Stockbridge. This speaks well for j Members take notice. J ax. Wilcox is treating hi-, residence to a coat of paint. Miss Lillian Boyle visited at If Kices the past week. Wm. Mercer and family visited atives in Toledo Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. S i l l e r were in Jackson one day las: week. Mi-s ^lora Culbai e of Arm Arbor is spending a tew days with her parents here. Miss Bessie Hill of Pleasant Valley 'ercy Swarththem. Now remember that membership in the association means that you must pay you dues of 50 cents and that will entitle you to a badge and you will want onq of them as a souvenir. If you have not already ordered one, see that you tret one at once upon arriving in Biuckney. Of course it is ex- Miss Norma Vaughn spent days the past week with Miss Dailev of Anderson, Miss Stella Dlinton ot people, | spending i just west a. few day- with of this village. ler parent? Most ot the papers contain much ot of state fair notes these days. It is profitable reading for farmers others. Mrs. F. G, Jackson and son Harry spent a 1-'W day- 'he past week with relatives and triends ;n Kowlerville ana Lansing. Several carloads ot material arrived i this week, ;ind a gang of men c a m e , today to build the pickle factory. A ; location ha- bd»n secured ju-t ea-t ot ^ t u n d s in the village and has a plan we the hay house. Ten rank> it 1.0iK» c o m m e n c e oflice, etc,, was the guest of Mrs. out the past week. Mrs. J o h n Harris has returned from with a tew i Pouted that every citizen of the village (jla i ]yS j will join the association and get. a | badge, ; J. D. Dunn has charge of soliciting Chicago i s ^ ,,,,,1 Impending the last tew months her son m Cripple Creek, Colo. The Pinckney ball team went, to Stock-bridge last S a t u r d a y and played a game with the team, Mm score being •1 and o in favor ol Pinckney. The team goes to Brighton to day to play tin; team t here. : think you will approve ot and be glad barrels each will oe built to i to contribute. He will call on you ' the business. A salt hou-e, BOWMAN'S Quality Wins at t h o this week, Rase Ball S k e d u l e for Home Coming Week. will complete th:> plant io-Mie -tart. Tidings. W r y 1. a t t n u ; t n v e Ideal Ice Cream Parlors lt.H q u a l i t y will h o m a i n t a i n e d . I t can n o t bo i m p r o v o d BUOII is t h o c a s e w i t h o u r Extracts, Fruit Juices Ice Cream Cones, Crushed Fruits and Dandies Mow j u a t r e m e m b e r w h a t wo r,ay in t h o a b o v e few l i n e s a m i d u r - ing t h e O l d H o m o W e e k , aftor t h e E n t e r t a i n m e n t , B a l l G a m e s , E t c . a n d w h e n y o u feel f a t i g u e d , c o m e to t h e Ideal Ice Cream Parlor or to o n e of o u r m a n y s t a n d s a n d b r i n u ; y o u r f r i e n d s w h e r e it t a k e s a n l y ft t r i a l t o m a k e a"* on s t o n i e r . Y o u r s R e s p e c t f u l l y , The series of hall games for Home coming week will be played in the field back of the Con^'l and Methodist churches. The first game will probably bo played with Gregory Tuesday p. m. a t , h a s h e e n in ,tailed at th The Mutual Telephone Co. ot Livingston County are making some splendid additions to their service of late:—11500 ft. of cable have been s t r o n g at Brighton: 1S50 ft, of cable have been ordered tor Fowlerville to take care ot increasing business and an up-to-date private branch exchange e Sanatorium 3:15 o'clock sharp, The second ^ame will be played with ILighton Wednesday p. m. at 3:15. The third game will be played with Stockbridge Thursday forenoon at 10:00 o'clock. p r i c e s a r e nnuie o n s u m m e r n e c e s s i t i e s as t h e stock is lari^e a n d we m u s t m a k e a c l e a n s w e e p . Call In and See Us. E v e r y Day is Bargain Day including a switcit- m M: Nei: ie Lansing's office and telephones throughout the main building, the shacks and to the farm house. With this equipment local service can oe had over Mutual line- throughout the Country ^nd bong Distance ser- R. G. Sigler & Co. Do Not Fat I to Hear The Old Girls of the Town —in their Burlesque Entertainment The Spinster's Convention to be given at the Opera House Thursday Evening, AtTgifst 6 Tickets on sale at Sioler's Driig Store The fourth game will he played ; vii^e over Bell ( V s . with Srockbridge Thursday the game! of Michigan and V being called at 4:00 p. m. so as to en- | » - • • • — — • — • — • able everyone to be there alter the picnic. l i n e s S. To all part- E. A. BOWMAN Howell's Busy Store l\ 8 O'clock SHIRP Born to E u g e n e Campbell and wife Friday last, a son. ' Mrs. VY. H. Crofoot visited friends' in Ypsilanti this week. Do not foret that the VV . I. C. soeie- \ ty serve ice cream on the Al. K. church I and parsonage lawn Saturday evening; August 1. The church will be opened J and music wiW be rendered. Everybody invited to come a n i enjoy a' pleasant evening. Next week being the reunion of the old boy-- and girls of Pinckney ami commencing on Wednesday, the Ihs- IWTVH will be issued one day earlier than usual so that the office force can be re,-;dy to assist Rnd enjoy in the festivit-.es. Correspondents please take notice and send in communications at least one dav earlier. We slld.i 4.o ',0 plO ss l'tles.i.ty a. t e r i i o o n . . [ Farm Work * Made Easy T o e -oecessful Oinr.iT is ,i!w:iy> e>n "lie kinkour fur the iie'.M-st :ir,<l best in the w.iv ^<f f;ii"m irmchiiicry. l.uboi ioudo.ions, farm product prices, nntl many uth«r things ,:11 go to make it :t necessity for the farmer who would make money to dny to tit himst'lf out with the greatest labor savitii;' ilevo'cp nblHombb'. Money spent for new le.Hchinerv : - n o exti'.H vn«;-:ini'e: i: i- M iudieioiis inxrsliuenf. i • ,:e.e in "Mid iuuk , o ' i r mir tilings i iitei'e<; inu. W e i: n e the very l>est th.O inn : 01 faet nj'ors coubi m a k e . :i\\i[ deii^'i't in s h o w i n g t h e dirt'er'-iii m a c h i n e - and iini>leinents i > ',nfere*t«d riersoits. T h e y a r e ^o|d at a vei'y 1'lose margin, arn! we tVer ea.^v renins tor the eonveiiieiice of o u r Oi'.s;, inicro Tecple Hardware Go. 4 • # !S 'J: I « "^ ,.iatnWM:i"rfriftj»..^ . . • • # : . ! « gmehnm §isv*tch FKAHK L. AKUHKWB, Pub. fTNrTnsrrcy, MICHIGAN . . y W y . I • i *• fT-»^W^^ »• * f m III — .we Made in Home Kitchen. ,The problem of producing Ice io •oottll QUiwutiU*** yulckJy wid cU««ply has apparently been solved by u French Inventor, Mho has perfected a machine which 1» cheap, simple of operation, practically everlasting, and thoroughly practical. It may be operated by a belt connected with a steam engine, by a tsmall electric motor, or by hand cranks. The invention is a rotative compression and automatic machine, regulating Itself to all speeds, whatever may be the temperature of the condensing water used. The important feature 1B a cylinder in which the chemicals are Bealed—-the letter not requiring renewal and lasting as long as the machine Itself—and wfcicb, revolving in water, produces tjje icty It can also produce t'p^| l^Vi TjpP *»•_ chine bats no joint piece, 116 pressure Kauge, no suction or regulating valve. It will work In water reaching even i 1¾ degrees Fahrenheit, and saves 98 per cent, of cooling water, and 76 per cent, of motive power as compared with any other freezing machine Known. The Germans have also a new freezing device especially adapted to household and field hospital use, says the Technical World Magazine. It is very simple, and could be manufactured for about one dallor. It consists merely of a double wall tin vessel wlf h a capacity of five gallons. The hollow space between the two walls is about an inch across. By the gradual admission of carbonic acid into this hollow space through an opening at the bottom, and from there to the vessel proper through a cross arm tube, it is claimed that water may be converted into ice in the space of 60 Beconds, and that meats, fruits, and beverages, such as beer or wine, may be chilled or frozen in a few seconds. This effect le produced by the sudden great reduction of temperature caused by the rapid expansion of the carbonic acid, which is admitted from an ordinary carbonic acid reservoir. Wings Like a Dove. Man long since ceased sighing for wings like a dove, that he might fly to the uttermost parts of the earth, and began practical experimentation in imitating nature's handiwork. Overcoming the law of gravitation was least difficult. The problem of propulsion was easily solved. The problem of adequate control and reliable power of direction has been the challenge to the aviators. Even that is being successfully met, and the day of the airBhlp is at hand. The announcement that Count Zeppelin has sustained flight for two hours, during which his airship was manipulated in the most complicated maneuvers, indicates that the reward of success has come to his persistent effort and expenditure. From possibility to practicability may be but a ftep, remarks the Boston Herald. Inventive genius which has made the impossible possible will not hesitate at the task of rendering it practical and usable. An official statement of wheat ex ports for a week in June is significant as illustrating the fact repeatedly mentioned of late—that big shipments are going by way of Canada because of the railroad and canal facilities, with low freight rates, provided in that quarter. It appears that the total receipts at all Atlantic and Gulf ports were 1,874,304 bushels, the exports being 1,655,828 buib.els. These exports by cities were as folio we: New York, 519,347 bushels; Boston, 119,418 bushels; Philadelphia, 144,000 bushels; Baltimore, 80,- 000 bushels, and Montreal, 794,036 bushels. Thus Montreal leads the procession. Of course later there will be heavier shipments from American porta, including New York, but the figures tell their own story of the advantage Montreal possesses at present. And Canada thus presents an object lesson as to the value of cheap anc" ample transportation. The derision of the British admiralty court that, the cruiser Gladiator was alone to blame for the collision with the American liner St. Paul off the I.slr- of Wiirht during a snowsform last April is a complete exoneration nf the i'"if'i'-:: and crew of the American ship. Tl.PiV had hern inf ima'inns that the !<' lii;.i!i;.Y v.-oiiid be the basis for such » liiidin;;, bm the formal verdict is conclusive and Kratifyin- The affair, rosiiitins;- in the loss of over a score of lives, was most lamentable, but the decision nf the court shows Hint. American seamanship was in no wise at feult. ENRAGED BY A DIVORCE SUIT A MONROE FARMER KILLS W I F E AND HIMSELF. NOT KILLED BY OFFICERS Violence by Men Cauaea Several Deaths and by Cyclone the Destruction of Several Homes, Lying in wait for his wife in Redford township, near the Michigan-Ohio line, after they had reached a divorce agreement, William Fox shot and killed his wife, wounded John Heath, who pursued him, and then killed himself. Heath's wound Is not serious. The Fox family formerly lived on a farm near Grand Rapids. They had been married 15 years, but last March Mrs. Fox left her husband because of his brutality. She brought her five children to the farm of Heath in Bedford township and Fox knew nothing of her whereabouts until she brought suit for divorce In the Monroe courts. Mrs. Fox proposed to keep four of the children and permit Fox to have Rosalie, one of the girls. Monday they had a conference in the office of Prosecuting Attorney Kiley, who was Mrs. Fox's attorney. Kiley said they left the office apparently satisfied. Fox left first and went to a point near the Heath farm, apparently premeditating the murder. Mrs. Fox and Mrs. Heath went to Toledo and took the Toledo & Western to Trilby, from where they started to drive home. As his wife was about to step from the vehicle, Fox shot, saying, "Here's the only kind of divorce you'll ever get, you—" The woman fell and died a few minutes later. "For God's sake, Fox, what have you done?" shouted Heath, who was nearby. "I've fixed her and I'll fix you if you touch me," replied Fox as he ran. Heath pursued and had almost overtaken him when Fox turned and fired. The bullet glanced from a suspender clasp, inflicting a deep gash across Heath's breast. Heath gave up the chase. Sheriff Briggs was notified and started for the Bcene, after ordering a description of the murderer telephoned to surrounding towns. Farmer neighbors had in the meantime started a hunt for Fox. His body was found in the shadows of a church in the vicinity with a bullet in his head. Fox had recently obtained work on a farm near the Heath place, saying he wanted to be near the children. He bought the revolver in Toledo last week Mrs. Fox in her divorce petition charged that her husband had repeatedly beaten and otherwise abused her. STAT2 BRlttFS. Brothers 8eff-8laln. The coroner's jury in returning a verdict in the deaths of Fred and August Gross, the maniac brothers who died last week in a battle with the sheriff's posse in Pipestone township says: 'Fred Gross came to his death in Pipestone township on .luly 14 by shooting himself in the head after he had beeri wounded. We further believe Fred Gross took his own life through fear of falling into the hands of the sheriff's force." The general belief is that the younger of the two brothers could have been taken without losing his life. The jury found August Gross came to hia death "while resisting arrest." It is understood relatives of the dead hoys are preparing to bring action against the responsible parties. Summer Resort Damaged. In a 10-mInute cyclone at Higgins' lake Saturday night, cottages were crushed under the fall of trees, many persons had narrow escapes from death and the fleet of sail boats and launches WRR capsized. The cottage of Lloyd Harmon, of Bay City, occupied by Alexander Taggart, of Indianapolis, his wife and two children, was demolished by a falling tree. Three big pines crushed the cottage of the Hickey family of Detroit at Lakeside. The Huntington pavilion, also owned by Detroiters, was likewise' crushed. Miss Mershon. of Saginaw, fled Just before it collapsed. Other cottages were badly damaged. Most of the resorters fled from the buildings when the storm started. Flve-Year-Old Hero. Chummy Reay, 5-year-old son of Mather Reay, of Traverse City, is the hero of Old Mission. Graham, his 2- year-old brother, fell from Reay's private dock into water over Chummy's head, but the hny plucklly sprang into the water and brought the baby ashore. Graham was unconscious, but was resuscitated. A number nf older persons saw the child fall in, hut Chummy had him out before they could act. And He Got Nothing. Michael Malley, the Muskegon toxinr. hip farmer who herder! 17 cattle in his barn and refused to let the owners have them until ihey pnid him for damages done to his corn Hold, eapitlilaii d when the sheriff's deputies arrived with replevins and took the rattle from him. Malley would have received a small sum from each farmer if he had been willing to compromise for less than fa a head, but he held out for $85 damages. Kalamazoo and Muskegon labor men hold a joint celebration in Muskegon Labor day. Fire destroyed the three large barns and granary on the Everett farm, one mile south or Lansing. Glenn Bowerman, aged 14, died in the Muskegon river near Siar City, when seized with cramps. Percy Crumb, aged 4, of Colma, pulled over a bottle of boiling water and was scalded to death. Seized with cramps, Louie Schoultz, aged 18, of Menominee, was drowned before his brother could reach him. Judge Kinne has ordered the Glasier Stove works in Chelsea sold by the Detroit Trust Co., as receiver and trustee. State Labor Commissioner Malvilm McLeod will open in Jackaon the fifth free labor bureau permitted by the statute. The discoverv of a 7-foot vein near the border of Bay and Saginaw counties is reported by the St. Charles Coal Co. James A. Meriole, aged 67, of Vernon, died from a fall from a ladder. Meriole and his widow had adopted 12 children. Trackmen of the Northwestern railroad will be organized into an auxiliary force to assist the fire wardens in fighting forest fires. James M. Ralkes, a well known resident of Ann Arbor, was killed in an accident in a Cleveland plant while installing a blast furnace. While swimming In a small pond naar his home in Coldwater township, Willis Powell, aged 17, was seixed with cramps and drowned. Discovering a man stretched on the floor of her room in the early morning Miss Georgia Leonard, of Port Huron, drove him out with a revolver. The bones of a woman were discovered by sewer excavators in South Niagara street, Saginaw. They are believed to be those of an Indian. Edward Erb, night clerk of the Elliott house, Sturgis, is missing and officers are looking for him because of a robbery of the cash drawer. Every alternate residence on Sycamore street, Lansing, for a distance of two blocks was entered by burglars. Generally the telephone wlreB were cut, first. Exertion brought on by her work to give a dinner party for her husband on his 79tb birthday caused the death of Mrs. D. W. Richards, aged 71, of Flint, from heart failure. The unknown man injured when John M. Child, of Charlotte, was killed on a Lansing ft St. Jobvs trestle, was identified as Edward McNeill, a Massachusetts man. He will recover. James Buckelow, an alleged abusive and intemperate huabaad* was killed by a Kalamazoo car while on a spree, it is said. His wife refused to receive the body or have anything to do with the burial. Bids received for the construction of a training school building at the Western Michigan Normal school <U Kalamazoo have been rejected by the state board of education and no bids asked for. While driving through the woods on his route, Rural Mail Carrier Charles Hoffman, of Boyne City, narrowly escaped being killed by a falling tree which crushed out the lif? of his horse. A posse comitatus had to be formed in Ceresco and all on account of a mad dog. The dog led the posse a three-mile chase into the country, when 19 shots and 11 rifles concluded the exlctement. The unknown man who rolled into the mill race at Battle Creek a few days ago while asleep and drowned has been identified as John White, a small farmer and lineman who lived near Three Rivers. Eleven amateur ball players, arrested by Mayor Tubbs, of Charlotte, for playing on Sunday, retaliated by getting a warrant for him for keeping his grocery open the same day. He pleaded guilty and paid $5. As the result of an accident at the Port Huron Engine & Thresher company's plant, Albert Relkin will lose his left eye. He was running a gbaper when the tool broke anfl struck the ball of the eye. Attacked by a bulldog, Mail Carrier F. W. Wells, of Kalamazoo, was bittea several times in the fight which followed. He finally pieked the dog up by its hind legs and swung Its head against a brick wall, stunning it. Joseph Droste, accused of the. mur der of Ben Cook, of Pewamo, in a quarrel in May, was bound over to the circuit court. The defense blames the murder to Nicholas Kraemer, who was drowned a short time after Cook's death. Fred. Langdon, a brick mason In Traverse City discovered his sister, Mrs. Kate McCoy, for whom he had been searching for pome time, at. the request of an eastern relative, fn the northern asylum. She had been committed a year ago from Lake. City after an injury. The good roads convention, held in Grand Rapids, adopted resolutions favoring state and national aid, working of convicts in preparing road material and improvement of rural ronies. Officers elected were: presid. nf. 11. S. Harle, Detroit; first vicepresident, Isaac B. Potter, New York ; second vice-president, Curtis Hill, Columbia. Mo.; third vice president. A. X. .lohnson, Springfield, J]].; secretary, V. W. Houghton, Grand Rapids; treasurer, the Michigan Trust Co., Grand Rapids. OF NATIONAL TELEGRAPH BRIEFS. T H E STANDARD OIL DECISION ROUSES T H E PRESIDENT'S JUST IRE. MAKES HOT STATEMENT A Re-trial Will B« Made and the Case Vlgoroualy Pressed to a Conclusion, That's Sure. President Roosevelt is determined (hat the case against the Standard Oil Co. will not be dropped, but the re-trlal ordered by the United, States Court of Appeals will be made. Secretary Loeb gives out this statement: The president has directed the attorney general to immediately take steps for the re-trlal of the Standard Oil case. The reversal or the decision of the lower court does not in any shape or way touch the merits of the case, excepting so far as the sine of the fine is concerned. There is absolutely no question of the guilt of the defendants or of the exceptionally grave character of the offense. The president would regard it as a gross miscarriage of justice if through any technicalities of any kind the defendant escaped the punishment which would have unquestionably been meted out to any weaker defendant who had been guilty of such offense. The president will do everything in his power to avert or prevent such miscarriage of justice. With this purr pose In view, the president has directed the attorney general to bring into consultation Frank B. Kellogg in the matter and to do everything possible to bring the offenders to justice. Coming like a bolt out of the blue sky, the president's pronouncement caused a sensation when it was received. It showed clearly, it was declared, that the president is determined that the Republican nominee for the presidency shall not suffer because of the reversal of the big fine, and that he wants the country to know that the administration has not changed In its feeling toward the Standard Oil Co. His statement makes it doubly clear, It is pointed out, to those who had thought that, temporarily at least, the president had passed into a quiescent state so far as the corporations are concerned, that President Roosevelt has experienced no change of heart. The pronouncement breathed the same spirit as that which emanated from the White House in the days when the executive chamber echoed with denunciations of Standard Oil and other corporations and "Malefactors of great wealth." The president, it is learned, is greatly wrought up over the decision of the federal judges. He was amazed at their finding and determined at once to take some decisive action, It was to discuss this situation that Secretary Root was summoned to Oyster Bay yesterday* The president, Secretary Root and Wm. H. Taft spent three hours together going over the matter. Americans Win. America leads in points scored at the Olympiad, which closed Saturday afternoon with the grand distribution of prizes. Counting five points for firsts, three for seconds and one for thirds, the standing, including Saturday's events, is: IT. S. of America, 118 1-3; United Kingdom, 80 2-3. Sweden had 12 1-3; Greece, 8; Norway, 5; Italy, 3; France, 2 1-3; Hungary, 1 1-3; Germany, 1; Finland, 1. The games began July 13 and have continued every day since, Sundays excepted. The London Observer says: "We did not shine in the traditional forms of athletics. The American exhibitions of strength and skill were magnificent. In whatever way we count the wins, they undoubtedly carried off the greater honors." The Quebec Celebration. In spite of the fact that the prince of Wales flirted with no other Canadian cities and declined pressing invitations to go further west, his highnesR has accomplished little if anything in stirring enthusiasm or promoting heartier patriotic spirit in conservative Quebec. In this respect, one of the chief objects of his visit to the tercentenary celebration has been a failure. Quebec people live in the history of the past. Nothing but the old French regime appeals to them.. Emulating the example of the cautious turtle, they extend their heads and take a telescopic view of the celebration and then retire to the innermost recesses of their shells. Those Turkish Concessions. The momentous act of the sultan ! of Turkey in proclaiming the restnj ration of the constitution of ]S'7ri has left the population nf Constantinople unmoved. The aspect of the city is perfectly normal, and there have been : no manifestations of satisfaction of J any kind. The stolid fatalism of the j Moslems, who for centuries past have been accustomed to a regime of per sonal rule and who are not used to political freedom, is thought partly to explain the apathy everywhere apparent. jjeth Bullock, marshal of Soutlj Dakota, and Jaiuott* a* u frontier peace officer, has been invited to accompany President Roosevelt on hia hunting r.uur in Africa. Patrick Hr»<Uey: of NewarK, N. J „ gave up a pint of arterial blood t o have it Injected into hie k i t e ' s vema and so saved her life. H e ia none the worse for the operation. The Honduras troopa refused t o march against the rebels until they sol their pay, and the government had to dispose of the Honduras Inter- Oceunlc railroad to raJae the mon*y. A line of aeroplanes, or dirigible balloons, to carry freight and passengers between New York and Boston is to be established within 18 m o n t h s by the Aerial Navigation Co., if i t s plans do not miscarry. City Detective Richard Kelly, of Pittsburg, reports to the international opium commission at Washington t h a t the use of opium is confined almost entirely to thieves, gamblers, Immoral women, doctors and clergymen. Mrs. Rothenburg was showing h e r apartmentB in New York to two men who claimed to be tenement inspectors, when one of them tore an earring, valued at 1125, out of her ear. The woman's screams attracted attention and the man was oaptured. "John D. Rockefeller la a good Baptist and it is abominable the way hehas been traduced," said Dr. John E . White at a meeting of the Baptist Ministers' association at Atlanta, 6 a . Mr. White is going to Cleveland to takecharge , of Mr. Rockefeller's Euclid Avenue church. Albert Spencer, an American, w h o had lived in Paris for many years,, died Tuesday and his will directs that under no circumstances shall his ashes be taken to America. He leaves $200,- 000 to his widow, a similar a m o u n t to Mme. Mignonne Holtz of Paris,. $100,000 to a nephew, and a n u m b e r of other bequests. Mack is Chairman. After a seven-hour conference with; William J. Bryan and John W. Kern, the sub-committee of t h e national Democratic committee chose Norman E, Mack, of Buffalo, N. Y„ chairman, of the national committee. Cadets Dismissed. President Roosevelt's summary dismissal from the army of the eight cadets who are charged with hazing under classmen at the West Point military academy, leaves Secretary Wright no alternative but to issue formal orders of dismissal. THE MARKETS. Detroit.—Cattle—Market 10c to $6« lower than last week: quality verycommon. Extra dry-fed steers and heifers, 15.266-6.40, steers and heifers, 1.000 to 1,200, $4.26©6; steers and heifers, tOO to 1.000, $8,766)4.60; graft* steers and heifers that are fat, 800 to 1,000, »3.75 €T 4.60; grass steers and heifers that are fat. 600 to 700, $9,600 3.76; choice fat cows, $2.76; good fat cows, $8.60; common cowa, |I.60©3; canners, $1.50@2; choice heavy bulls, $3.S0@>3.76; fair to good bolognas, bulls, 13&)3.2&; stock bulls, »2.5003; choice feeding; steers. 800 to 1.000, $4©>4.60: fair feeding; steers, 800 to 1,000, $3.75 ©4; choice atockers, 500 to 700. $3.75 ©4; fair blockers, &00 to 700 $3,260 $3.50: stock halters, $2.2603.25; milker*, large, young;, medium age, $400 4f>; common milkers, $20© 35. Veal calves—Market 50c lower than mat week; bent, $707.50; others, $ 4 0 6,50; milc'h row* and s p r i n g e r steady. Sheep and lambs—Market 25c lower find sheep 60c lower than IBRI week; best lambs, $7® 7.25: fair to good lambs. $6®6.50; light to common lambs $4©5.50; fair to good butcher sheep, $3,.ri06ii4; culls and common. $203, Hogs—Market, good hogs lQr to l5o lower; pigs 50c lower, R a n p of prices: Light to good butchers, $6.6006 70- pipH, $4.50<&5.50; light yorkers, $6,250' 6.40; roughs, $5; stags, 1-3 off. East Buffalo—Cattle—Export steers, $3 25@6 76; best shipping- steers, $5 1 0 0 6; best. 1,000 to 1,100-lb. do $4 «005 25- best fat cows, $3 7504 25; fair Ught butcher heifers, $3 2503 60; best feeding steers. $3 50; common stoekers, $3 0 3 25; export bulls. $4 2504 75 bologna bulls, $3 2503 50; stock bulls, $2 7503. The cow market was strong at last week's prices; good cows, $450 50; medium. $30040; common. $20030. Hog*—Market lower. Sheep — Market lower; top lambs, $707 25: culls, $5 60 0 6 ; wethers. $4 5004 76; ewes, $40 4 25; culls, $303 25; yearlings, $50550 Best calves, $7 5007 75; medium to good, $«6007 26; heavy, $3 5006. Grata. Kte. Detroit.—Wheat—Cash No. 2 red 5 ftrr- p £ r t . t o *r rtv«, at &2c, closing at •»Uc; September opened unchanged at 92He, advanced to »3c and closed a t 92 %c; December opened at 94 Vic advanced to §6 Vie and closed at 95c;May opened at »8Vfcc. advanced to 98Uc and closed at 9flc; No. 3 red. 8fl%c- No 1 white, »2Uc. * * • A lowC,o r3n —caCrsa sha t N8o0.V 43c. 77Vic; No. 3 yel- Oats—-Cash No. 3 white. 1 ear at «Rc; to arrive 2 cars at «4Vie; August. 5,000 bu at 46Vic; September, 5,000 bu a t ustR. y7e0—c. Cash No. 2, 1 car at 75c- Aug" - Peans—Cash, $2.65; October $1 ill, btd: November. $1.77. Cloverseed—Prime October and December, $7.86; March, $7.95 hid: nample alsjke. 16 bags at $8.50. 6 at $8.75, 7 at $7..5. 4 at $". AM1TSKMKBTTR IN DKTROIT. Week Ending August 1. AnNd EvWa udLeAvFilAleY. E5T TnEnd— M10o vcienngt s picture* EJ.ECTHTC PARK. Re Mo Isle'Rr'rige fvuarundisehveilsl e ••bnyt ehrtiaglhn-mcleansts 'ftoarl enatl l ' a. Fsrppe«-* cial feature. Steamer* I.envlng Detroit. TVKTHOIT A- HrFKAI.il STKAMSffJP C< 1. •- l-'not. of Wayne St. Fur Huffalo .1:1 fl \i;i.J,'iir;i Falls .l.iily ;, ],. ,n. Week 1' m l t r i j». $::. ."ifl, W H I T E STAR T.1VE Fnr.f nr r.rls- ^•"I'l ^'t. Fur Fort Huron and way l»orts. Week .lays at S..',i) a. ni am! ' v0 r>. in. Sundays at ii-Cio a. M. and "-"0 n tn l-'or Tolrdn, daiiv ,i f v 1 =, n «,,,' , n f j 4:0n p. m. Sunday ., t $,.-4.-, H. m .i n ,, r p. .ni. DETROIT AMI CLEVELAND N4VTHATloN CO.—Font of Wavne St For Cleveland and eastern points daily at ;n:3n p. m. For Mnrklnnw and way ports: Monday and Saturday 6 p m • Wednesday and Friday at 9:30 a m BLINDFOLDED ' A Mystery Story of San Francisco BY EARLE ASHLEY WALCOTT V iCwpyritfbt 1V06, tbe BobtM-H«rrlU Co.) SYNOPSIS. Giles Dudley arrived in San F»anclsco to join hit* friend and distant relative Henry Wilton, .whom he was to uaslst In an important and mysterious task, and who accompanied DucHey on the terry boat trip Into the city. The remarkable resemblance of thu two rnen is noted and commented on by passengers on the ferry. They nee a man witU .snake eyes, which send* a thrUl through Dudley. Wilton postpones an explanation •of the atrunge errand Dudley la to perform, but occurrence** cause him to know it is one of no ordinary meaning. Dudley 1M summoned to the morgue and there finds the dead body of his friend, Henry Wilton. And thus Wilton dies without ever explaining to Dudley the puzzling work he waa to perform m San Francisco. In order to discover the ae- •cret mission his friend had entrusted to him. Dudley continues his disguise and permits himself to be Known as Henry Wilton. He learns that there is a boy whom he is charged with secreting and protecting. Dudley, mistaken for Wilton, is employed by Knapp to assist in a stock brokerage deal. Giles Dudley finds himself closeted In a room with Morther Borton who makes a confidant -of him. He can learn nothing about the mysterious boy further than that it is Tim Terrill and Darby Meeker who are after him. Dudley visits the home of Knapp and is stricken by the beauty of Luella. his daughter. Slumming tour through Chinatown 1:* planned. The trip to Chinatown. Giles Dudley learns that the party Is being shadowed by Terrill. Luella and Dudley aro cut off from the rest of the party and imprisoned in a hallway behind an iron-bound door. Three Chinese ruffians approach the Imprisoned couple. A battle ensues. One is knocked down. Giles begins firing. Tim Terrill is seen in the mob. A newly formed mob is checked by shots from Giles" revolver. Policeman Corson breaks down the door with an ux and the couple is rescued, Luella thanks Giles Dudley for saving her life. Knapp appears at th<> office with no traces of the previous night's debauch. Following his instructions Dudley has a notable day in the •Stock Exchange, soiling Crown Diamond and buying Omega, the object beins to crush Decker. Knapp's hated rival. Dudley discovers that he loves Liulla Knapp. Mother Borton tells Giles Dudley that "they've discovered where 'the boy' is. ' CHAPTER XXL—Continued. "Send six men to 8 o'clock boat. Come with one in hack to courtyard of the Palace Hotel at 7:40." Mother Borton's face changed not a whit at the reading, but at the end she nodded. "She knows," she said. "What does it m e a n ? " I asked. " W h a t is to happen?" "Don't go, dearie—you won't go, will you?" "Yes," 1 said. "I must go." "Oh," she wailed; "you may bo killed. You may never come back." - "Nonsense," said I. "In broad daylight, at the Palace Hotel? I'm much more likely to be killed before I get home to-night." Her earnestness impressed me, but my resolution was not shaken. Mother Borton rested her head on the table in despair at my obstinacy. "Well, if you will, you will," she said at last; "and an old woman's warnings are nothing to you. But if you will put your head in the traps I'll do ray best to make it safe after you git it there. You jist sit still, honey." And she took the candle and went to a cprner, where she seated herself at a stand. Mother Borton appeared to have aome difficulty in arranging her word* to her liking. She seemed to be writing, but the pen did not flow smoothly. At last she was done, and sealing her work in an envelope she brought the flickering light once more to the table. "Take that," she said, thrusting the envelope into my hand. "If you find a one-eyed man when you git into trouble give him that letter I've writ yo, and It may do ye some good. It's t h e best I can do fer ye. You'd better go now and git some sleep. You may need I f J. thanked Mother Borton and pressed her hand, and she held the candle as I tiptoed down the stairs, joining my waiting guards and went out into the night. "Where are Barkhouae and Phil lips?" I asked, as we turned our faces toward the west. Porter gave a low whistle, and as this failed to bring an answer, followed it with one louder and more prolonged. We listened, but no response came. "We'd better get out of here," said Wilson. "There's no telling what may happen when they hear that whistle." "Hist! What's that?" said For tor. drawing me back into a doorway. i There were running steps on t!.< block above us, and I thought a shadow darted from one side of the street to the other. ' "There seem to be friends waici» r for us," said I. "Just get a good %:i£ of your clubs, boys, an.qL K??P X2UL revolvers handy In case taey thiuk they have a call to atop u s r ' "Hold on," said Port**.» t h e r e ' s a gSfcg" of "elff jtibflrft 1 l e e a dozen of tTriPu *&* ^ p'p'-rc tfae enfts they re utter we l i a d betteV t u t f«**ft." "1 believe you are right," aaid I, p a r i n g into the darku«a». t rnuid set* a contused mass, but whether of men or boxes I could only guess. "We'll go up there, and you can cut around the other way," said Porter. "There's no need tor you to risk it." "There's no need for any one to risk it. We'll cut together." "This way then/' said Wilson. "I know this part of town better than you do. Run on your toes." And he darted past Borton's and plunged into an alley that led toward t h e north. Porter and I* followed; an quietly a* possible through the dark and noisome cut-off to Pacific street. WUsua turned toward the bay, and crossing the street at the next corner followed the main thoroughfare to Broadway. ,"I guess we're all right now," he gasped, as we turned again to the west, "but we'd best keep to the middle of the street." And a little later we were in sight of the house of mystery which fronted, forbidding and gloomy as ever, pn Montgomery street, and I was soon in my room and in bed Tor what sleep I could snatch. At the earliest light of the morning I was once more astir, but half-refreshed by my short and broken rest, and made my dispositions for the day. I ordered Porter, Fitzhugh, Brown, Wilson, Lockhart and Abrams to wait for me at the Oakland ferry. Trent, who was still weak from his wound, I put in charge of the home guard, with Owens, Phillips and Larson as his companions, and gave instructions to look for Barkhouse, in case he did not return. Wainwright I took with me, and hailing a hack drove to the Palace Hotel. There was a rattle of wagons and a bustle of departing guests as we drove into the courtyard of the famous hostelry. I stepped out of the hack and looked about me anxiously. W a s I to meet the tJnknown? or was I to take orders from some emissary of my hidden employer? No.answering eye met mine as I searched the place with eager glance. Neither woman nor man of all the hurrying crowd had a thought of me. I glanced at the clock that ticked the seconds in the office of the hotel I saw that I had been early, and that it was even now but 20 minutes to the hour. The minute hand had not swept past the figure VIII when the door opened, there was a hurried step and two women stood before me leading a child between them. Both women were closely veiled, and the child was muffled and swathed til! its features could not be seen. One of the women was young, the other older—perhaps middle-aged, Both were tall and well-made. I looked eagerly upon them, for one of them must be the Unknown, the hidden employer whose task had carried Henry Wilton to his death, who held my life in her hands and who fought the desperate battle with the power and hatred of Doddridge Knapp. It was to the younger that I turned as the more likely to have the spirit of contest, but it was the older who spoke. "Here is your charge, Mr. Wilton, "she said in a low, agitated voice. As she spoke I felt the faint suggestion of the peculiar perfume that had greeted me from the brief letters of the Unknown. "I am ready for orders," I said with a bow. "Your orders are in this envelope," said the Unknown, hurriedly thrusting a paper into my hand. "Drive for the boat and read them on the way. You have no time to lose." The younger woman placed the child in the hack. "Climb in, Wainwright," said I, eye \$g the youngster unfavorably. "Will he travel with us, m a ' a m ? He's rather young." "He'll go all right," said the elder woman with some agitation. "He knows that he must. But treat him carefully. Now good-by." "Oakland ferry, driver," I cried as I stepped into the hack and slammed the door. And in a moment we were dashing out into New Montgomery street, and with a turn were on Market street, rolling over the rough cobbles toward the bay. C H A P T E R X X U . Trailed. "Did you see h i m ? " asked Wainwright. as the hack lurched into Market street and straightened its course for the ferry- "Who?" "Tom Terrill. He was behind that hie; pillar near the arch there. I saw him just, as the old lady spoke to you. hut. hefnre I catches your eye, he cuts •.inrt runs." "1 didn't see him," I said. "Keep the child he J. ween us. and shoot anybody who tries to stop us or to climb >nto the hack. 1 must read my orders." "All right, sir." said Wainwright making the child comfortable between us. I tore open the envelope and drew fortn the scented paper wftfc its familiar, firm,* y%i "delicate Danflwrltlag, and read the words: "Take the trajn with your men for Llverwbre. Await orders a,t the hotel. Protect the boy ,at all hazards." Inclosed in the sheet we're 1goId notes to the value of $50u—a thoughtful detail for which I was grateful at the outset of such an expedition. 1 thrust the money Into my pocket and pondered upoji the letter, wondering where Livermore might be. My knowledge of the geography of California was exceedingly scant, and Livermore was no where to be found In my geographical memory. I had some thought of questioning Wainwright, who was busy trying to make friends with the child, but reflecting that I might be supposed to know all about it I was silent. Wain wrigth's efforts to get the child to speak were without success. The little thing might from its size have been Ave years old, but it was dumb-— frightened, as I supposed, by the strangeness of the situation, and would speak no word. Why was he put thus In my charge? W h a t was I to do with him? Whither was I to carry nim? I reproached myself that I had not stopped the Unknown to ask more questions, to get more light on the duties that were expected of me. But the hack on a sudden pulled up, and I saw that we were before the long, low, ugly wooden building that sat square across Market street as the gateway to San Francisco, through which the tide of travel must pass to and from the Golden City. "Look out on both sides, Wainwright," I cautioned. "You carry the boy and I'll shoot if there's any trouble. See that you keep him safe." "There was nearly 10 minutes before the boat left, but the hurry for tickets, the rush to check baggage, the shouts of hackmen and expressmen, the rat- I'-Ups^* (le and confusion of the coming and departing street cars that centered at the ferry made us inconspicuous anvong the throng as we stepped out of the hack. "Here Fitzhuah, Brown," I said, catching sight of two of my retainer*, "get, close about. Have you seen anything— any signs of the enemy?" "I haven't," said Fitzhugh, "but Abrams thought he saw Dotty Ferguson over by the Fair Wind saloon there. Said he cut up Clay street before the rest of us caught sight of him—so maybe Abrams was off his nut." "Quite likely," I admitted as we turned the jutting corner of the building and came under shelter by the ticket office. "But keep a close watch." The other four retainers were In the passageway, and I called to the ticket seller for the tickets to Livermore. By the price I decided that Livermore must be somewhere within 50 miles, and marshaling my troop about the boy, marched into the waiting room, past the doorkeeper, through the sheds and on to the ferry boat. I saw no sign of the enemy, and breathed freer as the last 4>elated passenger leaped aboard, the folding gangplank was raiaed and the steamer. with a prolonged blast of the whistle, slid out into the yellow-green water of the bay. "Keep together, boys," I cautioned my retainers. "Has any one seen signs of the other gang?" There was a genera! murmur in the negative. "Well, Abrams. will you slip around and see if any of them got aboard? There's no such thing as being comfortable until we are sure." In the hurry and excitement of preparation and departure the orders I had given and received, and the work that filled every moment, I had been conscious of the uneasy burden of a task forgotten. I had surely neglected something. Yet fcV my life 1 could nor see that, we lackcV. anything. I had my seven retainers, the boy was safe with us. I had my purse, we were well armed and every man had his ticker, to Livermore. But. at last the cause of my troubles came to my mind. "Great Scott!" I thought. "It's Doddrid: r» Knapp. That little engagement in tne stock market is casting i t ; shadow before." , It seemed likely Indeed that the de- Tnands of my warring employers would clash here as *sh as in the couttjft over the boy.' f • •»• ,' « „. j Yet witbj rc%l| |tfre vrngef ul feel ins t h a t fiU^d jjiy i f a r t as J looked on the child and calfed' up the memory of my murdered friend, I could but feel a pang of regret at the prospect that Doddridge Knapp's lortuue should be placed in hazard through auy unfaithfulness ot mine. My uncomfortable reflections were broken by the clanging engine bells aud the forward movement of the passengers as the steamboat passed luro the slip at Long Wharf. "Stand together, Doys," I cautioned my men. "Keep back ol the crowd. Wainwright will take the boy, and the rest of you see t h a t nobody gets near him." "All right," said Wainwright, lifting the child in his arms. "It will take a good man to get him away from me." "Where's Abrams?" I asked, noting that only six of my men were at hand. "You sent hjm forward," said Lockhart. "Not for all day." "Well, he hasn't been seen since you told him to find out who's aboard." "It's uu use to wait for him," 1 growled. "But the next man that takes French leave had better look somewhere else for a job, for by the great horn spoon, he's no man of mine." We marched off t h e boat in the rear of the crowd, I in no pleasant humor, and the men silent in reflection of my displeasure. And with some difficulty we found seats together in a forward coach. The train was the east-bound overland, and it seemed hours before the baggage was taken aboard and the signal given to start. I grew uneasy, but as my watch assured me that only 10 minutes had passed when the engine gave the first gentle pull at the train, I suspected that 1 was losing the gift of patience. (TO BE CONTINUED.) GIRL KISSES JUDGE'S FEET. Receiving Light Sentence for Serloui Offense, Prisoner Is Overcome. Philadelphia, Pa.—A remarkable scene was witnessed in the court ol Oyer and Terminer when Josephine Darmska, a girl of 19, prostrated herself before the judge and covered his hands and feet with kisses. The girl had been convicted of man slaughter for causing the death of her newly born infant on May 24, and Judge Von Moschzisker had imposed trie lightest sentence possible, which meant only five months' imprisonment. Throughout the day the girl had cowered in the dock, a wretched figure. She is little more than a child in size, and evidently was in fear o! a verdict of death, having been in dieted for morfler In the flrst degree. She was, therefore, overjoyed by hei escape from the gallows. As she passed the bench on her way t o prison she turned and ascended the steps. Two court officers rushed tc stop her. but the judge waved them aside and held out his hand with a kindly smile as she approached. Sh« seized and kissed it, and then, taking the other, also kissed that reverently. When the girl dropped on her knees a court official took her by the arm, but. bursting into tears, she threw herself on the floor and kissed the judge's feet. This done she arose, smiling, and went to prison. MADE HIS BLUFF STRONG. Trouble Wat the Horse Would Not Be Reasonable. Charles H. Wilson, the superintendent of Alfred G. Vanderbilt's remarkable stables, said at Newport of a groom he had discharged: "The man was a bluff. He pretended to know all about horses, when in trnth he could hardly tell a hackney from a cow. We soon got on to him. His case was like the fake blacksmith's. There was a chap who thought blacksmithing looked simple and easy, and so, being out of work, he decided to have a try at it. . He went to a smith and asked for a job. 'Well,' said the smith, 'you are a strong, likely-looking fellow. What experience have you had?* Eleven years',' was the prompt answer. 'All right, I'll try you,' said the blacksmith. 'Shoe t h a t mare while I go home to dinner.' The smith, on his return from dinner frowned, and said to the new hand: *WbaL haven't you got that mare shod yet?' The bluffer bit his lip, flushed and replied: I cant' get her confounded foot in the vice.' " Could Have Their Choice. : Frederick Sandys, described by 1 Ruskin as the greatest of English : draughtsmen, was once asked before he was known to farm* to paint the I portrait of the mayor of a town, a ' most estimable -roeor. The spokesman of the deputation said that. The committee was prepared to pay as hish as $.v> for a good portrait, hut on seeing the artist'* face £-o\v ion;;, add- ! 'M that they only wanted a half : length. "Oh. of course, that m a k t s a ; difference." said the artist, most uri banely. 'Which half would you pre- • fer. cenUemeaT Christ's Earthly Glory By REV. A. C.DIXON, D.D., Putor of th« Ch*c*fo Av«. (Meodr'a) Charck, CUMCO. "This beginning of miracles did Jesus in Can a in Galilee, and manifested forth his glory."—John 2:11. A study of this miracle will give us a gflmpse of the true glory of our Lord while upon earth. 1. We 8«« th* Glory of His $OQ'al Nature. Jesus was no ascetic. He did not shut himself between f o u r walls, barring out the world. He was truly in t h e world, though not of it. While bearing the sorrows of the community he euared equally their joys. He broke up several funerals, but never a feast. He promoted the right kind of festivity. He came to increase our joys and diminish our sorrows, and he knows as no other does how to make our very sorrows channels of joy. We are not surprised, therefore, to find him at a marriage feast mingling with the people and showing forth the glory of his social nature. 2. We See the Glory of His Power. It was quietly displayed; no outward show. He simply willed and it was done. "The conscious water saw its Lord and blushed." Such is the glory of Christ's power to-day. It displays itself, not in the tempest, the earthquake or the fire, but in the still small voice. The great powers of nature are invisible and inaudible.* We wonder at thundering Niagara, and yet the vital forces of the forest draw up much more water than pours over Niagara falls. The quiet working of nature that lifts the cloud and distills the rain, giving life and beauty to meadow, 'field and flower, displays the true glory of God. The heavens1 declare his glory by quietly shining, and the firmament showeth his handiwork without making ado over it. 3. We See the Glory of His Sympathy. Sympathy with the embarrassed and perplexed. Here was a family with more guestB than they expected, and their supplies ran short. The Lord comes just in time to relieve their embarrassment. It suggests to us that Christ is ever sympathetic with the little worries and perplexities of life. It is easier to bear a great calamity than these little irritations. Stanley said that he did not fear the lions and tigers of the African forest as much as the "jiggers' aud the ants. They killed more men than the savages. 4. We See the Glory of His Method. The world's method is fo give the best wine first and keep the worst for the last. We see that in the experience of the drunkard. He has a time of jollity and what he calls happiness for a few years, but the end i3 delirium tremens, death; the good wine flrst, the bad last. How forcibly this was illustrated in the life of Landseer, the great animal painter— a man before whose works of genius people in the art galleries of Europe stand t&-day in rapt admiration. Near to close of his life he went around from place to place with swollen nose and bleared eyes, the pity of friend3 and the scorn of enemies. Byron gave the world's version when he wrote: "My days are in th*» yellow lenf: The flower, th* fruit of life i» jfone; The worm, the ranker and tha grief Are mine alone." "Beau Brummel" put it in not quite so poetical a form, when, after he had danced with princesses and frittered away his life, he pointed to a dog lying in the sun, and said: J't wish I was that dog." TSese men of t h e world had the good wine first and the bitter dregs last. Christ may require of us self-denial, toil, struggle-, • patience. There may come into our lives sickness and death. We may have truly a hard time of it; but, depend upon it, the good time will coma to the Christian, and these severe experiences will makf the coming Klory all the brighter. In what striking contrast with the sentiments of Byron and Brummel is the experience of Paul: "I have fought a ?ood fight, I have finished my course, I ftav« kept the faith; henceforth there is laid up for me a crown of ri^hteo-ianess." The •hencefn-th" is the Chrisfiar'a good wine. His life may be a ha:tie to frrht, a rac^. 'o rnn. a rhargo to kbaU> rac •. :ini !'i;f victory wil \;n prire is :\\. '\\ crown thfl e '^nd n? ''a* e" frn-n fhfl Mr'srer's Tips will make i:s e1ad ' h a t we kep* the charge con-.-nift^d to us. "The more understanding, the fewor words." may explain why some talk so mm:h. >4ff**r««Mi>>i* iJ>''*"« '••<•»• ' i f l / II nfry.HlWiyil'V i * w n w H » •?!.' ; , • , » ; : 1 ^ i> ' ; -. : - ^ • • . , , * • <yv:'-"' V'A itw f forittuy f fepatcli. F. L..ANDREWS db CO. HHOF-mtTORS. T H U R S D A Y , .IULY 30, 1908. rUbL'3U*D KVKMI XUl'XSUlY 1UH.1ISU BIT F R A N K L>. A N D R E W S & C O tUITUK* «nu VHUCHItTOK*. ubucription r"rlc« SI in Advance. Kntwred nt tbi« hoBtofllct) a; elnckndy, Miobl^ao , KB bttcuud-cltuta matter AdvoriiBiQK rates uuude known on kppHuatioB. If Standard oil can appeal and get rulings, why cannot the people? Use D e W i t t s L i t t l e E a r l y Riser?" p l e a s a n t little pills t h a t a r e easy "to t a k e . •• Sold b y F . A- Blgler, J o h n D . f e e l s s o g o o d t h a t i t ia e x p e c t e d t h e h a i r w i l l s t a r t t o g r o w . Best t h e W o r l d Affords l v lt ^ives m e u n b o u n d e d p l e a s u r e to ffccommeml B u c k l e n s A r n i c a S a l v e , " says J . W, J e n k i n s of Chapel Hill, N . U. u l am c o n v i n c e d its t h e best ^alve t h e world affords. I t c u r e d a felon on my t h u m b a n d it n e v e r fails to heal every nore, b u r n w o u n d to w h i c h it is applied . 25c at F. A. S i l l e r s drutf store. M r a . P e a r y s a y a t h a t " s h e i s s o r r y t h e L o r d e v e f >Tiiade t h u north' pole for her husbpQd to go chaaiug aftw," and yet no doubt bile in SH'M-Ht.Hly g l a d t h a t H n rnrtrle t h e l e c t u r e p l a t f o r m f o r h i m t o com<j b a c k t o . Bert Kirbwi of E l t o n , Wis., s a y s : " 1 b a v e only t a k e n t o u r doses ot y o u r K i d n e y and Mladder P i l l - a n d they b a v e done for me more t h a n a n y o t h e r m e d i c i n e has e v e r d o n e . J. a m still t a k i n g The pi I is as 1 w a n t a p e r f e c t c u r e . " Mr. Mai her refers to D e W i t t s K i d n e y and B l a d d e r P i l l s . S o l i by F . A. Blsler. D r u * * i i t . After all, perhaps it is good news for the consumers. They would have had to pay the fine if Judge Giosscup had surprised the country by deciding the other way. Just Exucily Rig-lit. •'I bave used Dr. K i n g s N e w Life Pills for several y e a r s and' find ' t h e m \ ju>t exactly r i g h t , " says Mr. A A. t e l t o n , of H a r r i s v i l l e . N . Y. N e w Life Pilis relieve w i t h o u t t h e least discomfort'. ATjrrnrjKAx LOCAL. A s s e s s m e n t 149. K O l & M d u e m J u l y and m u s t be paid before tbe 31st M e m b e r s - t a k e n o t i c e . T h e Palace i e s t u i s n t a t H o w ? ! ! will cljae as t h e b u i l d i n g h a s been leased to E. K. J o h n s o n tor his d r u g store. T b e p r o p r i e t o r s df th« r e s t a u r - a n t have r e n t e d a place in F l i n t a n d will open t h e r e , Buffalo Kills W i l d Wn8t s h o w will exhibit at J a c k s o n , S a t u r d a y A U K . 8. T h i s b r i l l i a n t a r r a y of horses a n d h o ; s e m e n n e e d s b u t little a d v e r t i s i n g to give t h e m a big c r o w d . If ) o u w a n t to see t h e best lot of boraes y o u ever saw in one b u n c h , t a k e t h i s in. T h e L a n s i n g p e o p l e a r e a r r a n g i n g for a baud t o u r n a m e n t a n d musical c a r n i v a l to be held A u g u s t 26 a n d 27 All the bands in t h e s a a t e will b a v e a chance to e n t e r t h e contest lor t h e prizes to be g i v e n . All v i s i t i n g bands a r e given t r e e e n t e r t a i n m e n t w h i l e in t h e city. T h e H o w e l l City b a n d ex pects to take in this c a r n i v a l — K e p u b lie a n . The m a y o r of C h a r l o t t e , t b e m a y o r of F a y e t i e y i l l e , t h e m a y o r of G r e e n s boro, an '1 in fact t h e officials ot most of the cities in t h e state, testified d u r BeJt r e m e d y f o 7 c o n s £ j ™* t b * c a m p a i g n to tbe b e t t e r condi p a t i o n , biliousness a n d m a l a r i a . 25c at S i l l e r s D r u g S t o r e . t i o n s e x i s t i n g in t h e v a r i o u s m u n i cipalities u n d e r t h e d r y r e g i m * . T h e statistics ot F a y e t l e v i l l e showed t h a t i u n d e r tbe saloon policy, the depos N I in t h e b a n k s a m o u n t e d on an a v e r a g e , i to 5250,000, w h i l e a t tbe p r e s e n t t i m e . Jcwvlry Protection. •fThe general public is not a w a r e of the carefully worked out s y s t e m by which, , , ,. L. „ ,. .i* t h e l a r ' e Jewelry nouses continue to | u n d e r tbe d r y policy tbe a v e r a g e de protect their splendid w a r e s lou& after t h e s e have been sold and passed out __ ! of their h a n d s , " said a detective. j d i s c u s s i n g d a r i n g modern burglaries. T h e t e m p e r a n c e w a v e is c e r t a i n - j "Most large e s t a b l i s h m e n t s dealing in l v t r a i n i n g g r o u n d - b a s e b a l l l e a g u e s precious metals and g e m s have a c a r e will not have a 'bum' on their | teams. fully organized and very efficient detective system, which m a k e s it easy for a patron to recover stolen goods w i t h o u t c h a r g e and with little or nc delay in the institution of the search I n the safes of these large jewel houses a r e m i n u t e descriptions of every piece of valuable j e w e l r y which goes out deposits air o u t to $ 1 , 8 2 . \ 0 0 0 . — M a n a - tee Kiver J o u r n a l , Fla. Tax Notice. T h e V i l l a g e T a x Roll is now in my h a n d s a n d taxes can be paid at a n y t i m e at o u r store, Must be paid be '.ore A u g . 15. J . A . C A D W E L L , T r e a s . $6,000 WORTH OF C E M E N T WALKS. T h e Michigan S t a t e F a i r association is building $5,000 w o r t h of c e m e n t T h e r e is one p r e p a r a t i o n k n o w n today t h a t w:'ll p r o m p t l y help t h e stoma c h . T h i s is K o d o l . K o d j l d i g e s t s all classes of food, a n d it does it t h o r - ] from the establishment. Each piece outfhuli v, so„ •t!h.«a*t tt thieo nu->ae ooft rkvrnodanoli rfnorr aa |i i s numbered too. ,W,he. n the g.e, ms .a re ! w*ik* l^adine from the e n t r a n c e n e a r I missed the patron telephones t b e shon: waias, i c a u m g n u m u«. ^ 1 1 ° ^ • t i m e will w i t h o u t d o u b t help a n y o n e J n w h i ( ? 1 . t h o , i r t i e ] e s w e r e purchased.! W o o d w a r d a v e n u e to t h e gTand stand, who has stomach d i s o r d e r s or s t o m a c h I A t o n C L , u special detective, t h o r o u g h l y ' and also a b o u t the g r o u n d s . T;hese t r o u b l e T a k e Kodol todav a n d con a c q u a i n t e d with the business in h a n d | w a l k s a r t b r o a d and will accommoa n d a r m e d with a detailed description, d a t « m a n y people. I n c a s e of d a m p of the jewelry, is hurried to the scene, w w i t h e r they will h e a g r e a t conof action. T h i s is without expense to! Tenience for t h e vibitors w h o t r a v e l t i n u e it for the sboi t t i m e t h a t is nee esbary to g i v e y o u c o m p l e t e relief. Kodol is Bold b y F . A. Slgler, Druggist, t h e client."—Chicago i n t e r Ocean. Now that the United States cir- Something Hotel Clerks Remember. "There's lots' less d a n g e r of the ( night clerk forgetting an early call emit c o u r t of a p p e a l s h a s s - 1 a s i d e • te ft u y s o m e K u e s t t\)nu l l l 0 s t travelers t h e fine of !§29,(X)0,O00 a g a i n s t t h e ' i m a g i n e , " r e m a r k e d a hotel manager S t a n d a r d O i l C o . , w h a t c h a n c e h a s from om» p a r t of t h e g r o u n d s to another. MAKING A W H I T E CITY. T h e s t a t e fair buildings a r e undergoing a g r e a t t r a n s f o r m a t i o n scene thiB ysar. All the buildings a r e receiving t h e other dav. " T h e fact is," h e de-j » ooat of white paint, which adds very clared. " t h e a v e r a g e night clerk could materially to t h e i r a t t r a c t i v e n e s s . To not forgot one of those early calls if hej cover t h e s e buildings with paint re w a n t e d to. You know, it's a mighty, Quires a large force of m e n and m a n y , lonesome job the night clerk has.I b a r r e l s of paint. While t h e work w a s T h e r e is little for him to do, few ar- c o m m e n c e d early in the season, it rivals to t a k e care of a n d little tol will not be completed before Sept. 1st the common people in a land of monopoly? The Remedy That Hoes. " O r . K i n g s N e w Discovery is t h e ; h™ak t h e monotony of his long vigil , l t L , ., . ,." „ n „ , o About t h e only fun the night clerk r e m e d y t h a does t h e hea m g o t h e r s . •; , ? - ,, 1 h a s is those early morning calls. When promise b u t tail to p e r f o r m , " s a y s ! T w a c , :1 n l g l l t c l e r k j n s e < j t o c o u n t Mrs. E , K. Pier-on oi A u b u r n C e n t r e , ' t h e hours unli! 1 could s t a r t in on P a . " I t is c u v i n g m e of t h r o a t a n d , those early calls. T h e r e was nothing) they rjin r h o r k t l n i r w r a p s , u m b r e l else to do or think about, and it wouldI las, lunche?, p a c k a g e s , etc., just in k e e p going t h r o u g h my mind w h a t fun- s-iflo tlm s a t e nf the main- e n t r a n c e it would be to m a k e some g u e s t s h a r e ! 'p his year this will be i n ' d i r e c t con STATE FAIR VISITORS. Those who c o n t e m p l a t e a t t e n d i n g tho s t a t e fair from out in Hie state. will be i n t e r e s t e d in k n o w i n g that. l u n g t r o u b l e of l o n g s t a n d i n g t h a t o t h e r t r e a t m e n t - relieved only tem p o r a r i l y . N e w Discovery is d o i n g m e : 10 m u c h good t h a t I teel confident its c o n t i n u e d use for a r e a s o n a b l e l e n g t h o f t i m e w - i l l r e s t o r e me to perfect health.1 1 T h i s r e n o w n e d c.nprh a n d cold r e m e d y a n d throat, a n d l u n g healer is sold at F . A Siglers D r u g s t o r e . 50.- and $ 1 0 0 . Trial bottle free. my forlorn s t a t e by getting him out of his w a r m bed all sleepy eyed. I could n o t any more h a v e overlooked one of those early calls than I could havn overlooked my breakfast when the t i m e came."—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Must Be Stylish. irol o;' ibe s l a t e fair, and every patron may depend upon fair t r o a t m e n ; . !'acl<a:-ns will be absolutely s..Co ar.d rr'r-'fn" K.nrllrd. Ar.iple provisions h a v e been m a d e for the nrrf'vunu.ilaion of t h o u s a n d s cf visitors wlio will < isit t h e fair from Sept.. ,^rd to 11th. A'l hotels and boardj " W h y do you wear t h a t ridiculous I ing houses are p r e p a r i n g to ta!:e in | ! i a t ? " he growled. | axtra people. I " D o you really think it ridiculous?" ; Crushed by the trust in one line ^ nff scracionsly '^ow »ovely ; , , m . 1 ^ y°u- 1 ^ 8 3 afraid it wasn't qnite of businesa through the failure to have the law enforced, the small dealer is forced into another, where the same fate undoubtedly awaits him. De W i t t s W i t c h Hr.zei Salve i- good for c u t s , b u r n s h r n i - e s a n d .-cratches. It is especially pond for piles. Reco m m e n d e d and Sold b y f. A. S l g l e r DnxgcUL It C a n ' t Be B e a t . T h e bpst nf all teacher.- is experience. C. M. H a r d e n of Silver City, N o r t h C a r o l i n a , s a y s : " I find E l e c t r i c Bitter s does all t h a t ' s claimed for it. F o r S t o m a c h , L i v e r a n d K i d n e y t r o u b l e s it c a n ' t be b e a t . I h a v e tried it. a n d find it a mo-t e x c e l l e n t medicine.' 1 Mr. H a r d e n i- ricrht its t h e best of all medicines also for w e a k n e s s l a m e back and r u n d o w n c o n d i t i o n s . Best too for chills a n d m a l a r i a . Scld nndeT g n a r a n t p * at S i g l e r s d r u g s t r r e . 50c. tba style!"—Philadelphia. Ledger. Tlii- i- w h a 1 H o n . J a k e M o o r e , S t a t 1 W a r d e n of G e o r g i a , says of Kodol for Uy-pep.-ia: l ' E . C. D e W i t t k Co., Chicago, H i . — D e a r S i r s — I h a v e -nnyred more t h a n t w e n t y y e a r s from i n d i e e - t i o n A b o n t fMcrhteen m o n t h s rijjo I had i/rown -o m u c h worse t h a t I could not fii^re.-r, a (:rn>t of nt.rn bread r^nd could not retain a n y t h i n g on my st.imach. I lost. 25 lbs, in fact. T m a d e u p my mind that I ::ould not. live but a -hort t i m e , w h e n a friend of mine rerom.r.ended Kodol, \ con sented to try it to please him and was b e t t e r in on-- d a y . I now weigh m o r e t h a n I ever did in my life a n d a m in b r t r e r Health t h a n for m a n y y e a r s . Ko ol did it. I keep a bottle cons t a n t l y and w r i t e this h o p i n g t h a t barn a n I t v m s Fiah, Chicken and Veal. R a w pullet, r a w veal a n d r a w fish n a k e the g r a v e y a r d f a t T h i s is hundreds of y e a r s old. A New York cn- Lerer (perhaps t h e most efficient in t h e •ity) said to m e : " T h e r e are three important articles of food that must, unl e r no ein-iraisiances be serve^l nnderliillf. T ' : [ty chielv. l i e s ! i c |; : ' " | - : : i ' e '111 : : ! ' i ; 35,000 CHILDREN. Children's Day at the Mlcrdg«" »tat8 '. Fair. \ I t iu e s t i m a t e d t h a t a t least. 35,000 children will aval! t h e m s e l v e s ' o f the Invitation of t h e Miciiigun S t a t e Fair to be t h e i r g u e b t s Friduy, SSept. 4th. T h i s day h a s been act aside aa Child r e n ' s Day, a n d every child in Michig a n u n d e r t h e a g e of t w e l v e y e a r * who conies to t h e g a t e t h a t day will be a d m i t t e d free, no ticket being required. Most of the schools open the following T u e s d a y , and this will be the last gala day for t h e y o u n g people, before they s e t t l e down to h a r d school work. A p r o g r a m , p r e p a r e d expressly to/ t h e little folks, will be a n n o u n c e d l a t e r Which p r o v i d e s for one continuo u s r o u n d of p l e a s u r e from morning until night. T h e little folks a r e not i n t e r e s t e d in h o r s e racing, so t h e r e will be no r a c i n g on t h a t day, a n d in o r d e r t h a t t h e y will be h o m e in . - « evening, t h e r e will be no fireworks display t h a t night, hut t h e r e will be e n o u g h going on to m a k e it a happy, busy day for t h e children. J a c k Dallas, t h e most d a r i n g a i r s h i p n a v i g a t o r In the c o u n t r y , will m a k e t w o flights in his big a i r s h i p , sailing about the g r o u n d s , high in t h e air, t h o u g h alw a y s within view. T h i s is t h e first t i m e since t h e location of t h e s t a t e fair in Detroit t h a t c h i l d r e n h a v e h e e n a d m i t t e d free, and no doubt it will be one of the liveliest, m e r r i e s t d a y s of t h e big fair, b e c a u s e t h e y will be on p l e a s u r e bent, ami t h e r e will be s o m e t h i n g doing every m i n u t e . I M P L E M E N T D E P A R T M E N T L O O K S B R I G H T E R . V. V. Green, s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of t h e i m p l e m e n t a n d m a c h i n e r y d e p a r t m e n t of the Michiga n S t a t e Fair, r e p o r t s t h a t space which h a s been a s s i g n e d to his d e p a r t m e n t is well t a k e n , and p r e s e n t i n d i c a t i o n s a r e t h a t every foot of available s p a c e will he g o n e before t h e fair o p e n s . T h e 1907 machinery exhibit w a s very large, in fact it w a s supposed to be a s e x t e n s i v e a s could ever be m a d e ; b u t this y e a r it is very a p p a r e n t t h a t t h e n u m b e r of exh i b i t s will be g r e a t l y i n c r e a s e d , and t h e r e are a n u m b e r of n e w t h i n g s n e v e r before s h o w n w h i c h will b e seen a t t h e coining fair. T h e r e is no dep a r t m e n t of t h e s t a t e fair t h a t is of such e d u c a t i o n a l i n t e r e s t to t h e farmer as the m a c h i n e r y d e p a r t m e n t . Sup e r i n t e n d e n t (Jreen, who is s e c r e t a r y and t r e a s u r e r of t h e C n i o n T r a n s f e r and S t o r a g e c o m p a n y of Detroit, If? thoroughly versed in the h a n d l i n g of all k i n d s of m a c h i n e r y , h a v i n g spent t h e g r e a t e r portion of his life a t t h a t b u s i n e s s , and it may be d e p e n d e d upon that he will t i a i n t a i n t h e highest possible s t a n d a r d in hia d e p a r t m e n t , which will be a p p r e c i a t e d by the f a r m e r s of tbe s t a t e . GREAT CHANGE IN FOUR YEARS. F o u r y e a r s h a v e b r o u g h t a b o u t g r e a t c h a n g e s in t h e s t a t e fair g r o u n d s at Detroit. W h e r e this beautiful w h i t e city now s t a n d s w a s only a b a r r e n space of farm lands. T h e g r e a t transformation s c e n e h a s c e r t a i n l y been wonderful. To all a p p e a r a n c e s one would think the g r e a t i m p r o v e m e n t s h a d been going on for y e a r s . Tho g r o u n d s arc covered with l a r g e and commodious b u i l d i n g s , w h i c h h a v e h e e n built with p e r m a n e n c y ;n view. T h e g r o u n d s h a v e heen g r a d e d , w a l k s and roads built, and . s h r u b b e r y , which w a s planted four y e a r s ago, h a s since d o n e m u c h t o w a r d - beautifying the g r o u n d s , m a k i n g t h e m a credit, t o ' / h e s t a t e . T h e w o r k of m a k i n g improvem e n t s still p r o g r e s s e s , a large numb e r of m e n being employed at t h i s t i m e and will he until the opening of t h e great show, that i.ne g r o u n d s m a y be in t h e holiday a t t i r e . T h e g r o u n d s lie just w e s t of t h e Detroit, Grand H a v e n & M i l w a u k e e railroad and the P o n t l a e and Flint. Interu r b a n r a i l w a y and a i t r a c t g r e a t attention from t h e t h o u s a n d s of p a s s e n g e r s w h o p a s s the g r o u n d s dally, and who can form only a favorable opinion of this great e n t e r p r i s e which is doing r,o m u c h along e d u c a t i o n a l lines for the people of Michigan. ey a r e (isii. o b i e k e n a n d v e a l l a e a a a! \ ' I • ~) I II w ' ) all t h i t is: n e c e s s a r y to g i v e y o u r baby w h e n t is cross and peevish. Ca-casweet rr.n t a i n s no o p i a t e s nor h a i m f u l d r u u s and is h i g h l y r e c o m m e n d e d t»y u n t i l - ' ers f - v e r y v b e r e C o n f o r m - te the N a t i o n a l P u r e Food a n d D i n g - Li^v. ! Sold by F . A. Slgler, D r u r g i « t . Mortgage Sale. Puts tilt huvlnjf httfm made la the condition* ul a ceituiu inortt{U)j« whereby the power therein ' cuBtuitied.to fell h u become operative, execata* 1 t>j Zi'lmlon Drew ami wife then of Howell Mlohl- ' K»iii. n» Mourrte [irew, tbenof New Scotland, N«w J Yur», timed the twiiity-aecond dny of April, A. 1)., iws dad recorded 'Jn tli* Iwenty-Mcvad 4»y "f April; A. 1)., IMItt, ID the OM*H> of the rcgUter of dtedet fur ine uouuty ut Mvlugetou, Michigan, lu liber 78 ot mortgaged, on paged 404 aud 406 thereof and upon which uiortgu^e there la duo ut the date ol tliiu uotk-e the sum of live hundred dollar* ami tweuty-tlvtiuiut (&oojtt), and ao auii bt pro cei'din^g ul law huvju^ ln-uu instituted to recover UIBIIHM, iiuw luintiiuiiig secured by euld mortgage or imy p.ut tlit-rc-of; uotlue le therefore hereby niveu that i>n waturday, the IvJth duy of September, A. P., lua*S at leu uYlook In Ihe foruuoou of said | ilsiy ai tin.' vvi-rit front (b>or of tbe court lu-uae, iu tlit* village ul' Howell (that, beluy tbe place of holding tbe circuit court iu the coi.my Irt which I hi* uurtgUKi'd pri-mlscs tu be Hold are situated) tbe mild murlgagt* will be fore lotted liy sale at public vendue to the lii^l cat bidder of ibe preuileea Loutaiufd In sitid luortgu^e, or no much thereof ;IH umy be ut-ce»aary to Biitl»fy the amount, with inttiedt itnd auatioiiiHy fee uad all other legdl coatu. That 1« tu my. Village lot number twenty seven {:.7)011 Cowtiry's addition to the village of liowi'll and lot utifj {1} on I'rurie and Brook'* pint «!'the village uf Howell acrordiug to the reeonled plats (beret)!; exceptinir from the said two lots all lyinj; j o i t h of n line eoiutuetiulu^ at a imiut iu the easterly line of fuid lot No. twentyaeve «n (..7), twenty-two ('i'2) teet htmtlierly from the nujtliea^t corner thereof and ruruling westerly puralell to the northerly line ol auid lot nuiuber twpiity-seven ('.>',') to McCuilby (street in tho village of Howell in the county of Lpvin^tou, ntate o{ Michigan; the mortya^eoi intending tu convey by the mortgage all uii'tee or parcels of land owned by him at its date iu connection with the piece tm which hie residence now standd in the village of Howell. Pated June Wnd, A. 1). 11NW, Win. 1', VauWilikle, Monroe Drew, Attorney fur Mortgagee. Mnrtjjjujjee M o r t g a g e Sale W h e r e a s , default has been m a d e in t h e p a y m e n t of t h e m o n e y secured by t h e mortgage dated the '2'2 day of A n r i l in the vetir 1S!>5, exeeiited hv J u n e Kehbiu of T v r o u e townsliij), Livingston c o u n t y , Michigan, lo J a m e s M . F i k e s of F e n t o n , G e n - essee t-oiuity, M i c h i g a n , which sfiid m o r t - g a g e was recorded in the office of t h e register of d e e d s of (lie county of Livingston^ in liber 70 of mortgages, on payes 21> ai.d !M!>, on the 2.'! day of April 1S!»5, at m | (/clock p . in. And whereas the said moil* gage has been d u l y assigned by the said J'linen M. F i k e s to L. L. I l o l t f o r t h , by assignment b e a r i n g dale the 11th day of N o - v e m b e r , li'Oo, tnd recorded in Ihe othce of t h e register of d e e d s ol die said enmity of Livingston im the ~7l!i duy of May L.biS, at t) o'clock :i. m. in liber i>7 of tnortgiiges, on ]>u^e tin. a n d the same is new owned by h i m . And whereas the nnimmt elaiined to be due on said innrt^tige at the d a t e of the notice is die sum of ^1/.11)2..">() .dollars of p r i n c i p a l and interest mid die f u r t h e r stun of Fifty dollars UH an Httoruey fee stipu- ] lated for in said morlgiicre anil whitdi is die whole a m o u n t claimed to be u n p a i d on said mortgage,-and no suit al law h a v i n g been iiiHlitiitfd to recover the debt now r e m a i n i n g secured by .said m o r t g a g e , or any pari thereof, w h e i e h y the power of sale contained in said mortgage has become i o p e r a t i v e . Now, t h e r e f o r e , notice is hereby g i v e n . J that ny virtue of tho said power ol sale. I and in put'sunnce of the statute in such, c a s e m a d e and p r o v i d e d , die said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the ! premises (herein described, at public auct i o n , to the highest bidder, at the front door of the court house in H o w e l l , in said , county of Livingston on tlic 'Jsjdi day of • S e p t e m b e r I'.fOS at ten o'clock in the forenoon of that d a y ; which said premises a r e situated in t h e t o w n s h i p of T y r o n e , LiV-" ! ingston county, Michigan and described afollows in said m o r t g a g e , to wit: T h e sou tli one third [ }• i of the north west q u a r t e r | and the south one'fhird (\) of the west Half . (J ) of the northeast i p u r l e r both on section I t w c n t y s e v e i u i l , ' ) also {lie south half of t h e ! northeast ijuarter ot die south cast i p u n i e r of I section twenty seven, i/27) also the s o u t h half J of the north west i \) q u a r t e r of t h e south west rpiarter of section twenty six, (26) all iu town four ( l ) north oi range six (TO east. ! L. L. IloLTFOIITH, f o>i Assignee. I I I H :|<S \ I >OTV, Attorneys for Assignee. i r. •c. " ' . ' • . : ' i:-: : • • '•'•', i La " gi V P S t lie -'!' '!•••; -:•. '.'" ."•. • ••• ,: 'y risked the I'll1'!.'.' lady l!o!,: ;!io i-iiy. \\ ho was in I'eciii'g ;!i" hen! with a critic.)] t-ye. "Iion't iu;i!o' \ourse!f ridiculous." s:iill tbe y o u n g lady w li* had been in the country before and knew a thing nr two. " G o a t s give buttermilk."— Springfield J o u r n a l . Few and Far B«twe*n. "If men really would 'vote a s they ay tie benefitted. Y o n r s l p r a y , ' " r e m a r k e d Goodley. "this would v e r v t r u l v , J a k e C. ..loore, A t l a n t a , I truly be a h a p p y world." A u a 10 ~VM)4 " I " Y c s - " replied Wise, "but in t h a t case* t i l u v . m A at-4— n iMt ' to® wouldn't get some men to the polls Hold by F . A. Bigitr, u r a g g M t . '^ . . ,, _T . . . * * . , , :mce In ten y e a r s . —Wash ngton Star. K I L L T H C C O U C AND CURE THE L U N C 8 WITH Dr. King's New Discovery FOR CStf!18 JEfc. AMD ALL THROAT AND LUNQ TROUBLES 33qi BY B E Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup Ralleves Colds by working them out tf the system through si copious and healthy action of the bowels. Relieves coughs by cleansing tha mucous membranes of the throat, chtat tfid bronchial tubes. G T J A R A N O R M O N K S A T I S F A C T O R Y F U N D E D . "As pl«as«nt to UM Usta as Mssia Sogar" Children Like It Fsr BACKACHE-WEAK KIDNEYS Trj tffttt'i KldHf tad Blasmr nili-SMra m Sail Bold by r. A. Blfta, Draggtft • '"V * Remofal Sale The D E T R O I T M E R C A N T I L E Co. of Howell, Mich., will move to the G S E K N A W A Y BLOCK, now ,wnnied by Monroe Bros., SEPTEMBER 1st and must and will sell out their Merchandise at PRICES LOWER than the people of Livingston County have ever paid before, rather than move the goods we will give you big reductions in prices, piles of goods way below the cost of manufacture. For lack of room in the new store we shall discontinue several lines that we are now selling and therefore they must be closed out regardless of cost. You can save dollars upon dollars by purchasing what you will require foJ some time to come and you should therefore buy ahead of your present wants as your outlay will pay you bigger interest than any other investment you can make. You have got to have the goods, why not purchase now during this sale and save more money than you have ever done before, it is good business for you to do so. Remember an Opportunity Like This Does Not Often Happen Thousands upon thousands of new and up-to-date Merchandise have been purchased by us and sold this season and thousands of dollars o f Merchandise still remain on our shelves and must now be disposed of and will be disposed of at prices that you cannot resist. Sale Starts Thursday, July 3 0 , at 9:00 a. m. Therefore Save This and C o t t o n s 5000 yards K(KJ<1 unbleached Factory Cotton 7 Jc value, Removal Sale price per yil 5000 yards best unbleached Cotton manufactured, Removal Sale price per yd 3000 yards unbleached Factory Cotton, 8jc •aloe, Removal Sale price yer yd 3000 yards fine bleached Cotton. 10c value, Removal Sale price per yd 5000 yards Fruit of the Loom, litm been 14c Removal Sale price per yd 5000 yards LoowUle Cotton, 14c value, Removal Sale price per yd . . . Bay your Cottons now »8 they huve «one up price. Wait For This Gigantic Sale. Prints. Rest Prints; made in all culms and patters, cannot be -5c bought in c tse lots at price now offered, 7c value, Removal Sale price per yd 5«! .8c Challies, all colors and paterns, 6c value Removal Sale price per yd 4Jc .7e Percales, yard wide, 12Jc value Removal Sale price per yard 8Jc ,8c Percales iu all colors, 10c value Removal Sale price per yd 7$e .9c 40 inch challies, light colors, 12£e value Removal Sale price per yd 7J 9c Irish Drew Goods, 36 inches wide, 15c value ia Removal Sale price per yd l i e These Prices Tell But Half the Story; t h Lad left' Collars. Stacks of them from 5c up. Ladies' Belts. From 10c up. DresB Goods All colors and patterns. 25c values, Removal Sale price per yard 50c values, Removal Sale price per yd Cream Mohair and Brilliantines iu plain, figure* and checks, 50c val's Remov'l Sale price per yd Silks Black Taffeta one yard wide. $1.25 value, Removal Sale price per yd Colored Tnffela in all colors. $1.25 value, Removal Sale price pet yd 15c 39c 39c 79c .85c Crepe I)e Chene 40 in. wide in all colors. $1.25 value, Removal Sale price per yd . . . . 79c Healherbloom. 40 : value, rem »val Sale price per yd . . . Sateen in all colors. 25c Value, Removal Sale price per yard Near Silk in all colors. 18c value, Removal Sale pi ice per yd ... 30c .18c lie Men's Furnishings 75 dozen Linen Collars. 10 and 15c values,Removal Sale price 5c 25 do/en Men'sFour-in-Hand Silk Tien 25c value, Removal Sale price, 2 for Another lot 25c value, Removal Sale price Men's Cotton Socks. H for 25c value, Removal Sale price per pr.. . Men's 15c value Black Hose, Removal Sale price Men's Black Sox with Bilk clock, 15c value, Removal Sale price Men's Black and Tan Sox, 25c value, Removal Sale price Men's Work Shirts. 50 dozen, all siroH up to 17, better than the ordinary. 50c values, Removal Sale price Men's Dress Shirts, all ftizes Extra good oOcivalue. Removal Sale price... Men's Overalls, with and without bib, all sizes, better than the ordinary 50c value, Removal Sale price Men's Jackets same as Overalls, 50c value, Removal Sale price Full line of Boys' Overalls 25c 17c ,4c 6c l i e 19c 38c 39c 43c 43c SHkollnes and Cretonnes 12Ac values in plain colors, Removal Sale price per yd 7c Fancy Floral Designs in Cretonnes, 10c value Removal Sale price per yd 6c Oriental Patterns, 12jc value, Removal Sale price per yd 9c Towelling and Towels. 5c value, Removal Sale price per yd 3Jc 10c value, Removal Sale price per yd 7c 10c value Crash Towelling, Removal Sale price per yd 8Jc 12ic value Crash Towelling, Removal Sale price per yd 19c 15c value Crash Towelling, Removal Sale price per yd l l ^ c TURKISH TOWELS. Kc value, Removid Sale price 5c 12^c value, Removal Sale price 9c Table Linen Hoc value, Removal Sale price per yd 25c o7^u value in colors, Removal Sale price per yd..30c 60c value, Removal Sale price per yd 48c 69c value, Removal Sale price per yd .58c Ladies' Corsets, 50c value, Removal Sale price 38c $1 value, Removal Sale price 75c ChildrensKnit Waists, 15c value Removal Sale price 10c Ladies' Muslin and Gauze Underwear The quamty and vaiieties are too numerous to mention but you can take our word for it, that the greatest bargains yon have ever had a chance to par Baby Muslin and Silk Bonnets. At less than wholesale prices and at about onethird of the regular prices, no two alike, big assortment from 10c up. Ginghams. Apron Ginghams, 2000 yds., 8c value, Removal Sale price per yd 5c Atnoskeag Apron Ginghams, 2000 yds., 10c value Removal Sale price per yd 6£c A. F. C. Dress Ginghams, 15c value Removal Sale price per yd 9Jc Shirting Chambra is stripes and checks, 12Jc value Removal Sale price per yd 9c 15c value Seersucker, Removal Sale price 10c Outings. Cream Colored Outing. 6$c value, Removal Sale price per yd 4^<: 9c value, Removal Sale per yard 7c Fancy stripe and check dark Outing. 7c value, Removal Sale price per yd 4Jc 8c value, Removal Sale price per yd 6c 10c value, Removal Sale price per yd 7C S h o e s Queen Quality 100 pairs in sizes from 1 to 4£, narrow widths, $2.50 value, Removal Sale price 59c Dorothv Dodd, 65 pairs in siaes from 2J to 4$, $3.50 value, Removal sale price 12.19 American Girl Shoes in all sizes and widths, $2.50 value, Removal Sale Price $1.98 Ladies and Childrens White Canvas Slippers, 75c value, Removal Sale price 49c $1 value, Removal Sale price 59c Boys White Canvas Rubber Soles, 65c value, Removal Sale Price 39c JuBt as great bargains iu other lines in Mens, Boys Womens and Childrens Shoes and Rubbers. Kimonas oOc value, Removal Sale price 25c 75c value, Removal Sale price 43c $1.25 value, Removal Sale price 49c $1 value, long, dress length, Removal Sale price.69c Long Cloth tTcipaTe" inlhTs" cla^Tof'mwdiandfoe are here"for 'the 1 5 c v a l u e . Removal Sale price per yd 10c Removal Sale price per yd 12^c Lace Curtains From 20c per pair and up Ladles Pictorial Review Patterns 15c value, Removal Sale price 10c Removal Sale. Ladies' and Children's Hosiery* We have oceans of it in Black and Tan, all sizes, iit prices and style* that will satisfy you from every point of view. Coat's Thread. 200 yards, per spool 5c Kings 200 yards Thread, 2 spools 5c 500 yards, per spool 5c 17c value, 20c value, Removal Sale price per yd 15c Lonsdale Cambric. 18c value, Removal Sale price per yd 14c Cotton Batts 12Jc value, Removal Sale price 9c Notions Biggest line of bajgains in this department that you will ever have a chance at. e Other Half is in Quality. Summer Dress Goods Lawns iu dots. Stripe* and Figure*, 8c value, Removal Sale price per yd . 5« Organdies ami Batiates in figures and stripes light and .dark, 15c value, Removal Sale price per vd 9c Shrunk White Cotton Drees goods, % 15c valne, Removal Sale price per yd 10c Linen Finish Barusley, 18c value, Removal Sale price per yd 13c Indian Head, 18c value, Removal Sale price per yd 13c India Linon, 12Jc value, Removal Sale price per yd l t c 25c value, Removal Sale price per yd 22c 40-inch White Lawn, 2000 yards 25(- value, Removal Sale price per yd 16c Handkerchiefs Children's fancy border and figures, 5c value, Removal Sale price 4 for 5c White with colored border, 10c value, Removal Sale price 3 for 10c Ladies' White Hemstitched, 3 for 25c value, Removal Sale price 4c Men's White Hemstitched, 10c value, Removal Sale price 5c Men's Blue and Red Randanna, 24-inch, Removal Sale price 4c Men's Blue and Red Harvest, very tine cloth 10c value, Removal Sale price 6c Big bargains in Ladies' Fine Hemstitched and Fancy borders, must be seen to be appreciated. Embroideries and Laces Job lot Embroideries. H to 15c values, Removal price per yard 3c Laces, Value up to 15c, Removal Sale price per yard 1 and 2c All other Embroideries and Laces reduced. Fine chance for bargains in this department* . Shirt Waists We have a good line in all sixes in Lawn Waists at less than wholesale prices, 49 to 98c A nice select line in Silk and Net Waists at less than wholesale prices. Ladies' Skirts We have purchased recently ;i complete stock of Ladies' Skirts and Dresses consistlug of Panamas, Mohairs, Silks, Cashmeres, iu Black, Brown, Blue, Gray and fancy, in all sites and the newest styles. All these goods will be closed out at less than wholesale prices. Ladies' and Children's Cloaks We know of a merchant who sold more Cloaks in August than any other month iu the year, simply because he put a price on them that it paid his patrons to buy them ahead. You have the oportunity now and we would advise that you look over our stock which is tjuite large and which will save you a lot of money if you purchase now. Wrappers and House Dresses ¢1.25 and $1.50 values, Removal Sale price 89c Yarns Removal Sale price per skein, 4c and 7c W a l l P a n P P r i A n a r t m o n t " Prices have been marked away below cost. You can get the bargain of a lifetime in this department, odds Vf a l l l a p U l L l v p a l l l l l B l l l . " a n d ends at t c and 2 c a double roll, some cost as high as 7 5 c per roll. Mouldings will also go the same way. An odd lot of Window Shades will close out at 1 0 c « $ C a r p e t s a n d R u g s Will be closed out at wholesale and less prices. Qhirta, Crockery, Glassware, Granite and Tinware wiN n o t be carried in our new store and it will and mast be cleared out before we move and you are assured of big bargains in this department We cannot go into prices, but yon can take oar word that we will forget what £oods cost us in this department and you will thus be the gainer. Men^S.Clothing. T n i s i e another department that we will not carry in the new store and every suit must be sold before we move as we will not move the clothing to the new store. Suits will be sold from $ 2 . 7 5 up. Y o u r c h o i c e o f a n y M e n ' s S u i t f o r $ 5 . 0 0 Y o u r c h o i c e o f a n y P e l t H a t f o r 5 0 c , 160 Young Men's Lon« Panta, age 14 to 11), $2.50 u> $5.00 The chance of H lifetime to buy Clothe* at about one-third value. 2 5 0 B o y a * K n e e T a n t a a t a b o u t h a l f p r i c e . Biggest Kind of Bsrgaing in Men's and Children'* Straw Hat* We have a big accumulation of Remnants in piece goods, Ribbons, laces, and Embroideries. Don1! forget to look them over as you can save big money here. Our goods are all marked in plain figures, and the price of all goods have been cut so that whatever you purchase you can rest assured that you have made a saving of 1 0 to S O per cent on an average and in a great many cases a greater cut than 5 0 per cent has been made. The people of Livingston County know that when we advertise a price that they can always secure it from us and it is our aim to live np to that maxim during thiy sale as well as in the future. A SQUARE DEAL TO ALL. REMEMBER SALE STARTS THURSDAY, JULY 30, AT 9:30 A. M. A number of Flztnm x including a Safe for Rale Efg» MM! Butler taken in exchange at market pries* Look for theBli Yellow Sl*n And Continues During the Month of August. l * t notaincr keep yon away Store op«n evenings until 8:30 Detroit Mercantile C o . , Howeii, Mich. jrti t i*r •i£ 'HORSESHOE Jwarmxtn*&mw tiOLLYTAR "STANDARD MA91T ffi'.'J}/.Uj> Tew 7^z/r v I * . » - < , . .«%? ^ < < f IHt3L AHE t H E TAGS TAGS: ARE "Oft-H 0 VALUE UNLESS PAPER-BACKED (vhc "»/5 FOUR "GRANGER TWIST* , v V * N \ ^ v vtff/fojigsrr' "u r. i ; " < Sickle H*alth Pipe. 38 tag* , yvo'sS/j / umcLe tf*. in. French Briar Pipe. WO tag* AftTKLB H*. 1411., Nut Set. Silver plated. 10 tag*. 10 ARTICLE N*. »47 'Sugar Shell Roger*. 60 tags, ARTKUf H* !>*• Razor. Hqllow ground. 50 tag*. 0^ # ^ ^ A*TKL6 Mi. IKT. Watch. Nickel. Stem winct and set. 2QO tags. J*2J ARTICLE No. 140. .iCruves and Forks. Six each 250 tags.) ARTICLE Nn. 10S Watch Chain. Standard rolled gold. 150 tags. A a Y l d * <*»• « • Briar Pipe, Chinas* amber mouthpiece, 50 tag*. > . . » v V ^ - . ~*afi~i« French. Brtarwood i f f * 85 Ufa. ARTICLE 1*». 1 « . Tape Measure 50 feat. «0 tags. "AJmcui Peari-haaxUed Knife, 3 blade*. 150 tagC tN. UCJ itffTwr*' ARTICLE N» 1 « . Stag-handled Jack Knife 2 blades. 60 tags. ARTICLE •*•: 1*4. Watch Chain Standard.rolled gold. 150 taga. Pocket Knife. Rosewood handle. % blades. # W - *\*>tou. 4*TtcTFw«. aa. Bate Bait. "League." 100 tag*. %£? /^; *?: AWTICLC *» <J«", Six Tablespoons. Rogers. 250 tags. Carvers Best steel 300 tags. r j*».jaJ." fi t ^Pwo-quart Hot-water ARTICLE N« i t * Gentleman*. Pocketbook 80 tags. atrom w. at, Bate Ball. ''Bounding Rock." 00 Ugi* T H E S E S PRESENTS v». *V .' I r ">*v <• taf*gutj ;;i ARTlClf No H7 Shears. Best steel 8" 75 tags. ARTlCi^ N * I K - Hat Pin." Roman gold plate. 30 tap. AR.TKLC N* tsa. Pocket Knife. 2 blades. 40 tag*. MtTKLff H*. 60. Pithing Line. ftS-vd. blocks.. 40 tags for each, 25-yd. block. %1 ARTICIC No. ft I Nickel-plated 60-vd. ReelflQ tags. ARTICLE * . «7. One Set (4) Collar Buttons. 25 tags. *RTfCU: «•, 14. A9TKLe (*• IM CatcVWj Mitt Men's. 100 tags. T o o | Handle and Tools. 175_T**s. ~A»*flCtt"N»."<l«S Child's Set. 25 tags. */»' ARTICLE >•. U S Scissors. 4'/,*. nickel plated. 23 tags. ARTICLE Ho a Match Box. 25 tag* 4 *&v \\v ( i ARTICLE W«. 17» Razor Strop. Porpoise hide »30 tags. ^ * 3 * v ARTICLE N*. I. Rubber Pouch. 24 tags. • . • • • / « - , « > S 7 AR1ICl.e~N«. 14«. Butter Knife. Rogers. 00 tags. A t ^ L I H». •*©, Six Teaspoons. ^Rogers. 150 tags, v-t^..^..^ ARTKtE N>. 1*4. Lady's Combination Card Case and Pocketbook. 50 tafs. " ^ ARTICLE No. I l l Pocket Knife. 3 Blades. 63 tags. &+-i^ A»Tieva n» W Salt and Pepper act. | l tag* A t T K t a 44». I7SJ .Shaving Brush. 50 tags. AiftCLt Mi. » Playing Cards. 30 tags* AETICLP N». 171 Fountain Pen. 100 tags. AftTKLB MM tea. Centleman's Cuff Buttons. Roman. gold plate. 50 tags. Many dealers have a supply of Presents illustrated above with which to redeem your tags. If your dealer hasn't, send tags with request for Presents to PREMIUM DEPARTMENT. THE AMERICAN TOBACCO CO.. St.louis,Mo. THIS OFFER EXPIRES JUNE 30, 1908. .-.**'»•' :tmr A T E R R I B L E CONDITION. Tofttfftd b/ »h»jr© Twinge*, Shooting Paint a a * Dixzinst*. : r Hiram Center, 518 South Oak strest, Lake ©tty, Minn., says: "I was so bad with kidney trouble that X could not atralghtea UP . after stooping without sharp pain* shooting through 207 back. I had diss? Spell*, was nervous and my eyesight affected. The kidney secretions were !iw regular and too frequent. I was In a terrible condition, teut'Doan's Kidney Pills have cured me and I have) enjoyed perfect health Bince> Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foattr-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. FRUGAL MR. GIGGS H« Evidently Had One. "Wfca't ia a pessimist, pa?" "A man who has a note to meet" torn M» and KerroUB U M U H p*f> . K I I M ' * Q I M I Starve tUrtorsr. Girls are partial to automobiles because they have sparker*. Ura. Wlnalew't Boothia* Syrup. Tor obUdraa teetbtas, »ott*M 0>e w n u , r<ri»oa»S> When money begins to talk peopls si* up and take notice. AUen'a F o o t - E a s e , * P o w d e r FoFBWolU3n,«w«^n«fri»V OlVMUmUntrelief. Tbe original p owd e r x q r , tS*s et. Tbc at »11 Draggli** The right kind of a doctor leave* well enough alone. A SURGICAL OPERATION SICK HEADACHE Positively cored by these Ltttto Pills. They Also relle** Dtw> tress from Dy»p«p»ia,Iif d i l a t i o n and Ttvi Hearty EatltiR1. A perfect rrm« p<ly for Dizziness, Nftu> seft. Drowsiness, 11ml Taste Intho Month, C\ at- <*d Tonyue, PMn in the S i d e , T O K r i D LTVKR. They r e g u l a t e t h e Bo-weta. r u r e l y Vevretnble. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE, Genuine Musi Bear Fac-Simile Signature REFUSE SttftTlTUra If there is any one thing that a woman dreads more than another it is a surgical operation. We can state without fear of a contradiction that there are hundreds, yes, thousands, of operations performed upon women in our hospitals which are entirely unnecessary and many have been avoided by LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND For proof of this statement read the following letters. Mrs. Barbara Base, of Kingman, Kansas, writes to Mrs. Pinkham: " For eight years I Buffered from the most severe form of female troubles and was told that an operation was my only hope of recovery. J wrote Mrs. Pinkham for advice, and took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and it has saved my life and made mo a well woman." Mrs. Arthur It House, of Church Road, Moorestown. N. J., writes: 44 J. feel it is my duty to let people know what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetablet Compound has done for me. I suffered from female troubles, and last March my physician decided that an operation waa neccaaary>, My hiiih*.nd objected, and urged me to try Lydia E. Pinkham** Vegetable Compound, and to-day I am well and strong." FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots, and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has positively cured thousands of women who-have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, and backache. Mrs. Pinkham invite* all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health* Address, Lynn, Maas. • ' ¾* ' ••• " - c • ' • • • . > . • *• umed Trea and Much DJflaorjv tltyre Result from His Efforts l • - j-. to 84v« a Few ";• * * . , w * i . - Dollars. .-.:.£? The rustling of an evening newspa par a* it was folded hastily and laid aside came from the head of the table. Mr. 0tgg» turned haatlly tn bis chair and peered at If re. Giggs over hi» glasses. "What's that?", he asked sharply. "I was saying," Mrs. Giggs answered, aa she poured the coffe*, "I was saying that those trees ik* the front of the house need pruning. They're just too ragged for anything. Now to ruor row yqu call—" * "That's it. That's it. Call up a tree trimmer, eh? More expense. 1 won't do It." Mr. Giggs' tone wa* spiteful. "But John—" "Don't John me, don't do it. Every time you look at me it's more expense. Don't you know anything but the art of spending money?" Mrs. Giggs' answer was apologetic. "I just thought I'd mention it," she arid. • "YeB," Mr. Giggs replied, "that's the way you always do. Now if those trees must be pruned, I guess it'll have to be done. But I'm not going tc spend $9.68 for some wild-eyed freak to jab at those trees with a hack saw and then look wise as he takes the money. If any idiot's going to fool with those trees, 111 do it myself. Got a saw?" •'Nothing but that rip saw you got the other night." "Nothing but a—; say what do you want, a whole carpenter shop? Now, gimme that saw; I'm going to fix those trees." An admiring group of neighborhood children gathered on the front steps to watch Mr. Giggs as he came from behind the house, saw in hand: "Now," Mr. Giggs. said, "the way to trim a tree is to trim it. Guess I'll climb the tree." For about ten minutes Giggs was busy with his pocket knife cutting off small twigs and branches. Then he decided that the top of the tree needed attention. "Takes up too much sk*y," he yelled to his wife from among the branches. "HI Just climb up and top off that tap limb." "O-o-h-h-h, John, do be careful." "Huh." And the answer of Mr. Giggs was sarcastic. "Any old time father don't know what he's doingwell, just call the hearse." Prom limb to limb he clambered un- M finally he came within reach of the top branch. "Hold below where you're sawing," Mrs. Giggs urged from the porch, "if you don't, you'll—" -"Shut up," Giggs answered testily. "Who's doing this, anyway?" Deeper went the saw into the wood. Suddenly, there was a crackling. The limb leaned far to one side and Mr. Giggs, horticulturist, went with it. But he didn't stop. Still clinging to the saw with one hand he went downward, through the branches of the tree, to fall, saw and all, upon the pavement. Slowly he picked himself up and limped to the house. "Mrs. Giggs," he began painfully, "Mrs. Giggs, I—" A feminine shriek interrupted him. "John McAnany Giggs, you've gone and killed yourself—all because of that mean, hateful, parsimonious old nature of—and just look at that tree. Ruined. Every limb broken." "Well, look at me," Giggs said plaintively, as he inspected a bleeding finger. "Serves you right. That's juat what it does. Yes, sir, it serves—weU, Mr. Giggs, I'll tend to the spending of the money after this. Oo you hear? Answer me—do you hear?" But Mr. Gigga was silent. 8tranga Coincidence. "Waiter!" called Jones, in such tones of suppressed triumph that we all looked up as he majestically summoned Robert. Long had Jones entertained his own opinions as to the economical practices^ of our restaurant Were those skeptical opinions confirmed? "Walter," he said, with crushing impressiveness, "just look here, if you please. Do you see that button, waiter, in this cabinet pudding? That is mine. I hid it yesterday in the end of my roll—in the end of my roll, waiter." And Jones' slance proudly gathered In—so to speak—the admiration our looks expressed at such a successful exposure of mean conduct. But Robert was equal to the ocension. Perfectly unahashed, he replied: "Yesslr: very singular, indeed, sir. To think, now, you should just hnppon tn set that very button asain, after all sir!"—Tit-Bits. Does It Ever Happen? A girl generally loses confldojjee in herself if she fails to make a fool of a man after she has met him the third time.—Chicaco Record-Herald.. Tbe Kind Ton Have Always Bongbt, *n4 wbk* has in use for over 8 0 j e a n , haw hone tbe atartnr*;,«* and hua W n mad* ****** Hi* ^ Kmal sapervisloa gbm&4&tgfiAq0 Allow nt> one to deceive) y o w M N k ' Ail Counterfeit*, lntftationa mill 'Tunl »• annd'taia »*** Experiments tbat trifle with and endanger the health of? Infanta aad ChlMmn^Kxpcrlencc against Kxpexlmon** What Is CASTORIA Oaatoria 1« a h a n a l e a a s u b s t i t u t e tar Castor Ofl, I*aregoric, D r o p * a n d fciotawaa; ayrupa, 1% i s Plaaaaat. I t contain*} n e i t h e r O p i u m , Jttbrphine n o r o t h e r Karootie rabatianee. I U a*ro to i t o aroaranteew i t destroys W e r e * * a n d allays F c r e r a ^ a o s a y I t e o r e a IMarrhoaa a n d 'WMf C o l i c I t r e l i e v e s Te^etasaaff'TLSxHibles, c o r e s Ckmajtfpation. a a d Flatulency. I t assimilates t h e F o o d , majnlattsj t h e S t o m a c h a n d B o w e l s , frivinsr h e a l t h y a a d aatwral alefcp* T h e Children's P a n a c e a — T h e M o t h e r ' s FgjfeftwV : « • GENUINE C A S T O R I A ALWAYS Bean the Signature of Exact Copy of Wnppct. NOT ONLY COULD, B U T DID. Mr. Grandon Able to Bear Testimony to Wife's Accomplishments. Sometimes there is a drob of regret in the cup of Joy served by fate to the husband of a brilliant talker. "I should think it would be a privilege to sit at the table with your wife three times a day," said one of Mrs. Grandon's ardent feminine admirers. "Only twice a day," said Mr. Grandon, with a bow. "I do not go home at noon." "Too bad!" said the admirer. "We could not get on without b*T at club I'm sure. Why, I believe she could talk intelligently on a thousand top ics!" "She can—and does," said Mr. Grandon, and with anpther bow he Bllpped out Just as hlf wife appeared. — Youths' Companion. But It W a i All Right. The poor but proud duke decided to play a safe game, so instead of bearding the dear girl's father in his lair he wrote aa follows: "I want your daughter— the flower of your, family." By return mail came the old man's reply: "Your orthography seems to have a flat wheel. What you want is doubtless the flour in connection with my dough and if my girl wants you I 6uppo*e I'll have to give up." Woman Wins Scholastic Honor. Miss Stella Schaffer delivered the valedictory address for the graduating class of the Eclectic Medical college of the city of New York at the recent commencement exercises. It is the first time in more than ten years that such an honor has fallen to a woman. Miss Schaffer was also the winner of the electro-therapeutic prize. H E A L T H A N D INCOME Both Kept Up on Scientific Food. Good sturdy health helps one a lot to make money. With the loss df health one's income is liable to shrink, if not entirely dwindle away. When a young lady has to make her own living, good health is her best asset "I am alone In the world," writes a Chicago girl, "dependent on my own efforts for my living. I am a clerk, and about two years ago through close application to work and a boarding house diet, I became a nervous invalid, and got so bad off it was almost Impossible for me to stay in the office a half day at a time". "A friend suggested to me the Idea of trying Grape-Nuts, which I did, making this food a large part, of at. least, two meals a clay. "Today I am free from brain-tire, dyspepsia, and all the ills of an overworked and improperly nourished brain and body. To Grape-Nuts 1 owe the recovery of my health, .and the ability to retain my position and inrome." "There's a Reason." Name given by Postum Co., Km tie Creek. Mich. Read "The Road to Wellville," in pk^s. Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They art fltnuine, true, and full of human Interest. TheKind Ton Have Always Bought In Use For Over 3 0 Years VMS U « T M M OOWMMV. TT MWMMV «TNUET. • • FREE S H A V E . Kind Gentleman—My poor man, of all the bad scrapes you've had, which was the worst? Rambling Rupert—De worse scrape I ever had, sir, was when I got shaved in a barber college. CUTICURA CURED FOUR Southern Woman Suffered with Itching, Burning Rash—Three Little Babies Had Skin Trouble*. "My baby had a running sore on his neck and nothing that I did for it took effect until I used Cuticura. My face was nearly full of tetter or some similar skin disease. It would itch and burn so that I could hardly stand it. Two cakes of Cuticura Soap and a box of Cuticura Ointment cured me. Two years after it broke out on my hands and wrist. Sometimes I would go nearly craay for it itched so badly. I went back to my old stand-by, that had never failed me—one set of Cuticura Remedies did the work. One set also cured my uncle's baby whose head was a cake of sores, and another baby who was in the same fix. Mrs. Llllie Wllcher, 770 Eleventh St, Chattanooga, Tenn., Feb. 1&, 1907." Pigeon Join* Recessional. A little fellow who sings in the* choir of a Long Island village church* is the happy possessor of tame pigeons. One of them follows him. to tbepretty vine covered place of worship. and during the sermon coos and flat* ters among the crimson ramblers at the open window. One recent Sunday when the recessional began the b*r* flew in and circled about the Tittle*: fellow's head until he reached tbechoir room door. It then flew out and waited to escort Its small owner home. The Wife Did It A i l . Hewitt—Couldn't you get the •on you called up by telephone? Jewett—Oh, yes. \ Hewitt—But I didn't hear you anything. Jewett—It was my wife 1 catted Aa the soil, however rich It may be, cannot, be prt>ductive without culture, so the mind without cultivation can never produce good fruit.—Seneca. Your Druggist Will Tell You That Murine Kyc Remedy Cure* Eyes, Make* Weak Eye* Stronc. Doesn't Smart. Soothes Eye Pain and Sells for 50c. DODDS KIDNEV PILLS » k KlDNt^ - . . & ^ S H E U M A T ' 5 f A ^ ' " 'Guar*' C7>—/'• TOILET ANTISEPTIC Keeps the breath, teach, movth sjftd body- A two-faced woman is more dangerous than a bare-faced lie. S^up«flTgs acts gently yet promptly on the bowels, cleanses me system effectually, assists one in overcoming habitual constipation permanently. To get its oenejicial effects buy the Genuine. ^'lanujacturcrj by t h e CAIJFORNIA RG>SXJUJPCO. sou or mom wwwm-w ^BOTTU UeWrr ajam-Hw aad di*«4r««ah>odo*v wbiefc wstsc, soap aad tooth so. A. diein- >am| toilet raqvisitS of sxosptioaal «xeeUaoee »»*^ *sot>> ocsy. I n T s l f t e b U for t a l u s throat tad •ferine ostarrfc. A t drug aad t o i l a t stores, 50 oaats* or by mail postpaid. Urp TrW Sup* WITH "MKALTM M O SKAUTV aoos a CUT r*c*t THE PUTON TOILET CO., Buta, Mav D A J * Y TTI....V '"* *Av ,,^ .;" K l U l r f R p i M « d »nywTM»» — attx»ct» an<1 klO» M i l flke«. N K k t , clm.n, ortuunnitat, » univalent,rhwip I . n « t « it I I arm— • o n . AtwoTutat* hurnitpw. mnaac KTiKl or tip over. * id nnt noil or h». J i r r a n y t h I t»|t. (iiiun»ft:rril r>n«e. tlvf.. IK ail i Wi.-i >.'- IUIIOI HMIIIKUS. Mtflfe k.lhA.r.. Hro*kl r i r ^ pr pnuifam- ~ ,», t t . ACTUM! and HAY FEVER H t f I n i f l M POSITIVELY CtTKEI> by KIN M O N T H ' S A S T H M A C U R f 'H-cr .Wi i%nfu-nts ctiitid during lhn pnst 3 jvar*. A '••"I ivnt trial bottln w»n» tn nnr AddrwKs on rrerlptof" -'.CT;;. H H . U.H. K I S M O y T H . A ^ h u r y r A r k ^ . a . % * ^ 0 0 1 W S , ' ' t i d « r N EW LAW P^t*tosA by J O H N W. M O R R t S , PENSIONS Wsabinatoa. &. a W. N. U., D K T R O I T , NQ. «1, 1 OUD BOYS'and GIRUS' Arrangements have been made fur tbw Biennial Picnic to be held as before at HAZE'S GROVE Arrows tbe pond, wheia you spent many happy hours in childhood's days, Thursday, August 6 A BIG TIME, BRING YOUR B A S K E T Bring All Your Neighbors FiYBRYBODY WELCOME Plenty of Cool Water on the Grounds Mrs- Irving Hart visited her mother Mrs. Carr a few days last week. Miss Noirua Vaughn has been visiting her friend, Gladys Daley tbe past week. Miss Edua Abbott who has been attending school in Tpsilanti is at borne now. Veronica and Margaret Brogan entertained their cousin Helen Fohey of Detroit the past week. Mr. aud Mrs. Walter Glover of Fowlervilie visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. N. Pacey last Sunday- | Along Oiir Correspondents I r * * TOADHLA. Chas. Doody lost a valuable horse, one day last week. Mrs. Btowe is enjoying a visit from her brother Mr. Collingshead. Wirt Barnum and family Bpent Saturday in Munith with her parents. The Gleaners are arranging for a big .picnic Aug. 1)* at Joslin lake. Mrs. Harris and daughters spent last week camping at North Lake. Allen Skitlmore and wife of Stockbridge camped last week at Bruin Lake. The Unadilla Band will furnish the music for Sports Day at Stockbridge. Audrew Richmond and wife of Lansing spent Saturday with Mrs. C. Webb. Mr. aud Mrs. Harker of South Lyon were visiting old friends here last week. Jay Davis had the misfortune to wrench both arms in falling from a load of hay. Mrs. Anna Blue and daughter, Eleanor of Detroit are guests of her parents Rev. Stowe and wife. Mrs. Ray Backus and daughter Corrinne of Lansing visited her Bister Mrs. Otis Webb last week. Mrs. Jay Barbor visited Mrs. Joe Roberts the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts are entertaining Mr. ani Mrs. Fred M i t c h e l l . T h e i n f a n t c h i l d of M r . a n d M r s . L e w i s W i l s o n d i e d W e d n e s - of l a s t w e e k . W E 8 T K A B I 0 * . L i l l i a n a n d W i l l a r d V a n P a t t e n of B a t t l e C i e e k a r e v i s i t i n g in W e s t M a r i o n . Mrs. B u l l i s e n t e r t a i n e d f r i e n d s f r o m t h e n o r t h e r n p a r t of t h e s t a t e last week. A n u m b e r f r o m h e r e a t t e n d e d t h e f u n e r a l of M r s . S a r g i s o u a t E a s t M a r i o n last S u n d a y . M i s s e s G l a d y s a n d M a r y B u l l i s s p e n t l a s t w e e k v i s i t i n g theng r a n d p a r e n t s a u d o t h e r f r i e n d s i n I o s c o . R e v . S c o t t of M o n r o e a s s i s t e d R e v . S a i g e o n i n q u a r t e r l y m e e t i n g a t P l a i u f i e l d a n d p r e a c h e d h e r e S u n d a y e v e n i n g . QRAND STAND AND BLEACHERS A T STATE FAIR GROUND8, DETROIT THE BIGGEST EVEB. A New Feature of the Coming Stato Fair. Secretary Butterhe.d of the siato fair says that never were the prospects so encouraging at tills year tor txhibits, and he has held th:;t ottii e> for the past fifteen y^ars and is in a position to know. Kntnea are coming In earlier, and more of them. The Interest in the big fair seems to increase each yeur, and the great dim- ADDITIONAI LOCAL. Hot and d r y . WH wnat Riin. Next is tha bi^ t i m e . All roads- lead to Piuekuey—soma. Assessment 149, KOTMM due i* July and must be paid before tbw 31st. Members take notice. We understand there is borne talk of a blooduouad bein^ used at Howull culty now Is to take ^ood care of all for runniutf down piiaouers. the exhibits with the present t'acll- ... ... . u . . , . , f W ,t , t , , , * ., „.„ , Miss Viola retera returned home lues. It was thought when the present buildings were erected that they ] t , u l " Jackson last week after visiting would answer all purposes for yea a , several weeks with relatives there, to come, but there Is already a lack ot EAST PUTHAIL Mrs. Claud Anstra of Dover called friends here last week. Burr and Mildred King spent a few days of last week at Guy Halls. Henry Hicks aud wife of Jackson were quests at Jas. Fitches Sunday. Arthur Smith and wife spent | ill this week, the last of last week as the guests I Miss Minnie Van of his parents here. Carl B linger and Ruth Wordeu of Gregory spent Saturday and Sunday at E. G. Fishes'. WEST PUTHAX. Sadie and Joie Harris were in Howell Friday. Vera Isham of Chelsea is visiting Carmen Lelaud. Fred -Chapel of White Oak spent Sunday at W. B. Gardners. Mrs. Kirk Van Winkle aud daughters are spending the week in Lansing. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will'Dunbar lias been quite buildings to house all exhibits which a r t shown. Exhibitors and visitors will be especially interested in knowing that this year a catalog containing a list of all the entries, the number, the owners, location, attractions, places where meals are served, prices, race program, Midway attactions, arrival ! and departure ot trains and, in fact, j Mrs. Prank Hrown of Chicago vis't ed relatives here the past week. She will be hare the first week in August. Mrs. Swarthout ot Wilhauosion vieittd her sister, Mrs. Cornelius Lynch,, and other relatives and friends here the past week. The post office box r nt was raised at everything the visitor wants to Know Holl/ and now over 100 patrons about the big fair will be issued. These ; b a v e «"?* *>P their keys and receive may he had on thu grounds. j their mail by genera) deliver). Entries on livestock close much SOUTH IOSCO. NORTH HAMBURG . T h e social at J o e BladeB c l e a r e d o v e r s i x t e e n d o l l a r s . R a i n is v e r y m u c h n e e d e d in t h i s p a r t of t h e c o u n t r y . M i s s L i l l i a n B o y l e was a g u e s t of F l o r e n c e K i c e o v e r S u n d a y . M r . a n d ^ M r s . T e r r y T o w l e w e r e i n D e t r o i t W e d n e s d a y on b u s i n e s s . H o w a r d H a r r i s a n d F r a n k E d - d y t o o k i n t h e e x c u r s i o n t o D e - t r o i t M o n d a y . M i s s L n r a S c h o e n h a l s of C h e l - s e a is v i s i t i n g h e r g r a n d p a r e n t s n e a r C h i l s o n . Mrs. M y r o n E l y of H o w e l l is B l a r i c u m is a s s i s t i n g Mrs. A. S h e h a n w i t h h e r h o u s e h o l d d u t i e s . M r . a n d Mrs. H a y B a c k u s a n d d a u g h t e r of L a n s i n g v i s i t e d at H . B . G a r d n e r s last w e e k . J o h n W h i t e a u d wife, a n d W i l l M u r p h y a n d family of P i n c k u e y v i s i t e d at J o h n H a r r i s 1 S u n d a y . W a l e s L e l a u d a n d wife a t t e n d - e d t h e f u n e r a l of t h e i r u n c l e , O r i - son L e l a u d of N o r t h f i e l d T h u r s - d a y last. earlier this year, in order to get the list in the catalog, the closing date being Aug. 10. Secretary ButterhYld will be very glad to furnish all and any information desired regarding the coming fair. About 200 people paid 25 cents ea^h ftr the privilege of picking whortleberries in Steioockers swamp in Co hoctah, last Tuesday. This kind of a trade does on twice a week while the season lasts. Not a had crop —Tidings. A I R 8 H I P FLIGHTS BOTH DAY AND NIGHT. One of the attractions ot the coming state fair at Detroit, Sept. 3rd to 11th, will be the flights of the great Strobel airship, which will not only fly about the fair grounds twice every day, but will also leave the fair grounds, fly around the city hall, eight milea distant, and return to the grounds, a trip of sixteen miles. The two daylight trips will be made when the weather conditions are favorable, It being understood that successful nights cannot be made when high winds prevail, hence no set time can be made for the start. One flight will be made about the grounds each night, and the big ship will be followed by a searchlight. The ship will be in charge of Jack Arrangements are being made with, the International Stock Food company of Minneapolis, Minn., to have Dtft Patch pace one mile against his own time, making an earnest endeavor tfl break his record, which is the fastest In'the world today, 1:55¼. and It le thought that on the new fast track at the state fair grounds it will b t possible for him do so. Mr. Savage rays that Dan is in strictly first class condition, and he believes he will ge fatter this year than ever before. Superintendent Tyler and Superintendent Wat kins of the cattle and horse departments of the Michigan State Fair have arranged for a livestock parade, which will take place during the fair. It will be one of the best parades ever seen on a like oo- Sothorn and Laura Keene. While in New York and l>efore he had made any hit the elder Sothern had a dispute with Laura Keene con cernlng some trivial affair at a rehearsal, nnd Miss Keene went into one of her tantrums. After the quarrel o;i the stage she retired to her dressing room and, still angry, sent for Sothern and began to rate hirn fiercely. j "Stop, L a u r a - s t o p just a minute!" j interrupted the comedian, and, advauc- I ing to the light, he deliberately turned j it down. i "What do you mean by that, sir?" r e _ i she demanded, in a rage. "Oh, nothing," replied Sothern, "but you have always been so lovely to me that 1 can't bear to look upon your beautiful face when you are in a pas alon. Now go on!!^. I v i s i t i n g h e r p a r e n t s M r . a n d . M r s . M a u d W a r d e x p e c t s to r e t u r n ; Wrn. B e n h a m . f r o m Y p s i l a n t i t h i s week. I M r 8 C f t f H e W h i t l o c k T r u m a n W a i n r i g h t h a s b e e n o n ; t u r n e d from v i s i t i n g h e r d a u g h t e r t h e s i c k l i s t t h e p a s t week. ! j n E a t o n K a p i d s . L o r n a R o b e r t s v i s i t e d h e r ! A l : o m m i t t e e w a 8 a p p o i n t e d g r a n d p a r e n t s t h e last* of t h e week, j S u n d a y to a r r a n g e for a S u n d a y M r . a n d M r s , N i c k B u r l e y a n d school p i c n i c in t h e n e a r f u t u r e . ] Spani.h Emeralds. f a m i l y v i s i t e d at W m . C a s k e y s M i s s R o z i l l a P e t e r s w h o k n f l ' " F l n o o l d s P a n i s n emeralds" is a O ^ - J . - I . .. ' m e t e r s w n o h a s ; p h r n R 0 w n i r . h m e a n B something quite o u n u a y . j s p e n t t h e p a s t y e a r i n S t . P a u l , j different from what it seems to imply. A n u m b e r from h e r e a r e m a k i n g ! M i n n . , is h o m e for a s h o r t visit, There never was an emerald mined in p l a n s t o a t t e n d t h e p i c n i c a t . T h e F a r m e r s C l u b was well a t - j t e n d e d at, B e r t H o o k e r s S a t u r d a y . ' T h e e x e r c i s e s w e r e h e l d W h i t m o r e L a k e S a t u r d a y . on the ! Spain, but after the conquest of Peru j the conquerors brought home great quantities of loor, of which emeralds I formed an Important part. In this * Business Pointers. A FOB MAIM. Farm Horse. D. RICHARDS. 28 t,f j k i n d e r S a t u r d a y e v e n i n g of LOST. Between the post office and Swarthout &. I'laceways store, a nnj? witli three opa! het«. Finder please leave with K. R. Brown. c i 1 D j . , l 1 - , - , , , i w a y the finest emeralds came into poss n a n y lawn w h i c h a d d e d m u c h t o : session of the old Spanish families, t h e c o m f o r t of t h o s e w h o l i s t e n e d ' a n d n s w r y f e w h a ( 1 ^ 0 0 s o e n lD Europe previous to that time all the best stones soon became classed as fine old Spanish emeralds. Today the expression still applies to the best emernlds of any source.—New York Sun. to a n i n t e r e s t i n g p r o g r a m . T h e Y o u n g P e o p l e s c l u b will m e e t w i t h F r a n k a n d J o s e p h M a c - t h i s week, A u g . 1. A g o o d a t t e n d a n c e is d e s i r e d a n d e v e r y o n e is r e q u e s t t o b r i n g t h e i r c l u b s o n g b o o k . Will the oerson that borrowed an umbrella from the DISPATCH office porch Decoration Day, please r e t u r n the same as it is wanted. Mi NORTH PUTNAM. r. HMaatthh t r a n s a c t e d b u s i n e s s in H o w e l l o n e d a y l a s t w e e k . Mig8 B e s s i e M c Q p i l l a n is v i s i t - i n p h e r f r i e n d M i s s G l a d y s D a l e y . Double Proof. "Do yon believe in heredity. Mrs. Simpson?" "Indeed 1 do. Every mean trait Bobby has I can trace right back to his father." "Does his father believe In heredity too?" "Yes. He traces Bobby's faults all back to me." 8nbterftoftvr the FtackM? Dtapatefc AH tke newi for fl.M per year. Dallas, the most daring airship navi- casion. These gem lemon are thoroughgator in the country, and one of the i y familiar with what will please the only two men who have ever attempt- livestock men of the state and are ed to make night liights. Dallas made leaving no sione unturned to bring on daily flights at Jacksonville, Fla., all something for attraction and interest. last winter, and made for himself an enviable record, having made successful flights when it was thought almost impossible to make the start on account of high winds. * The tent in which the airship is housed is 40x80 and 30 feet high, which will give one an idea of its sifce. The airship starts upon its flight There will be plenty of opportunity for the visitors at the fair this year to secure good meals. Ten churches in the city of Detroit have secured space and will furnish meals and iunehes to state fair visitors. It goee without saying that church societies take great pride in furnishing good from its resting place in the big tent meals at reasonable prices, and they and, after flying about the ground* bave assured the management of the for a time, returns without assistance and lights in its resting place. The airship will be on exhibition to Tieitors during the entire fair. A Green Old Age. Mabel—And did your grandfather live to a greon old age? J a c k - W e l l . I should say so! He was swindled three times after he was seventy. fair that this year they will be better than erer. Tax Notice Th« Village Tax Koll is now m my hands and taxes ran be paid ;it a n y time ar, our store, Must be pan] heinre Aug. 15. .1. A. CAUWEIL. Treas. * Cement Blocks 8 CENTS EACH New BRAND-HARD ROCK CEMEMT $1.50 pep bble W. T. MORAN, Pinckney, Mich. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 30, 1908 Description An account of the resource July 30, 1908 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1908-07-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6ac9c6700abafe20c64b400ea375ed8a.pdf f958a4d4c2b4995276d9d29b23bee4ab Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, Jnly 30, 1914 No. 31 Content Make£ a G00<i Start t : / • ' • Many Nominations of Popular Young Ladies Already Been Made. Still More to Follow. Get in the Race -¾¾-'-First Count Friday, Aug. 2ist * C I i t ff • i i JRedd the Announcement and Particulars in This Paper and Get in the Game Immediately • ..,,'Phetrig prize voting contest announced in these columns last week is creating more interest than we imagined it would In the beginning. Nominations of contestjusts *re being s«nt to this office daily and 3pph there will be many who would be willing recipients of a tine $4Q0 Obermeyer & Sons piano or other valuable prizes eoumerated in Uiic list. • All of these handsome prizes are enum- ^•ated in the announcement on another p«g* and will be,.%given to some of the youogJadies of this vicinity. - The question is how can I do it? All that is necessary is to get your relatives and friends to trade with the merchants who are donating prizes in this popular voMog eootest. '• • . .Fdrerery dollar spent with the mercfhaDts you will receiy* 25 votes which cat) bevatedfof any of the contestant*. Also to get your friend* to subscribe for this paper. For each One year new subscription you will receive 600 votes-; for each one year renewal 600 votes; for each year back subscription 400 votes. Of course,.it is to be understood that under no circumalances are coupons xsaoccV by merchants except upon cash purchases. We have been asked if the wife or daughter of merchants who are co-operating *r it h this paper in this voting contest _ may compete for any prize; neither can the wife nor daughter or any of the mer- -c^anta who are co-operating with this "paper in this contest enter the competition*. The reasons for this are-obvious, and we >are very "Wire that all the merchants will feel just as we do ia regard tp the matter. We want this coutest to be conducted with 4be greatest possible fairness, with no occasion or opportunity for anybody to criticise. The ballot box is now at* our office, ready to receive, votes. The box will not be opened until the first count is m.ad« on August 21. The judges will be absolutely disinterested people, in whom everybody wHl have conlidei.ee, and every count wilt be participated in by represenra> javesof the Publishers' Music Co.,' who .rare managing this contest. There will be uo favoritism, The lady who secures the lancet number of votes will win the piano . ana so on down for the rest of the prizes. * We wish there were pianos enough to go around for all the girls, but there are not, »nd all but one will have to be content with one of the many other beautitful prizes offered. Voting may commence at any time in a baBot box now in this office and the keys ' to the box will be given to the awarding committee whose names will be announced in another issue-of this paper. / Use th* free vote coupon in this issue, j f y o u known of any lady who has not been nominated and whom you think would make a good race use "the nominating blank in the announcement and eend her name to this paper or biing it in "in person and her name will be entered. , It matters not if she be married or single. v* Bead the rules in the large adv on an* other £age ol this issue or we will mail - them upon recjnest. Inspect the offerings of the merchants and learn how you may secure votes for yourself or friend. Be -sore to ask these merchants for conpons. "Those who do not Understand the rales % «JK1 regulation* of this contest can call at ; this office or write us aad we will be . pleased to go'over the proposition with ,700. E x t r a T r i z e o f $ 1 0 . In G o l d The first count in the contest,will be made on Friday, August 21st at which time $10. in gold will be awarded to the contestant having the highest number of votes at that time. This prize is extra, in addition to the other prizes offered, and its winning will not bar the winner from securing the piano or any of ths merchants prizes. Do it now and help someone reap the benefits of this liberal offer. Remember tbaLmany q i the merchants of this town are interested in this contest and give a 25 vote coupon with every $1. cash purchase. This contest is between individuals and no lodge or other organization will be permitted to stand as a candidate of any particular organization frith the understanding that if she wins the piano or 'other prizes it is to go the organization. Such an agreement would be manifestly unfair to the other contestants. Any candidate so detected will be disqualified. Remember to have your friends trade with the merchants who are giving coupons. The names of the merchants who are giving handsome prizes and helping to make this coutest a big success are: Monks Bros. W. W. Barnard Teeple Hardware Co. Mrs. A. M. Utley € . 0 . Meyer D&kel & Dunbar We want new subscribers and a lot of them, and these girls wilt get them for us by seeing their friends and inducing them to subscribe or renew for this paper. We guarantee to make the paper well worth the money of every subscriber, and we expect to bold alt these new subscribers for many years to come.^ That is the only way we can make this contest make money for us. The following young ladies have been nominated in this contest: PWCKNEY Alta Bullis Irene Csrr Carmen Leland Madge Cook Mary Conners Madaline Bowman Bessie Fitzsimmons Kate Brown Florence-Byers Helen Mercer Florence Tnpper Gail Treadway Bernardine Lynch Dorolhv Darrow Helen Hoyt Grelchen Smith JUadatme Moran Dolores Richardsog Mrs. C. Placeway 11 Tom Bell M. J. Hoisel Edith Carr Yes, and we have it RIGHT. This community knows that you can DEPEND upon anything that comes from our drug store. Those who deal with us have always found what we gave them was reliable; they have FAITH in us. A We shall not abuse that faith, but shall always give you the BEST that can be got. We give you what you ASK for C. G. IV! B Y B R Pinckney, Mich. Phone 5 5 P 3 Important! It is reported that a herd of hogs at Holly are affected with cholera. Two farmers there have lost 21 porkers. A quarantine has been established. The above article was copied from last week's paper. Now, Mr. Farmer, isn't it up to you to get busy? Feed Sal-Medico the GUARANTEED preventative of hog cholera and save yourHelf dollars. Sal-Medico, while it is truly a preventative of hog cholera, also keeps your rJogs free from worms and acts as a tonic and conditioner, making your pork finer and of better quality, thereby adding quite materially to their value in the fall. Sal-Medico COMES PACKED IN $1.00 and $1.50 PAILS so the cost is nominal as compared with what the loss might be. 'mOmityMty .\ J H , r - . Urac* BreniiigeUll Marie Baker < < Helen Tiplady Pearl Hanes Elizabeth Spears Florence Gallup Eleanor Chambers Blanche Martin Cordelia Diiikel Mildred Hath Ruth Collins Uertrude White Locile Mowers Lottie Blades Velna Hall Lucile Fisk Mildred Hall Esther Barton Mrs. Orla Tyler " Fred Wylie " L.G. Devereanx " Hiram Miller GREGORY Gera Hartsuff Dorothy Had ley Lorna Marshall Mrs. V* Youngs CHILSON Lucile CarpeuOr Clara Carpenter LAKELAND B«rnice Cady - ' . ~ HAMBURG Beatrice Hinckley • • • > > ;% SWVNK .** * tntest _1914 I hereby nominate or suggest the Dame of One More Week There is only one more week before the meeting of the Old Boys and Girls Association. Arrangements have been made ae far as possible, and the promise is that there will be a large attendance of the "old ones", and if you want a chance to shake their their hands be sure yon are here next Wednesday and Thursday. There will be ball games each day. Oar home team have this part of the program in their hands and promise us a treat. Bead ad. on another page for all particulars. Now remember that membership in the association means that you must pay your dues of 25 cents and that will entitle you to a badge and you will surely want one as a souvenir. If you have not already ordered one, *«e that yon get one At once upon arrival in Pinckney. Of course it ie expected that every citizen of the village will join the association. Already some of the far away boys and girls have arrived and others promised when they sent in their dues, they will be here. We would like to have all old boys and girls register their names with the secretary upon their arrival as a list of those from away will be published in this paper after the meeting, < — — — — — — — ^ - Notice Everybody is expected or requested to decorate their homes and places of business in patriotic colors and if possible with Japanese lanterns. Mr. Meyer's will send for decoration s if ordered on time. By Order of Com. Has Tour Child Worms? Most' children do. A coated, Fui-red Tongue; Strong Breath; Stomach Pains, Circles under Eyei; Pale, Sallow Complexion; Nervous, Fretful; Grinding of Teeth; Tossing in Sleep; Peculiar Dreams—any one of these indicate Child hss Worms. Get a box of Kickapoo Worm at once. It kills the Worms —the cause of yonr chiIds condition. Is Laxative and aids Nature to expels the Worms. Supplied in candy form. Easy for children to take. 26c. Recommended dy C. G. Meyer. r Good work horses for sale. 3113 adv. L. G. Devereaux \ B If you are contemplating J 5 getting a monument, marker, 8 2'or anthing for the cemetery, 5 i Monuments m see or write I # # <*' -Address. r k.^S:i-A * 5 f in^Congest. I-f^fejen"tt his oamewHVihedittindnode*tand- ^ : : : ¼ ^ ^ $M: a^e £ r e^ my name. -&f. * ;Ai . • . • * * « 1 . * • * ' • * : - ^ : - > * " • ' . • - , gign«Lv V,- i^ ONLY 3 MORE DAYS TO SECURE BARGAINS At MURPHY & JACKSON'S Clearance Sale All House Dresses, Muslin Underwear and Ladies Shirt-Waists Go At Cost * Special Reductions Throughout Our Shoe Department All Thin Goods go at Wholesale Prices S e e Bills for our Grocery Specials M Good* S<3W For Cusfe Trade «t Our Store and & w Moue^; # "*rf'*iff.-'. -^- ' ^ V J ^ J - . I '-•^V«; K-V-.J - - - » • y - •e^v f«t. -\:.' t. &•• * -m* 1 - . . . . . . . . It "•• " . ' * • • k l \ l ' I • 'X • • ' * * i l . » - . < ^ . . ; ,u>. 1 < ,y x V; % m '-*y«.' M? , V - . 1 ( ' ; V ; v " • * • lis- ':.' -Y«; T" W — W V P ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ?W'" r*». «41! V *f..ZM\" "fir. *j a S*Jw 1¾.. r. -,?> ! I'! * ,^-1 ,1 • ? * IP&y- •'" B»° J^>- • P^': w WS' • sClfjV •• • V f ; •! * - w > n 3- F • *J, - ,""**# ':>.' ^ ' . • '•*•"*£• ;fl KNEY DISPATCH I e Governor's Lady A N o v e l i z a t i o n of Alice Bradley'-s Play <By GERTR UDE STEVENSON Illustrations from Photographs of the Stage Production Copyright, UUS (Publication Bigbts Bwerrad) by BCTIA Betaioo. sudden revul- " C H A P T E R X—Continued. Katherine quailed before this sudden outburst. Then the hope of influencing the woman to divorce her husband spurred her on and she replied: "Yes, there is." "Is she—" Mary was unprepared for the admission in spite of all she bad said. Her voice broke— "Is she young?" "Yes," came from Katherine. Even at that moment it occurred to her that the situation was unparalleled— this wife asking her—"the other woman"— about herself. "Many years* difference In our ages?" "I think so." "Is she pretty?" "People say she Is." Mary experienced a sion of feeling. "I don't believe It," she cried, refusing to believe what was not pleasant to believe. "Dan Slade wouldn't You're mistaken." As Katherine made no reply, she went on. "But you seem to be sure?" "I'm certain," answered Katherine, evenly and without emotion. "Do you know her?" The lace at Katherine's throat fluttered with her rapid breathing. "I—yes, slightly." "Why, Dan Slade have another woman in my old place! So that's It?" as Katherine remained silent. "I'm much obliged. I'll keep my word. He can have his divorce any way he wants it. She can have him and his name and his money," her voice became shill. "Here, I'll give you something to give him," and ehe darted in^o the adjoining bedroom. "It will remind her of something she hasn't got—his youth! His youth! His youth! See?" and ehe thrust before Katherine's eyeB the picture of Dan Slade when they were first married, the picture *she had always worn. "That's the way he looked when he was young. Tell her she can keep i t " And ehe forced the brooch into Katherine's reluctant fingers. "She can see what she's missed! Well, I'm done with it—and with both of them. There!" and weak from her frenzied outburst she sank into a chair. There was Intense Bilence for a moment Katherine stood as if petrifled. Mary sat with brooding eyes, thinking. She was the first to speak, trying hard to be brave. "Well, there's one comfort It ain't as though I bad any children. Who'd ever have thought we would have come to this—herl in this bouse. If I had had a baby, here's where it would have been born—and that's the real reason I stick to this house—it ain't spunk, "We were both very young,'* she talked meditatively, more to herself than to Katherine. "I was awfully happy. I couldn't wish you any better, dear," %ad she turned impulsively to the girl, who sat amazed, breathlessly watching her, "than hoping to have a child by some young man you cared for. There's no happiness like i t But one day there was an accident in the mine and they came and told me be was hurt—and I thought, p'raps, he was dead—and—my sudden fear for him robbed us of our little «Mld and me of all the hope of ever—" Her voice broke with the agony of all •childless good women since the beginning of lime. "See—in there," she pointed through alia open door into the next room, "In the bureau drawer—the one by the window—there's all the little things I got ready years and years ago," her voice quivered piteously. "And now I'm old and there's another woman— a younger," the tears were streaming down her cheeks now and Katherine's heart ached in sympathy with her. The girl's throat was dry and her eyes blinded by tears as She repeated over and over again to her accusing conscience: 1 didn't know. I didn't know." "Jf we'd only had children," Mary fobbed, losing herself In complete collapse. "Nothing counts but children. They're all we get out of marriage whan we're old. If we'd only bad children, he couldn't have left me like this," her shoulders shook. Katherine started to her feet, ungWe longer to bear the sight of the woman's suffering. < — " D o n ' t cry, Mrs, Blade, dont cry,'* ,- / ' V , > ' * - # • Ood!" Mary exclaimed. "How axe t e-goffi' to live out my life! I aamt I can't I'm used to him, and BOW he's going^td ,have another women these years. I can't help lovin* him," she sobbed. ' Katherine watched her, aghast at the vision of a love euch as she had never before realized. The hot tears filled her eyes and her lips trembled. Unable to fight any longer, she stretched out her hand and touched the older woman gently, almost reverently. "Oh, please—please don't cry like that," she begged. "I can't stand i t Oh, please don't," and suddenly her .emotions swept away her control— her remembrance of why ehe had come—of everything but this slender, sobbing little woman. She flung her arms around Mary, burying her face on her shoulder. The woman in her rose up and rebelled at what she.had been about to do. Love, not of the world, mastered the worldly in her, as the tears overflowed. "Mrs. Slade, you fight," she sobbed, breathlessly. "Never mind what! You fight! He loves you best after all. I've seen t h a t Don't you give in! You'll get him back. She's an outand- out bad, heartlees, selfish creature. She's bad—bad, stifling every good, honest impulse for money—money! You're right to hate it. It is a dirty thing. If he were poor she wouldn't look at him. Don't you mind and don't you cry, Mrs. Slade. You fight—fight them—all." and she loosened her arms and sank sobbing and heartbroken, into a chair, throwing her head on her outstretched arms in a perfect abandon of repentance and grief. For a few moments the two women sobbed brokenly. Mary was the first to recover. "There, there," she cried, patting Katherine tenderly on the shoulder, "don't you cry for me." Suddenly Hayes appeared in the et>orway. He looked first at Mary, then at Katherine. Katherine, her race still burled, her sobs still uncontrolled, had not heard him open Jhe door. One sight of the two women was enough to convince him that in the encounter the stronger had been defeated and that the gentle little woman whom he loved had come off the victor. Mary stood looking from Hayes to Katherine in bewildered perplexity. Suddenly her eyes lighted with a thought. She began to read her answer in Bob's eyes, but he turned to avoid her glance. She looked again at the sobbing girl and as she did so the conviction came to her that "There, There, Don't You Cry for Me." Katherine was the woman her husband was planning to marry. 8he-} opened her mouth as if to speak, and turned c&estlonlngly again , to [ Bob. But Hayes could hot meet her eyes. Suddenly Mary pointed an accusing finger at Katherine'* bowed head. "She! Oh-h!" she gasped. Katherine, unconscious of the revelation that had just taken place, was still sobbing bitterly, but with sweeter tears than she had shed for many, many years. The sight'of the girl's misery called for all the treasures of love and sympathy in Mary's nature, sweetened by long years of forgiving and self-eaeriftce. "There* there, there," she crooned, as she patted Katherine's head. Overcome with an emotion she could not control, Katherine clasped her arms Both too surprised t*V:*«Uet* his1 own,ayes, came up to par. "Katherine!" he exclaimed. ; "Oh, Bob, I'm so ashamed," Katherine confessed as she got to her feet and stumbled into his arms, crying out for forgiveness and the love she had BO cruelly and so thoughtlessly flung aside. "I understand, I understand." Bob was very gentle and forgiving as he took her in his arms. "I love you, Bob," she sobbed. "I don't care who hears me say it. I don't care. I love you" "Come," he said, leading her tenderly toward the door. "We'll talk It over on the way home." f _ ; the d r i v e down 5*4 gfcrea him aft appetite. -*' "Cooking a stew,.Mary?" ho asked rather abruptly and inconsequentially. "Just one of my old stews," Mary's voice was indifferent She was thoroughly disgusted with her husband, C H A P T E R X I . Before Bob could open the door it was pushed in from the outside, and as Katherine looked up, she looked straight into the eyes of Dan Slade. For a moment the room was electric with the intensity of the situation. Then the girl lifted her head proudly and met Slade's eyes again. In them he saw a light he had never seen there before, a light of soft tenderness and deep joy, a look that made his heart start as he realized what he had lost. "Good morning, Mr. Slade." she said coldly as Bob led her out Into the summer sunshine and to life and love. As Slade, hat In hand, stood gazing at his wife, Mary realized that for the first time in all their married life she had the advantage. For once the roles of the humble and the domineering were reversed. There was a long pause, awkward only for Slade, for Mary was quite at ease. He coughed several times, and then, in a manner he thought quite appropriate, asked: "What did that girl^come here for —Miss—er—" "Oh—forgotten her name?" came from Mary, mockingly. "Miss Strickland came just for a visit." "Well, what did she want?" Slade demanded. "She came to find out what I meant to do." There was a world of irony in Mary's tone. "What has that got to do with her? I don't approve of a woman coming into my house to find out what you— I don't like it! It's a bit of impudence. What else did she have to Bay? Did she—er—" "She's not a very confidential girl," returned Mary, evasively. "I see. So she and Robert have { made up?" Slade considered this rather a master stroke. By continuing sucli questions he might get at the real state of affairs. "Yes." "Well, well—I'll have to do something for them." Slade was paternally patronizing, but he did not de- i ceive Mary. "Your business out here today must be very urgent What is it?" Slade tried frantically to find a reason for his visit. When he had left town it was for the one reason of trying to bully Mary into leaving the cottage and agreeing to a divorce. With the complexion of matters so changed, he was at a complete loss to explain his visit He was irritated and annoyed. He was not used to having the tables so completely turned on him. More than that, the little cottage never looked more Inviting. As a matter of fact, Slade had often found the demands of his new life considerable of a nuisance, and as a whiff of the savory lamb stew came to his nostrils, a memory of the peace and contentment of the old life flashed through his mind. Nothing at the club had been especially tasty of late. More than that, Looked Straight Into the Eyes of Dan , Sfade. now that she knew just what he bad planned to do. Jealousy and outraged pride were in her heart. This man, for whom she had worked and whose very faults and failings she had loved, had been deliberately planning to thrust her aside for a woman who had enjoyed only the sweets of life, a woman whose youth and beauty and social position put Mary completely out of that contest The very thought was salt in her wounded heart. "I'll stay to dinner, if I may," announced Slade, removing his gloves and laying aside his coat "Certainly. Take your old chair, if you like." There was none of the enthusiasm that might have been In Mary's voice if he had come earlier in the day. She was formally, painstakingly polite. "You can talk over your business while we eat." Slade watched his wife from under lowered lids as he ate. He feared that Mary knew everything. This calm, constrained atmosphere was more baffling than an emotional outburst would have been. "Why did you come, Dan?" Mary was rather enjoying his discomfiture. "Oh, yes, I—I'll take my coffee now, if I may, good and strong." Mary dropped in two lumps and the right amount of cream, more from long habit than any desire to please him. "I came out here to— Do you know I rather like my dinner at noon hour, like we used to have it here. Aren't you eating?" v "Oh, yes, I'll eat," replied Mary, "but you haven't told me Why you came out" (TO BE CONTINUED.) ~v'." SAVAGES KIND TO ANIMALS French Scientist Cite* Astonishing Examples Noted Among Primitive Tribes. If there were no cruelty to animals there certainly could be no cruelty to humans. BUsee Reelus, the French scientist, instances astonishing examplea among savage tribes is South America and in Africa, of primitive humanity and the' animals making common cause in their life and labors together. . The llama, which carries enormous burdens over the Andes, Would He down In wrath and refuse to rise should his master strike or abuse him; It is only caresses and encouragement that lead him over impossible deserts and roadways. The horse of the Bedouin Arab sleeps i n his tent, with his children. In civilisation men train horse* by bit whip and; spur and then complain that they have no brains, initiative or nasi election. To feed the bettor upon them men make of sheep and cattle' aVtincial creatures, incapable of selfsupport in the freedom of nature. Rectus insists that in manr respect* the domestication of animals,vae we practise it today, produces a- veritable moral backsliding, for far from having improved them we have deformed, degraded and corrrupted them. An Outrage. Pa—The nerve of this geek! Here's a Chinese who says that he doesn't like the, American women because they are so much-like the American men. Ma—The idea! He ought to be lynched! That's a positive insult to American womanhood; s - Headed In the Right Direction, The young man caught smoking a cigarette in a powder mill said he was looking for a place where he could rest without being annoyed. If they'd left him alone a few minutes longer he'd hate found what he was looking * * * • . . . . . . . - . - 7 Luncheon Delicacies Drftd BMI. e W «fcr * » . Wdwrr •**•* •ad with a dwica B**oe that you w a n — M V i w u SwiMt*—i«Ml rigbl fat Red Hott.««t» MTV* cold. Try ttica «rred Uw tbis OS iy« kmdh *!»•&»•. H««d wiihcr«-«d b s M u d , Kponcmb. G i U UbbrWwBniSa»ii»ihUtf,, iMgtbwiN.byoabmd. P t r e o c t o p « f * • • • • * • few thia ifo» t l Ubbr'* Midget PickW C o * * with olkvem of U u d , pr«M lishtbr togMMC. f ; > • - • . < ! ^ i * d Vienna Style oausaqe vv.jf4>lrledtl5t; ROLL 1 0 * B L A C K S ^ * Some men carry their courage around in a pocket flask. Ten smiles for a nickel. Always buy Red Gross Ball Blue; have beautiful clear white clothes. Adv. Some men do not ,think they are being treated right unless you say to them: <rWhat are you going to have?" , On an Ocean Liner. Table Steward—The man who will sit next to you is a bird doctor. , Old Sport—Good! Are any of his patients traveling with him?—Judge. Should Be Good Guesser. Young Woman (to her neighbor at dinner)—Guess whom I met today, doctor. Doctor—I'm afraid I'm not a good guesser. "You're too modest. Aren't you at the top of your profession?"—Life. Her Poetic Idea. v '.'Mamma," said small Sadie one evening, "I know what the stars in the sky are for." "Well, dear," responded her mother, "what are they for?" "They are little holes to let the rain through the day time and- ta* ,^ glory through at night." .¾ Those New Gowns. Gaby Deslys said in New Yotik tithe 1914 fashions in gowns: "These revelation gowns, evil as they are—for everybody says they're evil, so it must be true—these revelation gowne on a beautiful woman are, also, unquestionably becoming. "But they're unhandy things, too. A bootmaker showed me the other day a slipper with a tiny purse-pocket hidden in the heel. '"An absolute necessity,' he said, 'for the present-day gown affords no chance for the purse's concealment on any other part of the person.'" **' >JQ Delays Sometin Expeiwiv Business or social er> gagemeat— just a few minutes for tunchr-can't wait for service. What can be had quickly ? • Order Post Toasties with ^resh berries or fruit and cream. TheywfliVfcfy served immediately, are nourishing and mighty goody too, Sold by Grocers . * ; * * . ' * * ••«. .. J > •.**;L v»? I '/.' J PINCKNEY DISR l > ; « -* f. • .' IN SUCH PAIN WOMAN CRIED Suffered Everything Until Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pmkh&m'e Vegeta- * ble Compound. Florence, So. Dakota.—" I used to be very sick every month with bearing down pains and backache, and had headache a good deal of the time and very little appetite. The pains were so bad that I used to sit right down on the floor and cry, bei cause it hurt me so land I could not do any work at those times. An old woman advised me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I got a bottle. I felt better the next month so I took three more bottles of it and got well so I could work all the time. I hope every woman who suffers like I did will try Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound." — Mrs. P. W. LANSENG, Route No. 1, Florence, South Dakota. Why will women continue to suffer day Jn and day out or drag out a sickly, halfhearted existence, missing three-fourths of the joy of living, when they can find health in Lydia £. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound? For thirty years It has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has restored the health of thousands of women who have been troubled with such ailments as displacements, inflammation, ulceration, tumors, irregularities, etc If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn* Mass. Tour letter will be opened) read and answered by a woman and held In strict confidence. Hfs Wife the Hand Laundry. The hungry tramp told his tale. It touched the kind heart of the lady of the house. He ate the food she gave him and started wearily on his way. "And how," said .she, sympathetically, "did the hand laundry you were managing come to fail on you? He glanced around, it might be as if he suspected the dog were within call. Then, passing out and closing the gate, he said: "She quit and%went home to her mother."—Kansas City Star. ECZEMA ITCHED AND BURNED R. F. D. No. 4, Box 65, Holland, Mich.—"My^child'B trouble began by getting red and sore around her neck, and her face, behind her ears, under her arms, and different parts of her body were affected. The eczema appeared in a rash first It was wet and looked as if it was sweaty. It seemed to itch and burn so that she could not sleep or rest It got so bad at last that behind her ears was one cruat or sore so that I had to cut her balr. There was a hard crust covering her neck. She could not have her clothes buttoned at all. I could hardly change her clothes. It caused an awful diflgurement for the time. She would cry when I had to wash her. "We had her treated for some time but without success. I got one cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cutfc cura Ointment and I had not used more than half 6f what I bought when she was all cured." (Signed) Mrs. G.j C. RiemersnjUi Ate--1¾. 1914. Cuticura Soap *|jd Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free.with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post' card "CttUcura, Dept L, Boston."—Adv. 11 «* r i Burned and No Fire. He—This cake is burned, dear. She—Yes, I guess I left it too long in the flreless cooker. *-*1 — 1Ij* I H ! ! • * » « «—» » i—>—* » *—* * * * * * FABLES IN SLANG The New Fable of the 8«me Old Thing, With Improved Trimmings. Onoe there was a Husky employed to crack the Whip around a smoky Works that did not offer an attractive Vista from the Car Window, although it blossomed with a fragrant crop of Dividends every time the Directors got together In the Back Room. Most of the American Workingmen employed in this Hive of Industry came from remote parts of Europe. Each wore his Head entirely in front of his Ears and had taken an Oath to support the Constitution. It was the duty of the Husky' to keep these imported Rabbits on the Jump and increase the Output. He made himself so strong with the big Center Poles that they declared him In every time a Melon was sliced and when U came time to Scramble the Eggs and pull off the grand Whack-Up, he was standing at the head of the Line with a Basket on his Arm. So it came about that one who started in a^Thatched Cottage and grew up on cold Spuds and never saw a Manicure Set until he was 38.years of age, went home one day to find Gold Fish swimming about in every Room and Servants blocking the Hallways. He had some trouble finding Rings that would go over his Knuckles and the Silk Kind felt itchy for. quite a while, but finally he adjusted himself to his new Prosperity and began to deplore the apparent Growth of Socialism. This rugged and forceful Character, to whom the Muck-Rakers referred as a Baron, had-a Daughter who started out as Katie when she carried the Hot Coffee over to Dad every Noon. WhenvBhe got her first Chip Diamond and Father switched from the Dudeen to Cigars, she was/ltnown in High School Circles as Katherine. And when Pop got in on the main Divvy and began to take an interest in Paintfngs, the' name went down on •the Register at the,Waldorf as Kathryn, in those peaked Sierra. Nevada Letters about four inches high. Katie used to go to St. Joseph's Hall once In a while with Martin, the Lad who helped around the Grocery. Katherine regarded with much Favor a Pallid Drug Clerk who acted as a Clearing House for all Local Scandal. But say, when Kathryn came back from a vine-clad Institute overlooking • a c v ^ — ^ Ormlited Eyelids, ^ " • O r « S By** mfkmed by expo- ^ w ^ v su•wutreotSoS*e,i»,9aeisl1aaniAA« sii aic^lywlkvedbvKeTBW yetaswdy.Ho just" Bye Comfort At Your Druggists 50e per Bottle Harts* Eye StlvetoTnbe«25o,For5es*sitatejrtfraiMk Druggist* or Marias Eye bawdy Ce.. CMcaat The Wretchedness of Constipation Can quickly be overcoat CARTER'S LntiB LIVER PILLS. Purely vegetable ~-act surety and gentry on tfee fiver. Cura Biliousness, Head* a c h e , rJ^andlaflgeatiocv fosjf.dqtt*fr«gjfrl SijguHturt r = l - W. N. UVDITAOrr, MO. S M t t * Can See American Tourist* Going By in Hired Motors: the historic Hudson and devoted to the embossing and polishing of the Female Progeny of those who have got away with It, she began working the Snuffer on all the Would-Bes back in the Mill Town, and when she got through extinguishing, the little Group that remained looked like the Rem*, nant of the Old Guard at Waterloo, Father had to stick around because occasionally the eight thousand Good Tampered Boys on the Pay Roll would begin to burn with Wood Alcohol and the Wrongs of Labor and pull off a few Murders, merely to hasten the Triumph of Justice By the way, Kathryn had a Mother who Used to hide in a room upstairs and timidly inspect her new Silk -»y K M U 1 her People and decided that they never could Belong. She swung on the General Manager for a Letter of Credit big enough to Bet Ireland free and went trapsing off to the Old World under the chaperonage of a New York Lady who had seen Better Days although she Btill retained her Lorgnette. Now it will be admitted that William J. Burns 1* Some Sleuth, but when it comes to apprehending and running to Earth a prattling American Ingenue with a few Millions stuffed in her Reticule, the Boy with the mildewed Title who sits on the Boulevard all day and dallies with the green and pink Bottled Goods has got it all over Burns like a Striped Awning. AIL the starving members of the Up-Agalnst-It Association were waiting at the Dock to cop the prospective Meal Ticket. Not one of them had ever Shaved or Worked, and each wore his Handkerchief Inside his Cuff and had Yellow Gloves stitched down the Back and was fully entitled to sit in an Electric Chair and have 80,000 Volts distributed through the Steel Ribs of his Corset. As soon as Kathryn began to meet the Roqueforts and Camemberts she discovered that they had Lovely Eyes and certainly knew how to treat a Lady. Kathryn had been brought up on Philadelphia Literature, and even during her most ambitious Social Flights she had encountered the Type of Man who remains on the opposite side of the Room having trouble with his White Gloves. She never had been against those Willing Performers from Gascony who wore Red Ribbons and Medals and who rushed over to kiss her Hand and then look deep Into her Eyes and throb like a Motor Boat. This class of Work simply shot her Pulse up to 130 and made her think that she was Cleopatra, floating in the Royal Barge and surrounded by crawling Slaves. ' When a certain Markee crawled into her Lap and purred into her Ear and threatened to curl up on the Rug and die If she Refused him, she simply keeled over with Excitement. After she recovered she found herself actually Engaged to the Representative of one of the Oldest Families in the Saucisson District of the Burgoo Province and as manly a Chap as ever borrowed Money from a Toe-Dancer. She hurried home to keep it out of the Newspapers and to tell those who would listen that American Men were Impossible. Then the Markee came over with his Solicitor and a Bottle of Chloroform and a full kit of Surgical Instruments, and the Wedding was fully reported by the Associated Press. The Captain of Industry sized up Son-in-Law and knew that when the Money was gone, the Markee could always get a Job hanging up Hats in tht Check-Room of a first-class Table D'Hote Restaurant From the window of her Chateau in the Burgoo Province the Lady Cashier can see the American Tourists going by in their hired -Motor Cars. Her Cheek flushes with Delight when she happens to remember that in another Three Months or so Friend Husband will come home long enough to show her where to sign her Name. What Is more, she has the Privilege of walking out at any time and pick* ing Flowers with the Understanding that she is not to let it be known that she Is related to any of her Relatives on either side of the Atlantic. MORAL: Europeans have a Right to their own Money. Mexico Rich in Natural Wealth. In natural wealth Mexico is one of the most favored of all the lands of the earth. Its resources are little short of marvelous. In gold, silver, and the various precious stones its possibilities are tremendous. It is rich in petroleum. Its forests are im-, mensely rich. Its agricultural possibilities are- scarcely to be estimated, *o great aTe they. In ail the elements of'natural wealth the country leads air others. As regards climate, Mexico, in its higher regions, is a paradise; and after what was achieved at Panama, it is safe to.say that even the coast regions may be made per* fectly wholesome and safe. Excel lent German Roads. Great attention ,1s. paid by the city of Madgeburg, Prussia, to its.bicycle roads. One can ride many mile* In the country on smooth stretchee of Kat!tffa applied tha Acid Teat 101 road. Wbcucur yon see I D Arrow think of C e c t - C o U . MOST BEAUTIFUL IN WORLD American Ethnologist Ungallantly Awards Palm to Women of Tehuantepec, Mexico. Professor Starr, the ethnologist, holds that the native women of Tehuantepec, Mexico, are the handsomest in the world. These women are not like those we usually term Mexican in a broad sense for the latter have, of course, a mixture of Spanish blood which gives them a special type of beauty, but the territory of Tehuantepec retains the old Indian blood which has been kept pure and has resulted in wlllowly tall maidens, physically perfect, with creamy skins and beautiful eyes. They wear a curious headdress which resembles somewhat a halo of plaited j;auze in a bright color. Their dresses are bright with color and the richer among them wear a fortune In jewelry, but it is a fitting setting to the type. Superb in carriage, unblemished morally and physically it is no wonder that Doctor Starr is enthusiastic over these Amazons. Berlin a Seaport. Germany proceeds steadily with the development of her canal system, and in. the near future a number of important extensions will be open for traffic. The Berlin-Oder canal is a noteworthy engineering feat. It starts on the west side of Berlin and runs in a rough semicircle to Olderberg, where it falls into the river. It is about sixty miles long and has coBt something over £2,000,000 to build. It connects the capital of the empire with the greatest Prussian port; it binds Berlin and Stettin. Berlin and Oder have, of Course, been united for some considerable time by the Finow canal, but that waterway, with its score of old-fashioned locks, and the fault of narrowness, has long been out of date. The new canal will carry cargo vessels of 600 tons, and that vessels of such size will now go direct from Stettin to Berlin really means the opening of a new epoch in German internal traffic development. It makes Berlin virtually a seaport "Hie Regular Way. He—Is your uncle good at golf? She—Mercy, no! He's very profane. —Boston Globe. Dundee, Scotland, last year spent $486,845 on new public buildings. PRIZE FOOD, palatable, Economical, Nourishing. A Nebr., woman has outlined the prize food in a few words, and that from personal experience. She writes: "After our long experience with Grape-Nuts, I cannot say enough in its favor. We have used this food almost continually for seven years. "We sometimes tried other advertised breakfast foods but we Invariably returned to Grape-Nuts as the most palatable, economical and nourishing of all. "When X quit tea and coffee and began to use Postum and Grape-Nuts, I was almost a nervous wreck. I waa so irritable I could not sleep nights, hid no interest In life. "After using Grape-Nuts a abort time 1 began to Improve and all these ailments have disappeared and now I am a well woman. My two children have been almost raised on Grape- Nuts, which they eat three times a day. ^. "They are pictures of health and have never had the least symptom of stomach trouble, ^, even through the most severe siege'of whooping cough they could retain Grape-Nuts when all else failed. "Grape»NuU food has saved doctor bills, and has been, therefore, a moat economical food for us." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to Weil- •Hie," in pkga. "There's a Reason." • v t r rest tlM» a b m ftstts*f A • • Mate, 158 fan e* Kerosene for the Hands. Kerosene will clean your hands better than anything else after blacking a range or stove. Pour a little in the water, wash your hands in it, then wash them in tepid water, and finally with plenty of coap and a stiff nail brush in hot water. Finish up by rubbing the hands with lemon juice, rose* water or glycerine. i m p o r t a n t to M o t h e r s Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher^ CaatorU Envied Him. "My wife is a mind reader." "Lucky dog. My wife is a mind speaker."—Boston Evening Transcript.' Be happy. Use Red Cross Ball Blue; much better than liquid blue. Delights the laundress. All jjrocers. Adv. The devil always gets the most active recruits from the great army of the unoccupied. Prizes for Clever Women 518 CASH PRIZES A R E OFFERED BY T H E MICHIGAN STATE FAIR For Needlework Made This Year Do not spoil your good work by using poor materials. We will mail to you, free on request, list of articles on which prizes are given, and needlework suggestions that will help you win a prize. Write for it today. Address rJRi SELL'NG NEEDLEWORK FOR 25 YEARS 222. 224, 228, 228 Woodward A M * DETROIT, MICH. The Pink of Health is every woman's right: but many are troubled with sallow complexions, headaches, backaches, low spirits—until they learn that sure relief may ne found in OR. J . D. KELLOQQ'S ASTHMA Romody for <ho prompt roUof Of Asthma and Hty Ptvtr. Aofc Your tfrussjtot tor tt. Writs flsr W i t M s * * * lpWmilWPALYBlAIICO-U4MWrTAU),«.s\ Can be made profitable If the rlgjit kind*of machinery is used* • n d f s t c f t U l o f s e . BMfattalMd 1172. Boossia & BoocHiwT rH«— Co* SH WSSt SFStSf •*•• SffSSMSS* Sh T. DAISY FLY KILLER S ^ j S T ^ a MMDtdfcL SOSVMlHBW (dMAph L « r t . a t ! '-''O'-^ • •»• •». M»S« #t "'..-."V > , o •Mtat, M 1 . run n spy IQTOTI WUlBOt toll 7 •!4rC fl : M J I •v -<»-•* •». •• , J l i i * > . . , ,*•• •"'..• ' - ' I .A ., •*A '-z •:.;«. W ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ i « W P W ^ | | S ^ B ! p P « " « ^ ! i W S P S P BJBJPSJMi Pi * -n »„>,,. j - ^ - » « » • • — « .«T '» - 4 ^ ^ •-'*V>>(" • • " )^ 8&.±i- K V . ^ : • . * & * • > . - • * f f tr*»rts- ^Sc^uX25^iZ3t HtartYwr Town; It's You H W. CMEItLY, EDITOR MD POBUSHER Saftsftrlptto, $1. Per Tear ia advasce Advertising rates made known on application. v Cards of Thank*, fifty ceata. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notices, in Local columns, five cent per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the personal or buainesa interest of any individual will be published at regular advertiseing rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice fates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free pf charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of five cents per line. mMLm If y&d want to live in the kind of a town Like the kiud of a town you like, You needn't slip your clothes in a grip And start on a long, long hike. You'll find only what you left behind, For there's nothing that's really new. It's a knock at yourself when you knock your town, ^ It isn't your town—it's you. Real towns are not made by men afraid Lest somebody else gets ahead. When everybody works and nobody shirks You can raise a town from the dead. And if while you make your present stake You neighbor can make one, too, Your town will be. what you want to see. It isn't your town—it's YOU. —Journal of Kalamazoo Commercial Club ra r£\ Raymond Litchfield of Dexter spent Sunday here. FT. Coyle was a Detroit visitor one day last week. Mrs. Maurice Darrow is visiting fiends in Fowlerville. Will Moran and family are camping at Portage Lake. C. G. Meyer spent a few days the past week at Three Rivers. People who live in glass houses should have rubber proof curtains, Gerald Reason spent a couple of days the past week with relatives in Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Wilt Ratz of Detroit are spending several weeks at Portage Lake. Miss Clara Dunn spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of Ed. McCiuskey. Rex Read spent last Tuesday and Wednesday as the guest of friendB in Chicago. Jessie Green who is attending summer school in Ypsilanti, was home over Sunday. Mrs. Harry Palmer and son of Jackson spent a couple of days with relatives here last week. Will Devereaux and family of Ohio are spending a few days with friefeds and relatives here. It has been figured out that $50 at compound interest will amount to $15,000,000 at 2254. If you don't believe it, try it. The Democratic state convention has been called to be held at Detroit Sept. 80. This county is entitled to 20 delegates. Sheriff Geo. Wimbles, Mrs. Wimbles and daughter Melba, Gerald Wines and Clark Wimbles of Howell were Pinokney visitors Friday. Dr. Harry Haze and son of Lansing spent Sunday with the Sigler and Haze families. Mrs. Haze is oonvsleeing at the Pinckney Sanitarium. Mrs. E. £. Hoyt entertained her * S. S. class and also that of Alger Hall at her home last Thursday afternoon in a croquet contest. Light refreshments were served and a general good time enjoyed, Ota Bitter was the lucky winner of the prise for winning the greater number of games. Howell ousinoee men are emptaiizing a new line of community interest, which includes the •mailer near-by towns. The theory ia tbsiiil»iu>aller villages within a reasonable radius should be co«sid#fed$aei one big neighborhood, and thet;all should work together lor taiir mutual interest. The. first step in Uie campaign ia a jerjes of satomowlie rides irom _ tW bsrifiee* men going out' jest b oeil upon and get acquaints! withifcjprinm me* Mrs. Thos. Read spent one day last week in Detroit. Ward Swarthout spent last Wednesday in Jackson. Dorothy and Rollen Briggs of Howell spent Sunday here. Most men brag on the transparent gown, but you can see through that. Laura Burgess spent a few days the past week with relatives in Howell. Ed. Chapmen of Plainfield visited friends here one day last week. Martha Nichols spent a few days the past week with relatives near Howell. Percy Mortensot* and William Jeffreys spent Sunday with friends in Ypsilanti. Fred Swarthout, Lester Swarthout and Herman Vedder spent Friday in Jackson, The Misses Reiu of Halfway, Mich., are visiting at the home of Wm. Schrotzbergsr. Mrs. F. H. Johnson visited friends and relatives in Jackson Friday and S atn rday. Fred Grieves and family of Stockbridge-spent Sunday afternoon with relatives here. About the only thing that can be said in favor of the canoe is that it does not have an engine in it. Mrs. B. F. Fletcher of Chelsea spent several days last week at the home of her neiee, Mrs. Orla Tyler. Floris Moran of Grand Rapids spent a couple of days last week with Pinckney relatives and friends. Leo Farley, Ray Brogan and Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Harris drove to Chelsea Saturday night to spend Sunday. Rex Read returned to New York City Saturday after having spent ten weeks at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Read. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lamereaux and three children of Barryton, Mich., spent Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hoyt. Howell business men will give their patrons and visitors a free picture show and band concert each Tuesday evening during the summer. $•+•**:. Alonzo Pixley, trustee of the defunct Munith and Whitmore Lake banks recently completed his work, and announced that he had turned back to the depositors 48.8 per cent of the money lost when the banks failed. The amount received by the depositors wee 116,62445. The Munith and Whitmore Lake banks were operated by $. Francis Walsh, or Detroit, who opened both banks to she summer o/lSU, with prac UeaBy no cfpiUl • Our huckelberry swamp is now ready for pickers. 30t3 Clarence Stackable. adv. Helen Tiplady spent the past week with relatives in Toledo. Bernardine Lynch spent the past week with relatives at Gregory. Ernest White and family of Howell spent Sunday at the home of Wm. Caskey. Mrs. Roy Merrills of Hamburg spent Saturday with her mother, Mrs. N. Vaughn. Genevieve Alley of Dexter spent Sunday at the home of Will Curlett. Howell is already making plans for a $1200 Fourth of July celebration for 1915. Mr. and Mrs. F. Bo vniau and son J. C. spout the week eudwith relatives at Detroit. Joeanna Devereaux spent the past week with her eiiter, Mrs. Ben White of Howell. Miss Sada Swarthout spent the first of the week with Mrs. Roy Merrills of Hamburg. ^ Mrs. James Markey of Port Huron is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Agnes Harris. Agnes McCluskey of Lockport, III, is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mc- Cluskey. Mrs. Ryan, Clara and Fr. Ryan of Denver, Col., spent the past week at the home of Mrs. K. White. _ • Read the big contest adv. on another page of this paper and then get in the game for one of those prizes, The annual S. S. Picnic of the North Hamburg church will be held at Rush Rake, Saturday, August 1. Everybody invited. The Pinckney base bait team journeyed to Webberville Sunday and defeated the ball team at that place to the tune of 15 to 1, The* Sunday before they defeated Chelsea by a score of 7 to 3. Dr. Byron Defendorf of Chelsea will visit Pinckney on Friday, Aug. 7, for optical work. 'Ha will be at the Pinckney Hotel and persons in need of this kind of work should call and see him. adv. Mrs. Elizabeth Welz and three daughters from Chelsea visited at the, home of Mrs. Sarah Brown Saturday. One of the daughters, Mrs. Robert Gill, lives at gfalem, Oregon, and is visiting her mother this summer with her two children. Graduate Optometrist, of Howell, Mich., will b* io Pinckney, Thusrday, August 6, at the Smith j Restaurant Mr. Church guafan-j tees a perfect fit. All headache caused by eye strain absolutely corrected. Ooneultetion and ex* amiuftioa free of n U 0 0 I* Then Compare Quality; Then Compare Assortment; Then Compare Stocks! As a matter of fact, percentage of expenses becomes leas as volume of business increases— the fact that we doubled our sales the past year and doubled it the year before, is pretty good evidence that our prices are in line with any legitimate competition. We don't claim to sell cheaper than anybody on earth—"that would be bunk talk," that a sensible public only smiles at—but we do claim to nieet any competition in Pinckney or anywhere elye, "Yes, Compare," and We Have No Fear of Your Verdict Monks Bros. > • * # ^ PI r+ -3 PTleSqifareDBalBroGBrgD ^iUiU^iUiUiUiUlUiUiUlUM^iUikiUiUiMiUiiUUiUiUikiUi 3 ON THE SQUARI Hammers Saws Chisels TOOLS Planes Augers Bits, Etc You want tools that w&T LAST. It PAYS you to buy that kind. We keep tools of the BEST QUALITY only, and the price* are LOwV Buy your tools for the home, the farm or the shop FROM ITS. l e e p j e Hardware Qompany "Hello! Is This IF it's stormy, if you're tired 0¾¼ if ye* waut to save tims,4ifefUtakevour meat order over the wire and select H N B . CUTS for yotL PROMPT and OBLIGING SERVICE bfr phone or in person goes hand n . - , ^ „ in hand with our HIGH GBAM MEATS? DUtCher S r P**** to**Mm**ifi**. *&*? m ,*# ^$i#§f s«i7*3r * JU-wi' i & £.f?* '•*V. ' • \ ~ f ~ - . " V^f*Vi I: 1'.- - K - \ f-.A 1 The •ifc^- 1 . ' . ' . « • • * . " • - • • s ?*:•>••".•. - ^£f.i><;" *^ ». ^- _*. '* - j > a - - •• ^ % -:;,• '•-•'«C#. -r-.Y-tj^ ' - • ; * > • . . • : > , • •.,-1;.. :y. "•••*• ir-f* < : . • . : > . • • • » • • " .• w : % • *! '*'' .- * ,'M • H ti ^¾ i & • « .'}:... V»;-*' • ; < ~ - j ^ i l t t ''••% y.' ^.^^O^ha^^^^.M^^^ W > 'V^'V :Vt .'J > .:»<*; * • ' / • • • A - - ? : 5*».-^. ^ ' r f ^ • ~ : - / : - V" . rrS gWgS V.T*' ^r^^-T r^s^s?? =?PTP*2 M^^MtMvM^**** y . ^ y * r w * «• -ri \T*- ,13 , # ^ i . tf- ' •:.wr- *,,' . - J . PINCKNEY DISPATCH sases s The Pinckney Exchange Bank L>oeo ** Conservative Banking Business. :: :: 3 per cent paid on all Time Deposits P i n c k n e y Mich, South Iosco Mr and Mrs. Joe Roberts en* tertttined friends from Webberville Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. W. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Lamborne called at Jesse Benry's Sunday. They made the trip in Mr. Miller'8 new auto. Mr. and Mrs. V. Dinkel visited at the home of Win. Caskey Sunday . Nate Watters and wife and Miss Lorna Roberts spent Saturday and Suuuay iu Jackson. L. T. Lamborne has his new house nearly completed. McGIear Brothers are doing the work. Eddie Baker of Detroit is visiting at tlio home of Joe Roberts. Nelson Watters and family called at the home of Frank Watters Sunday. They have a new Ford car. Only a picture can adequately describe the dainty finery^ of the summer girl. Some special gown, worn on some speeial occasion. Like the memory of the occasion, the pictures grows more precions year by year. Make the appointment today. Daisie B. Chapel I Stockbrldge, Michigan Stops Neuralgia—Kill Pain Sloan's LiuimHot gives instant relief from Neuralgia or Schtica. It goes straight to the painful part—Smoothes the Nerves and Stops the Pain. It is also good for Rheumatism, Sore Throat, Chest Pains and Sprains. You don't need to rub—it penetrate. Mr. J. R. Swinger, Louisville, Ky., writeaii'I Buffered with qui'e a severe Neuralgic Headache four months without any relief. I used Sloan's Liniment for two or three nights an<! I htiveu't suffered with my head since." < ^ t a bottle to-day Keep in the house all u.*> time for pains and all hurts. 25c., 5G< mid $1.00. Recommended by 0. G. Miyer, the druggist. West Marion The Sunday School of this place will have a picnic Bt Cedar Lake next Wednesday. There will be an ice cream social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gorton this week Friday night. Proceeds to apply on pastors salary. Mies Hazel Bruff and Norman are visiting relatives in this vicinity. Ray Jewell and family visited at the home of Orla otowe last Sunday. R. G, Chipman and family and Mrs. Gene Foster of Lausing called en W. B. Miller Sunday. HOME-COMING P I N C K N E Y AUGUST 5 1914 Not a Dull Moment From Wednesday Morning Greeting Until You Leave the Grand Ball Thursday Night General Program and Announcement W E D N E S D A Y General reception of guests, renewing old friendships and forming new ones—a genuine good time. Wednesday Evening. Meeting and reception at the opera house to which all are invited. Songs,, music, speeches and stories by old boys and girls from far and near—a veritable love feast. T H U R S D A Y The regular triennial basket picnic will be held on the Public Park. Come and enjoy one day at least among old friends and associates, it will add years to life. Thursday Evening. BIG DANCE AT THE OPERA HOUSE with first class music. - • • • $100 Sewartf, 9100 The leaders of this paper will be pleasea to lew a that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has: been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh * Hall's Catarrh Core is the only positive core now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Care is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the. constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. 3*he proprietors have so mueh faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars f«r aoy ease th*t it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address: F, K. Cheney $ Co*, Toledo, O. Sold by all druggists, 75o. Take Hall's Family Pill* for constipation. You're Billions and Coatlre! 3ick Headache, Bad Breath, Sour Stomach; Furred Toogue and Indigestion, Mean Liver and Bowels clogged. Clean up to-night. Get a 25c bottle of Dr. Kings New Life Pills to-day and empty the stomach and bowels of fermenting, gassy foods and waste. A full bowel movement gives a satisfied, thankful feeling— makes you feel fine. Effective, yet mud. Don't gripe. 25c. Recommended by C. Q. Meyer, the druggist. Village Tax Notice The village tax roll for the year 1914 is now in my hands for col* lection. Fred Swarthput, adv, , Village Treasurer Claude Kennedy spent last Thnrsday. in Detroit. WW - 3R11L ••*• •••• ^kT" - fv»:.v-*.' W *'••* JACKSON COUNTY FAIR -Jackson, Midi mber 14th to 19th. 1914 Michiffan's Bi? Fair We solicit eatriesJa our horse, cattle, swine, sheep, poultry add produce exhibts. For premium books and-eatty blaaks,write . W.B; The Dexter Band of 2 4 Pieces Will Furnish the Music for Both D a y s 3 Big Ball Games Wednesday Afternoon, Thursday Morning and Thursday Afternoon 3 Athletic Sports of AH Kinds Wednesday Afternoon, one o'clock Bicycle Race 100 yd. Dash 100 ft. One Leged Race Throwing Weight Running Backward Race Hurdle Race Potato Race, Estc. Good Substancial Prizes Will Be Awarded SSjasjBJSJSJBJSJSJBjajJSJBJSJS^BSJJSJJBJ^^ Grand Automobile Parade Thursday Afternoon, one o'clock Streef Attractions Galore This wilt be a HOME-COMING to meet and greet your friends. The key to the old townTs yours. Bring the "kids" and all enjoy a ride on th% f Merry-Go-Round **• The committees and officers are sparing no pains to make this the best meeting ever held by the association and they unite in extendtog to you and your friends a hearty ' , sf • . - w- >- ' • # • • • • m •-*«.:.•» • * : • * : . n».» :•*':.,. > i - ».:i' v.* \ S /*\-",z'~i '*< •K > * ' \ • • « • yz. -f A : -.t*i "r:m * ? . i .#•1 t& IRKI" •-3* »*:. •'- ••fT-ii (- I t J. v- 1:1 -r"" 5.- 'V. *:^ :*«'. ,^*-' -^ . , ' • * . ,«.«."'< ' ;i:: '*'•->. * ^ ^ ^ s € i *TT^WW*Pfl!PWP,wejlpesia»pnisjB»SS*JI I'- *'1 V' 'V - > * ' 1 > / • / ["XT* • * • ' • • ' $ rf&- •'tiff rJ3? 7 K 1 '"fir ! VHV; A" •': 'if i". :¾ : "^ -¾¾ * ^ ' | W ' £•;*>?.• ft* ' ' • > . • . & * * • • " y.; -, ^ v / > . * ' ' 1 ' f^'lr frr \,?'. ,i> /J'- < * i> '.-,• i, '-»i > iffiv ; ' •ft* R E * ' Pr- -* »E<?- -'' ^^^r. WSj/i. DHL''1' BJgv i <fv": • * • > » ¢: "A" ^ > , '. V * - . ' '; T ' '•.,» •"v >. / V r » ij*^.:'' " . . * ' 4 • c?V' ' & • • B i M mT-i sv »t , ; ! • • '< ; • /' .-*"— . ' " • • : :,r- V • f . «< * j y M J i j i i i . « y » . . i . y i . . . ^ _^fv$ PINCKMEY DISPATCH n * CYCLONE SWEEPS TWO COUNTIES GREAT DAMAGE TO NORTHERN BRANCH AND SOUTHERN CALHOUN. $60,000 LOSS AT UNION CITY Destructive Storm Uproots Orchards, Unroofs Houses and Bams, Destroys Telephone Lines and Levels Crops. Coldwater, Mich.—A cyclone swept over northern Branch, southwestern Calhoun and northern Hillsdale Friday afternoon shortly after 2 o'clock, uprooting orchards, blowing down barns and destroying telephone lines. The destruction was especially heavy at Union City, where lightning temporarily crippled the lighting plant and wind unroofed the Peerless Portland Cement company's factory.and the Michigan Central freight house. Many dwellings were also unroofed and two barns near town, belonging to Alex McCrary and Herbert Johnson, were blown down. A barn belonging to L. Guilford was struck by lightnfhg and burned. Corn fields were blown flat and fences were carried away. Whole orchards were uprooted. In Union City the streets were left an almost impassable tangle of uprooted shade trees and telephone soles. It is considered almost a miracle that no one was injured. Great damage is also reported from Athens, several miles northwest of Union City in Calhoun county. The lighting plant there was also struck by lightning and disabled. The storm, which apparently moved toward the southeast, lasted about half an hour and was accompanied by driving rain. The damage in Union City is at least $60,000 and the damage in the neighborhood and at Athens will raise the total for this vicinity to at least $100,009. Donald Shoemacher, an employe on the. Doubleday farm near Athens, was seriously Injured when a team attached to a binder ran away and threw him under a barn, which a few minutes later collapsed under the terrific winds. Ninety per cent of the barns and sheds la Union township, Branch county, and in Burlington township Calhoun county were ruined. WILL TEACH BOOKKEEPING M. A. C. Will Instruct Farmers In Better Business Methods. East Lansing, Mich.—To make every farmer his own bookkeeper will 'be the purpose of a special extension course tov be established this fall by the Michigan Agricultural college. The effort is to be part of a broad movement contemplated with a view to inducing husbandmen to conduct their farms on a more business-like basis, and the • lessons in accounting will be taught in connection with the proposed one-week schools to be held under the auspices of the college in various towns and rural communities throughout the state. Through the medium of the new course the East Lansing institution hopes to make each farm a well-organized business unit Lumber Plant It Burned. Saginaw, Mich.—The plant of the Bliss & Van Auken Lumber Co. was partly destroyed by fire Thursday night. The loss is estimated at upwards of $90,000. The blase is believed to have started from a small electric motor whidh furnished power for the log conveyor. The plant will be rebuilt at once. The Bliss ft Van Auken plant was {he first lumber mill built on the Bag* inaw river, and the last of them to remain in operation. Change Name of Stag Island. -Port Huron, Mich,—Stag island, in the S t Clair river, about six miles south of this city, has been purchased by the International Peace Assembly association, and will hereafter be known as DeCouer island, it being said by Ks new purchasers that the name "0taJT i * tttdJcatlve of a' resort for mett only. It Is planned to hold annssi pes)©* meeUngs on the island. Special ,tp*i service between the is- ^ land and Qftroit and this city and Serais, Out, la being arranged. * /-..,-, ,••• w.„, , • • - , * • TELEGRAPHIC FUSHES KINGS LIBEL SUIT AGAINST ROOSEVELT WM. BARNES, JR. Oyster Bay, N. Y.—Theodore Roosevelt has been served with papers in the $50,000 libel brought against him by Wm. Barnes, Jr., chairman of the New York state republican committee. Col. Reosevelt said he would not be deterred from attacking Mr. Barnes by the suit, but on the contrary would assail him the harder. He expressed the hope that he would have the opportunity to take the stand against Mr. Barnes before election. BOARD DISAPPROVES PLANS Limited Liability Policies Will Not be Rscognized Hereafter by Compensation Board. Lansing, Mioh.—Since the worklngmen's compensation law was enacted two years ago there have sprung up in Michigan what are called interinsurance on reciprocal exchanges. These exchanges operate under power of attorney given them by each employer operating under them. At the 1913 session of the legislature agents of these exchanges had a law passed authorizing them to write limited insurance policies. The industrial accident board now officially decides that it will not recognize any of these limited policies on the ground that beneficiaries under the compensation aot might, in certain cases, be deprived of a material portion of the money benefits they are entitled to. For illustration: A corporation might take out a limited policy for $10,000 in one of these reciprocal exchanges, which would be as far as its liability would go in any one accident. If. the corporation had an accidenl where the injuries and fatalities were as great as at the Mexican Crude Rubber Co. plant in Detroit a few months ago, and had to settle each case by itself, the cost ,te the corporation, by the strict terms of the compensation act, would be about $40,000. But If It had a limited policy of one of the reciprocal exchanges it could* net be liable for claims in excess of the face value of its $10,000 policy. MICHIGAN NEWSJN BRIEF The army' worm is invading Huron county for the first time in the history , . _ ^ , * - , * I** district Aa entire field was In front of a O r t f £g*v£ p s m g i r i devastated la a sight 'The Bad A*e ttftta la Jaetoott^oaeav aJfrnVaad1 board o t trade is cooperating with was Sa*$astt* J « M j farmers to destroy the pests. rsr Lottie Crockett *ot. Lcatte,, walked Decides Policemen are Employes. Lansing, Mich.—The industrial accident board decided Thursday, that a city policeman is legally an "employe" and not an "officer" and being an "employe", the city that employB him must pay him compensation if he is injured in line of duty or must pay hie dependents if he loses his life on duty. According to the workragmen's compensation act, "officers" of corporations, municipal or private, do not come under the set, hut only "emploes." Big Fire at Grand Hsven. Grand Haven, Mich.—Fire of unknown origin early Thursday morning destroyed the Grand Trunk elevator and the Manitowoc freight shed here, with an estimated loss of $60,000. The elevator, which was empty, had a capacity of 55,000 bushels. The Grand Trunk car ferry Milwaukee, which was lying at its dock, was scorched, but not badly damaged, and a large quantity of material Intended by the railway for a new car ferry slip was burned. ADSTRB MAY WAR ON LITTLE SERVIA ANSWER TO U L T I M A T U M SEEMS NOT TO 8 A T I 8 F Y BIG POWER. MINISTER GIVEN PASSP0R1S Proposal to Submit Portion of Demands to the Hague for Settlement Not Accepted. London. — Sunday's developments, appear to furnish new proofs that Austria is fully determined to make war on Servia, and the possibilities of a general European war seem greater than have ever confronted the present generation. The Servian reply to the Austro- Hungarian ultimatum concerning the recent assassination of the grand duke and his wife was an acceptance of almost all the imperious demands, ex^ cept that Austrian officials shall participate in the investigation and fix the responsibility for the anti- Austrian propaganda. Servia proposed an appeal to the powers at The Hague for the settlement of that feature. Notwithstanding this' humiliating surrender, which was more than Europe expected of the proud -little nation, the'Austrian government Sunday gave the Servian minister his passports, which may be construed as a virtual declaration of war. Austria committed an act ef war by arresting the chief of the Servian general staff, Gen. Putnik, near Budapest, but he was soon released by the emperor's direct command. A formal declaration of war is not expected because Servia is not a party to The Hague convention, which requires this. The suspension of all parliamentary and Judicial institution has been decreed in-Austria and an iron-clad censorship has drawn a cordon of secrecy around the country so that the outside world is in complete ignorance of everything happening there except what the government wants the world to know. COMPANY IS FINED $10,000 National Cash Register Loses Important Suit in Supreme Court. Lansing, Mich.—The supreme court Saturday found the National Cash Register Co. guilty of unlawful restraint of trade and fined the concern $10,000. The company will be restrained from doing business la this state until the fine is paid. This decision was made by the court in the case of Henry J. James, started in 1909. James, representing the American Cash Register Co., oharged that the National Cash Register Co. was violating the anti-trust law, and Attorney General John E. Bird, on this complaint, started actios against the Dayton manufacturers. The court's decision declared that the National Cash Register Co. "has offended by acts of misuser, bat the ends of justice will be satisfied by a substantial fine." The defendants must also pay the costs in addition to the fine. The court took the view that inasmuch as there are from 17,000 to 18,000 users of National cash registers in this state, these business men would be greatly embarrassed if the Ohio oompany was ousted from Michigan. Heat Causes Judge te Relent Saginaw, Mich.—All ef the prisoners sentenced to the city jail Friday were released by Judge R, W. Martin, of the recorders court, late Saturday night. The Judge went to headquarters and said it was so hot in his home that it was uncomfortable and he knew the prisoners must be suffering. There were but three prisoners in the pen. None of them stopped to thank the judge as they left the station, but all of their faces showed plainly that they were appreciative. ITEMS OF STATE INTEREST A Joint convention of the librarians ot Michigan and Wisconsin will be held in Menominee and Marinette Wednesday, July 29. About WO .yisitors are expected* Mrs. Thomas Hill, of Memphis, is dead as a result of injuries received while handling a hay rake. A whiffle tree broke and Mrs. Hill was struck en ta* body. Mm HiU had jast takea aef eaatater's place at driving the MARKET Live Stock, Grain and General Farm Produce. Live Stock. DETROIT—Cattle: Market slow. Best dry fed steers, $6.50 <g 8.75; best handy weight butcher steers, $7.50® 8.25; mixed steers and heifers, $7@8; handy light butchers, $6.7607.50; • light butchers, $6.50 @7; best cows, $6.2506.50; butchers cows, $5.25@6; common cows, $4.5005; canners, $3 04.25; best heavy bulls, $6.7507; bologna bulls, $606.75; stock bulls, $5.5006; feeders, $6.7507.50; stockers, $6.2507; milkers and springers, $40080. Veal calves; Market steady. Best, $10.50011; others, $809.50. Sheep and lambs—Market slow. Best lambs, $7.7508; fair lambs, $70 7.75; light to common lambs, $6; yearlings, $607; fair to good sheep, $40 5; culls and common, $2.5008.25. Hogs—Market 5c higher; all grades, $9.1009.16. EAST BUFFALO—Cattle: Receipts 6,000; .good grades 26c lower; common and medium 25040c lower; choice to prime shipping steers, $9.2509.50; fair to good, $8.6009; plain and coarse, $8.1508.25; choice to prime handy steers, $8.2508.76; fair to good, $80 8.25; light common, $7.2507.-60 yearlings, $8.2508.75; prime fat heifers, $7.7608; goodbutcher heifers, $7,600 7.75; light do, $6.7507.60; best fat cows, $6.7507; goods butcher cows, $5.7606.60: canners and cutters, $3.75 05; best feeders, $707.81; good feeders, $6.2507; best stockers, $6,850 6.10; common to good, $5.6006; best bulls, $6.7607.60; good killing bulls, $6.2606.75; stock and medium bulls, $106; milkers and springers, $350 90. Hogs—Receipts, 12,000; market steady; all grades, $9.4509.60; Canadians, $9.2509.40. Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 3,000; market strong; top lambs, $7,750 8.26; yearlings, $6.5007; wethers, $6.5005.75; ewes, $406. Calves slow; tops, $41; fair to good, $8.5009.50; grassers, $507. Grains Etc. DETROIT—Wheat—Cash No. 2 red, 82 l-4c; July opened with an advance at 81 l-2c and advanced to 82 l-4c; September opened at 81 3-4c, advanced to 82 l-2c and close at 82 l-4c; December opened at 85 l-4o, advanced to 86c and closed at 86 3-4c; No. 1 white, 82 l-4c. Corn—Cash No. '8, 72 l-2c; No. "3 yellow, 1 car at 74 l-2c; No. 4 yellow, 72 l-2c. Oats—Standard, 3 cars at 39 l-2c, 1 at 40c; No. 3 white, 4 cars at 39c, closing at 39 l-2c; No. 4 white, 3 cars at 38c, closing at 3$ 1-lc. Rye—Cash Ne. 8, 88c bid. Beans—Immediate, prompt and July shipment, $1.96; August, $1.97; October, $2. Cleverseed—Prime spot, $8.65; October and December, $9; prime alsike, $9.25; sample alsike, 20 bags at $8.75, 10 at $8.50. 5 at $8. Timothy—Phime spot, $2.90. Alfalfa—Phime spot $8.35. Hay—Carlots, track Detroit; No. 1 timothy, $16.60017; standard, $16.60 016; No. 2 timothy, $13014; light mixed, $16.60016; No. j mixed, $130 18.60; No. 1 clover, $12.50013; heavy clover mixed, $12.50013; rye straw, $808.50; wheat and oat straw, $ 7 0 7.50 per ton. Flour—In one-eighth paper sacks, per 196 lbs, jobbing lots; Best patent $5.30; second patent, $4.90; straight $4,50; spring patent $6.10; rye, $4.40 per bbr. F<eed—In 100*lp sacks, Jobbing lots; Bran, $28; standard middlings, $28-; fine middlings, $30; coarse cornmeal, $31; cracked corn, $32; corn and oat chop, $28.60 per ton. HOW TO KEEP FOODS H I N T 8 FOR T H E HOUSEKEEPER WHO HA8 NO ICE. General Markets. Huckleberries—$308.50 per bu. Blackberries—$1.75 per 16-qt case. Currants—Small, $2; cherry, $3 per on. Peaches—Georgia, $1.7602 per €- baaket crate; Klberta, $2.250150. Raspberries—Black, $1.T6 per 16-c.t case; red $4.5005 per bu. . Mew Apples—Transparent, $101.25; Duchess, $1.26 per crate, boxes $1.25 ©L50. ; .. Cherries—Sour, $101.25; Sweet $1.50 per 16-qt case; black Tartarian, $1.50 per 16-qt case. Cabbage—Home-grown, $1.7502 per bbL Green Corn—Home-grown, 250300 per dot. Potatoes—Virginia Bed 8tar, J2.2* 04.56 per bbL Dressed Calves—Pancy, 12018c; common, 10011c per lb. Honoy-^Choicc to faacy new white coasb, 150WC; amber* 10011c; e » tracted, f 0 7 c per lb. Purchase Perishable Foods In Smaller Quantities and More Frequently— A Little Intelligent Care All That Is Necessary. The care of foods in the home is a problem that has solved itself to some extent in the last decade. At least it is not so serious a question as. It was, for the food supply is more easily reached by both city and village dwellers daily. This allows purchasing perishable foods in smaller quantities and more frequently where one has no refrigerator. Ice Is one of our greatest blessings In summer weather and cool running water or a cool basement is in the same class. After once having these comforts it seems as though it would not be possible to do without them. Yet there are thousands of women who have kept house for years and never haveJiad ice or a basement for cooling and preserving food. It is not economy to do without these things, but it is good to know that it can be done. Some foods have better keeping qualities than others; with meat, lamb, veal, young chickens and fish are most troublesome to keep. If meat is to be kept any length of time It should be well cooked, as this destroys all germs and bacteria. After it is cooked it must be kept so no more can reach it by being closely covered. However, it must not be absolutely air tight and it must not be covered untO It is quite cool. As often as any of the; neat is used It should all be heated, as this heating is really the best preservative. The best Tecentacie to keep any fodd in is unglaasd crockery. Lettuce, radishes and such fresh vegetables should be wrapped in heavy, wet paper and placed in a wet, empty flower pot with a cover over i t Milk will keep sweet longer in a large vessel than In a small one. The best way to keep it without ice is to pour it into an unglased, wide dish or crock and cover it over with a sheet of cotton. This cotton permits the air to reach the milk, but keeps out all Impurities. Set the crock In cold water in the coolest spot you can find. Almost everything can be canned now, and this is the best means of saving left-over fruits. Where you have a cellar, but no Ice, keep it cool by airing It for an hour every morning, and then, before the sun grows hot close It as tightly as possible. See that it Is well screened from flies and clean and sweet as it can" be made. If you have no cellar, but have a yard, look for a shaded place, and have a hole dug there and walled with unglased brick. Fit this with a trap door, and inside place a sine or sheet iron box with a close cover. In this you can place a crock of butter, a dosen or two of eggs and a pot of cream and keelrthem reasonably cool. Such a receptacle is called a "camp-box.M If you live within reach of Ice, by all means try to have a refrigerator, for you can save the cost of ice and its container many times over by buying food in quantities. Many neighbors share their Iceboxes, and this is sensible co-operation. If you plan to do that have a refrigerator with two food compartments and the ice well in the center. Place it in the basement or on the back porch so each can use it without intruding on the privacy of the other. "~" Blackberry Jelly. In making blackberry jelly it is a good plan to have one-third of the juice from barberries or rhubarb, and the other two-thirds from blackberries. The sugar should be in the same proportion as for strawberry jelly. — • • ' * • - Baked Egg With Cheese. Make a cream sauce, season and pour half into a baking dish. Break in four eggs. Stir a tablespoonful of cheese into remaining sauce, pour over the top sad bake, standing the dish in another containing hot water; Bake If minutes. '••5 i, ' *t > ; ^ * i . • < • • $ /.?,. •'•••:Y.,V t t ' i i r 4r :•:••• • - ^ i J i ) X Sandwich to torn With Tea. Spread wheat bread with mayonnaise dressing and chopped stuffed olive* on oae place, cream cheese and the dressing on the other, then fold together. Plaster Statues. Plaster statues can be cleaned by making an ordinary oooked starch, as if for the laundry, only not quite so sttt. While it is still hot, cover the whole of the oast with it; set aside for a day OT so and then peel off taroa. ITthe statue is badly soiled ,may need a second application.—N ticeuAT Magnates. Te Take Oat Stains. To remove obstinate stains frosa hardwood floors, rnb then with s\ ckXa wet with , . " • . • > * • » : • • ^ ,J SB - ; : j , - PINCKNEY DISPATCH )»>»N(*>l(»>tW)tllll<l>t»IIWI)l>WI(IW»>t(»>ICWI(WI!IW(IIWINtlWHIW:<CM • f THE IN I T S GRAND TO BB DISTRIBUTED BY DISPATCH CONTEST The Capital Prize Which Will be Given by The Dispatch i s to be an elegant $400.00 Otaepr It Sons Piano Like Cut Shown Here Most of the Merchants of Pinckney Have Contributed Valuable Frizes 1st Prize and will give Dispatch vote coupons With $1.00 Cash Purchases Rulep and Regulation? Qovzrning Qonhzpt are ap poliowp: 1. ANNOUNCEMENT. This Piano and Popular Ladies' Voting Contest will be conducted fawly and honestly on btudness principles striatly with justice and fairness to all concerned. With the abort principles, it will be an assured suooess. 2. PRIZES. The capital prize will be an Obormeyer <s Sons Piano. Also other ralu'ablo prises to the aaioant of many dollars which are annoonoed herewith, 8. CANDIDATES. Young ladies in this and adjoining towns are eligible to enter the eontest, and the party rceeiring the largest number of ?otes shall receive the beautiful $400 Obermayor 6 ions Piano and other premiums will be distributed in aceordanoe with ike oontestants' standing at the final eonnt. 4. TIE IN VOTE* Shoojd say of tha contestants tie in ?otee for any ef the prises The Publishers' Music Company will award a similar prise. 6. VOTES CLASSED. Votes will be issued in the lot lowing denominations: New Subscriptions, 600 votes '. .$1.00 Beaowals, 500 rotes $1.00 Benewale, more than one year, Ovv rotes•••»•••••••••••••• . . . . . . . . ..................s^x.^A' Back subscriptions^ 400 rotes....... • 7. •.. < •. » . . . » . . • * . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • • « . . » . . . . ¢1.00 5 years New Subscriptions, 5,000 rotes , .$5,00 10 years New Subscriptions, 12,500 rots* /. $10.00 20 years New Subscriptions, 80,000* rotes...... .$20.00 INSTRUCTIONS. .Results as to standing of roles will be issued after 80 days. No rotes acoepjted at lees than regular price of paper concerned in this contest. No one connected with this paper will be allowed to Jbeeome a candidate in this contest or work for contestants. Votes after being roted, cannot be transferred to another, fie sure to know whom yon are going to rote for before coming to the ballot box, as the Editor or anyone will positively not giro any information on the subject. The key to the gorernment ballot box shall be in the possession of the awarding committee during the contest. For the first SO days the paper will run a 25 role coupon which can be voted free for any lady contestant. Contest to run not tees than 90 days. CONTE8T WILL CLOSE ON OCTOBER 23. The right to poet-pone date of closing is reserved if sufficient cause should occur. 10 days prior to olosing contest, the judges will carefully lock or seal ballot box and take same to the Bank, where the same will be In a place where voting can be done during business hours and looked in a vault at night until olose of contest, when the judges will take charge and oount same and announce the young ladies winning in their turn. The last ten days all roting most be done in a sealed box at the bank. If you do not wish anyone to know whom you are roting for, place your cash for subscriptions together with your ooupon in a seated envelope whioh will be furnished yon and put same in ballot box. This will giro ereryone a fair and square deal. CONTEST WILL CLOSE ON OCTOBER 28, 1914. SECOND PBIZE VALUE $5.00 Oak Rocking Chair Donated by DINKEL & DUNBAB . Hardware, Furniture and Farm Implement* * We giro a 29 Vote Coupon wish every $1,00 Cash Purchase. A«£ FOB COUPON. THIBD PBIJ1 $5.00 VALUE Folding Pocket Brownie Gamers Donated by C. G. MEYER •TOUt We giro a 15 Va to Coupon with erery $1.00 Oath Purchase. A8K FOR COUPON JV FOURTH PBIZE $5.00 VALUE Ladles Gold S e t Ring Donated by MRS. A. M. UTLEY Dry Godd*, Notion*, Millinery, Groceries, Shoe*, Confectionery, Jewelry aad Df*he*. We giro a 15 Vote Conpon with/trtry $1.00 Oath Purchase, ASK FOB COUPON" • FIFTH PBIZE VALUE $5.00 Gut Glaaa Berry Dish Donated by TEEPLE HARDWARE CO. General Hardware aad Farm Implement* Wft fhrn ft 24 Voto Coupon wish traty $L00 Cash Purchase ASK FOB COUPON SIXTH PBIZE $5.00 VALUE -$2.50 Mens Pine Shoea S 2 . 5 0 Ladles Pine Shoes Donated by ^ W. W. BABNABD General Merchandise Wt girt a 25 Vote Coupon with erery $1.00 Cash Purchase. ASK FOB. COUPON SEVENTH PBIZE $5.00 VALUE Due BUI Worth £ 5 . 0 0 In Trade / Donated by MONKS BROS. Groceries, Gent* ^urnl*hlng* mndf Confectionary We give a 25 Vote Coupon with erery $J,00 Caah Purohaa* ASK FOBOOUFON ^ J\ Call For ail Save Yew M e n Bedniii TJ-DIJ for Sow Yoci Laij Ii Or irsut Piacbey l i s .Will Appreciate Tksi rS: . •••. j*. ,..*,•• . " K ^ , , . . , , , J r A^t'J*L>%i *;'±'d k.i&i&M«i£&*b&i<hVe&itf;-''i'a*. ^->* -« 1 /> .1/:^¾^^^ * * • ,• r. • ' ' rite* 'vfc&iis &sai^;jhi>aUi^'%.: *'* .*••: Ml " • M » J I » H I I I I wi»w IIII> • • , « : < • " W W M W l ' l l r O ^ ! M l I . I ?£>? Vfev'" I f - >^-*h< <M»mHi*<• * -, -W.V.;*|,..*r .: ^^/^r-^f W / ft !tf~ rir.: ' * K • •'ift V ft •3 — % : * Tif£f P1NCKNEY DISPATCH • M M l ^ M ^ W 2 5 V O T E COUPON Send this vote to The Dispatch office within 15 days from date and it will count for Twenty-Five Votes. No Money is required with this Coupon. VOTE FOR JULY 23, 1914. 'BREEZY POINT' .A. Comedy in Three .A.ets Will be presented under the auspices'of the Ladies of the Cong'1 church and the Old Boys and Girls Home Association. Pinekney Opera House Thursday Evening, August 6,1914 H O M E COMING W B B K Cast of" Characters ant Debby Dexter, Mistress of Breezy.Point Mrs. € . P. Sykes Elinor Pearl, of unknown parentage Ruth Potterton Ashrael Grant, a workhouse waif..... Mrs. Guy Toeple Mrs, Hardscratcb, with business propensities _ ....Lucy Cook The Hardscratch Twins, who "never tell nothing," j Mrs. H. H. Swarthout | Mrs, H. A. Fick :>-hitible D.iolHtlo, Manufacturer of Catarrh Snuff and Bitters _ _ _ Mrs. T. Read Beruice Vernon _ Mrs. M. Reason Laura Leigh _ „Norma Curlett >xtith Nortou _ Blanche Martin I larice Fenleigh .. Fannie Swarthout Anrit Debby'B summer boarders, fresh from boarding school Fantine, Miss Vernon's French Maid Mrs. F. G. Jackson Old Clem, the gipsy _ :_.'*.. Alta Bullis Specialties Between A c t s Admission 15c and 2 5 c Reserved Scats on Sale at Meyer's Drugstore 10 cents Extra 5OT a Sooi lime ATTEND THE Stockbridge. July 30-31 Aerial Acrobats, Balloon Ascensions, Merry-Go-Round, Water Battle, Races, 3 Good Ball Gamjes, Plenty of Sports, Celebrated Soloist, Two Bands, Good Rousing Speeches by well known men including Hon. Patrick H. Kelly of Lansing. Gome Ail Mends and Make New Ones Anderson Ray Reason and several friends of Detroit were over Sunday visitors of Sanford Reason and fam- Mrs. E. I . McClear attended a Maccabee meeting in Gregory Saturday. Dr. MacLaughlin of Detroit was a week end visitor here. Em. White and family of Marion were over Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. S. Caskey. Germaine Ledwidge and Mrs. G. M. Greiner spent Saturday in Ann Arbor. Floyd Darkee of liOsAngeles, Cal., spent the first of the week with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Al. Featham have been entertaining a company of relatives from Detroit the past week. Mrs. Enoch Hanes suffered a slight stroke -of paralysis one day last week. M. J. Roche was in Howell Tuesday. Sydney Sprout of Leslie is visiting his parents here. Sanford Reason and wife went to Detroit "Wednesday and returned Saturday in a new Ford car which they purchased while there. Will Roche returned home from Fowlerville Saturday. Mrs, R. M. Ledwidge and Miss Catherine Driver visited Mrs. Ed, Spears Thursday. Mr. Kane and family of Ohio who have been spending some time with her sister Mrs. J. SiderJ have occupied the house on the G. Allison farm. Bucklen'tj Arnica Halve for Cuts* Burns 4 Mr. E. S. Loper, Marilla, N. Y., writes: I have never had a,Cut, Burn, Wound or 'ore it would uot heal." Get a box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve to.day Keep handy at all times for Burns, Sores, Cuts, Wounds. Prevents Lockjaw 25c. Bee* orumended by C. 6 . Meyer tbe druggist. W O O D W O O D Cords of Second rowth Oak Wood r Delivered at Per Corel son North Hamburg Miss Leah Burgess, who has been visiting her sister Mrs. C. Hinkle has returned to her home in Eendalville, Ind. Don't forget the North Hamburg annual picnic Aug. 1st. Ladies Aid will serve chicken pie dinner. Come and have a good time at Rush Lake. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Rounsifer of Genoa, and Mr. and Mrs. Foster Fraker of Alma, were callers at the home of R. Bennett Sunday. As Sunday visiting seems to be the order of the day at present, come to church and bring your company "With yon. Plenty of room an 1 a hearty welcome. '»» n • - T'• T i i l U l l i i O XJ R E C I A L S FORAll Outing Flannels at All Percales at m All 10c Brown Cotton __^ All Canned Corn and Peas at Cost 2 lb. Can Emense Value Baking Powder 2—5c Cans Baking Powder _ :-..:^ - H e • • A •+~^*f -W <BV»*M-1 • » - * 10 bars of Acme Soap _ _ _ 25c DON'T FORGET-We meet all prices quoted by anyone —• * ALL SALES CASH W. W. BARNARD WHEN YOU COME TO TOWN Best Place In Town For Hardware FOR THE FARM You Can't Beat Our Low Prices Mr. Fanner, in JUSTICE to ..YOURSELF, pUn to bny your toelt, naila, f*rming implement*, household ntensiU, laiivoi, etc., her*. You'll get the VERY BEST at CHEAPEST PRICES. Our tUre it • IIOSSK SAVER. We send hy PARCEL POST. ••^¥ •*i'.'~ V .£>.- PJ^TTrTTIX.1 6z 3DTT3STB,A,SB + ^ , THE GENTRALII '#£&4 Artittio Ttmp«r»m«nt Cured. It will be news to many of her myriads of admirers to hear that that noble artist Tidens "used to suffer from a bad temper, and in these outbursts she felt a strong desire to smash anything that came handy." How Tltlens was ultimately cirred of toe habit Mr. Oanz relates in his - reminiscences: "She was sitting at supper after a concert in a provincial town when tbe manager made some, remark, which annoyed her. As osaai, tbe took the first thing that came to hstnd, a soda-water bottle, and flung tUtfciBT Tbe manager was sitting at the table with his back to the window. The bottle misted him, smashed through the window and -nearly killed a casual passerby. This, said Tltlens, gave her such a shock that she w*s completely cured Of her faillng/'-Pall Mall GatetU. ..- Qetyoar. bomMomiog suit at Daocft*'* thig wmk. .adv. For CycloDfj Xaaoraoce see Fred Hewlett, Gregory, agent for the Michigan State Mutual of Lapeer. .„ sd?« Cori^apoBdetibj and other* are reqaeated to seod in their items one day earlier tb» next weeM ae the nqaav sH{I be itaned otjeNfay earUer iiuhe week "; \-':^: We have something new in ladies* cloth skirts; good serge in blue effd black. Call and see them. Also we have a few lifl;htho»% dresses, a $5.00 value forj&2.50. We have common house dresses at 75ots. and a better value for $1,00. We have something irew in Uces and all kinds of drew goods and trimmings. New dishes, Best groceries, oranges, lemons, eto. • With every dollar's worth of trade'^ajgei"%• ticket on: the piano to be given away. Highest market prices paid for butte*and eggs. The GBNTRAU STOR^ Bfra. A . Af« U t l 0 y f •'.••:"•?•*£&& A / . V ••t,-, ••**••!•• -.ZS&Hil ^ - j 4 » a . • - ^ . . , . 5 * . CHEAPEST MILK PRODWfEi "MJLlJF • SIJ C3-A H, C»Tl.A.13VSJ»»I -;Vl'' :V- fc [OIStrLLKB'8 BY-PRODUCT] Composed of Barley, Corn and'M*M Qtalm. Contains no Mretnmgs. ot foul-stuff of tny kind. A cl«an, wbt»lefto*ie, stfe fetd, thorons4lT T highly digestible* . r '•; ' ..:-• ^ . T _ v r : Coauins twiot at touch prottia m wheat brsn—siz tisiet nK»H ia'ao oetn afsl. Pfou^»loa6pwee«t,Fst«tol^pef ceot. V- ^ - , Malt Sugar Grains are a bmj?y feed, sad eso banssd -*> lighten vi ••&»siifai#- feeds, the tune s» bran. Osn bs nted tkm ss sjni«^sikm/^ Qombh^jmT^S^1 e4Urlseddes\fsd. :-.-,. - • •-.:^.. .;"'•:*•• :-\:/:-/zFTs^% (.;,-' Id a feed test st one of Ohk»*« big dairy farms the tefbess stUk reeetd was^stsde witb If sit BogarOrsins. Tbti owner of is* farm li sow *m h»i boye>. •-: f 4 )•£ ~ T . W. J. Mann, Dslrysmv Jaetson., iatnsssd Urn mftk fffodtlotb>n o l fck whelsti/ kenj nearly^brtf qnartt ptMJow^per« LOWB8TT PRICK FEED ON THE MARKKT. A&K V$ XBOtJT IT f Send fo»oae tonswly^tr irfllbnywore . N, r%: '^m^kMkM 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, 1914 Description An account of the resource July 30, 1914 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1914-07-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/35689d13b3409de68e52afac934c9d3f.pdf 647465b41018da31fa57533e5221928a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan. Wednesday. July 30, 1924 Ne.31 t u> yr((kx&l$ <&i ANN ARBOR THE NEW MODES IN HAND BAGS Are exemplified in this smart A s s e m b l y . H e r e are the new hand bags that well-dressed w o m e n will yladly carry whereever they g o ! In this complete assembly of purees are found styles for every individual taste and c o s t u m e . C L E V E R B A G S $1.98 In this group are found V a c h e t t e , alligator, beaver, flat styles, all well lined and purses, small o n e s , b a g s and and novelty l e a t h e r s , in long nicely e q u i p p e d wiih fittings at $1.98. S M A R T B A G S $2.98 Here are the most likeable b a g s of all, in such lovely leathers as V e n e t i a n marble ..lid novelties. Complete fittings and fine linings make these b a g s a t t r a c t i v e at $2.98. (Mack's Main F l o o r ) CHAPELS HOWELL MICH. DIAMONDS-JEWELRY-WATCHES-CLOCKS SILVERWARE-HIGH GRADE CUT GLASS TOILET AND LEATHER GOODS, ETC. Your Favorite Jewelry Store for Over Forty Years FREE VAUDEVILLE On the Streets of Howell Every Wednesday Nii»ht During July and August MAKE OUR STORE YOUR H E A D Q U A R T E R S We are Howell's Leading and Original V i c t o r Store N E W ' V I C T O R ' R E C O R D S E V E R Y F R I D A Y , CHAELS "HIS MASTERS V0!r GO TO BARNARD'S FOR SHOES Mens Work Shoes from $2 to $4 Boys Work Shoes 3 to 4 Boys Fine Shoes 3.00 to 4.50 Call and see the Edmads Arch Supporting Shoe Children* a ndMisses Fine School Shoes Boys Outing Shoes 98c Call and tee Saturday Specials All sales ca»h DROWNED AT SILVER LAKE S u n d a y a f t e r n o o n Mr;,, l ' e a r l Kjake of D e a r b o r n , in ,i r o w u o a t with lit-r hu.sb.uid a n d b r o t h e r w a s d r o w n e d . T h e y w e r e H a d in b a t h i n g suits a n d Mrs. B l a k e , t h i n k i n g t h e w a t e r w a s s h a l l o w , j u m p e d in w h e r e t h e d e p t h was VI feet. \ i c r hu.sband a n d b r o t h - er p l u n g e d in to h e r a s s i s t a n c e b u t n e i t h e r eould s w i m a n d b e f o r e help c o u l d a r r i v e t h e h u s b a n d a n d wife w e r e b a t h u n e o n s c i o u s . K very effort to r e s u s c i t a t e t h e lady failed but Mr. H!akc was finally b r o u g h t to c o n s c i o u s - ness a g a i n . In his d e s p e r a t e efforts to save his wife lie c l u t c h e d h e r b a t h i n g c a p w i n d ) was r e m o v e d with difficulty from his c l e n c h e d h a n d . Besides the h u s b a n d M r s . B l a k e who was a very y o u n g w o m a n , leaves a n 1* m o n t h s old d a u g h t e r . OQJTUARY Mrs. C a t h e r i n e W h i t e , d a u g h t e r of M a r y L a u g h l i n a n d J o h n D o l a n , was born in t h e t o w n s h i p of D e x t e r , N o v e m b e r 5th, 1.S.52, a n d d e p a r t e d this lif • July 20th \{Vl\. N o v e m b e r H, \HS-J she \V<LS u n i t e d in m a r r i a g e to .Jcdd W h i t e , w h o p r e c e d e d h e r i n t o e t e r n i t y o v e r t w e n t y y e a r s a g o a n d to this u n i o n t h r e e c h i l d r e n w e r e b o r n , J a m e s W h i t e of l J i n c k n e y , Mrs. Orvjl S m i t h of P i n c k n e y a n d J o h n W h i t e of H o w e l l , all of w h o m s u r v i v e to m o u r n t h e i r loss. T h r o u g h t h e e n t i r e c o u r s e of her e a r t h l y e x i s t e n c e , t h e s i m p l i c i t y of h e r life, her nobility of c h a r a c t e r a n d a b o v e all h e r k i n d n e s s of h e a r t had a t t r a c t e d to h e r h o s t s of loyal a n d aff e c t i o n a t e f r i e n d s . D u r i n g t h e l a t e r y e a r s of her illness she w a s blessed w ith t h e faithful a n d u n t i r i n g efforts of her d a u g h t e r who h a d a l w a y s lived with her. T h e f u n e r a l took p l a c e T u e s d a y m o r n i n g from St. M a r y ' s c h u r c h , I ' i n c k n e y . R e q u i e m H i g h Mass was c e l e b r a t e d by R e v e r e n d s Kr. M c Q u i l l a n of I ' i n c k n e y a n d F r . ,De I'uydt of B r i g h t o n a n d F r . R y a n of B i r m i n g h a m . An e l o q u e n t f u n e r a l s e r m o n was d e - lis ered by Fr. R y a n , a n e p h e w nf t h e d e c e a s e d . May tier soul rest in p e a c e . — — o - - A WORD OF APPRECIATION l'o lie confined at h o m e d u r i n g an e x t e n d e d illness is not c o n s i d e r e d to be e i t h e r p l e a s a n t or d e s i r a b l e , but t h e r e a r e s u m r t imes c i r c u m s t a n c e s tha r c l i c w the p a t i e n t ' s m i n d of the t e d i u m of d a y a l t e r d a y , week a f t e r week of e n f o r c e d q u i e t u d e , W h e n one can look h a c k o v e r the d r e a r y t i m e of i s o l a t i o n a n d recall the m a n y b e a u t i f u l (lowers, t h e n u m e r o u s t o k e n s of f r i e n d s h i p ;md r e m e m b e r w h a t c h e e r they b r o u g h t to t h e sick, r o o m , one's h e a r t g o e s out in g r a t i - t u d e to the m a n y f r i e n d s whose kind r e m e m b r a n c e s h e l p e d to e n l i w n t h e p e r i o d of m o n o t o n y . U. W. Teeplc. -o WOMEN'S HOME MISSIONS T h e W o m e n ' s H o m e M i s s i o n a r y Society will hold t h e J u l y m e e t i n g at the h o m e of Mrs. A. F, B r o w n , F r i d a y a t e r n o o n of this w e e k . Mrs. Collins, one of the s t a t e w o r k e r s will be p r e s e n t a n d give t h e society an a d d r e s s filled with m i s s i o n a r y i n f o r m a - tion. E v e r y lady of t h e c h u r c h and her f r i e n d s h a v e a c o r d i a l i n v i t a t i o n to att e n d . ANOTHER DANCE AT PATTERSON LAKE I : Friday e \ c n i n g , A u g u s t Fst, t h e seco n d d a n c e will be given at C h a l k e r ' s L a n d i n g , P a t t e r s o n L a k e . E v e r y b o d y invited, W h e e l e r a n d l a y lor o r c h e s t r a of M a s o n . L u n c h e s a n d r e f r e s h m e n t s s e r v e d . ~t/- LIVINGSTON COUNTY CLUB ANNUAL PICNIC The L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y C l u b will hold its a n n u a l B a s k e t l'icnic at Belle Isle on S a t u r d a y , A u g u s t 2 n d , on picnic g r o u n d s e a s t of t h e P a v i l i o n . P r e s - ent a s well as f o r m e r r e s i d e n t s of Livi n g s t o n C o u n t y a r e c o r d i a l l y invited to a t t e n d a n d renew a c q u a i n t a n c e s . CARD Of THANKS Wc wish to e x t e n d our sincere thanks to our friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted us in our b e r e a v e m e n t and loss of our d e a r Mother, and also for the beautiful floral offerings. Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Smith and Family Mr. and Mrs. J o h n W h i t e and F a m i l y Mr. and Mrs. . l a m e s W h i t e and Fnmilv. OLIVER—REASON A wedding of interest was solemnized last Wednesday when Rev. John B. Oliver, a minister of the Detroit conference, recently accepted as a member of the M. K. Home near Chelsea, and Mrs. Esther Reason, formerly of Pinckney also A member of the Home, were united in marriajrc by Rev. F. D. Jones in the presence of all the Home family. Mr. Oliver is 8* and the bride 69. After congratulations a weddiajr luncheon was served in the prettily decorated dining hall. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver wilt continue to reside at the Mrt.-Home.—Jackaon Citisen Patriot SPECIALS Kennedy's SUGAR, 10 lbs Howell Flour Flake White Soap, 10 bars Large Can Belle Isle Milk 80c 83c 47c 10c Frosting Sugar, 1-lb. box Campbell's Beans 12c 10c * Try our Logan Corn 1 C A Real 20c Value * & C. H. KENNEDY mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm m - ?\ . ¾ ^ ^ijt*- . -* t . . .*»?-_^.~ ..-Ak*-v iiMMHlMi • - » - - « . * , . <<<>•(« y i j , - ! " • « ! "t^mx c:;v*yi«^:»«cv«c«'»*.; .0:^1^-:^^^3^:1^3.^:^:^3^3.^:.19 Thornton Clau$* Conscript By TAMES MILFORD MERRILL A S t o r y of M i c h i g a n in Civil W a r D a y s (Copyright, 1924, by Jamea Milford Merrill.) ANNOUNCEMENT The story, "Thornton Clans, Conscript," which you have been reading, ia now drawing to a close, with but a few more weeks to run. The author, James Milford Merrill, a Michigan writer of many years, has now reached a ripe old age and we wish to make a request in his behalf. Will you write him a letter, or even a postal card, telling him how you like the story and what you think of same? This is a very small favor, but \\ may mean much to Mr. Merrill, as the$e testimonies will encourage -and strengthen him and, greatest of all, may give him greater assistance in selling the story, or in publishing it in book form. Will you please g r a n t this favor? THE EDITOR. Address your letter to James Milford Merrill, Grandville, Mich. » C H A P T E R XXX Evelyn. It was the last day of grace for Jack Perkins. He had found the hospital and Lieutenant Clang. The latter was in a nervous state bordering on collapse. He was fast losing his intereet in life, at which Jack wondered, since he had not made the sick man acquainted with the condition of affairs at home. The young soldier was himself a bit downhearted. Not a sign came from the North to indicate that Rachel had received his letter; and it was now past the time set for the have been brave; I read it in the paper a t home. Poor Josiah Meadows wrote about it for the Gazette." "Ah, yes," sighed Jack, not thinking )f himself now. "Poor chap! lltwas killed at Spottsylvama." "And you, Jack—-'' I "I saw that he was properly buritd, j and wrote to his poor old mother." [ "I know it, Jack. She showed me 'the letter and cried over the kind, ^ood words you sent. That praise of Josiah went to her heart. She is sadly proud of her hero, Jack." j "And well she may be," declared j the young soldier. "He was true blue, ! and fell with his face to the foe. I shall have his body exhumed and sent home after the war. But about Captain Ranger. He has disappointed everybody. He hasn't any grit; likes the hospital better than the field when there's trouble brewing. That's enough. You'll think I am slandering the man. Have you—you come down expecting to see him, Evelyn? I hope—" "I came with father," she answered, her cheeks flushing, her eyes filled with starry light. "It is this way, Sergeant Jack. Papa has some friends in the government service; he has a letter of introduction to our good President and maybe I shall see and take Abraham Lincoln by the hand. Won't that be fine? There's something I am anxious about. Rachel—" "Yes, yes, Rachel!" exclaimed Jack. "She came with us:.... "What! Is Rachel here in Washington?" is here looking coming into the collar with true blue courage and suohme herui.-m. U hat a mess life is miytivw thought the buy. W'hem he m.-nuoried Captain Ranger again the girl said with bitten lip: "Don't say anything about that fellow, Javk. I never l;ked him anyhow." "Won't you cart when you hear he has married a Virginia girl?" asked Jack. "Not a particle," her face exhibiting calm indifference. "Then, by George, there must be a chance for me, Evelyn!" exclaimed the delighted boy as he squeezed her willing hand and gazed delightedly up into her pretty, flushing face. (To be continued) 0 Dreams of Money Finds It in Purse Dreamed F a t h e r G a v e M o n e y , A w a k e s a n d F i n d * It i n P u r s e Dogs Trained to Guide Blind F e m a l e S h e p h e r d s C h o s e n a s M o s t D e p e n d a b l e b y G e r m a n T e a c h e r s she is "Yes, Us. She You see—" "Then she stopping with for Thornton. marriage of his sister and the provost i good! She got my letter! That is knows Thornton lives, marshal. It was too late to think of sending a telegram. Jack writhed and sweat, if not drops of blood at least great bucketsful of mental anguish— then something happened though wounded, that he has been fighting like u lion for Old Glory; that he has made amends for his past and is a true blue Unionist! Oh, Evelyn, I am too glad for anything. Jack ran squarely into Evelyn Bur- j Where is Sis? I must see her. My ridge; met her on one of the walks near the White House. Astonishment sat on two faces. "You, Jack!" almost screamed the girl "Evelyn, by the powers of mud!" Such a wringing as he gave the small gloved hand. A wild delight panion's arm, almost crushing it. His blazed in the eyes of the soldier boy. face was dashed with white; his It was like manna in the wilderness throat constricted; he could not utter to see the girl's pretty pink and white j another word. Evelyn pitied him, time is short; it's out in a few hours. Oh, but this is grand, good news!" "It is," admitted the girl. "Rachel is quite broken up over her husband —her first one I mean. She—" "Evelyn!" Jack halted and seized his comface here in Washington. "By George!" declared the boy, "this is the happiest moment of my live, Evelyn Burridge!" "And I am truly glad to see you Jack," said she, after which they walked along with their heads very close together. There was so much to talk about one did not know where to begin. Rachel and the wounded Thornton were for the time forgotten in the ecstacy of this meeting between the long separated friends. Not so Rolfe Ranger, however, the "measly Canuck." Jack spoke of the captain, hinting at his want of feeling where Evelyn was concerned wincing under the clutch of his fin gers. "Forgive me," he finally cried, releasing her arm, "but you said Rachel has two—" "It's this way,' helped out the girl. She then went on to explain how Tom Woodrow had concealed the news of Thornton's wonderful resurrection till he had as he supposed, made sure of the woman he loved. Within the hour of that marriage Rachel had found her (desecrated let- Ur and had confronted and confounded the guilty marshal. "Rachel flouted his protestations of innocense, coming at once to me. She refused to evevi see Woodrow after that, and 'He's been acting scandalous," de-|came on to Washington in search of clared Jack. "I know he got letters from you for I saw him show one to his mess and laugh at something he read from it. I was that mad I could have punched his curly head; I would iiave done tt but for his being an officer, and hitting him would have landed me in the guard house which would have pleased him too blame well. He isn't what we thought him, Evelyn, not by a long ways. He's still a captain, after serving a year. Most officers have distinguished themselves during that time, winning promotion. Even some privates have got above the ranks—" \Yes, Jack, I see," with her gaze fixed ©n the chevrons of his blue " P l h a w ! " sntffed Jack, blushing, "1 didn't refer to present company." f*Of course you didn't, Jack. Brave her long supposed dead husband. She is true as steel to Thornton, "Jack, never fear. It was just chance that saved her, however. And Woodrow—" "I« an infernal scoundrel after all," interpolated Jack Perkins, his eyes blazing. "Tell me, Evelyn, that you do not believe this marriage is binding—" "There could be no real marriage, Jack, while Tharaton lived. Papa says Woodrow can be prosecuted for his villainy. More than that, the marshal is found to be short in his accounts with the government, and is somewhere in hiding at the present time. It was a narrow escape for your sister. A detective from Washington is investigating." Jack was terribly shocked. Old Tom, whom he had trusted so fully, had disappointed him at the last, are always modest; and you J while there was Thornton, traitor, CHILDREN CRY FOR Do dreams come true? You say, "No!" Some say, "Yes." Mrs. David Goldenberg of Chicago is one of the latter cla^ss, for Mrs. Goldenberg has had the experience herself, she asserts. It was recently that Mrs. Goldenberg dreamed that her father, Isaac SeiJelman, dead for nine months, came to her. "How is everything?" he asked. To which she replied that things were no1 as well as they might be— Her husband was out of work, times were hard, money was scarce. Then, she says, her father handed her a sum of money. "Take this," he taid, "and start a little business with i t " Hands Coins to Her Then he handed her other coins of silver, some were dollars, others 50- cent pieces. As he handed her each coin he told her to whom to give it. "Give this 50 cents to Martin; give this $1 to Nathan," etc. In the morning Mrs. Goldenberg went to the grocery store. She knew she had only $10 in her purse the night before. When she opened her purse to pay for the groceries she found a roll of bills inside and, wondering, took it out. The roll looked exactly like that which her father handed her in her dream. It contained $100. There, too, in the bottom of the purse, she j says, lay silver pieces—11 of them, just as her father had counted them out to her in her dream. M o n e y U n e x p l a i n e d The money is still unaccounted for, and Mrs. Goldenberg believes now that dreams come true—that a miracle has been worked. She refuses to believe otherwise and points, out that no one in her family would be financially able to place such a sum there. Speaking through her 24-year-old son, Martin—for Mrs. Goldenberg, [ who came from Russia three years ago, speaks but little English—she told of her surprise at finding the money. "There is no place that it could come from," she said. "We had no money like that. And I told no one of my dream. I went to the store shortly after I arose, without mentioning it. I thought it just like other dreams. But there the money was, and I haven't the slightest idea how it got there." 0 Cranky Flivver, Cranked in Gear, "Spanks" Owner Chaaea Him AU Over, Butts Him in Retaliation for Hit Mistreatment In thi» historic city, where once Frederick the Great, lover of animals, erected burial mounds for his favorite greyhounds directly outside Suns Souci castle, there has been established a national training school for a type of dog conspicious for the Red Cross insignia carried on his harness--the guide dug for blinded soldiers. Infinite patience must be exercised by the two trainers in charge to prepare the dogs for their task. Those selected are almost invariably female shepherds. Males are apt to forget their duties when they see a good chance for a fight. With the female the maternal instinct, the feeling of caring affectionately for the blind master, is uppermost. Ruecker and Wecherling, the two trainers of the Potsdam kennel, put the dogs through a rigid course of training in which, however, the whip is never applied. The dog must learn to walk slowly, to obey the master's every word, to fetch things for him when desired, not only to avoid holes and protections and ditches dangerous to itself, but also to pull the master over far enough for him also to avoid danger. When the time has come for the dog to pass its final examination the trainer harnesses the dog and bids it lead its teacher, whose eyes are blindfolded for the purpose, through Potsdam. Next the prospective master is sent All blind persons who desire Woman Operator Takes Story of Her Own Son's Death for. guide dogs must take up residence in the training sehool for a period of six weeks, so that master and dog may get used to each other. During the six-week trial period, the shepherd dog remains at the prospective masters' side day and night. The Potsdam trainers figure that no guide-dog lasts longer than four or five years. After that it is a nervous wreck. There have been numerous cases on record of such dogs going crazy from actual nervousness. -o- Statistics recently published put the total number of telephones in use of 22,937,000. this figure being made up as follows: America, 15,- 840,000; Europe, 5.903.000; Asia, 683,000; Australasia, :iHH,000, and Africa, 122,000. WEEK OF AUGUST 10 The week of August 10th in Michigan will be about equally divided between storm and sunshine, the first part being stormy. The wind forces will average higher during the week than is usual for this time of year. This week opens with rams and winds m full force over Michigan territory. Temperatures will also be rising to a degree as high or higher than the average for this time of year. Within 24 hours of eight o'clock Monday evening, August 11, temperatures in Michigan will touch very close to the D5 degree mark. On or about Tuesday storminess will cease temporarily and the temperatures moderate slightly. There may be as much as a day of sunshine or generally pleasant weather in the state following this first storm before another one will be in full force. Rain and wind will be the general characteristics with generous sprinklings of electrical storms as in the first storm center of the week. Temperatures in most parts of the United States east of the Rocky Mountains will be unusually high during first half of this week due to the storm detailed above. During the last half of the week the readings will be more nearly normal while in some of the northern sections of the country decidedly unseasonable cooll, temperatures will be experienced. The end of this week in Michigan will be generally pleasant although by Saturday the sky may begin to appear threatening or unsettled. These unsettled conditions will be the forerunner of a severe storm expected to hit the state about Sunday of next week. Temperatures during next week will not average any where near as high as they are expected to this week. Storminess will probably be as bad next week as in this. Both this week and next will not develop very good radio weather. Beauty Of Hair and Skin Preserved By Cuticural S o a p t o C l e a n s e O i n t m e n t t o H e a l MOTHEfc: - Fletcher's Castoria is a ptasask, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops «nd Sootrrmg- Syrops, ly prepared for Infants In arms and Children all ages. T» avoid hnltalinm, always look for the wgratore of Pi wca dJfecUottt op och partly, Phyifc'iin*. everywhere recommend it San Francisco—It may be that John McLeod's flivver, having been driven for many a weary mile by its owner, thought it time to get even, or, it may have been just one of those freak accidents. Anyway, McLeod lost a bout with his tin Lizzie recently in front of his residence. McLeod was in the act of cranking his little old peanut roadster when things began to happen. Cold and practical automobilists, experts in such things, incline to the belief that McLeod cranked his car at the wrong time, viz: while she was in gear, but McLeod holds to a far different version. Bluntly, McLeod firmly believes that Elizabeth deliberately did it. Be that as it may, the fact is that no sooner had McLeod cranked Elizabeth then Elizabeth became exceedingly cranky. Once cranked, Elizabeth started ahead. McLeod later said that Elizabeth made one jump at him, a fact which greatly surprised him, and naturally, he backed away. Elizabeth, too, naturally, concluded that McLeod was afraid of her, so she took up the chase with enthusiasm. McLeod is authority for the statement that Elizabeth chased him closely for half a block, gaining on him steadily, in spite of his frantic efforts to outdistance the peevish pursuer. McLeod, with Elizabeth close on his heels, tried valiantly to turn a corner in time to escape his persistent pursuer, but it was no go. Just as McLrod reacted trie comer, fc/ftzabfth reached out and slapped him for the count. After attendants at the Mission Emergency hospital bound up cuts on McLeod's scalp and body, Elizabeth's companion voiced the following sentiment: Never crank a cranky car. Concrete Pavements Grow Stronger Year After Year When you vote for a paved road or street, you want to know that you won't be called upon for assessments every now and then to repair or rebuild it Built according to present-day high standards, Concrete roads and streets permanently withstand the heaviest pounding amd grinding of modern traffic. In fact, they grow stronger year after year. That is because their definitely proportioned mixture of sand, pebbles or broken stone, and water, is held together by the everlasting grip of that tenacious binder, portland cement. Concrete Pavements have the repair built out and the maintenance built in. That is why they pay you handsome dividends in satisfaction and service. Firm, rigid, unyielding, and the last word in paving economy, Concrete Roads and Streets are also skid-proof. And their color is a pleasing, light gray—another very important advantage, especial ly for night driving. • • • Watch for advertisements telling about th« many other uses of concrete. And remember that the Portland Cement Association has a free personal service to offer you. Whether you use concrete or have it used for you, this service will give you more for your money. Oar booklets R-3 and R-4 hu many intuiting Otbif* about Concrete Roadt and Street*. Which me teoutd pou tike at to tend? Then fa no charf. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION Dime Bank Building DETROIT. MICH. cA National Organisation to Improve and Extend the Um of Comer** Offloas la 30 Cities IX's Moines—Mrs. .Edith Malonby, a telegraph operator, happened a s a cum/mi-cial telegraph sounder clicked o f f r e p e a t e d l y * ' D S " — t h e n e w s p a p e r u f f i c e c a l l . The message she received was a news story from McGregor, Iowa, saying that James Maloney, 12 years old, had been drowned in the Mississippi river there. He was her son. She fainted. Hospieal physicians said her condition was serious. SPIRM Say "Bayer"- Insist! For Pain Headache Neuralgia Rheumatism Lumbago Colds Accept only a S*fi^ Bayer package which contains proven directions Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablet* Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggist* Aspirin 1B the trade mark of Bayer Manafacture oX Meaoaoeticacicleater of SailcyUcacKJ Classified Advertising JF^RMJ-ETTERS^ FORM LETTERS A N D PRINTING — W E also prepare copy. Our prices are reasonable. B. D. Coats Co., 47-49 Monroe Ave.. Grand Rapids, Mich. CD112 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ T ^ E ^ n X J J J R ^ WE SPECIALIZE IN NEW A N D U S E D store fixtures, soda fountain and restaurant equipment. Write tor prices. Grand Rapids Store Fix. Co., 7 Ionia Ave., Gran4 Rapids, Mich. C I M t f LUMBER—BY THE STICK OR CARLOAD. Write for prices. Brown'B Lumber Yard, Onekama, Michigan. D137 MISCELLANEOUS WE GUARANTEE OUR RECORD RECONditioner to reclaim discarded P h o n o g r a p h Records. 50c postpaid—Km Records. Free sample to agents. Reconditionei- Mfg. Co-, Box 217, Salina, Kan a XD1S7 RADIUM PADS, RADIUM PRODUCTS, learn Health Results. Free circulars. Murray Sales, 465 Douglas. Elfin, 111. XB139 JDOGS^ BULLDOGS; T R A I N E D FIGHTERS OR Pups. Bulldogs, 501 Reckwood, DaHaa. Texas. XD137 PANTS TO MATCH YOUR COAT AND vest—send your vent, state size. Any pattern. Will submit sample, reasonable price. GREENE'S Pants Store, 216 Michigan Ave., E., Jacksofi, Mich. B l » PATENTS AND PATENT ATTORNEYS, United States, Canadian and Foreign P a t - ents secured. Fine references, reasonable rates, prompt personal service, The Ramaey Co., 2730 Bank St., Ottawa, Canada. A X 1 4 0 FILMS D E V E L O P E D — P I C T U R E S 3c R E - gardless of size; with free enlargement o p - portunity besides; we also print cailiaiT cards and Bell worth-while book*; Bend for further information and samples: useful little present included if you write now. T h e Picture Craft Shop, 1201 N. Main St., Rockford, 111. A M 0 BUSINESS O P P O R T U N I T I E S ADVERTISEMENTS UNDER THIS DEpartment are run is 25 or more Michigan weekly newspapers on a co-operative plan with publisher and advertiser. They are read by thousands of readers weekly, breedera of cattle, swine, and poultry, BmaJl p l a n t growers, and others will find these little ad* at 8 cents per word cheep end profltaMe. See. or write, the publisher of UfU paper today about t i e an, or better aead him c e p y of a s ad. Ship Poultry, Eggs and Veal to POST & BRADY 120 Ellsworth, Grand Rapids Both Phones HOOMS B A T H S H o t e l Tidier " DETROIT Restaurant Gothic Gull Ceqt/eteri«* ; -S©<|A & Tea < » « l l M , | ! , . l U. W. No. 640— 7-28-1924 TT7 t&ezFT&'ZL J V 2 5 E 3 2 : Motherhood and Child''s Welfare C O N D I C l f c l ) B Y U. S. Children's Bureau Washington, I). C W e e k l y N o t e * o n C h i l d - W o l f a r e T o p i c s , C o m p i l e d b y t h e U . S. C h i l d r e n ' s B u r e a u L i v i n g C o n d i t i o n s of C h i l d r e n T h e g r o w t h i m p u l s e is i n h e r e n t in t h e y o u n g of a l l a n i m a l s , i n c l u d i n g t h e h u m a n b e i n g , a n d in o b e d i e n c e t o t h i s n a t u r a l i m p u l s e c h i l d r e n will g r o w e v e n u n d e r h a m p e r i n g s u r - r o u n d i n g s . B u t f o r p e r f e c t d e v e l o p - m e n t of b o d y a n d m i n d c e r t a i n f u n - d a m e n t a l p h y s i c a l c o n d i t i o n s a r e r e - q u i r e d . A m o n g t h e s e a r e p u r e a i r , f o o d , a n d w a t e r ; w a r m t h a n d p r o t e c - t i o n ; s l e e p a n d r e s t ; f r e e d o m a n d e x e r c i s e . I t is p l a i n w i s d o m , t h e r e f o r e , t o s u r r o u n d c h i l d r e n t h r o u g h o u t t h e w h o l e p e r i o d of c h i l d h o o d a s f a r a s p o s s i b l e w i t h t h o s e c o n d i t i o n s w i n c h a r e m o s t f a v o r a b l e t o h e a l t h y g r o w t h . W h a t e v e r q u a l i t i e s t h e c h i l d m a y h a v e i n h e r i t e d f r o m h i s p a r e n t s m a y b e m o d i f i e d b y h i s . s u r r o u n d i n g s , e i t h e r t o h i s a d v a n t a g e o r d i s a d v a n t - a g e . O n e of t h e c o m m o n l e s s o n s of e v e r y d a y e x p e r i e n c e i s t h a t a p l a n t w h i c h g r o w s s t r o n g a n d v i g o r o u s a n d p r o d u c e s a w e a l t h of b l o o m a n d f r u i t w h e n t h e soil, w a t e r , a n d s u n s h i n e a r e a d a p t e d t o t h e r e q u i r e m e n t s of t h i s p a r t i c u l a r p l a n t w i l l g r o w s p i n d - l i n g a n d w e a k a n d p r o d u c e f e w o r s t u n t e d b l o s s o m s a n d f r u i t w i i e n t h e c o n d i t i o n s a r e u n f a v o r a b l e , h u n s h i n e , f r e s h a i r , a n d p r o p e r f o o d a r e e q u a l - ly e s s e n t i a l t o t h e h u m a n p l a n t . S t u d i e s m a d e by t h e C h i l d r e n ' s B u - r e a u s h o w t h a t in r e a r a n d a l l e y mouses w i t h b a d s a n i t a r y c o n d i t i o n s , d a r k , o v e r c r o w d e d , a n d b a d l y v e n t i - l a t e d r o o m s m a n y m o r e b a b i e s d i e in t h e f i r s t y e a r of life t h a n i n h o u s e s on t h e b e t t e r s t r e e t s , a n d it is f a i r t o a s s u m e t h a t s u c h c o n d i t i o n s w o u l d n o t f a v o r h e a l t h y g r o w t h a t a n y a g e . T h e C h o i c e of a H o m e A b a b y m a y t h r i v e v e r y w e l l f o r t h e f i r s t y e a r or t w o of life in a f l a t o r a p a r t m e n t , b u t a c h i l d o l d e n o u g h to r u n a b o u t s h o u l d h a v e m u c h m u r e f r e e d o m t h a n s u c h q u a r t e r s a f f o r d a n d s h o u l d be a b l e t o s p e n d a g r e a t p a r t of h i s life o u t of d o o r s . I t s o diffic u l t t o p r o v i d e t h e s e c o n d i t i o n s in a n y a d e q u a t e d e g r e e in a n a p a r t m e n t t h a t a s e p a r a t e hou.se- w i t h a y a r d is g r e a t - ly t o b e p r e f e r r e d a s a h o m e f o r a c h i l d . E v e n t h o u g h t h e h o u s e itself m a y be s m a l l a n d l a c k i n g in s o m e of t h e c o m f o r t s a n d c o n v e n i e n c e s , t h a t d o e s n o t m a t t e r m u c h a s f a r a s t h e c h i l d is c o n c e r n e d if h e c a n s p e n d m o s t of h i s life o u t of d o o r s . T h e diff e r e n c e w h i c h e v e n t w o w e e k s in t h e c o u n t r y in t h e s u m m e r m a k e s in t h e a p p e a r a n c e of p a l e a n d l i s t l e s s city c h i l d r e n s h o w s h o w i m p o r t a n t s u n - s h i n e , f r e s h a i r , , a n d f r e e e x e r c i s e a r e t o t h e h e a l t h of t h e g r o w i n g c h i l d . W h e n it is a b s o l u t e l y n e c e s s a r y to m a k e a h o m e i n t h e m o r e c r o w d e d p a r t of a c i t y a n e f f o r t s h o u l d be m a d e t o l o c a t e n e a r a p a r k o r o t h e r o p e n s p a c e t o w h i c h c h i l d r e n m a y freq u e n t l y be t a k e n . E v e r y b i t of y a r d s h o u l d b e u t i l i z e d , a n d i n s o m e c a s e s t h e r o o f s m a y be u s e d f o r p l a y g r o u n d s a n d o u t - o f - d o o r s l e e p i n g . B y t h e e x e r c i s e of g r e a t i n g e n u i t y e v e n t h e m o s t u n f a v o r a b l e p l a c e m a y o f t e n be r e n d e r e d s o m e w h a t m o r e s u i t a b l e f o r c h i l d l i f e . F o r t u n a t e l y t h e t e n d e n c y of t h e p r e s e n t d a y is t o i m p r o v e t h e s u b u r b s of m o s t A m e r i c a n c i t i e s , t h e e x t e n s i o n of t h e t r o l l e y l i n e s in e v e r y d i r e c t i o n , a n d t h e d e c r e a s i n g cost of m o t o r c a r s b r i n g t h e a d v a n t a g e s of o u t s i d e h o m e s w i t h i n t h e r e a c h of a c o n s t a n t l y g r o w i n g n u m b e r of p e o p l e . C h i l d r t ^ a r e a l s o r e a p i n g g r e a t b e n e - fit f r o m t h e g r o w i n g t a s t e f o r out-ofd o o r life w h i c h t h e p r e s e n t g e n e r a - t i o n h a s d e v e l o p e d a n d w h i c h h a s led m a n y f a m i l i e s t o s e e k s u b u r b a n o r c o u n t r v h o m e s . its. •*& A d v i c e o n I Personal Affairs i i v e n M R S M A R G A R E T R E I D ==a* A F r i e n d l y P u p p y ; i . 1 ' . ir.ui.LIi-. .,,1,] 1, .11,1,,,.; t h a i u "°- ' - ' " • - e n o v - r f , 1- If.. - , , , : > f , : , . r h . , d u * r i i b r . i i , g h l r n U ' , > 0 , , , 1 , - i l y ' \ : l e n d h a , , t o l d '(i* I ' . 1..-1-.) hi in s .ny,,*•],•• J i 0 >,,_. i , n i W iiti v i n i ii>.: a tj• i ,t i f , , , " O n e s h o u l d not e x p e c t a - i x - m o n t h s - old p u p p y of a n y b r e e d t o be a n y - t h i n g b u t f r i e n d l y a n d t h e b u l l d o g is n e v e r a viciuu.> b r e e d e x c e p t w h e n he is teamed a n d t o r m e n t e d b y c o n - f i n e m e n t o r i r r i t a t i o n t o b e c o m e s o . T h e r e is n o t h i n g y o u c a n f e e d h i m in t h e w a y of d r u g s t h a t will h a v e a n y effect u p o n h i s d i s p o s i t i o n , b u t y o u c a n t r a i n h i m to be m e a n or t o b e a d o g of g o o d H'li.n' a n d e a s i l y r e - s t r a i n e d w h e n he reache-i. m a t u r i t y . " T y i n g H e r Y o u n g L i f e D o w n " I a n , '_''> i i n U h : i . c - 1,(-,-1) I-I: / .,,;i-<l I , , • t w o y i i a i , - T h e m a n ' , Wc, ^ t a , . , , , r u n : .iv..i> h , i i.nii.- u : l«-i, :ii'.<!ith-. ; , ; , a ,i , . , 1 . - iti.i't t i m e 1 r n i . i - n o l K"N<- u n h , , t / i . , . ' - . J - h u . J i J l i i i e i' i-. - .11:0 f l l j u y Ii II; 1 , . , - w i t h 1 I . . - ! , , - . ( . - / i r 1 , ..- 0,,,1:-1. t y - > ' - • O : , f: /-. b u . . . . ' • , < • i r. x r. o - , LII M g i v e u p a r e e n g a g e d iin", b u t w h y T h a t .-eems prubl,..,! like ::'iugr:, h a v e ..- - iu, /n.i • ti> ^,'rt u - . t l o iliil r:i y - . - h , If xh 1 :-. i I hi- m a n I a n ; wilh r r . r M y ' : ,>-i.,i • • 11, >' r/i > > <> ii: v 1:0- '.'' • A i 1.-, i h r ; i- -..1 e h Ii '..'ill.'.' ,i v.,.' hi- o , . i h ,:i:.' '.' ! i \ 1 d o n o t m i n k \>< all p l e a s u r e b e c a i : -^- \ •• if t h e m a n i,- n e v e r at d o n ' t y o u g e t m a r r e d ' t h e be>t s o l u t i o n of a n v o u r s . Y o u arL- o.ai b e e n e n g a g e d l u n g e n o u g h , a n d if m a r r i e d , y o u t w o c o u l d g o " t i t t o - g e t h e r a n d y o u w o u l d n ' t n e e d t o ^ o w i t h o t h e r m e n t o d a n c e s a n d p a r t i e s . B u t if y o u h a v e a n y d o u b t a b o u t w a i t - i n g f o r t h i s m a n , it w o u l d be m u c h b e t t e r f o r y o u t o b r e a k t h e e n g a g e - m e n t n o w t h a n t o rind o u t a f t e r m a r - r i a g e t h a t y o u r e a l l y d o n ' t l o v e h i m . I'm J e l l i e * M a d e W i t h P e c t i n E x t r a c t T h e o r d i n a r y p r o c e s s of j e l l y m a k - i n g is f a i r l y f a m i l i a r t o m o s t h o u s e - w i v e s . T h e f r u i t i- p r e p a r e d a n d c o o k e d to e x t r a c t t h e j u i c e , t h e j u i c e is s t r a i n e d , a n d " b o i l e d d o w n " if n e c - e s s a r y , t h e n t h e s u g a r is a d d e d , a n d t h e m i x t u r e is b o i l e d u n t i l t h e j e l l y - i n g p o i n t is r e a c h e d , i. e., u n t i l t h e h o t l i q u i d s h e e t s i n s t e a d of f o r m i n g d r o p s f r o m t h e e d g e of t h e s p o o n . S e v e r a l f r u i t j u i c e s of p l e a s i n g f l a v o r d o n o t m a k e g o o d j e l l y b e c a u s e t h e y a r e m o r e o r l e s s l a c k i n g in o n e e s s e n t i a l i n g r e d i e n t — p e c t i n . S c i e n - tific e x p e r i m e n t h a s s h o w n t h a t t h e s e j u i c e s will j e l l y if t h e p r o p e r a m o u n t of p e c t i n is a d d e d t o t h e m . T h e U n i t - ed S t a t e s D e p a r t m e n t of A g r i c u l t u r e in a n e w p u b l i c a t i o n , D e p a r t m e n t C i r - c u l a r 2 5 4 , g i v e s d i r e c t i o n s f o r m a k - i n g h o m e m a d e p e c t i n f r o m a p p l e s a n d c i t r u s p e e l , a n d i n c l u d e s a m o n g o t h - e r s t h e f o l l o w i n g r e c i p e s f o r j e l l i e s m a d e w i t h a d d e d p e c t i n : C h e r r y J e l l y w i t h A d d e d P e c t i n 1 c u p c h e r r y j u i c e , 1 c u p of s u g a r , 5 t a b l e s p o o n s of a p p l e - p e c t i n e x t r a c t , o r o t a b l e s p o o n s of o r a n g e p e c t i n . T o p r e p a r e t h e j u i c e , t h o r o u g h l y w a s h t h e c h e r r i e s a n d r e m o v e t h e s t e m s a n d pita. P l a c e in a s a u c e p a n , a d d i n g o n e - f o u r t h c u p of w a t e r f o r e a c h p o u n d of f r u i t . H e a t t o b o i l - i n g a n d b o i l 10 m i n u t e s . S t r a i n t h r o u g h f o u r t h i c k n e s s e s of c h e e s e d a l l y l a c k i n g in a c i d , 4 t e a s p o o n s of l e m o n j u i c e s h o u l d h e a d d e d . T h e b e r r i e s s h o u l d b e t h o r o u g h l y w a s h e d b e f o r e h u l l i n g a n d d r a i n e d b e f o r e w e i g h i n g . M i x t h e suq;ar. l e m o n j u i c e , a n d b e r r i e s , t h e n p u t o n t o c o o k a t o n c e . I t is a d v i s a b l e t o m a s h a v e r y f e w of t h e b e r r i e s in t h e b o t t o m of t h e p a n h e f o r e a d d i n g t h e r e s t in o r d e r t o p r e v e n t b u r n i n p ' ^- f o r e t h e j u i c e flows. H e a t o v e r a 1L»V fire u n t i l t h e s u g a r U d i s s o l v e d , p e r - h a p s 3 t o 5 m i n u t e s ; t h e n i n c r e a s e t h e h e a t s t r o n g l y . B o i l v i g o r o u s l y f o r 1 m i n u t e , w i t h c o n s t a n t s t i r r i n g . R e m o v e f r o m t h e s t o v e a n d s k i m ; a d d t h e p e c t i n , t h e n l e t t h e m i x t u r e s t a n d , s t i r r i n g f r o m t i m e t o t i m e u n t i l it i s s o m e w h a t cool. P o u r i n t o j e l l y g l a s s e s e , n d a l i o w t o s t a n d o v e r n i g h t b e f o r e s e a l i n g . T h e b e r r i e s s h o u l d r e t a i n t h e i r c o l o r a n d s h a p e , a n d s h o u l d be s u r - r o u n d e d b y a s o f t , c l e a r , r e d j e l l y . A b o u t t w o p i n t s of p r e s e r v e s a r e o b - t a i n e d f r o m t h e a m o u n t s g i v e n a b o v e . I t is n o t w i s e t o a t t e m p t t o m a k e u p m o r e t h a n a p o u n d of b e r r i e s a t o n e t i m e . T h i s p r e s e r v e is r o t e a s y t o m a k e ; t h e s h o r t c o o k i n g p e r i o d e x t r a c t s litt l e if a n y p e c t i n f r o m t h e b e r r i e s , t h e r e f o r e t h e j e l l y t e x t u r e d e p e n d s w h o l l y u p o n t h a d d e d p e c t i n . F u r t h e r - m o r e , t h e s h o r t c o o k i n g d o e s n o t c o m - p l e t e l y e x t r a c t t h e j u i c e f r o m t h e b o r - L e t m e s e e , w h e r e d i d w e l e a v e off l a s t w e e k ? O h , y e s , I r e m e m b e r — D a n n y F o x w a s in t h e O l d B a r n y a r d t r y i n g t o g e t a c h i c k e n , w h e n , all of a s u d d e n h e s p i e d L i t t l e J a c k R a b b i t h o p p i n g b y in t h e m o o n l i g h t . " I g u e s s I'll c a t c h t h a t l i t t l e r a b - b i t , " said t h e old f o x t o h i m s e l f , a n d h e s n e a k e d a r o u n d t h e B i g R e d B a r n . " N o w . w h e r e is t h e o l d r o b b e r g o - i n g ? " a s k e d t h e W e a t h e r c o c k t o h i m - self a s h e s w u n g a r o u n d o n h i s g i l d e d t o e . H e n e e d n ' t h a v e a s k e d t h a t q u e s - t ' o n t h o u g h , f i r j u s t t h e n h e s p i e d L i t t l e J a c k R a b b i t a n d a s e c o n d l a t e r D a n n y F o x , " D e a r , d e a r m e ! " t h o u g h t t h e k i n d W e a t h e r c o c k , " I d o n ' t w a n t t h a t n i c e litcle b u . n n v c a u g h t b y t h a t w i c k e d fox. W h a t .-hall I d o 0 " All of a s u d d e n , he t h o u g h t of t h e r a d i o . O n t o p of t h e B i g R e d B a r n t h e f a r m e r ' s b o y h a d f a s t e n e d a s e t of w i v e s w h i c h l e d clown to t h e l i t t l e l o o m he h a d fixed u p f o r h i m s e l f in t h e l o f t . " H e l l o ! H e l l o ' . " he s h o u t e d . " D a n n y " D a n n v F o x i,- a f t e r L i t t l e J a c k Ra b b i t ! " I g u e s s t h e f a r m e r ' s h o y h e a r d h i m for • v>l e l umn e u out of b e d a t o n c e a n d s h o u t e d t h r o u g h t h e t r a n s m i t t e r : " D a n n y F o x is a f t e r L i t t l e J a c k R a b b i n ! Dar.r.y F o x is o u t h u n t i n g ! " " H a , h a ! " said t h e P o l i c e m a n D o g a n d h e p i c k e d u p h i s c l u b , a n d a s s o o n a s h e h a d f a s t e n e d on h i s b a d g e N o . 2 3 , h e s t a r t e d off f o r t h e S h a d y F o r e s * . J u s t t h e n h e h e a r d a l i t t l e v o i c e f r o m t h e t r e e t o p : " D a n n y F o x is clo^e t o t h e h e e l s of L i t t l e J a c k R a b b i t . " T h e d e a r l i t t l e b u n n y w a s h o p p i n g d o w n t h e f o r e s t t r a i l h a p p y a s c o u l d b e . H e d i d n ' t k n o w t h a t c l o s e b e h i n d w a s t h e w i c k e d D a n n y F o x . N o , s i r e e , h e t h o u g h t h e w a s s a f e e n o u g h . W h y , h e n e v e r g a v e a t h o u g h t a b o u t d a n g e r . ' T i l s o o n b e h o m e w i t h M o t h e r , " h e s a i d t o h i m s e l f , w h e n , a l l of a s u d - d e n , j u s t l i k e t h a t , o u t j u m p e d D a n n y F o x ! " " N o , n o t y e t . " b a r k e d t h e P o l i c e - m a n D o g . a n d h e s w u n g h i s c l u b . W h a c k ! it c a m e d o w n on t h e O l d F o x ' s h e a d . " N o w , r u n ! " s a i d t h e P o l i c e m a n D o g t o t h e l i t t l e b u n n y , a n d m a y b e L i t t l e J a c k R a b b i t d i d n ' t g o ! W h y , he w e n t s o f a s t t h a t h e l e f t h i s s h a d o w a m i l e b e h i n d h i m a n d w a s s a f e in t h e O l d B r a m b l e P a t c h b e - f o r e t h e o l d f o x c o u l d g e t u p on h i s f e e t . T h e n t h e P o l i c e m a n D o g t r o t t e d b a c k to t h e s t a t i o n , l e a v i n g t h e w i c k e d f o x to g e t h o m e a s b e s t h e c o u l d . Y o u r s f o r a s t o r y , D A V I D C O R Y , T h e J a c k R a b b i t M a n . B o y s a n d g i r l s , c u t o u t t h i s w e e k ' s p i c t u r e of L i t t l e J a c k R a b b i t a n d c o l o r it w i t h p a i n t s or c r a y o n s . T h e n m a i l y o u r p i c t u r e t o M r . D a v i d C o r y , t h e J a c k R a b b i t M a n , 5 8 M a r k e t S t . , G r a n d R a p i d s , M i c h , T h e k i d d i e w h o s e n d s in t h e b e s t c o l o r e d p i c t u r e will be r e w a r d e d w i t h a L i t t l e J a c b R a b b i t b o o k a s a p r i z e . N a m e A g e , S t r e e t N o C i t y S t a t e H e ' s " I n B a d " urn? m a n of - " a n d *.n l o s e w i t h ii K I I I r . i , w h o l i v e s in a »«>i>rhbo[ ir.% t o w n . I w o n t t o H c i t y l a * t y t ' a r a n d w h e n I l e f t w e w e r e tfreut f r i e n d s , b u t I .-stopped w r i t - i n g t o h e r , t h i n k i n g I d i d n o t c a r e f o r h e r , r> it M I * I a m b a c k a r i d find 1 l o v e h e r . S h e >>-cfn-- n o w t o h a t e tin- H o w c a n I w i n h e r h a c k n - - S . B, P e r h a p s it is h e r p r i d e t h a t is h u r t a n d n o t h e r l o v e . T h e b e s t w a y t o win h e r a f f e c t i o n is t o b e v e r y n i c e t o h e r , a s k t o t a k e h e r p l a c e s a n d s h o w h e r a g o o d t i m e . B u t d o n ' t a p o l o g i z e f o r n o t w r i t i n g o r e v e n b r i n g u p t h e s u b j e c t . If s h e e v e r a s k s y o u w h y d i d n ' t w r i t e , tell h e r y o u a r e n ' t at w r i t i n g l e t t e r . - . P r o b - a b l y y o u c a n " g e t a w a y " w i t h t h a t , A n d if s h e is j u s t p a y i n g y o u b a c k , s h e w o n ' t b e h a t e f u l t o w a r d y o u f o r l o n g if y o u a r e nice t o h e r . you a n y g o o d v V o U W r i t e y o u r q u e s t i o n s t o M r s , M a r - g a r e t R e i d . 5 8 M a r k e t s t r e e t , S. W , , G r a n d R a p i d s , M i c h i g a n , If y o u w a n t a p e r s o n a l r e p l y , e n c l o s e a self a d - d r e s s e d e n v e l o p e . ajnurajftmasanlr THE HOME B E A U T I F U L — THE RAVINIAA Common Sense House for the Average Family c l o t h M i x t h e j u i c e w i t h t h e r e m a i n - ( r i e s ; j u i c e c o n t i n u e s t o b e d r a w n o u t i n g i n g r e d i e n t s in t h e p r o p o r t i o n s i n - e v e n a f t e r t h e j e l l y h a s c o o l e d , b e - d i c a t e d a n d c o o k u n t i l t h e j e l l y t e s t c a u s e 0 f a c t i o n of t h e h e a v y s u g a r - - r e a c h e d ' a r » d - p e c t i n m i x t u r e b y w h i c h t h e fr*uit ^ , , 1 . i, • j t„ „, , „ f v , n . ' I s s u r r o u n d e d . T h e r e f o r e in o r d e r t o T h e b e s t j e l l y is m a d e f r o m r a t h e r , ... ^, . • •_ • m i u t M j c i i ; h a v e s u c c e s s w i t h t h i s r e c i p e it is n e c - * o u r c h e r r i e s of r u g n flavor, i t b ; * . - / * . * s o u r t n u n e s v, * u„„„,1 c .„ e s s a r v t o u s e a p e c t i n e x t r a c t of u n - c l e a r a n d h a s a r e d c o l o r a n d b e c a u s e • ,. ' . c , . , ciea.r a i m u « » a u s u a l e x c e l l e n c e , o r e l s e o n e of a h i g h of i t s t a r t n e s s is e s p e c i a l l y s u i t a b l e f o r s e r v i n g w i t h m e a t . J e l l i e d F r e » h S t r a w b e r r i e » w i t h A d d e d P e c t i n 1 p o u n d c h o i c e b e r r i e s ( h u l l s r e - m o v e d ) , 1 ½ p o u n d s s u g a r , 2 t o 4 t e a s p o o n s l e m o n j u i c e , S ' c u p l e m o n - p e c t i n e x t r a c t , o r % c u p o r a n g e o r a p p l e e x t r a c t ( e x t r a s t r e n g t h ) . T h e d e l i c i o u s f l a v o r of t h i s w h o l e f r u i t j e l l y is d u e t o t h e s h o r t c o o k i n g p e r i o d wh i c h a l l ows t h e f l avor of* • i-1 f r e s h f r u i t t o b e p r e s e r v e d . O n l y c h o i c e f r u i t of r i c h flavor s h o u l d b e u s e d ; t h e r e m a r k * vnuuc IM 1 a l l m e m b r a n e end b l o o d y p a r t s , d r o p t h i s c o n n e c t i o n in t h e r e c i p e f o r j e l - l i e d s l i c e d p e a c h e s a r e e q u a l l y a p p l i c - a b l e h e r e . I f t h e b e r r i e s a r e h i g h l y a c i d i t m a y b e a d v i s a b l e t o o m i t t h e l e m o n j u i c e , b u t t h e r e s u l t i n g c o l o r m a y n o t b e s o a t t r a c t i v e . O n t h e o t h e r h a n d , if t h e b e r r i e s a r e e s p # « - _ g a r a t 8 h . d e g r e e of c o n c e n t r a t i o n . I f a p p l e o r o r a n g e - p e c t i n e x t r a c t is u s e d , i t is a d v i s a b l e t o c o n c e n t r a t e it m o r e s t r o n g l y t h a n u s u a l ! n a m e l y , b o i l i t d o w n r a p i d l y u n t i l t h e a p p l e - p e c t i n e x t r a c t is r e d u c e d t o t w o - t h i r d s of i t s f o r m e r h u l k o r u n t i l t h e o r a n g e p e c t i n is r e d u c e d t o o n e - h a l f of i t s o r i g i n a l b u l k . __ o S w e e t B r e a d S a l a d B l a n o h t h e s w e e ' b r e a d s b y b o i l i n g 15 m i n u t e s in s a l t e d w a t e r , t a k e off I C r a h a w i B r e a d j D i s s o l v e 1 c a k e of c o m p r e s s e d j y e a s t in J 4 c u p of l u k e w a r m w a t e r j a n d a d d 2 t e a s p o o n s of s u g a r , 1 t e a - s p o o n o£ s a l t , 1 c u p of s w e e t m i l k a n d 1 c u p of l u k e w a r m w a t e r . B e a t in 3 c u p s of g r a h a m flour a n d e n o u g h w h i t e flour t o m a k e a d o u g h stiff e n o u g h t o b e r e m o v e d f r o m t h e b o w l . P l a c e on a w e l l - f l o u r e d b o a r d , k n e a d u n t i l v e r y l i g h t a n d e l a s t i c , l e t r i s e u n t i l l i g h t , c u t d o w n , s h a p e i n t o l o a v e s , l e t r i s e a g a i n u n t i l l i g h t a n d b a k e a b o u t o n e h o u r . i n t o icp w a t e r f o r 10 m i n u t e s , t h e n u s e a c r e a m d r e s s i n g t o c o v e r s w e e t b r e a d s . P l a c e a h o l l o w m o l d of n i c e l y b u t t e r e d c o l d s p i n a c h o n a c h o p p l a t e ; p u t s w e e t b r e a d s in t h e c e n t e r . S e r v e c o l d w i t h s l i c e d h a r d - b o i l e d e g g s a s a W h i t e S a l a d S h r e d fine 1 c u p f u l of c e l e r y . 1 c u p f u l of w h i t e c a b b a g e , 1 1 0 - c e n t c a n of p i m e n t o , a n d ^ c u p f u l of b l a n c h e d a l m o n d s . S o a k V2 b o x of g e l a t i n e in 1 p i n t of c o l d w a t e r , 1 t e a - s p o o n f u ! of salt a n d 1 ! ? c u p f u l s of g r a n u l a t e d s u g a r . W h e n s l i g h t l y c o o l e d a d d t h e j u i c e of t h r e e l e m o n s . W h e n t h e g e l a t i n e h a s b e g u n t o c o n - g e a l a d d t h e o t h e r i n g r e d i e n t s . M o l d i n a p a n , c u t in s q u a r e s a n d s e r v e o n l e t t u c e l e a v e s w i t h a jrood m a y o n a i s e d r e s s i n g m i x e d w i t h w h i p p e d c r e a m . 1! t", .< • • •®; •-Hi E c o n o m y in h o m e p l a n n i n g n e e d n o t i m p l y t h e n e c e s s i t y f o r s a c r i f i c e of c o n v e n i e n c e o r b e a u t y ; in f a c t t h e r e v e r s e i s v e r y o f t e n t r u e , p a r t i c u l a r - ly w i t h t h e s m a l l e r , m e d i u m p r i c e d h o m e . S u c h p l a n s m u s t m e e t c e r t a i n f a m i l y r e q u i r e m e n t s a n d a t t h e s a m e t i m e c o m e w i t h i n a f i x e d a p p r o p r i a - t i o n . T h e r e s u l t , if a c o m p e t e n t a r c h i - t e c t h a s b e e n e m p l o y e d , i s c o m p a c t a r r a n g e m e n t a n d s i m p l e d e s i g n w h i c h m a k e f o r c o n v e n i e n c e a n d g o o d t a s t e , t h e m a n w h o i n v e s t s in s u c h a h o m e is r i c h e r , n o t o n l y in d o l l a r s a n d c e n t s , b u t g r e a t e r s t i l l — i n t h e r e s t - f u l n e s s w h i c h s i m p l i c i t y of d e s i g n a s - s u r e s . P a r t i c u l a r l y i s h i s m i n d a t r e s t if c o n c r e t e c o n s t r u c t i o n a n d c e m e n t - a s b e s t o s s h i n g l e h a v e b e e n u s e d t o m a k e t h e h o u s e f i r e - s a f e a n d e a s y t o m a i n t a i n . P o r t l a n d c e m e n t s t u c c o on c o n c r e t e m a s o n r y i s p e r - m a n e n t , f r e e f r o m d e t e r i o r a t i o n a n d d o e s n o t r e q u i r e r e p a i n t i n g , A .'io-font l o t w i n n o t iMlow r o o m o n o n e s i d e f o r a d r i v e w a y . T h e n a r - r o w p l a n of t h e R e i g a t e h a s n o t d e - v e l o p e d a m o n o t o n o u s s e r i e s of r o o m s b u t r a t h e r a n i n t e r e s t i n g g r o u p i n g w i t h a m p l e s p a c e f o r f u r n i - t u r e . F r o m f o u r t o s i x p e r s o n s c o u l d •.*si FLOO&. PLAN be t a k e n c a r e of w i t h o u t c r o w d i n g . T h e e x t e r i o r h a s b e e n e n l i v e n e d h e r e a n d t h e r e w i t h s i m p l e e f f e c t i v e o r n a - m e n t a t i o n . A c r o s s t h e f r o n t of t h e h o u s e w e h a v e a r e a l f a m i l y - g i z e d f r o n t p o r c h . T h r e e l a r g e w i n d o w s o n t h e f r o n t a n d m»f a t <Mtltt:t i<j*k; **f t h u f i r e p l a c e m a k e t h e l i v i n g r o o m b r i g h t a n d c h e e r y e v e n on t h e d a r k e s t d a y s . T h e f i r e p l a c e , b e s i d e s t h e h o s p i t a l t o u c h w h i c h i t g i v e s t o t h e r o o m , i s a m o n e y - s a v i n g f e a t u r e o b v i a t i n g t h e u s e of t h e f u r n a c e o n m i l d w i n t e r d a y s . P a s - s i n g t h r o u g h t h e d i n i n g r o o m w e e n t e r a s m a l l h a l l c o n n e c t i n g t h e b a t h a n d t w o of t h e b e d r o o m s . T h e b a c k b e d - r o o m a n d t h e l i n e n c l o s e t a r e e n t e r e d f r o m t h e k i t c h e n . A g o o d o l d - f a s h i o n e d p a n t r y w i t h l o t s of s h e l v e s a n d s p a c e f o r p o t t a n d p a n s , f l o u r n n d s u g a r b i n s i a j o s t o f f t h e k i t c h e n . H e r e , too, i s s p a c e f o r t h e r e f r i g e r a t o r a l t h o u g h t h i s e o c J d b e p u t i n t h e b a c k e n t r y w h e r e Stftjftf^ l e a d t o t h e c e l l a r . A f a l l c e U e r t i $ I p r o v i d e d a n d i s k e p t d r y a n d w n r i e * ; ' J p r o o f b y c o n c r e t e w a l l s a n d flootvC'}** 1' :¼1 -i &.'* • W M M M M M uiarAfCH i \ 0 >:< For Camp, Cottage or Threshing Time White Table Crockery, Pitchers Drinking Glasses, Paper Napkins Lunch Paper, Etc GREGORY 1 J C.S.UNE The Big Bazaar Howell Opposite Courthouse I In- MHii h i r i l n i a j i l u w l f t t , lit.st b ' n i i a ' \ r<-Hll T i l l ) I ' H I U T t o I) IT »t M r v ( Mill b r a n i l l u r l i a r l n l t r i ha|>]>> , l u n r of t i e r v.u'H- , M r . a n d i.itl as a a n o l d M r r r r i l ' : , •lit Horb*i Shoeing, General Repairing alto Ford Repairing F. C. BRENNINGSTALL Petteysville - Michigan Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Pinckney - Mich. E. H. LENEBERG Ann Arbor Auctioneer Sells Everything for Everybody See me before having a tale. furnish tin cups and auction bills free. 531 Second Street Phone me at my expense 2436-R Arrangements can be made at the Dispatch Office S«-\ r r ; i I fc'iri C ' rn^.MM a ii s| M , i .it h e r in niie .at T i n - > n ] i t - r i r i 1 e f u r t h e (-11111(11^ PERCY ELLIS Expert Auctioneer Sells Anything for Anyone— Anytime—Anywhere I am conversant with Cattle and Hog Pedigrees For dates and terms call, phone or write, Anderson Corners, Pinckney, or Dispatch Office Phone No. 19F11 Pinckney Chelsea £. W. DANIELS General Auctioneer Michigan P. O. Address: Gregory, Mich., R. F. D. 2 Phone 116-2L-2S WANTED! Cream, Egg*, Poultry Cream received Monday forenoons, poultry Monday and Wednesday, and eggs every week day. Will pay all the market affords at all h i l d r r n a n d K r ; m d e h i l d r c n w h o m e t at H o m e W i l d l i e a e h a n d e n j o W ' d a n i e e d i n n e r a n d a \ t r y p l e a s a n t d a y . M r s . R o b e r t T i t u s . a n d S t o i k h n d ^ r e s p e n t a p a r t of t i o n w i t h h e r u n e l e a n d a u n t M r s t . M. T i t u s . M r . Mnd M r s . J a u i r s l . n r r i i i u r i - s p e n t t h e vvi-elv e n d w i t h h i s s i s t e r a t B a t h . M r . a n d M r s . F r e d M e r r e l K u r s t l a s t w e e k M r s . M i l n i f r i e n d .iiul s e h o o l n n i t e of M r s f r o m 1 ' a s a d e n a , C a l i f . Mi . n u t M i s . W. I I . M a r s h w e e k w i t h a n i e i e at C l i o , M i e h . I d l ph M a r t le> a nd v, i t e h a d t h e i r e o i i s i n s of L a n s i n g f o r r e e e n t \ i . s i t o r s . M r s , ( h u r l e s (! a I lira it h is still e o n t u i e d t o h e r b e d . M r s . D o u ^ l i i s G r e e n a n d d a n j r h t r r o t ' ( \il itn r m a , w h o h a s b e e n . s p e n d i n g s o m e ' i m e at t h e W i l m a r C ' r o s s m a n h o m e r e t u r n e d t o lier m o t h e r ' s in H o w e l l hint S u n d a y riend.s of k . i t h r y n , Ii a s a n t .. f' -• r n o o t i 1 > l a s t . d e n t of t h e s e l i o o ] M a r , Willi his t'ainii> , is i i u i - l \ I n e a t e i l in t h e H a r t / . t i f f h o u s e . I l a r l o w h a s h i s e o t t a j f e n e a r l y I'miip l e t e d at l ' a t t e r s o n I a i k e . O b w - I l e m i i i ^ e r r e e e n t l y s p e n t s e v - e r a l d a \ s w i t h tin,- B e r r y f a m i l y a t l ' a t l e r s o i t I . a k e . A b o u t s i \ t > Q u e s t s w e r e e n t e r t a i n e d r e c e n t l y a t t h e h o m e of M r s . K. M. B«>w d i s h b y t h e m u s i c a l s c h o l a r s of Miss S a d i e H a r r i s of P i n c k n e y a n d 1 ) a n I J e i i t o n of t h i s p l a c e . M r s . . M a r y J a c k s o n of S t o c k b r i d f f f j s p e n t a p a r t o f l a s t w e e k w i t h h e r d a u g h t e r , M r s . F . A. H o w l e t t . j C. M. T i t u s a n d f a m i l y , M a n l \ T i t u s | a n d f a m i l y a n d R u s s e l l L i v c r n i o r e a n d ' f a m i l y s p e n t l a s t S a t u r d a y a t l ' o t t e r ' s I 1'ark in L a n s i n g a t t i - n d i i i K tilt- H o l t r e - i u n i o n . 1 W i l f r e d M e C l e a r of flu- w e e k e n d at h o m e . M r. a n d M rs. B r e w e r H a r t / u t f of . J a c k s o n M o n d a v of t h i s w e e k . M r s I d a ( J i l t n e r a n d K a t l i r y n w e r e m H o w el! o n b u s i n e s s M o n d a y of t h i s w e e k . B e a n i e F a r n n m w e r e i-,tl l e r s at his S u n d a y . T h e r e w a s ijiiile a l a r ^ f a t t e n d a n c e il t h e C o r n n n i n i t v I ' i c n i c a t H o m e W i l d H e a c h last T h u r s d a y , b u t tlit'y w e r e d i s - i ^ i p o i n t e d in n o t h e a r i n g H e r b e r t B a k e r of C h e b o \ j f n n c o u n t ) s p e a k . M r s C 1 •'. B o l l i n g e r a n d .son Al^rer 1 re s p e n d i n g t h e i r viu-iil ion in t lit n o r t h e r n p . i r t of t h e s t a t e w i t h h e r b r o t h e r a n d fa in il > , c a m p i n g . M r a n d M r s , F r e d M e r r e l l a n d t h e i r i n e i i d , \\ rs. M l i n e , w i t h I . «• v i M i l l e r iiul t - • • • • i) > s p e n t S u n d a y w i t h t h e F r e d l ' " s l e r r. i II 11 ] \ a! D a n s e i l l e . F. M Bow d i s h a n d fa mi] v \ i s i t e d w ^ \\\\ ( h e i r b r o t h e r R a y Hill a n d f a m i h •iea r \\' e h b i t \ il le, Su n d a \ |{e\ M a c k tl lis h i s a p ] i o i n t i n e i i t ic re Su n d a \ s b u t ret u r n s t o hi> l ; u i j d i t r r \ h o m e in L a n s i n g d u r i n g t h e w e e k w h e r e his w i f e is b e i n j ; c a r e d f o r M r s ( i e o r j . ' c ! ' ' r a / a e r w a s v i s i t i n p with h e r d a u g h t e r s a p a r t of last w e e k I >et r o i t s p e n t a n d ( . i e r a l d e n e w e r e in t o w n a n d w i f e of c o u s i n ' s , M r s F e n t o n . H i l l ' s , MARION times. it E. FARNAM. ' S m i t h s p e n t t h e w e e k en< H o s s i n j / l o n ' s in H o w e l l . I' 1 ,\ neh of S t . I.oii is \ | n , a in a n d F e e F e a v e y of I ' i n c k n r v o n r e l a t IN es h e r e F r i d a v e \ en HIRAM fc. SMITH Lawyer Office: Opposie Court House D. D. Monroe Bldg. Howell Mic!; . a r i s i n g a c o u j u c t I Drs. H.F. & C. L SIGLER PINCKNEY O f f i c e H o u r s : " ^ y 1 2 : 3 0 to 2 : 3 0 P. M . S u n d a y s , 1 to 2 P. M«. i < H t W % » » » » » v u % t * * * » » » » % % % < » » » w 11--. THE PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK Decs a Conservative Bank- •' ing Business j 1 4 per cent . Paid on all Time Deposits » 1 In-fit \ l f r e d .John ' 1 ' a t n e k ! -died ' nig- 1411 rr I ~I i r k u ;i,s in >f d;i>.s l a s t w e e k . D r . C, I.. S i j r l e r of I ' i n e k n e y c a l l e d | m D r . 1'ierce of t h e S t a t e S u n i t o r i u m I .1 st u e e k . ' M r s . ( i a i l C l e m e n t s a n d d a u g h t e r | l i i i t l i s p e t t t t h e w r c k e n r l in D e x t e r j w i t h h e r s i s t e r M r s . A l b e r t ( i e h r i n f c e r ; F e e A l m r i i n i s a n d f a r n i l v , a n d M r . | a n d M r s l a - w i s W o l l \ i s i t e d at F r a n k | H a c k e r ' s n e a r B r i g h t o n T h u r s d a y . ' The n i n n y f r i e n d s of S h e r i f f C ' h a r l e s 1 JF)ff of H o w e l l a r e r e j o i c i n g t o l e a r n of his c o m p l e t e r e c o v e r y f r o m h i s r e - i c e n t s e v e r e i l l n e s s . l i e is e x p e c t e d • h o m e in ;i s h o r t t i m e M r s . H a t t i r J t i b b a n d f a m i l y w e r o in \ n n A r b o r S u n d a y t o v i s i t h e r h u s - ] b a n d w h o is t a k i n ? t r e a t m e n t at t h e I h o s p i t a l ' T h e y r e p o r t h i s c o n d i t i o n a s n o t e n c o u r a g i n g . W i l m o n t L e w i s \ i s i t e d a t C h a r l e s intini_r s' in Io?»<'o a c o u p l e o f d a y s last j w e e k . I T h e F a r m e r s c l u b m e t a t t h e h o m e ot i M r s W . K. S e x t o n T h u r s d n \ e v e n , " d . K v e r y o n c c o r d i a l l y i n v i t e t L : C l i f f o r d M c D o w e l l of C h i r a t r o , 111, . i*ited h i s p a r e n t s h e r e o v e r S u n d a y . T h e W h i t e f a m i l i e s , F a i j r e n e A l l i s o n , voii! C l e m e n t " " n n d f a m i l i e s s p e n t S u n - An\ a t t l i e h o m e nf M r . a n d M r s . Altiert ( i c b r i n j r e r w h o r e s i d e o n t h e F e w - is f a r m e a s t of D e v t e r . Mr. a n d M r s . F . C W o l l a n d a f r i e n d f r o m D f x t e r s p e n t S u n d n y w i t h h i s p a r e n t s h e r e M r s . C l a r i s s a M c G e e a n d M i s s H a l l of t h e S n n i t o r h i n i v i s i t e d t h r f o r m e r ' s u n c l e , K. \ V . A l l i s o n a n d w i f e l a s t T h u r s d a y . M r . a n d M r s . F r e d T u r n e r o f I V t r o i t s p e n t S u n d a y a t P r r d F u l l e r ' s . o LAKELAND NEWS Pinckney Mich. G. % TEEPLE, Prop. M r s . F H » r e n t e S a m s o n of s p e n d i n g « f r w d a y s w i t h n n d M r s . Cha.s. J+am- • W~+ M r a n d T o l e d o frrr his p a r e n t s , Mr s o n . Mr. a n d M r s . I. S h i p l e y a n d daiifrh- > r s m o t o r e d t o Y p s i l a n t j l a s t Tiiejtla> ' F'r^tik N e w m a n s p r n t t h e w f * k e n d at F a k e l a n d . Mrs. A. T o r n h on t h e C o n i w n y f a r m rntrrtflined jrufsts from Detroit orer the week end- SOUTH 1O9C0 TO DISPATCH CORRESPONDENTS M r . a n d M r s . C h a r l i e W l u t r h e a d ' o f l i r r K o r v w s i t e d h e r p a r e n t s , M r . a n d M r s . I.. T . T a i n b o m e , S u n d a y . M r s . h ' r a r i k B a r t o n nnd d a u K t i t t r , M r s . F y l e G o r t o n , v i s i t e d M r s . J u l i a n l i u h l T u e s d a y . F r a n k W a t t t r s a n d s o n l . r u e s t v i s - l i e d r e l a t i v e s in J a i ksori t h e w e e k e n d . M r . a n d M r s . H a r o l d S a u n d e r s a n d f a m i l y c a l l e d a t t h e F l o r e n c e K o l j e r L s h o m e S u n d a y e v e n i n g . J o e R o b e r t s s p e n t t h e w e e k e n d a t C h a r l e s H a r r i n g t o n ' s in W e b b c r v i l l e . J. I) R o b e r t s a n d w i f e a r e p r o u d p a r e n t s of a b a b > d a u g h t e r , b o r n S u n - d a y , J u l y "J7tb. S i r . a.mt M r s c h i l d r e n s ] i e n t f e e ' s . M r F . 'T. F J i e a t r i c e w e r e W e d n e s d a y . M r s L i l l i a n W y l i e a n d s o n S u n d a v c a l l e r s a t J u l i a n H u l i l ' s . M a r t i n A n d e r s o n a n d W i n . G r e e n i n g w e r e in A n n A r b o r , F r i d a y , t o a t t e n d t h e f u n e r a l of t h e F i t t e r ' s s i s t e r m l a w , M r s . A s a G r e e n i n g . M r . a n d M r s . D u r f e e a n d f a m i l y s p e n t S u n d a y e v e n i n g at ICisil D u r - f e e ' s . G e n e v i e v e M i l l e r is s l o w l y r e c o w r - injf f r o m h e r r e c e n t i l l n e s s . M r s . . J o h n R u t t i n a j i a n d c h i l d r e n visi t e d h e r b r o t h e r in J a c k s o n S u n d a v . F l o r e n c e a n d B u r n i e R o b e r t s a t e S u n d a v d i n n e r a t H a r v e y D y e r ' s . M r . a n d M r s . H a r r y S n y d e r w e r e H o w elf v i s i t o r s M o n d a v . o — - - K i n d l y u s e i h e e n v e l o p e s d i a l l e d t o > o u l a s t w e e k f o r all n e w s h e r e a f t e r . If n e w s m a t t e r c a n a r r i v e M o n d a y , o r n o t l a t e r t h a n T u e s d a y , it w i l l a r r i v e in p l e n t y of t i m e f o r u s e t h e s a m e week. I All o t h e r c o m m u n i c a t i o n s s h o u l d be a d d r e s s e d a s h e r e t o f o r e . ' T h a n k v o u . Martin Sunday amhorne Fowlerv Anderson and it Basil Durand daughter die shoppers, w e r e CHUBB'S CORNERS M r . a n d M r s . J a y B r i g h a m e n t e r t a i n - e d N o r m a a n d K e n n e t h C a v a n a u g J i a n d M r . a n d M r s . ' T h o m a s M o s h e r a n d f a u i i l v o f A n n A r b o r , S u n d a v . H e n r y D i c k i n s o n a n d s o n , G e o r g e a n d l a d y f r i e n d of D e t r o i t v i s i t e d A l - b e r t D i n k l e a n d w i f e S u n d a v , M i s s M i l d r e d B e n n e t t r e t u r n e d t o h e r w o r k in A l b i o n S u n d a v . M i s s e s A d a h S m i t h a n d B e s s i e G a f f - n e y o f D e t r o i t s p e n t l a s t S u n d a y a t t h e i r h o m e s h e r e . M i s s B l a n c h e G e a r h a r t e n t e r t a i n e d M i s s F l o r e n c e B a l d w i n a n d M r . R o b e r t M i l l e r of B r i g h t o n , S u n d a v , C l a r e n c e D u r a n c e a n d w i f e of F o w - l e r v i l l e t o o k S u n d a y d i n n e r w i t h C h r i s K i n s l e y a n d w i f e . M r . a n d M r s . A. J . G a f t ' n c y a n d faru ily s p e n t S u n d a y w i t h W i l l G a f f n c y a n d f a m i l y of I o s c o . G e o r g e R o l h p a s s e d a w a y at h i s h o m e T h u r s d a y , J u l y 2 M b , a f t e r a lin ^ e r i i i K i l l n e s s . T h e f u n e r a l , w h i c h w a s h e l d S a t u r d a y w a s l a r g e l y a t t e n d e d bv h i s i i i a n v f r i e n d s f r o m t h i s n e i g h b o r - h o o d a n d f r o m his f o r m e r h o m e n e a r F o w l e r v d i e , B u r i a l w a s m a d e in !h( T ' o w l e r v i l l e c e m e t e r v . M r s , R o t h will m a k e h e r I n l i n e w i t h h e r n i e c e . M i s . ( i e o . N e w m a n of F o w lerv ille. FOWLERV1LLE EDITOR HONORED L a n s i n g , M i c h . T h e m o s t u n i q u e c e l e b r a t i o n of i n t e r e s t t o t h e M i c h i g a n p r e s s f r a t e r n i t y e v e r h e l d w a s t h a t a t F o w t e r v i l l e J u l y 19, w h e n t h e v i l l a g e of F o w l e r v i l l e a n d t h e M i c h i g a n l'res.s a s s o c i a t i o n c o - o p e r a t e d in m a k i n g t h e d a y a c i v i c h o l i d a y t o p a y h o m a g e t o M r . a n d M r s . G e o r g e C. A d a m s , w h o h a v e a c h i e v e d u n u s u a l r e s u l t s i n V o i u - i n u n i t v l e a d e r s h i p . M o r e t h a n Ui-'d p e r s o n s a t t e n d e d t h e c e l e b r a t i o n . M r . A d a m s h a s f o r 5 0 y e a r s c o n t i n u - o u s l y o w n e d a n d o p e r a t e d t h e F o w l e r - v i l l e R e v i e w , h a s p a s s e d t h r o u g h all s t a g e s of a d v e r s i t v , f r o m t h e e a r l y - d a y s t r u g g l e s a n d a c t u . a l p o v e r t y t o i n d e - p e n d e n c e a n d a s t r o n g i n f l u e n t i a l p u b - l i c a t i o n . H e h a s p a s s e d f r o m i n k i n g a W a s h i n g t o n h a n d p r e s s t o p r i n t i n g hi.s p u b l i c a t i o n s o n t h e l a t e s t m o d e l . H i s s h o p is s p l e n d i d l y e q u i p p e d w i t h t y p e - s e t t i n g m a c h i n e r y a n d n e a r l y •ver> l a b o r s a v i n g d e v i c e . >] r V d a m s h a s a i w a v s b e e n a f o r e - m o s t c h a m p i o n o f e v e r y m o v e m e n t f o r t h e b e t t e r m e n t of F o w l e r v i l l e . M r . a n d M r s . A d a m s a r e p r o m i n e n t in t h e M e t h o d i s t c h u r c h , a n d t h e c o m m u n i t y b a n q u e t g i v e n in h i s h o n o r F r i d a y n o o n w a s h e l d in t h a t c h u r c h . ' i s h e r ' s A u x i l i a r y . ' u b - Cailed a Fanatic Rowland Hill once said: "Becnuse I am in enruest Diet) cnll me a fanatic, 5ut 1 am not; mine art' words of truth ±a4 soberness. I once saw a gruvel pit fall in and bury three human beings alive. I shouted so loud for help chat I was heard at the distance of a aifle; help came, and two of the poor sufferers were rescued. No one called me a fanatic then." LEGAL NOTICES l i n t g e s a i d e e r - ANDERSON M r . F r a n k G i b s o n w a s h o m e f r o m D e t r o i t o v e r t h e w e e k e n d . I M e s d a m e s W i n . a n d M a \ F e d w i d g e . J e n n i e F a v e y a n d A l g e r H a l l , a n d M i s s ! G c r m a i n e 1 .edjj i d g e w e r e A n n A r b o r ' s h o p p e r s o n e d a y Inst w e e k . D a n D r i v e r is d r i v i n g a n e w F o r d i c o a c h . ' M. J , R o c h e a n d M a x F e d w i d g e H | I l in C h a r l o t t e l a s t S a t u r d a y . M r s . S a r a h W i l s o n is g r e a t g r a n d J m o t h e r . M r . a n d M r s . W i l s o n H o w l tt | a r e t h e p r o u d p a r e n t s of a h a h v g i r l ; M i s s M o l l i e W i l s o n v i s i t e d in . h i c k ! s o n l a s t w e e k . M r . W h i p p l e w h o h a s b e e n s e r i o t i s F 1 ill t h e p a s t w e e k is a l i t t l e b e t t e r . ; M r a n d M r s . B e n W h i t e a t t e n d e t a b i r t h d a y p a r t y f o r M r . G e o r g t j W h i t e a t t h e p l e a s a n t b o r n e of M r a n d M r s . A l b e r t G e h r i n g e r n e a r D e \ ! t e r , S u n d a v . A b o u t t h i r t y w e r e p r e ^ ; e n t f o r f fM>t-!tirk d i n n e r . Aft r e p o r ' a fine t i m e . > M r . P h i l i p S p r o u t w a s h o m e f r o i D e t r o i t o v e r S u n d a y . L i t t l e J i i n n i i - '• K a m i n a i n e w h o h a s b e e n v i s i t i n I ' h i l l i s S p r o u t t h e p a s t w e e k r e t u r > h o m e t o D e t r o i t w i t h M r . S p r o * M o n d a v . R a y n i o n d a F e d w i r i g e v i s i t e d I a u n t M r s M a r k B e r g i n l a s t w e e k . — - o — r PORTAGE LAKE M. W o o d s a r ; o f i V t r m ) w e r . of M i s s G m < S n r . M r s . L o u i s e W i l c o x a n d riaiight N e i t a , M r s . S a r a h R a u g h n a n d \ ' i r x i n ; B a u g h n s p e n t l a s t F r i d a y in Y p s i l t n ' M r s . F . 0 . D r o u i l l a r d e n t e r t a i n * < 1 s e v e r a l I e d i t s a t a q u i l t i n g p a r t y la ; T h u r s d a y . M r . a n d M r s . G e o . G r e e n w e r e S i n eray c a l l e r s a t S u i t s u s c o t t a g e . M r . B o s s e y a n d K a r l B a u g h n w e r e u H o w e l l M n n d a v . M r . a n d M r s . .1. ; d a u c h t e r M a r g a r e t : w e e k e n d g u e s t s Y o u n g . M i s s A l i c e W o l f e r w a s a n o v e r d a y g n e s t o f M i s s G r a c e Y o i i n s r . M r . a n d M r s . M r C a l l a n d f a m i l y ••. A n n A r b t i r w e r e S u n d a v g n e s t s o f M a n d M r s . B a i l e y . M r s . 1 \ ].. J o h n s t o n a n d s o n I . y r M r s . K. 0 . D r o u i l l a r d is s p e n d i r a f e w d a y s in D e t r o i t . M r . a n d M r s . M a r t i n D a w s o n a n d f a n i i l v r e t u r n e d t o Y p s i l a n t i M o n d . > a f t e r a w e e k ' s o i i t i n j r nt t h e i r c o t t a g r r t n r n e d t o T o l e d o M o n d a y a f t e r .« w e e k ' s o u t i n g a t t h e i r c n t t n g r . M r . a n d M r s . B o s s e y a n d f a n d l y «r r * s p e n d i n g t h i * w e e k a t t h e i r c o t t a p : , C l e a r - v i e w F,d. D r e w r y a n d MIRK Adrtn K i c e r-r H o w e l l w e r e S u n d a y d i n n e r g u e s t s < • Mrs. t 0 . D m u d l a r d . Mr. B e r t Y o u n g a n d M i s s Gr«< Y o t i n g a r e s e p n d i n ( t a 1 0 - d a y r n r a t i o - i at t h e i r eortajre. D r . W i l b u r B a i l e y a n d f a m i l y o f L a n s i n g w e r e w e e k e n d j n i e s t s o f M : a n d M r s . M v r o n B a i l e y . M r . R u d d o n o f D e t r o i t w e r e S u n day jruests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crato. S t a t e o f M i c h i g a n , t h e P r o b a t e C o u r t f o r t h e C o u n t y o f L i v i n g s t o n . At a s e s s i o n of s a i d C o u r t , h e l d a t t h e P r o b a t e O f f i c e in t h e C i t y of H o w - ell in s a i d C o u n t y , o n t h e 2 « t h d a y of J u l y A. I ) . 1 9 2 + . ' P r e s e n t , H o n . W i l l i s L. L y o n s , J of P r o b a t e . In t h e m a t t e r of t h e e s t a t e of A n d r e w J. C i a r k , D e c e a s e d . G. W . T e e p l e h a v i n g filed in C o u r t a p e t i t i o n p r a y i n g t h a t a l a i n i n s t r u m e n t in w r i t i n g , p u r p o r t n g t o b e t h e l a s t will a n d t e s t a m e n t of s a i d d e c e a s e d , now o n file in s a i d C o u r t , be a d m i t t e d t o P r o b a t e a n d t h a t t h e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n of s a i d est a t * tie g r a n t - ed t o G e o . W , ' T e e p l e o r s o m e o t h e r s u i t a b l e p e r s o n . It is o r d e r e d , ' T h a t t h e 2.5th d a y of \ u g u s t A. D. 1 9 - H a t t e n A. M., at s a i d P r o b a t e o f f i c e is h e r e b y a p p o i n t e d f o r h e a r i n g s a i d p e t i t i o n . It s f u r t h e r o r d e r e d , t h a t p u b l i c n o - t i c e t h e r e o f b e g i v e n bv p u b l i c a t i o n of a c o p y of t h i s o r d e r f o r t h r e e s u c c e s - s i v e w e e k s p r e v i o u s t o s a i d d a v of h e a r i n g in t h e P i n c k n e y D i s p a t c h , a n e w s p a p e r p r i n t e d a n d c i r c u l a t e d in s a i d C o u n t v. W I L L I S L. L Y O N S , J u d g e of P r o b a t e . A t r u e c o p y C e l e s t i a P a r s h a l l , J R e g i s t e r o f P r o b a t e . I S t a t e of M i c h i g a n , t h e P r o b a t e C o u r t f o r t h e C o u n t y of L i v i n g s t o n , A t a s e s s i o n nf s a i d C o u r t , h e l d a t , t h e P r o b a t e O f f i c e in t h e C i t y o f H o w - j ell in s a i d C o u n t y , o n t h e 2 8 t h d a y of I J u l y A. D. 1 9 2 1 . " ! P r e s e n t H o n . W i l l i s L. L y o n s , J u d g e i o f P r o b a t e . ' In t h e m a t t e r o f t h e e s t a t e o f E l e a n o r A . C l a r k , D e c e a s e d . A m e l i a W i l c o x h a v i n g filed in ! c o u r t a p e t i t i o n p r a y i n g t h a t t h e I f o r t h e p r e s e n t a t i o n of c l a i m s a g a i n s t ' s a i d e s t a t e b e l i m i t e d a n d t h a t a t i m e i a n d p l a c e b e a p p o i n t e d t o r e c e i v e , e x - | a m i n e a n d a d j u s t all c l a i m s a n d d e - ! m a n r i s a g a i n s t s a i d d e c e s e d b y n d b e - ' f o r e s a i d c o u r t . I t is o r d e r e d , t h a t f o u r m o n t h s f r o m tliis d a t e b e a l l o w e d f o r c r e d i t o r s t o p r e s e n t c l a i m s a j r a i n s t s a i d e s t a t e , [ Tt is f u r t h e r o r d e r e d , t h a t t h e 1st d a y o f D e c e m h e r 1 9 2 1 , a t t e n o ' c l o c k in t h e f o r e n o o n , a t s a i d p r o b a t e o f f i c e , I b e a n d is h e r e b y a p p o i n t e d f o r t h e e x - I a n i m a t i o n a n d a d j u s t m e n t o f all c l a i m s ; a n d d e m a n d s a g a i n s t s a i d d e c e a s e d W I L L I S L. L Y O N S , J u d g e o f I ' r o h a t - . R E G I S T R A T I O N N O T I C E s a i d t i m e i f o r G e n e r a l P r i m a r y E l e c t i o n , | T u e s d a y , S e p t e m b e r 9 , 1 9 2 4 ' T o t h e q u a l i f i e d e l e c t o r s o f t h e t o w n - s h i p o f P u t n a m , P r e c i n c t N o . 1, \ c o u n t y o f L i v i n g s t o n , S t a t e o f M i c h - i i g a n N o t i c e is h e r e b y R i v e n t h a t in e o n - | f o r n i i t y w i t h Act". 1 2 « , P u b l i c A c t s o f 1 9 1 7 a s a m e n d e d , I, t h e u n d e r s i g n e d j T o w n s h i p C l e r k , w i l l u p o n a n y d a y e x - c e p t S u n d a y a.nd a lejral h o l i d a y o r t h e i d a y o f a n y r e g u l a r o r s p e c i a l e l e c t i o n ; o r official p r i m a r y e l e c t i o n , r e c e i v e f o r r e g i s t r a t i o n t h e n a m e o f a n y l e g a l v o t - e r in s a i d T o w n s h i p n o t a l r e a d v repri i s t e r e d w h o m a y A P P L Y T O M K P E R - S O N A L L Y f o r s u c h r e g i s t r a t i o n , o r w h o m a y m a k e a p p l i c a t i o n f o r rejrist r a t i o n h y tnail o r m e s s e n g e r , a s p r o - v i d e d h y A c t 7, P u b l i c A c t s o f 1 9 1 9 , an a m e n d e d e x c e p t t h a t I c a n r e c e i v e n o n a m e s f o r reprtstration d u r i n j r t h e t i m e i n t e r v e n i n g b e t w e e n t h e S e c o n d | S a t u r d a y b e f o r e a n y g e n e r a l o r s p e c i a l e j e c t i o n o r o f f i c i a l p r i m a r y e l e c t i o n a n d t h e d a v o f s u c h e l e c t i o n . I A U G . 3 0 . 1 9 2 4 — L A S T D A Y f o r r e p s t r a t i o - n b y p e r s o n a l a p p l i c a - t i o n j A U G . 1 3 , 1 9 2 3 — L A S T D A Y - I f o r r e g i s t r a t i o n b y a f f i d a v i t . S e e b e l o w , N o t i c e i s f u r t h e r h e r e b v g i v e n t h a t I vill be at Pinckaey tiki tbirf prf fiLASGOW BROTHERS V I NuAOTTErDn FrnOnR SccEiL IL ;iNufci * ^ KIMM CMOS CHEAP Jackson GOOD GOODS Michigan Mid-Summer Clearance Sale Going On D o n ' t mi»» t h e m a n y o p p o r t u n i t i e s o f f e r e d d u r i n g t h i s b i g M i d - S u m - m e r C l e a r a n c e S a l e t o g e t u n u s u a l v a l u e s f o r v e r y l i t t l e m o n e y . W e s e l l n o t h i n g b u t d e p e n d a b l e m e r c h a n d i s e a n d s t a n d b a c k of all of o u r g o o d s . E V E R Y T U E S D A Y A N D F R I D A Y M O R N I N G F R O M 9 T O 11 w e w i l l o f f e r s o m e e x t r a g o o d b a r g a i n s in e v e r y d e p a r t m e n t . It w i l l p a y y o u t o c o m e i n a n d s e e [what r e m a r k a b l e v a l u e s w e a r e g i v i n g d u r i n g t h e * e t w o h o u r s a l e s e a c h w e e k . G E T Y O U R D I N N E R A T O U R C A F E T E R I A W E G I V E A N D R E D E E M P U R P L E T R A D I N G S T A M P S WE GIVE FREE TICKETS TO THE MOVIES Full line of Full Line of Accessories and Genuine Ford Parts Expert Repairmen Satisfaction Guaranteed Oils and Greases Stop Lights, Spot Bulbs and Heaters Special price on 30x3 1-2 Fabrics $10 for Tire and Tube while they last R. DAY BIRD Pinckney Ford Sales and Service THE HEfiLTHY HABIT DR. LOUIS PASTEUR, the microbe sleuth, took his first cue from wise old gardeners who found, long before the pathologists^ lens revealed their existence, that one of the surest preventatives against germs is tobacco juice* Chew and stay healthy. Protect teeth and digestion. Fortify your system against throat and nose trouble. BEECH-NUT Chewing Tobacco is the perfect form in which tobacco should be Just prime, full-ripe, waxy, whole with all the stems removed, free from dost and fragments, cut just to the right sue and untouched by human hands through stage of preparation until the air-tight, proof package is sealed. A rich, mellow chew of undeviating quality quantity—the most liberal friend 10c* had. Over 250 million packages sold in a 3WW** f~ PIN0KMLY DttPATGN .V • ~ . We are Sole Agents for Domino Chick Starter With Buttermilk Will Quickly and Profitably Raise Your Baby Chicks Its w h o l e s o m e ingredients, a r e scientifically b a l a n c e d to p u t y o u r C h i c k s in V I G O R O U S H E A L T H i n s t a n t l y . D O N ' T S P E C U L A T E " I n c r e a s e y o u r live w e i g h t , r e d u c e t h e d e a t h r a t e , " w i t h D O M I N O B R A N D S , the best t e e d on t h e m a r k e t . For Meats and Groceries See Reason & Reason PINCKNEY FRUIT STORE When You Need ICE CREAM We Have the Very Best Quality STRAWBERRY VANILLA CHOCOLATE Delicious at Your Home or at the Fountain Open Day and Evening for your service FRANK GALARDI Pinckney Bakery OUR BREAD SPECIALTIES The ever growing demand for Blue Ribbon Bread Proves Its Popularity Nice Sweet Raisin Bread You'll Be Pleased With a Trial of Our Different Pastries Try Our Graham Bread and Sandwich Bread G. B L A N K E N , Frop. I Daily Excursion to PUT-IN-BAY 80' One Round Trip $ \ . 2 5 *"*» Way (Return Same Day) A HoMiyi Lmavem Detroft JlaJfy 9 a. m. (E. 7.) The finest exclusive excursion steamer, the Putin-Bay, noted for its large ballroom, makes this trip a memorable one. Orchestra and dancing aboard, without extra charge. Cafeteria aboard. Four hours crammed with outdoor pleasures at P u t ^ B a y - h « t W n g - d » n c i a « r grorea for lunching and athletic uekis, See the wonderful Caret, and Perry » historic monument Connections at Put-ta-Bay with steamers for Cleveland* Toledo and Lakeside. Dally t o SandosJry The Put-m-Bay goe« to Sandusky every day. Fare—SI JO one way. Spoofed Friday Excursions to Cedar Point (Attar J«*»4t») ^ ^ A n c d a l excursion is made every Friday to Cedar Point-the freah water rival to Astatic Clty-the finest bathing beach in the w o r U - h m * summer hotels, evovea, and all outdoor amusements. Four hours at Cedar Point and seven u n i t Put-in-Bayt Leaving Cedar Point at 5 p. m. and Put-in-Bay at T o . * . ; arrive beck inDetroit lfc*> p. m. Fare-Cedar Point, SX75 round trip: PoMn- Bay. 80 cents. Leaves Detroit 8:45 p. m. Fare, Wed.. Thurs. 60c Sat. Son. and Holidays, 75c K Write tar Ashley & D u s * . Steamer Una oat af First 1 All d o g s w i t h i n H o w e l l city limits P . ^ J l • l l i u & t be m u l l e d d u r i n g A u g u s t a n d i n c k n e y L/ippacch September Entered at the Poetefioaat Pinck- •ey, Mich., a* Second Claea Matter LiRCOLR E. SMITH PUBLISHER Subseriptian, $1.25 a Tear la Advaac* LOCAL AND G1MULAL Miss ( I r a c r {ia.Hi^an is visiting relatives in I.ansuiKL e o n a r d D e v e r a u x i.s e n t e r t a i n i n g Hobt. M e a d e (if J a c k s o n . J o h n L y n c h of St. L o u i s , Mo., visited his f a t h e r , B. L y n c h one d a y last week. Mr. a n d Mrs. Will C u r l e t t a n d M a r - g a r e t C'urlett were C a l r k s t o n c a l l e r s S u n d a y . Mr. a n d Mrs. A. K. N'eynaber of D e t r o i t a r e guest.-, nf Mr a n d Mrs. X. O, r ' r y r . Mr. a n d Mrs. G. W. R e a s o n w e r e in J a c k s o n were in J a c k s o n M o n d a y and T u e s d a y . Miss Vivian Sigler a n d F r a n c i s CluHppel <>f D e t r o i t w e r e P i n c k n e y Cillers S u n d a y . Mr. a n d Mrs. Ed. M a r k e r of L a n s - ing w e r e S u n d a y visitors at t h e Innue of L e o n Levi son. Mrs. Lninia Rnrges.s and Mrs. (.'has. J o h n s o n of D e t r o i t visited P i n c k n e y r e l a t i v e s last week. Mrs. Will K e n n e d y a n d d a u g h t e r Lucile a r e visiting Mr. a n d Mrs. M o r i s M o r a n at G r a n d R a p i d s . B e t t y D e v e r e a u x is s p e n d i n g a c o u p l e of weeks with D e t r o i t r e a l t i v e s . Mr. a n d Mrs. Geo. R e a s o n of Det r o i t w e r e S u n d a y visitors at t h e h o m e of Mr. a n d Mrs. N o r m a n R e a s o n . O t t o F r y k m a n of Howell c o m m e n c e d w i r i n g the school b u i l d i n g M o n d a y . At last electric lights will be a v a i l a b l e . Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Nile and family Mrs. Frith a n d d a u g h t e r M a r g a r e t of J a c k s o n spent S u n d a y at P. L a v e y ' s . Mr. and Mrs. F. I). J o h n s o n w e r e called to D e t r o i t S u n d a y by the illness of Mr. J o h n s o n ' s sister, Mrs. M a r k h a m , Miss B l a n c h e M a r t i n and Mrs. R. H. T e e p l c visited Mr. a n d Mrs. Smith M a r - tin of N o r t h H a m b u r g several d a y s this week. Mr. .<nd Mrs. L. W. Hnff, Mr. a n d Mr-- W a y n e P o m e r o y a n d . s o n Maxwell • if Flint were w e r k end guests of the Misses HotT. T h e r e will be a box social at J B. B u c k l e y ' s F r i d a y e v e n i n g , A u g u s t 8th, given for the benefit of the I ' and 1 c a n n i n g club girls. Mrs L a u r a J o h n s t o n and Mrs. F,mma B u r g e s s <>f Detroit were visitors at the W. S. S w a r t h o u t h o m e a n d at t h e h o m e s nf o t h e r f n e n r s several d a y s last week. The lir.sl d a n c e in the new pavilion at P a t t e r s o n L a k e w a s >i success in every fay. A n o t h e r will be held at t h e s a m e place F r i d a y e v e n i n g , A u g u s t first. All arp invited. Mr. and Mrs. F r a n k B u y e r of Stockb r i d g e , Mrs. Flora S m i t h and Mr. a n d Mrs. F u g e n c D i n k e ! spent last T h u r s - day a n d F r i d a y with Mr. and M r s F l o v d R e a s o n at their c o t t a g e at Patt e r s o n L a k e , Mrs. Win. B e n h a m of B r i g h t o n , Prof. A. S. R e n h n m of B i r m i n g h a m , Ala., a n d Mrs. M y r o n Kly a n d d a u g h t e r s J e a n and C h a r l o t t e of A n n A r b o r , spent S u n d a y at the h o m e of M a u r i c e H a r r o w . (i, W T e r p l e , who has been c on lined at h o m e , seriously if not d a n g e r o n s y l ill, visited t h e h a n k for the first t i m e in six weeks last S a t u r d a y . K v e r y h o d y w a s glad indeed to see him a g a i n a f t e r his e n f o r c e d a b s e n c e . Kmil Fiek was killed nt Chilson last W e d n e s d a y by a falling wall a d j a c e n t to a t r e n c h Fiek was d i g g i n g . H e w a s the son-in-law of Mr. a n d Mrs. Gen S h a f e r who live on t h e H e n r y D a m - m a n f a r m n e a r Chilson. J, (.'. B o w m a n , d r i v i n g his f a t h e r ' s F o r d s t r u c k a p a t c h of loose g r a v e l on the D e x t e r road n e a r town one day last week. T h e c a r was h a d l y w r e c k - ed and J C. severely i n j u r e d on his arm and also his facial b e a u t y is somew h a t m a r r e d . F. K. B o w e r s and L e o C L a v e y h a v e r e c e n t l y p u r c h a s e d h o m e s in P i n c k n e y . Frank n o w o w n s t h e h o m e f o r m e r l y occupied by his m o t h e r on E a s t U n a dill a street. Len h a s b o u g h t from L o u i s Monies t h e h o m e he and his f a m i l y have been o c c u p y i n g on Putnam street. T h e Pinekney S u n d a y School baseball team met and defeated t h e L'nndilla. I n d e p e n d e n t s at t h e I'nadilla c o m m u n i t y Picnic last week. The score was 10 to H In an overtime contest of 10 innings. A return jrame is scheduled for t h e Pinckney S. S. Picnic S a t u r d a y , A u trust 2. Pinckney p l a y s at Oak G r o v e . The following P i u c k n r y people att e n d e d the M c Q u i l l a n r e - u n i o n at W h i t - m o r e Lake S u n d a y : Mr. and Mrs. Will Shch an a n d family, Mrs. Alma H a r r i s a n d family, Mr and Mrs. Arthur Shehan a n d family, Mr. and Mr*. I,, ti. D e v e r e a u x and family. Rev. Frank McQuillan, Mr. and Mrs. T h o m a s Shehan, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Shehan. A convict from the Brijrhton c a m p helped himself to a Willys-Kni|cht parked in front of the c o u n t y jail at Howell the other evening. H e w a s taken into custody at Lansing a few hours later. - o CHURCH NOTES P i n c k n e y C o m m u n i t y Church H. K. M A Y C K O F T , P a s t o r S u n d a y M o r n i n g W o r s h i p 1<)3<) a. in. Mrs. A. W. Collins, Field R c p r c s e n t a t i v e of WoinaJi's W o r k , of S t a t e Conf e r e n c e will s p e a k b o t h m o r n i n g a n d e v e n i n g . S u n d a y School 1:30 a. in. C h r i s t i a n E n d e a v o r 7:0(1 p. in. Miss Bessie S w a r t h o u t , leader. E v e n i n g w o r s h i p 8:00 p. in. North. H a m b u r g S u n d a y School 2:00 p . in. W o r s h i p 3:00 p. in. VILLAGE TAX NOTICE V i l l a g e t a x roll is now c o m p l e t e . T a x e s m u s t be paid on or b e f o r e A u g - ust 15th. E T T A T U P P E R , V i l l a g e T r e a s u r e r . Not for the Garden Land tortoises are often purchased by amateur gardeners under the mistaken Impression that they will clear the garden of Insect pests; they are really vegetarians with a special weakness for lettuce. o WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. i m m e d i i n f o r m a - D e t r o i t , ', - j i l e a s - m a c h i n e . L O S T - R E W A R D of * l o for t h e re t u r n of or i n f o r m a t i o n l e a d i n g to t h e d e t e c t i o n of a w h i t e p o o d l e d o g with s h e a r e d body. D o g a n s w e r s to the n a m e of Sheik a n d d i s a p p e a r e d from t h e r e s i d e n c e of W i n . R o p e r So. W h i t t u o r e L a k e at 3 o'clock S u n d a y a f t e r n o o n J u l y 20. R e t u r n to Slack cN; Co., A n n ' A r b o r , Mich F O R S A L E F o u r C h e s t e r white sows d u e to f a r r o w soon. W e i g h t a b o u t 200 p o u n d s . A r t h u r S h e h a n . P L A Y E R P I A N O L e a d i n g D e t r o i t Music C o m p a n y h a s a tine P l a y e r P i a n o n e a r P i n c k n e y , slightly used a n d p a r t l y p a i d for. W o n d e r f u l op p o r t u n i t y for p a r t y who will t a k e o v e r and pay o u t b a l a n c e in small m o n t h l y p a y m e n t s . W r i t e ntely for full, c o n l i d c n t i a l tion' to P. O. B « x N<>- *«1 Michigan. L A D I E S W O R K A T R O M a n t , easy s e w i n g on y o u r W h o l e or p a r t t i m e . H i g h e s t possible p r i c e s paid. F o r full i n f o r m a - tion a d d r e s s L, J o n e s , Box 2, O l n e v , 111. F O R S A L E T o r e d u c e stock will sell a few Silver C a m p i n e h e n s c h e a p , B e n . !•;. W h i t e . - F O R S E R V K E P o l a n d China hoar (\V. ]•'.. L i v i n g s t o n s t r a i n ) . Paul F o h e y . A u t o m o b i l e p a i n t i n g and rcfinishing. h i r s t class work fully g u a r a n t e e d at r e a s o n a b l e prices. H a v e the old bus look like new. D a v i d J o n e s . P h o n e IN F 2 , P i n c k n e y . F O R S A L E - - T w o g o o d w o r k h o r s e s , also two s h o a t s for sale c h e a p , A n d r e w Koitz. G L A R A N T E E D H E M S T 1 T C H I N G a n d P i c o t i n g A t t a c h m e n t . F i t s any * s e w i n g m a c h i n e . $2..)0 p r e p a i d or C. O. I). C i r c u l a r s free, L a F l c s h 1 l e u i s t i t i c h i n g Co., Dcpt. 2, Sedalin, Mo. G R A P H O N O L A F O R S A L E - I n q u i r e of D i s p a t c h office. W I L L C A L L W e d n e s d a y of e v e r y week for j u n k of all kinds. R a g s , r u b b e r s , p a p e r s , m a g a z i n e s , m e t a l , etc. Notify D i s p a t c h office. Also p a y h i g h e s t p r i c e s for s e c o n d h a n d f u r n i - t u r e ^ H . S t o r e y , P h o n e 97M D e x t e r F O R S A L E - - J o h n D c c r c H a y l o a d e r and .Johnson side d e l i v e r y r a k e . J o h n H a s s e n c a h l . M O N E Y T O L O A N — O n i m p r o v e d f a r m s ,it 6 p e r c e n t . F o r p a r t i c u - lars, w r i t e B r o w n , C r e s s & C o m p a n y , F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k B u i l d i n g , A n n A r b o r , M i c h i g a n . F O R S A L E — A q u a n t i t y of h a y a n d c o m . J o h n R. Martin. F O R S A L E — B a b y c h i c k s , B a r r e d R o c k c h i c k s in J u n e , $13.00 p e r 10ii; A n c o n a s $12.0X1. C u s t o m H a t c h i n g $5.00 p e r 100 eggs. Send In y o u r o r d e r s now. Mrs. J. H. Sider, Pinckney. F O R S A L E — T h e B o w e r s h o m e on E a s t t ' n d a i l l a s t r e e t . H o u s e and 2 lots. Inquire F . E . B o w e r s , 452.¾ S e e b a l d t Ave. Detroit Mich. F O R S A L E — T h e store occupied by W. W. B a r n a r d . Will sell on a contract with small p a y m e n t d o w n if taken right away. Mrs. Annabel Croupe, 510 Wetroore S t „ H o w e l l , Mich. F L U F F R U G S — I f you have any c a r - p e t to make into r u g s — d r o p us a card. We furnish borders free. Y o u will like our work and our prices. P i n c k n e y Fluff R u g Co., Pinckney, Mich. F O R S A L E — A r i s t o c r a t i c Barred Rock and Silver Campines, E f t s in season. Stock a l w a y s . Ben E. White. F O R S E R V I C R — S h o r t h o r n Durham Ball ellfflbla for r e g i f t r t Ed Spaara. rURE LIFE INSURANCE. A fa M, $14.*«. Affa 46, Slt.al. %. J. Car?, Agt. JUSTTCI OF TfOt FEACE <\ Aafcavt FM* FOR RESULTS—USE WANTS The Most Exquisite Taste can be Satisfied at Our Ice Cream Parlors 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 deled able frozen dainty, with the ripened cherry crushed and mingled into a beautiful and satisfying congealed refreshment. Also Maple-Nut Ice Cream in which the purest Maple Juices flavor various Nut Meats, blended and frozen for your approval. If you have not yet tried either of these new creations a pleasant surprise awaits you. D A R P V ' C NYAL O A l U l l 0 DRUGS STORE It is not unusual for people to forget that lamps need cleaning quite as much as other articles in the room— they also collect dust. A neglected lamp may give only from a half to three-quarters of its rated candlepower. There is a three-fold loss: >oss of light absorbed by the dust; loss of eye-comfort from strained vision; loss of money paid for light not utilized. Lamps ought to be dusted every day; they should be wiped with a damp cloth every week; they should be washed with soap and water every month. THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY COAL "Quality" Soft Coal Egg size on sale every day in the week from the bin, or will deliver it to you within the city limits. C. V. VAN WINKLE : Are Your Lamps Clean ? 5 1 1 3 ' £2 M /SjiA'kl ^F^H" m>m^ T • ^ P " **r c*me***m^m*&4Sfr . J'L. J Urge Use of Federal Hay Grades F e d e r a l g r a d t ^ for hay h a \ e bt.ro p r o m u l g a t e d by ihe l'ruled S l a t e s I ><.• p a r t m e n t of A g r i c u l t u r e follow.ng several y^•ur^ of n-M-;irch wurk iri w h i c h hay from all pari.- of the U n i t e d S t a t e s has been collected arid analyzed. The ^raUrs a n - in r L-.^ | ion silo a widespread d e m a n d for a stand a r d system of d e s i g n m g the v a r i o u s kinds and qaulities of hay, and alr e a d y are bving used at some iif the leading hay m a r k e t s . An inspection service is being- established in conj u n c t i o n with the s t a n d a r d i z a t i o n p r o g r a m for the purpose of e n a b l i n g s h i p p e r s , receivers and o t h e r s at a small fee to have their product officially inspected. T h e hay crop in the United S t a t e s l a s t year had an e s t i m a t e d f a r m value of $i,3y 1,000,000. H a y is one of t h e four major field crops of the United S t a t e s and in m a n y S t a t e s is the leading crop in total f a r m value. But despite this i m p o r t a n c e of the hay crop, t h e product deceives less t h o u g h t and a t t e n t i o n on m a n y f a r m s t h a n such ' other field crops as corn, wheat, or potatoes, the d e p a r t m e n t points o u t . ' W h e n f a r m labor :s scarce, when corn or wheat is the chief f a r m ent e r p r i s e , >and when hay is a crop en secondary i m p o r t a n c e in ihe farm income, it is .only n a t u r a l t h a t hay ' should be the crop to suffer most from i n a t t e n t i o n , declare the F e d e r a l hay s t a n d a r d i z a t i o n specialist-. But if h a y is to be relied upon as a chief source of f a r m income, or if hay is to be produced for m a r k e t and considered as a cash crop, it must be m a n a g e d with the same degree of f o r e t h o u g h t and a t t e n t i o n as the good f a r m m a n a g e r gives to a valuable ' crop of corn, w h e a t or potatoes. Clean meadows, c u t t i n g the hay in ' p r o p e r season, c u r i n g a n d s t o r i n g the crop as quickly, and bailing and loadi n g of the hay a c c o r d i n g to m a r k e t de- i m a n d s a r e emphasized as being essential to receive top m a r k e t prices. M a n y of the u l t i m a t e b u y e r s of hay a r e d a i r y m e n , livestock feeders, cotton • p l a n t e r s , and other f a r m e r s who repr e s e n t the real b u y i n g demand in t h e h a y m a r k e t s , and they w a n t p a l a t a b l e , n u t r i t i o u s hay t h a t gives real value for the prices paid. Hay t h a t is unsound, overripe, full ot weed.-., badly stained, or otherwise of low quality is a d r a g on trie market and should not be baled and shipped to m a r k e t . Much of the trouble and dissention in hay m a r k e t i n g is due to low g r a d e hay. P a r t i c u l a r l y in these t u n e s of high freight rales, it is usually u n p r o f i t a b l e to ship a low g r a d e product, the d e p a r t m e n t says. D e p a r t m e n t C i r c u l a r No. o-b' t h a t gives specifications of United S t a l e s g r a d e s for t i m o t h y hay, clover mixed hay, and g r a s s mixed hay, has been p r e p a r e d by the d e p a r t m e n t for free d i s t r i b u t i o n . T h e circular includes an outline of h a y m a k i n g , bailing and loading methods esential to the m a r - k e t i n g of high g r a d e hay. ('nines of the c i r c u l a r may be had upon request to the United S t a t e s D e p a r t m e n t of A g r i c u l t u r e , W a s h i n g t o n , D. ('. J e r s e y C o w W i n » M e d a l o n G o o d R e c o r d Mr. ('. K. George of Union City, Michigan, is the owner of Sue's Oxford Amelia -IT 1 7 -~ 4 ~> a senior t h n e-year-old J e r s e y that recently qualified for a Silver Medal on her production record. Amelia s t a r t e d on this test at three y e a r s eleven months of age and in Jm") d a y s produced, with calf, o-lS.Sb pounds of butter-fat and !'o-l pounds of milk, on tw - milkings a day. Her' milk averaged 5.7b' per cent b u t t e r - f a t for the ten months. In the first complete c a l e n d a r month of test by her yield reached So.oO pounds of butt e r - f a t . T h i s is Amelia's second test. On her first one, s t a r t e d at two y e a r s one month she produced 571.18 pounds of b u t t e r - f a t in oof> d a y s . H e r sire is S u t ' s Oxford Lad l.j.'340'J, and her dam is J a c o b a ' s Golden Melia Ann 37-1745, a Gold and Silver Medal cow with t h r e e very good records. These records a r e : 554.13 pounds, 730.10 pounds and 767.46 pounds of butter-fat. OUR POU PARTMENT Diseases I t would be reasonably h a r d t o convince the o r d i n a r y p o u l t r y m a n who has had t h e m i s f o r t u n e of having to battle one poultry disease or epidemic after a n o t h e r t h a t chickens a r e n a t u r a l l y h a r d y and unusually i m m u n e to sickness. Nevertheless, t h i s is the case and while it is g r a n t - ed that in the early ages they are r a t h e r susceptible to disorders of m a n y kinds, they are, on the whole, one of the most n a t u r a l l y healthy kinds of live stock. Taken as a whole, the losses from disease are usually not l a r g e , unless some e p i d e m i c sweeps t h r o u g h the individual flock or over a c o m m u n i t y . a n d these, in mose cases, are very l a r g e l y p r e v e n t a b l e , since they a r e due mostly to i m p r o p e r c a r e of contagion. P r a c t i c a l l y every chicken disease, a n d especially those t h a t cause the g r e a t e s t losses, a r e of a contagious o r an infectious n a t u r e . T h e r e a r e r e a l l y very few t h a t a t t a c k the indiv i d u a l bird alone. All this being t r u e , it is a t once a p p a r e n t t h a t most diso r d e r s may be prevented or held in check by the h a n d l i n g the flock, and by t h e liberal and frequent use of p r o p e r d i s i n f e c t a n t s . M a i n t a i n i n g the flock in v i g o r o u s h e a l t h t h r o u g h wise a n d well balanced feeding is in itself one of the best p r e v e n t i v e s of disease t h a t can be i m a g i n e d . T h e vigoroubird will w a r d off disease \vher> the bird of low v i t a l i t y falls an easy p?e\ t o every epidemic t h a t comes along. Since vitality is also s o m e t h i n g of a m a t t e r of i n h e r i t a n c e it is e s s e m i a l t h a t n o t h i n g b u t h e a l t h y fowls be use.] a s breeders. The t r e a t m e n t of sick birds is o n h - nariily u n p r o f i t a b l e and an ailing fowl is b e t t e r dead. This, of course, does not apply w h e r e some m i n o r diso r d e r a t t a c k s the whole flock and w h e r e the more simple remedial measu r e s may be applied. B u t t h e very beat advice in the world to those who : experience r e c u r r i n g o u t h r o a k s of the m o r e serious diseases, such a s w h i t e > d i a r r h e a , tuberculosis and t h e like, ia to simply g^t rid of the p r e s e n t stock a t the most a p p r o p r i a t e time , a n d then a f t e r t h o r o u g h disinfection and, if necessary r e a r r a n g e m e n t of t h e premises, s t a r t over with n \v I blood known to be free from the *ainr , of communicable disease?:. This r n y ' r e p r e s e n t a good deal of a sacri f ic- > a n d a sacrifice that the new beginner 1 will be loathe to make. There is, however, no use w h a t e v e r in t r y i n g to ] m*k« p r o g r a m with sw.<ck tluit i.- e u< . t l n u o u s l y e x p e r i e n c i n g f i r s t ore1 • epidemic and then a n o t h e r because n a t u r a l l y low in vitality, or lacking in vigor because of the r a v a g e s of t o m e disease t h a t is a l w a y s present, i even t h o u g h in quiescent form. I t ia e n t i r e l y possible for cvorv p o u l t r y p r o d u c e r t o h a v e a n entirely j fcealthy flock, which is only a n o t h e r j way of saying t h a t he may have a flock which is potentially profital.de, To do this he must put into application a few principles of practice w h u h have become absolutely standard, He must first have healthy stock, and it his stock is not healthy he can replace it with stock that is. He must provide s u r r o u n d i n g s and equipment t h a t is designed to maintain the flock m health, which simply means absolute cleanliness and sanitation, t .- g e t h e r with placing the q u a r t e r where infection from outside s o u r n s is not hkelv to occur. He must in vule hea Ithful and we balanced lo< and drink in sufficient q u a n t i t u s , When he com pries with these few cardinal principles and then keeps a watchful eye on the various minor d - tails, ho is practically assured of .-..c C ' . ' S S . If the beginner or even the1 poult r y m a n of some experience does not know j u s t how these various ends a r " to be obtained, he has a vast fund of information which he can d r a w upon a t any time and which is his for the asking. T h e r e are good poultry books by the score. T h e r e are a number of excellent poultry magazines and thef a r m press as a general thing maintain well organized poultry d e p a r t - ments. Then t h e r e a r e the many a g r i - c u l t u r a l colleges, and these- institutions put out countless free bulletinon every possible phase of the poultry i n d u s t r y . The county agent is usually equipped to supply authoritative information and a call upon him will b r i n g a r e a d y response. All these helps a r e available to anyone at a n , time. Wo confidently believe t h a t tm_ poultry industry- which, according t - governmen t figures, reached a valuation of SI.047,000,000 in 102:1, is destined to go on to yet greater t h i n g s . As in the past, it will continue to make its contribution to the p r o s p e r - ity a n d the general welfare of the people of his c o u n t r y Bet for the individual to make the greatest profit from it, much of the waste now so evident must be eliminated. Los* from disease is. t h e g r e a t e s t waste, and this can be prevented if the p o u l t r y m a n himself will set out diligently at the task before h i m . — I o w a Homestead. o~ In our f o r e f a t h e r s ' days, if the C h r i s t m a s t u r k e y weighed froai 14 to HI pounds, it w a s considered far above the a v e r a g e . Today we credit such w e i g h t s to pullets. o A recent directory, of the oow-testi r t r. s t a t i o n s in the I'nited S t a t e s , copipilc-d by the d e p a r t m e n t of a c r i - n:V.jre. «hows the sections t h a t have n>j»«i.° *}>«•• tfre-tttuiiL pj-*>g»» o-. m t h i s work. Wisconsin leads with 151 cowtest m g associations. Minnesota i* second with 55, Michigan is t h i r d with 53, Iowa is fourth with 47, and Pennsylvania a n d Ohio tie for fifth place with 36. T h e total number of associations in t h e United States is 627 T h e r e are 277,010 d a i r y cows in these o r g a n i z a t i o n s . Save Money With Concrete Silo By Allan R. Smith "- r r . . - p e r i t y of f a r m i n g .sections tri.-i.'jg.'iout the c o u n t r y can be j u d g e d a c c u r a t e l y by the n u m b e r of silos to b.' seer:. One can pick the f a r m e r s who have " a r r i v e d " or who a r e arriving by their silos. Trial the silo is a p a y i n g proposi- ' ion has In-en proven by various t e s t s the pressure exerted when filled a n d require no paint or upkeep for repairs. Any f a r m e r may build a concrete silo for himself with the aid of com rnon labor and f o r m s for the work, but inasmuch as there a r e c o n t r a c t o r s who specialize in this work, it is better Lo and e x p e r i m e n t s held by a g r i c u l t u r a l give the job to a capable builder, colleges and other interested bodies in L The size of the silo to be built is all p a r t s of the United S t a t e s . One , regulated by the n u m b e r of c a t t l e to of these e x p e r i m e n t s was conducted ; bze fed and the length of the feeding over a period of eight y e a r s by the period. The d i a m e t e r chosen should I n d i a n a e x p e r i m e n t station. The re- , be one t h a t will make it possible to suits proved t h a t a silo enables a feed at least a 2-inch d e p t h of silage , f a r m e r to keep more stock without in- i each day. F o r convenience the silo Livestock Prices Pull Down General Level of Farm Products The ideal Silo it o n e which gives the longest service a n d r e t a i n s the n a t u r a l Silage m o i s t u r e . This one is m a d e of c o n c r e t e , a n d is ideal in both these respects. It is also wind proof, verminproof and fireproof. c r e a s i n g his a c r e a g e . fit w a s founrl i should be located n e a r the b a r n , a n d t h a t where silage was used as a beef | where a r r a n g e m e n t s permit, continproducer a 75 ton silo made 24 a c r e s uous with the feed allev. do the work of ,']5, yet the silo cost but a fraction of the value of 11 acres of corn land. i Fully -10 per cent of a corn c r o p which on m a n y f a r m s is entirely wasted or which, if fed, has little or no feed value, is saved when made into silage. D u r i n g seasons of T h r e e different m i x t u r e s of concrete are usually used in building silos. F o r the foundation and floor, one sick of p o r t l a n d cement to 2 Si cubic feet of sand and 5 cubic feet of pebbles or crushed stone will be best, for the walls one sack of P o r t l a n d cement to 21-i>cubic feet of sand to 4 d r o u g h t , the silo, by utilizing w h a t h a s I cubic feet of crushed stone or pebbles; been raised, will often tide a f a r m e r i for the roof one of p o r t l a n d cement over to the next h a r v e s t . j to 2 cubic feet of sand to 3 cubic feet T h e ideal silo is one which gives its i of pebbles or chushed stone is recom- <-wrier the longest period of service ' mended. All m a t e r i a l s should be free besides keeping the silage in good con- ' from dirt or loam and water suitable Tlie story of how livestock prices nave pulled down the general level of prices of farm p r o d u c t s d u r i n g the past four years is strikingly brought out in the a c c o m p a n y i n g c h a r t prep a r e d by the United S t a t e s D e p a r t - ment of A g r i c u l t u r e . Low-priced meat animals have been a n a t u r a l result of the g r a i n s u r p l u s of 1U20-21, which led to e x p a n d e d livestock operations, the d e p a r t m e n t says. These livestock s u r p l u s e s a r e g r a d u a l l y being worked off, a s reflected in the recent tendency t o w a r d price advances. The peak of crop prices was reached in 1920 when the f a r m price of major crops reached an index figure of .'SO4 as c o m p a r e d with 100 in 1 *J 13. A preciptious decline m crop prices then followed until the end of 1 'J21 when the index figure had dropped to slightly below 100. An advance then i set in, followed by a slight temporj ary recession; t h e n an u p w a r d s w i n g until the index of crops now s t a n d s around 140. The index of livestock prices reached the peak at the beginning of 1919 when it was a r o u n d 220. Prices declined in the next t h r e e y e a r s and by. I"' tiie end of Vsl\ t h e index number had \ dropped to a b o u t 90. D u r i n g 1022 | the index figure went up to the end of April 1924 t h e r e has been a g r a d u a l decline to a r o u n d 100. The peak was reached in 192U' when the index g a l up to 250. Then followed a decline to 150 in 1921. A slight u p w a r d swing brought the index to 175 in 1022, since which d a t e prices have gone slightly down and up, and more recently a g r a d u a l decline is noted, the index in April 1024 s t a n d i n g at about 150. The index of commodities, excluding farm p r o d u c t s and food, is still considerably h i g h e r t h a n the indices , of crops and livestock, which m e a n s t h a t farm p r o d u c t s a r e still at a disa d v a n t a g e in e x c h a n g e value to nona g r i c u l t u r a l commodities. The l a t e s t ^ figure of p u r c h a s i n g power or exchange value of f a r m products, as [ worked out by fthe D e p a r t m e n t o A g r i c u l t u r e is 77 as compared with a base of 100 in 19 lo. The d e p a r t m e n t says t h e r e is a noticeable wane in the i n d u s t r i a l boom t h a t has held n o n - a g r i c u l t u r a l products at high levels. The meeting' of the indices of n o n - a g r i c u l t u r a l a n d f a r m p r o d u c t s prices would r e s t o r e the p u r c h a s i n g power of f a r m products to a level equivalent to t h a t of t h e y e a r 1013. ilition. To keep sliage in good conditi >n the silo m u s t be built so t h a t the n a t u r a l m o i s t u r e in the silage will be f'-ain.d. Air must be excluded and the silage must be able to settle freely and uniformly. For thi the eyelindrical form of silo is preferable. It must be windproof, verminproof, reasonable in first cost a n d reasonably free from m a i n t e n a n c e . It also must be fireproof. Concrete a d a p t s itself a d m i r a b l y to a!' those r e q u i r e m e n t s especially thecylindrical shape. Silos constructed of e- ncrete a s s u r e a dry and p r a c t i - cally a i r t i g h t c o m p a r t m e n t . The for d r i n k i n g should be used. Such marked a d v a n t a g e s are to l e gained from feeding cattle on silage both as a convenience and by way of i n c r e a s i n g their weight and milk proreason (inetion t h a t a f a r m e r cannot afford to be without a silo, A silo once built soon pays for itself. B a n k s readily lend money to the f a r m e r who w a n t s to build a silo for they knowt h a t bank accounts of f a r m e r s who have a silo grow f a s t e r t h a n t h e accounts of those who do not have a silo. P e r m a n e n c y , satisfaction, and low cost over a period of y e a r s makes concrete the favored m a t e r i a l for silo construction. S t u d i e s O p e r a t i o n of F a r m e r s ' Elevators A study of the operation of f a r m e r s ' elevators t h r o u g h o u t the midwest g r a i n - g r o w i n g S t a t e s ia being m a d e by the United S t a t e s D e p a r t m e n t of A g r i c u l t u r e and the methods found to have produced success and those which have been responsible for failure. T h e r e a r e more t h a n 5,000 such elevators i n trie midwest g r a i n - g r o w i n g States. Many avenues of possible loss are open to these elev a t o r s due in p a r t to limited capital, small volume of business, and the n a t u r e of the business itself, tile study has revealed. Other causes of financial difficulty may be the failure to i n s u r e properly the g r a i n a n d other merchandise, building and e q u i p m e n t ; failure to bond officials; bad acc o u n t s ; failure to provide s i n k i n g funds to replace d e p r e c i a t i n g p r o p - e r t y ; failure to collect full c h a r g e s for services; failure to detect erroneous c h a r g e s ; losses in weighing g r a i n ; losses from o v e r g r a d i n g g r a i n ; losses from dockage, a n d losses from ineffective hedging. P r e l i m i n a r y results of the study have been prepared in a mimeog r a p h e d pahphlet. entitled " A Study of the Operation of F a r m - ers' E l e v a t o r s , " copies of which may be obtained upon request to the B u r e a u of A g r i c u l t u r a l Economics, United States D e p a r t m e n t of A g r i c u l t u r e , W a s h i n g t o n , D. C. I:ng and w a r he Marfagewas s e n t " D a i r y Cattle F e n m- nt." D u r i n g the to E u r o p e under' tin A r m y and the American Red Cross as head of a cornhospitals in F r a n c e , and l a t e r w a s commissioned to studv the d e v a s t a t e d Dairy B u r e a u E s t a b l i s h e d in D e p a r t - ment of A g r i c u l t u r e The e s t a b l i s h m e n t of a B u r e a u of D a i r y i n g in the United States Depart- , ment of A g r i c u l t u r e was announced ' mission to establish d a i r i e s at b a s e on July 2 by S e c r e t a r y Wallace, and at the same t i m e he announced the a p p o i n t m e n t of Dr. C. W. Larson, Chief of the D a i r y Division in the Bureau of Animal I n d u s t r y , as chief of i the new b u r e a u . The act of Congress, creating the b u r e a u , approved by President Coolidgc or, May 20, provides t h a t the S e c r e t a r y of Agricult u r e may t r a s f e r to the B u r e a u of a r e a s with tion of the 1 tries. The pians Dr, Larson, t m u a t i o n of going on foi ins opinion a view to the r e h a h i l i t a - ivestock and dairy indust' r til.- new bureau, s a y s are qiii'e largely a Conthe work winch has been the past f.'W y e a r s . It is t h a t many of the funda- Killing Crippled Chicks A c o r r e s p o n d e n t who seeks a hu- 1 n.e way to dispose of crippled w r. t e s : . o w Is rhr , i ht pounds per cubic foot, !5 0 cubic feet per 2,00^-pound N a t u r a l l y , the weight v a r l e - co:i- | p a r t m e n t of A g r i c u l t u r e as he may designate as p r i m a r i l y related to the dairy i n d u s t r y . All of the dairy work heretofore c a r r i e d on by the B u r e a u of Animal I n d u s t r y has been t r a n s - ferred to the B u r e a u of Dairying and about 150 employees of the Dairy Division have been shifted to the new bureau. A p p r o p r i a t i o n s for the new pians to mlesearch into is possible. .(leraoiv. fiscal p. I h;v, 1 i r s i l l 1 - . i h - !.M ' I ' i i ' ' h oo1 H.V. ' ' : . r 1 k o l c e, > . d i ' d •-•- -':• \ ,-!-, t h e k i r d e - t w n ; , " K.\ <" v -c: a P. o n e i ' i o > i;.-t r i . l n' h h in £ m y -i»lf t.-i t h o i v i i n : M y ! v ; - ! " ' i n < 1 T a k e - t h i ' i r . b >: ' I ' M ' - ' h ' O •' h>' - (1 - ; i ' ; ' i ! ! ' . - t n e . * j The method described is r e t b r u t a l . ! a l t h o u g h it m a y a p p e a r so. If the bird is s t r u c k a h a r d blow it will not suffer | 1'->••>•? and will never know it ha- \ ; n o t h e r h u m a n e way is to head with a large pair of •hears. This, too, seems b r u t a l , h u t it -.- not. Killing a crippled chick is an e.c:. of g r e a t e s t k i n d n e s s and ought to be done as soon us t h e d e f o r m i t y y e a r for c a r r v i n g on d a i r v Horses C r a v e Wood to E a t i- -f. - t o "• i \ r> w o o d t o n n y u o o . l t h r v come -n t h ^ v h a i c !'-r-,. :\r. r - I , i'. c m e a : ' t ' . e m : i i t m c f l v ir the lea,-1 w beer. h i ' . V, h HT ^ ; i ' . sf - rr. \ h >"\T " T h e v l i i ' o in t •-. •.-••,<"• ' e i - h ' h •' .-••-- T i - a ! ' a t : i l ; '.ir f o - t h M a n d vi'.;c'-rt'-it This rnav be due to sore g u m s and :t may be that the h o r - e s are not gett i n g all the m i n e r a l s they need in t h e '•ation you a r e feeding. Get some g r e e n willow or poplar poles and fasten them w h e r e t h e y can chew the b a r k off, and in addition, put a tablespoonful of s t e a m e d b o n e m e a l on s i every feed of grain you give them, i i s c o v e r e i . Killing a diseased chick | T u r n t h e m to pasture* w h e n e v e r posmvt only a kindness but ;s good j H h l e . . In winter, feed c a r r o t s and : a n d p o m t of the ! chopned stock beets with g r o u n d feed. flock. I Dairying such activities of the De- mental problems of the i n d u s t r y a r e yet to be solved. iL trorluce the results of the i n d u s t r y as rapidly Among the i m p o r t a n t lines of work which will be continued are the introduction o\ co-operative bull associations, the statistical study of cow t e s t i n g associations, studies of the underlying principles of breeding to insure if possible, the s a m e u n i f o r m i t y in the t r a n s m i s s i o n of high milk a n d b u t t e r fat producing capacity in d a i r y cattle as is being secured with o t h e r c h a r a c t e r i s t i c s by breeders of flowers, fruits, a n d g r a i n . Special s t r e s s will be laid on the stody of n u t r i t i o n of d a i r y cattle, in which field considerable progress, has been m a d e in t h e last few y e a r s . A nutrition b a r n a n d cornn e a r work in the d e p a r t m e n t amount to a p - proximately $406,000. In discussing this latest development in the D e p a r t m e n t of Agricult u r e , S e c r e t a r y Wallace said t h a t t h e need of t h e d a i r y i n d u s t r y is for m o r e complete information on the fundamentals u n d e r l y i n g all its b r a n c h e s , and t h a t the solution of the problems lies largely in r e s e a r c h . He also e m - ; l a b o r a t o r y have recently been phasizes the need for better methods pleted a t the Beltsville f a r m : •: a .1 e a t r o m the .n f the er.tir C a n n i b a l . s A m o n g Chicks e r r ; a l v h O " a h ir.i-h '->' .• h i<• s - a b o ;T ! ' -.•-*•!• . - n -i> a h i .* ,"i (. a • ' I r h e m r i . 11 '.If o n t e ^ ; " - . R e , •;-.', t h . - !.;»!(> n e - w e r p i r k i r ^ ' n : .'. d 1 ' '.'.f'i , . - n ' T - , 1 " . Nci'.v w e '. ( •• o r e - :>-p ( l o i r ; ' h e - . I T i f t h i .. • ,;•: • h e r r , d i.ej t h e h - - ' . ' . a y ' - s r . i .0 : ' W h i t . :ii'. w e i l l m . \k e a r - i I w e Tori f a : hal'sm is a vie; amorer b a b y •hick* t h a t is hard to control. It usually st.a<s from toe picking. The blood a t t r a c t s the a t t e n t i o n of the c h e k s ami t h e y pick, not only at the toes, hut at the w i n g bows and tails. O v e r f e e d i n g and lack of exercise are f r e q u e n t causes of the t r o u b l e . P r o b a b l y y o u r w e a t h e r conditions have been -uch t h a t clo-e confinement hns heon n e c e s s a r y . P a i n t i n g t h e bleeding p a r t s with t a r is often helpful. If the habit becomes p r e v a l e n t a f t e r the chicks are a week old. a h o p p e r of equal pnrt,- of m e a t - s c r a p and b r a n placed b e f o r e them will prove helpful. The use of s.iu,- nvlk -s desirable. Chopped e'lion- or =prnuted oats will >, rvp as g r e e n food a n d give th-e chtckr t?xv.»'- cise. Birds t h a t have been picked should be isolated a n d the w o u n d s healed b e f o r e placing t h e m in the flock again. W e i g h t of Hay H > n v r . i n n y ruY>ir O o t in o r . c ;,-.n .-.' w i l l -ifMlo'.l T i n i i . T h y h a v in t h o r n o n - " An a v e r a g e weight for hay in the Mule with R h e u m a t i s m ! h a v i > a m i l e t h a t M 1'". o r 1 J y e a r - < M a t irot-.s l a m e i-. o n r l o c a n d vet < o v e r it 1 v t o h - ' - o m e l a i i p i', n n f i t h c " . S o m e t i m e - i . in a f - n r . t l e v a n d s n m o ' i m o s in n h i n d I a r n t . i i d t h a t o U i h o o m n l i - m a n d h i n k •<•> '••-v. h i * T w • - 1 :••, k n o v , - if t h o - e I I - R : : V e l o e ' f u r it s o I e n n t r e t h e r f i x e d ' .;i s i , o n j Since the cause of the painful condition we call r h e u m a t i s m c a n n o t always be located, t r e a t m e n t is n e v e r 'entirely satisfactory, but we k n o w '.hat it is usually a g g r a v a t e d by exposure and f a t i g u e . S o m e t i m e s the trouble is due largely to o v e r - f e e d i n g >n rich food w i t h o u t e n o u g h exercise. Such cases a r e u s u a l l y benefited by k e e p i n g the bowels open a n d b y al- 'owing the a n i m a l to be in the sun- -hir.o a-^d w a r m t h . E l i m i n a t i o n by 'ho kidney? should be e n c o u r a g e d . V.'her. the--? a t t a c k s occur give once failv for t h r e e days t w o d r a m a of methyl salicylate on t h e feed and r u b the painful j o i n t with a lir.amer.t m a d e of one ounce each of t i n c t u r e ">f aconite, oil and g a u l t h e r i n and "hloroform and eight ounces of soap ' i n a m r n t . R u b this in t h o r o u g h l y and apply a b a n d a g e t o c o v r r if t o r . few hours. o— Hor»« S e n t e Y o u n f L o r d l i n g — M y w o r d ! T h e r e goes t h e P r i n c e off hi* horpe again. And he w a s t r a v e l i n g incognito, too. P u n c h e r — Y e p ! But you c a n ' t fool a horse. of feeding and c a r e to enable d a i r y - , W a s h i n g t o n . H e r d m a n a g e m e n t probmen to produce milk more economical-| lems also a r e being studied a t t h i s ly. At the s a m e time he spoke of t h e ] f a r m , as well as e x p e r i m e n t s w i t h necessity for even better s a n i t a r y silage, types of b a r n s , and m a n y o t h e r conditions and improved methods for ' problems. utilizing b y - p r o d u c t s . I The m a r k e t milk i n v e s t i g a t i o n s , Dr. Larson is well known to t h e which will be continued by t h e b u - f a r m i n g and d a i r y i n t e r e s t s in all p a r t s of the c o u n t r y , h a v i n g been engaged in some b r a n c h e s of this work for the p a s t 20 y e a r s . He was born in Mitchell County, Iowa, in 1881 and w a s raised on a stock f a r m there. He was g r a d u a t e d from the Iowa S t a t e College of A g r i c u l t u r e in 1006 and for a short t i m e w a s connected with creamery and cheese factory work in r e a u , will deal largely with studies in d a i r y s a n i t a t i o n and milk p l a n t m a n a g e m e n t . The purpose is to save losses in unsaleable or low g r a d e milk and to effect economies in t h e p r e p - a r a t i o n of fluid milk and c r e a m for delivery. W ^ r k will be done on bacteriological and physical c h a n g e s in m;lk and cr am and studies will be .... . . . . conducted on labor r e q u i r e m e n t s a n d Wisconsin and Minnesota. In 1007 he the efficiency of d a i r v m a c h i n e r y became a m e m b e r of the faculty of; The investigations* in the m a n u f a c - P e n n s y l v a m a S t a t e College and in ; t u r e of d a i r v products will be c a r r i e d 1913 he w a s made Professor in u n d e r the direction of t h e B u r e a u of Charge of the D e p a r t m e n t of D a i r y | D a i r y i n g , and also a t the b u r e a u H u s b a n d r y In 1916 he received the laboratories in W a s h i n g t o n . T h e degree of Doctor of Philosophy from ; Grove City c r e a m e r y provides facili- ^olumbia T n i v e r s i t y and w a s a p - : ties for p u t t i n g into p r a c t i c e on a pointed A s s i s t a n t Professor of A g r i - commercial scale m e t h o d s which h a v e culture and A g r i c u l t u r a l Economics j been worked out in t h e l a b o r a t o r y . at t h a t university. In 1917 he joined ; H e r e work will c o n t i n u e on t h e p r o b - the staff of the L m t e d States D e p a r t - ; lems of sweet c r e a m b u t t e r , S w i s s ment of A g r i c u l t u r e and since 1921 I cheese, ice cream, condensed milk, has been chief of t h e Dairy Division milk powder, and b y - p r o d u c t s . I t is u Uu< B u r e a u of A n i m a l I n d u s t r y . not p l a n n e d to e n l a r g e the l a b o r a - tories in t h e i m m e d i a t e f u t u r e , b u t acc o r d i n g to Dr. Larson, t h e y will be . worked to full capacity in t h e a t t e m p t t»ry of the P e n n s y l v a n i a D a i r y | to -olve the i m p o r t a n t problems of t h e i. num. He w a s a delejrate to the In- i n d u s t r y . ternational D a i r y Congress a t Stockholm in 1911 and spent some t i m ? studying a g r i c u l t u r a l conditions in Europe. He is t h e a u t h o r of "Milk Production Cost Accounts, P r i n c i p l e s and Methods," and of m a n y p a p e r s and bulletins on d a i r y i n g . H e is j o i n t a u t h o r with P u t n e y of t h e t e x t book Dr. Larson w a s for a n u m b e r of nrs s e c r e t a r y nf the Official In- '•urtors' Association, and also secre- Michigan's crop of M o n t m o r e n c y c h e r r i e s will not h a r v e s t more t h a n 60 per cent of a n o r m a l p r o d u c t i o n d u e t o h e a v y d r o p p i n g in t h e p a s t 10 d a y s , according to r e p o r t s received by t h e Michigan F r u i t G r o w e r s , Inc., of Benton H a r b o r . k 4 / < <*PQr'- ~W4W'- . • ' • » " » > • "ftP"!"***" •v^r tmi-'mit^lii SALT MANUFACTURING ONE OF MICHIGAN'S MOST PROFITABLE AND INTERESTING INDUSTRIES Rock Salt Found Near Manistee, Michigan, in beds 2,000 Feet Below the Surface of the Earth—Water is Pumped Down to the Salt Beds, Forming the So-called "Salt Wells" Salt holds a place in modern civilization which c a n n o t be t a k e n by a n y other commodity. In addition to being a necessary c o n s t i t u e n t of our k>odies and of the bodies of animals, food could not be consumed and assimilated w i t h o u t salt to flavor it; and w i t h o u t salt for the p r e s e r v a t i o n of foods and for use m the a r t s , sciences and i n d u s t r i e s modern life could h a r d l y exist Rock Salt, in the S t a t e of Michigan, adjacent to Manistee, exists in beds a p p r o x i m a t e l y two t h o u s a n d feet bel o w \ t h e s u r f a c e of the e a r t h , a v e r a g - ing a b o u t t h i r t y feet in t h i c k n e s s , The so-called " s a l t wells," consist of l a r g e pipes or c a s t i n g s driven to a d e p t h of about fifteen h u n d r e d feet inside of which a r e pipes of a smaller d i a m e t e r which e x t e n d s a b o u t half way t h r o u g h t h e salt bed, or to a depth of nearly two t h o u s a n d feet. T h e "salt wells" a r e s u r m o u n t e d by a drill house which covers the p u m p i n g m a c h i n e r y and other a p p u r t e n a n c e s necessary to rep a i r t h e casing. W a t e r is p u m p e d down the l a r g e r outside casing. T h i s dissolves the salt a n d produces a brine of g r e a t e r p u r i t y t h a n would result f r o m t h e n a t u r a l seepage of lake w a t e r s into the salt bed. A f t e r the b r i n e is formed, it is b r o u g h t t o the s u r f a c e by m e a n s of compressed air a n d r u n into s t o r a g e t a n k s . F r o m the s t o r a g e t a n k s , the brine is conducted into settling t a n k s , each eighteen feet deep by t h i r t y feet in d i a m e t e r , cons t r u c t e d of t h r e e inch cypress, each t a n k holding ninety-five t h o u s a n d gallons of brine. F o u r inch steam pipes a n d t h r e e - q u a r t e r inch p e r f o r a t e d air pipes a r e a r r a n g e d in coils at t h e bottom of each t a n k . By m e a n s of the s t e a m pipes the brine in the t a n k is heated to a t e m p e r a t u r e of one hundred eighty to one h u n d r e d ninety degrees. It is then cooled slowly and such i m p u r i t i e s a? calcium s u l p h a t e , m a g n e s i u m s u l p h a t e and any insoluble m a t t e r settles to the bottom of the t a n k . By forcing compressed a i r a t t h r e e h u n d r e d fifty pounds per s q u a r e inch p r e s s u r e t h r o u g h the perforated air pipes, a poisonous gas called hydrogen sulfide is completely eliminated. T h i s is highly i m p o r t a n t , a s the presence of hydrogen sulfide in the brine would, on contact with iron or steel, form sulfide of iron, thereby p r e v e n t i n g the prouction of a p u r e , snow white salt, which is the pride of every salt m a n u f a c t u r e r . When the brine is completely settled, it is as clear as the p u r e s t s p r i n g w a t e r and the bottom of the t a n k , 18 feet below the surface, can be plainly seen. W h a t has been described previously is p r e l i m i n a r y t h e a c t u a l production of salt. T h e r e a r e t w o processes p r o d u c i n g two different v a r i e t i e s of \ the settling t a n k s , to a t e m p e r a t u r e j u s t below the boiling point t h u s causing slow d e v a p o r a t i o n of the w a t e r from the brine. T h e salt f o r m s into flaky g r a i n s a t the surface a n d settles to the bottom of the vat. F r o m t h e r e it is g a t h e r e d by a u t o m a t i c r a k e s , moved to one end of t h e vat, which slopes u p w a r d , and is dropped into conveyors. F r o m these conveyors, the salt is t a k e n to the storehouse where t r e m a i n s to d r a i n and ripen, a f t e r which it is shipped in bulk m Photo Courtesy Rugbies & Rademaker Salt Co., Manixtee P a c k i n g room in a salt w a r e h o u s e , s h o w i n g a h u g e s n o w d r i f t of m e d i u m salt, which is being1 p a c k e d for s h i p m e n t . salt, distinguished from each o t h e r chiefly by t h e form of the g r a i n s . T h e so-called " g r a i n e r " process p r o - duces what is k n o w n to the t r a d e as " M e d i u m " salt and the " v a c u u m " process results in " G r a n u l a t e d " salt. The g r a i n s of Medium Salt a r e in the form of flakes, while those of the G r a n u l a t e d Salt a r e cubical in form. Open vats, 11 feet wide, 21 inches deep, and 140 feet long, equipped as described below, furnish the m e a n s of producing Medium Salt. Coils of four-inch galvanized iron pipe in the bottoms of the v a t s furnish conduits for low p r e s s u r e steam, which h e a t s the brine, b r o u g h t to the v a t s from c a r s or is packed in b a r r e l s or in sacks for s h i p m e s t . " P a c k e r s " Salt is produced by the above described process, but with steam at a lower t e m p e r a t u r e , c a u s i n g slower e v a p o r a t i o n , which forms l a r g e r c r y s t a l s and consequently a coarser salt. In order to p r e s e r v e the l a r g e r g r a i n s , P a c k e r s Salt is hand shoveled instead of being lifted by a u t o m a t i c r a k e s . " G r a n u l a t e d " Salt is produced in " V a c u u m p a n s " which are huge cylindrical bodies, consisting of an upper and lower cone connected t h r o u g h the middle of the pan by a cyclinder called a steam belt, h a v i n g one u p p e r Sidewall ARE YOU CONSIDERING BALLOON EQUIPMENT ? If So We Urge You to Carefully Examine the CORDUROY BALLOON RAIL TREAD With SIDEWALL PROTECTION Balloon tires insure greater ridinj? comfort. Corduroy Balloons are especially constructed for easy steering and the noiseless tread glides over rough roads quietly and without pewepitable jar to occupants. The patented principle of corrugated SIDEWALL PROTECTION distinctive to all Corduroy Cords, permits the use of more rubber on the sidewall and gives greater flexibility than other Balloon tires of ordinarv desijrn Made for special small wheels; also sizes to fit your present rims without wheel change. ASK YOUR DEALER CORDUROY TIRE COMPANY GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN Corduroy Balloons Sidewall Vrotection ' and one lower flue sheet, which are ., connected by 2,2(A) cupper flues each two a<id one-half inches in d i a m e t t r by o-l inches in length. B n n e fixni th.- .-.eulm^ tank.-, iv admitted '.>> the !.<v. cr c*'.r:i and su am at a tempi rata.' v uf -lightly above - 1 - d e c r e e ; f:lls the steam belt outside the flues. An u ^ i t a t u r in the lower cone h e l p ; circulate the brine t h r o u g h the flues and above the u p p e r flue sheet, from wftence it passes d u w n w a r d t h r o u g h the well in the center of the sli-ani belt. The salt, mixed with b r i n e ; is pumped from the bottom of the lawer cone to the s e t t l i n g tank. < F r o m the s e t t l i n g tank, the m i x t u r e j of salt and brine is delivered to cent r i f u g a l s revolving at high speed. These s e p a r a t e the i-alt from the brine, delivering the former to con- ! veyor belts which c a r r y it to the w a r e - • house, whereon, a clean floor, is j d r i e s and seasons fur a period of 30 d a y s before shipment. S h i p m e n t is made from the w a r e h o u s e in b a r r e l s or in sacks a s required by the t r a d e . When the installation is complete, four of the " v a c u u m p a n s " will be connected, f o r m i n g what is known as the " Q u a d r u p l e Effect S y s t e m . " By this system the brine in t h r e e of the four pans is kept boiling at a lower t e m p e r a t u r e t h a n the o r d i n a r y boiling t e m p e r a t u r e s when in an open vat. In the first pan the t e m p e r a t u r e of the brine is 220 degrees, in the second p a n 190 degrees, in the t h i r d p a n 100 degrees, and in the f o u r t h p a n 110 degrees. Medium S a l t is refined for use as Cheese, B u t t e r and Meat Salt, G r a n u - lated Salt is converted into T a b l e Salt a n d salt blocks, t h e l a t t e r b e i n g also known as s a l t licks. G r a n u l a t e d Salt is also now b e i n g used to some e x t e n t by l a r g e b u t t e r m a n u f a c t u r e r s for s a l t i n g b u t t e r . As m o i s t u r e is the enemy of refined salt, one of the most i m p o r t a n t steps in its p r o d u c t i o n is kiln d r y i n g . This is done n revolving steel d r u m s , six feet in d i a m e t e r by t h i r t y - t w o feet long. They are lined with Monel metal to p r e v e n t discoloration of the salt. Coils of steel pipe a r e heated by steam a n d t b r heated a i r t h e r e - from is blown by a fan t h r o u g h the salt the whole length of the d r u m . After being dried the salt p a s s e s t h r o u g h a screen and out of t h e d r i e r to an e l e v a t o r which conveys it to the u p p e r floors of the six story r e f i n e r y , w h e r e it is s c r e e n e d and g r a d e d to v a r i o u s sizes. The v a r i e t y of g r a d e s , sizes, and ! were p a c k a g e s in which salt is m a r k e t e d is s u r p r i s i n g . T h e r e a r e five different kinds of Cheese Salt, the finest being for A m e r i c a n Cheese, next finest for Brick Cheese, and A, B, and C sizes for Swiss Cheese. Meat Salt, used by f a r m e r s for s a l t i n g their m e a t is coarser g r a d e of Medium is used in packing fish. Table Salt is put up ; n several styles of p a c k a g e s . Rapiu R u n n i n g Table Salt is weighed and packed by an a u t o m a t i c machine into cans having a p o u r i n g spout on one side and a sifter on the o t h e r side, w h e r e b y salt cellers may be filled or salt sprinkled on food from the same can. Table Salt is also packed in t h r e e , two and one-half pound s q u a r e cartons which a r e filled, sealed, and w r a p p e d in waxed p a p e r by a u t o m a - tic m a c h i n e s . On request of the Michigan Board of Health a salt has been recently placed on the m a r k e t c o n t a i n i n g a small p e r c e n t a g e of sodium iodine for prevention of goiter. Playing at "Wild West/' Boy Shoots Brother to Death I u/6hT]; L _ _>. iA ti ^ 5 ¾ ¾ ^ t o u r i s t h a l f tiie .- , i r r ; r o a d . v i n g . l i e f o r w i f i 1 he motor car See t h a t he gets troit New.-. He who p a y s the bill silk stockings should perhaps bear in mind t h a t the man who invented them was an E n g l i s h priest in the time of Queen Elizabeth, who wore the first 'pair. K n o w i n g this, hubby may revise his m u t t e r e d r e m a r k s . - Detroit F r e e P r e s s . It is r e p o r t e d t h a t the P r i n c e of Wales has c o n s e n t e d to look for a wife. For once a b r i d e g r o o m will be of some c o n s e q u e n c e . Detruit News. E v e r y m a n should have a hobby. The women have no time for hobbies because they have h u b b i e s . - - K a l a m a - zoo G a z e t t e . Losing y o u r t e m p e r is a sure sign of bad l u c k . — K a l a m a z o o Gazette. The honeymoon is over when hubby s t a r t s c h e w i n g tobacco a g a i n . - - Kalamazoo G a z e t t e . Two may not live as cheaply as one but they usually live l o n g e r . — K a l a - mazoo G a z e t t e . No m a t t e r how fast you speed, death can speed f a s t e r . — D e t r o i t F r e e P r e s s . It should be understood in schools t h a t mere knowledge is not educat i o n . — L a n s i n g S t a t e J o u r n a l . If nobody sinned, the sob-sisters ONLY ONE wouldn't h a v e a n y o n e to weep over. T h i s would be a pathetic condition.— L a n s i n g S t a t e J o u r n a l . Why do b a t h i n g beauties a l w a y s look so much better in p i c t u r e s t h a n on the beach'.' L a n s i n g S t a t e J o u r - nal. An honest man in politics m u s t feel lunch . L a n s i n g S t a t e J o u r n a l . Because you are going on a v a c a - tion ii is not necessary for you t o make your mind vacant. D e t r o i t Free P r e s s . L i g h t n i n g bugs a r e not so d i f f e r e n t from a g r e a t many h u m a n beings. A light/iing b u g can see w h e r e he haa been but not where he is g o i n g . — Kalamazoo Gazette. A D e t r o i t e r explained he s p e e d s from habit. T h a t is a " f i n e " h a b i t , the court agreed.- - L a n s i n g S t a t e J o u r n a l . The real way to honor the f l a g ia to obey the laws t h a t are passed under its shadow. - D e t r o i t F r e e P r e s s . F i n d i n g themselves the h u s b a n d s of t h e same w o m a n , two Detroit men secured a divorce from her. This w a s u n d e r w h a t has been spoken of quite often the 'past few days as the twot h i r d s vote.—Detroit News. If the r e a d e r h a s a " b a d b a c k " or any kidney ills and is looking for a n effective kidney medicine, b e t t e r depend on t h e r e m e d y endorsed by people you know. D o a n ' s Pills have given g r e a t s a t i s f a c t i o n in such cases. M a n y citizens testify to this. H e r e is a case of it. Mrs. J a m e s M. Kent, 437 1st St., N. Y., G r a n d R a p i d s , Mich., s a y s : "My kidneys w e r e awfully weak a n d if I took cold it a l w a y s settled in them and caused me to have dull backaches and l u m b a g o pains. T h e r e was a steady, dull a c h i n g all the time in the small of my back, quick catches over my kidneys. My kidneys i r r e g u l a r in action. I used Doan's Pills and they soon rid me of the backache and other signs of kidney t r o u b l e . " ( S t a t e m e n t given May 20, 1920.) On J u l y 7, 1923, Mrs. Kent s a i d : "I was cured t h r o u g h the use of D o a n ' s and have had no trouble in some t i m e . " Price GOc, at all dealers. D o n ' t simply ask for a kidney r e m e d y — g e t Doan's P i l l s — t h e same t h a t Mrs. Kent had. F o s t e r - M i l b u r n Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. PEP £TAR FLOUR Read the Guarantee Red Star Flour U sold oi the positive gaarat— that It to the best flour your money con bay. If not, your money wiB b« returned to you M requeet, by your deaier. RED STAR You take no risk on quality or result* of this favorite flour. It foe» farthest, hence coats lea* and you will find result* always uniform and satisfying. Try one sack now on the guarantee as given above. Your dealer can supply you. Insist on Red Star —the guaranteed flour, JUDS0N Grocer Company D i s t r i b u t o r s of the W o r l d ' s Best P u r e Food P r o d u c t s G R A N D R A P I D S , M I C H I G A N i C h i l d r e n D e c l a r e T h e y W e r e Imilkting R e c e n t Movie S h o w — B e - lieved G u n E m p t y Bay C i t y . — W h i l e children of Alb e r t Botkin, a f a r m e r living six miles s o u t h w e s t of Unionville, w e r e s t a g i n g a "wild w e s t " show in the b a r n , ene of t h e boys aimefi a rifle a t his b r o t h e r , W i l l i a m , 15 y e a r s old, pulled the t r i g g e r and an explosion followed. W i l l i a m fell, shot t h r o u g h t h e body, and bled to d e a t h in a few m i n u t e s . T h e show, the children said, w a s intended as an imitation of a p i c t u r e they h a d seen recently a t a m o v i n g p i c t u r e house. They did not k n o w the rifle w a s loaded. MICHIGAN INHERITANCE TAX LAW E X E M P T I O N S The transfer of property to grandfather, grandmother, father, mother, husband, child, brother, sister, daughterin- law, or son-in-law is not taxable where the clear market value of the transfer is less than (3,000; where the valuation equals or exceeds (3,000, the entire transfer is taxable. MICHIGANTRUST COMPANY Organized in /889 Corner P irl and Ottawa GRAND RAPIDS Crew Is Rescued From Mad "Skipper" Police D i s a r m Sailor W h o H a d Seized Ship Sydney, N . S.—Police answering; d i s t r e s s s i g n a l s flown by t h e r u m r u n n e r A n n i e S-, a s she c r e p t into p o r t y e s t e r d a y , rescued t h e c r e w from an insane sailor, a r m e d with an ax and chisel, who had t a k e n c o m m a n d of the 'vessel. The single-handed m u t i n y w a s staged by Lewis Quelleon, of St. P i e r r e , Miqnuelon, according to C a p t . W h i t e of t h e Annie S. Quelleon r a n a m u c k soon a f t e r t h e vessel left t h e island, bound for the A m e r i c a n coast with a c a r g o of assorted l i q u o r s . Capt. W h i t e w a s the f i r s t victim of the m a d m a n ' s a t t a c k , b u t he dodged t h e flailing a x and b a r r i c a d e d himself in the pilot house. Quelleon drove the c r e w below decks a n d set fire to the forecastle in an a t t e m p t to drive his s h i p m a t e s out w h e r e he could wield h i s ax on thetm. The vessel and all h a n d s n a r r o w l y escaped f o u n d e r i n g in Cabot S t r a i t , said t h e skipper. H e steered for t h i s p o r t with d i s t r e s s signals flyinj?. Police overpowered Quelleon a f t e r a battle and b r o u g h t him a s h o r e in c h a i n s . r LET ME GIVE YOU A START IN DEWBERRIES O n e of t h e most d e p e n d a b l e , profitable b e r r i e s for the business b e r r y g r o w e r , as well as a w e l c o m e a d d i t i o n to the f r u i t s s u i t a b l e for t h e H o m e FVuit G a r d e n , and well d e s e r v i n g of m o r e g e n e r a l p l a n t i n g . A M O N E Y - M A K E R O N T H I N , S A N D Y S O I L S The Dewberry thriven and produce" wonderful crop* of d«- liciou*. juicy berries on thin. nandy soil* where few other fruit* can be jrrown at all. It blooms late, well out of the way of late spring frosts, and is harvested in late Hummer, before the fall front*. RIVALS THE GRAPE The vines bear big clusters of juicy fruit th* next year after planting. The fruit find* ready sale in all markets, as the rich, wholesome juice is even better than grape Julea for every purpose. The Genuine Lucretia Dewberry will produce a* much cash a» the Concord Grape, from tha name acreage, and costs leas than one-half to grew and harvest. The plants ean he set either in the fall or spring. Six Plants FREE for Fall Planting r Mil! send SIX GENUINE LUCRETIA DEWBERRY PLANTS, Absolutely FREE and POSTPAID for ne-ndinjr me only ONE subscription to THE FRUIT BELT at Fifty Cent* for One Year Your own New. Renewal or Extension subscription will be accepted under this offer. MENTION OFFER'No. 182. _USE THIS COUPON—CUT ON THIS U N E _ GEORGE W. WELSH. Publisher of ' m% FRtMT WKLT. »* Market St.. flrand Ra pW*. ftrtrh Hoar Sir: I enclose M>r for which enter (extendi my subscription to THE FRUIT I BELT for nrif year Send me Six Genuine Lucretia Dewberry Plaxt«> for FALL (November) PLANTING. FREE and POSTPAID. j VAME _ _ ^T^. i mI! j<V» J •m ADDRXSa. I I St < V a • . . p . i i •v f o u r t h >.r. i, r d a v h e ) 11 r e 1 o rev u-v M i r !: !•.'!• : • l i e ^ ' - l .-; I |. . ' M I -, , i ! : A U G 16 A N D A U L 1 . 2 i I ' O I I J *•'c i ) , . , i i. : , ' I i . M ' , i •. u i .. i (: i ,••, •,, o f U . V I i \ ,- m i ;; I l , i i i e d . i • M I V ; !• n,. ., t I , . ! . •• - H : t K i n '•• • d e r Mi< , . . - r-->n • ' s h a l l •••• I l l l O K R E G I S 1 K i ) ! : : \ < ; ( » i l i : ; l () \ (MAIL (iR VI! S S E N C E R ) c l r i ' ! i n i ! d i \ , m i a p p l i c a t i o n t o t h e T o w n s h i p w h i c h t i n - v a c a n c y o c c u r s . T h e s t a t c ... ..,; v '> irs. f o h a v e l i i s o r h e r n . i i n t - t r a n s - c e n t r a l c o m m i t t e e o f e a c h p o l i t i c a l I ' ! ' f d f r o m t h e r e g i s t r a t i o n h o o k o f p a r t ) s h a l l , a t l e a s t t h i r t y d a y s b e f o r e D 1 \)2A i he I'/i-i i m t f r o m w h i c h h e o r s h e t h e . S e p t e m b e r p r i m a r y h e r e i n p r o v i d - i . i r ' - . / I ' l . n r v \> I I \ S R E M O V E D t n t h e r r / i s t r a t i o n e i l t o r , c a u s e t o b e f o r w a r d e d b y m a i l • i. •• ' n r i I I I I M I V , I n n n o f t h e p r e c i n c t i n v - l i i c h h e o r t o t h e c h a i r m a n o f t h e c o u n t y c o m - l i ! ( i ! s l ! ; \ l K ) \ s u e M I L S ' K I I S ! I ) b.S S u c h e l e c t o r m i t t e e o f s u c h p a r t y a c o p y o f t h e • •' - n . e i j i i .1 --li.nl l i . n i ' l l i e r i j f ' i t t o k m ' s u c l i l l ' . l / l v c a l l f u r t i l e s t a t e c o n v e n t i o n . s h o w i n g M J \\ \ ^ 1 1 I I' . K r e r m a d e . H I ) 1 . E C T 1 ( ) \ I ) \ "l b> o h t h«- n u m b e r o f d e l e g a t e s t o w h i c h s u c h li ' •' i n f . l a i n i r v " ' " i n t h e b o a r d o f i n s p e c t o r s c o u n t ) s h a l l b e e n t i t l e d i n t h e s t a t e i :• i ..: - o t e l e c t i o n o l t l i e o r e c i n c t f r o m w h i c h c o n v e n t i o n o f s u c h p a r t y : a n d t h e s a i d • n " ' m e h e o r s h e H A S R E M O V E D a ( T . K . s t a t e c e n t r a l c o m m i t t e e s h a l l a p p o r , : . - . ' , . u 1..'i- T I I ' T C A T E O l ' T R A N S F E R a n i l p r e t i u . i s u c h d e l e t e s t o t h e s e v e r a l • i i r i ; M i c h s e n t i n ^ t h e s a i d c e r t i f i c a t e t o t h e O H ntie.s i n p r o p o r t i o n a n d a c c o r d i n g i . . . . . . : . , - . , , 1 1 , B O A R D O b h l . K C T I O N ' I N S l ' E C i o t h e n u m b e r o f v o t e s c a s t t o r t h e • , , -.: i .: 1,,:. T O U S O F T H F P R E C I N C T I X c a n d i d a t e o f s u c h p a r t s f o r s e c r e t a r y W H I C H IN' 0 U Sill. T H E N UK of state in each of said counties, re.-,- B Y A F F I D A V I T S J D K S . p e c m e l v , a t t h e bust p r r c c c d i i i K N'«»- I ' m l , a i n e i i i L i i e r s i , -. 'J'h, , .- ]M I — , ' b i n .-,, t h e i ., - \ I I I pr, l e t M , , t e ' S t o u , d u i > j i n . i , • •; t o r •.' ' 7 i n . - - 1 : , . . f i t ' I \ !•• •• t i l . , ! m \ i. t - ' r c e l - Pi i e l e c t , e A f f i d a v i t f 1-. v r - ' . u i i : ; ' ' i l ' . i - ,,1 i t i s r t I 1 \ I i I :, c< j i s i r . i I i , i i i i, > \ I \ I 1. u r , I , M ' l . l H I ' 1 1 1 . ! l i e 1 ( 1 C M o l I I V , •',-, ' •<:• I , ' ' , ,'•• I i . e b u l l i l . , \ 1 J I L L ) ^ \l( l(\) \ \ . i , : i , ) •,. A H . d a v i t f o r R e g i s t r a t i o n M , , , I _ i l l , i o I 1 11 t \ i , f | I \ { I I U b e l l i ; : , : . - ; > , I M a n d s . i > i l i . i t 1 . i ; d .. ( l i , i \ , 111.11111 c d i • I e c I ' r e e i n e t i , f t h e ' ' ' I ' i •' ' i .111 i n s . 11d ( ' , 111111 \ ,1 : •. I; 11 S ' . 11 (• o f \ I 1, • 11 1 -j , i 11 : - ! o t l i c e a d d r e s s i-- \ i . IL F. 1). No. . , I'. O t t i . i t I i l i n o w r e s i s t e r e d ,i s ;.( M , n . H i d t h . i t I i n . , k c t h i s '• t l o p u i'| I O S C o f p r u c i i r i l ) L ' , i M : s . i i e l e c t (, l' i n . a p e , i r d W O M E N , E L E C T O R S \ e m b e r e l e c t i o n . T h e n a m e o f t h e 1 h e n . u n e s , , f , d l q u . i l i l i e d w o m e n c a n d i d a t e f o r d e l e g a t e t o t h e c o u n t ) e l e c t o r s n o t a l r e a d y a p p e a r i n g o n t h e c o n v e n t i o n s h a l l n o t b e p r i n t e d u p o n •. - i s - r a t i o n l i s t w i l l b e r e g i s t e r e d , m t h e o f f i c i a l p r i m a r v e l r c t i o n b a l l o t , b u t e o i : l o r i m t \ w i t h t h e f o r t ^ " " r i ^ p r o w s , m e o r m o r e i i i i i i i r . s m a y b e p l a c e d o n i o ' 1 ' - s u e i b a l l o t b y p r i n t e d s l i p s p a s t e d ( h e r e o n bv t l i c v o t e r , o r t h e n a m e s m a > b e w r i t t e n i n . T h e I ' o u n t y I O I I I u i i t t t r e s h a l l m i t s c a l l f o r t h e c o u n t y c o n w i i t i n n i n d i c a t e w h e t h e r d e l e g a t e s a r e U i b e s e l e c t e d b y p r e c i n c t s o r b y w u i d s . I n c i t i e s h a v i n g n o w n r d s o r o t i b . a n r w a r d , t h e d e l e g a t e s t o w h i c h D a t e d J n l \ -JO, ])<•_'*. M ' )•. D A I t K O W , T u w u s h i p C l e r k P R I M A R Y E L E C T I O N N o . l i e i e l l v ^ ' i \ e n t h a t a (_ienc r a l t h , t l l t e , .11,(1 i p p o f o ! e 111 r 11 \ ( ' , M i s t 1 I ' I ' I , p n e e w it K'Aa ., r n t t : I : o n .. ' b ' l i l i ' i i > ! . , ; . • - o f \ I I M T - i c . i <•• (l l ):•• ( '• - r i - l it n t i o n o f t i l e St a t e O f ' l i e h i ::.-,11. . r i d t o d e f e n d I h e s . u n e a - ' a - n - ' a l l e n , " i,es l o r e i a i i a n d d o i u e s - t i c 'i ,. M - I . , b ..•'•• I , o f : : a | - u 11 '• :: t o b " f i - r e :i ' , • ! ' • •- , 1 . , \ o f \ . T>. 1!)"_' I ^ I '• , ,, 111::. i - v i, 111 . • \ p i ;• < • s. . l i - - . - . M - t i e d N o l i r y R * 3 g i . - ' r a t i o n o f A b s e n t e e b y O a t h I f a n \ p e r s o n is n o t r r ; ' ste m l s h a l l OlV«' 1" :i m l i l a :: i, ! h e f!;. ! it I o v o t e at a ri v e l e c t i o n , ' -i d ' . I N D I K <) \ I ! I. S t a t e t h . d :•< , • r - r i< • i - ,, r e s i d e , ! t o l S l K ' h ] i | - , r . I,. ' , n d V . - r e - . i d , n .. i; t he T O V . ' N ! ! ' i 1 W I . N I > I i \ Y . s n e s t p r e e ^ d i n L: • • i , ',•,•! .,, •,, , i.-s,; : n ,, t , 11 - j j a r t i c u ! '•!'. r r s i d e n c , - i : t i l l ' »tln •• under tl: ' , tf» t n e s i , |s i himself ri-- ' h i s o r In-:- 1 h t T a h s , n e e p u b l i c h l l M I n - ,,,- n c s S , ' A n d w i t h o u t m l i n t : , , :.-,,,:,1 ,,: d e l a y I d s , o I., r- ' , j , s| r,i t i o n , l i e o r - h i - W a s l i m b i c t o i: i i k c a p p l i c a t i o n l o r Tf j r i s t T u l M I I o n ( l i e la.st ( l a v p r o v i d e d b y l a w , t o r t h e r e ^ ' i s t e r i n i r o f , ] e c t o ' p r e c ' i l i n : . : s u c h e l e c t i o n , t h e n t! , n a n a - O f s n r h o e r s . a - ~\\->\\ b e ' - l a i i s ' i ; - , ( | . m i l h e o " sh, e - ' ' her i I,,- pe r u , i ! I o I t (j V o t e 't s i n ' i . , i c I a ,-i i i m i i - p i h i C;i i d <h .,!! i n - i n ! m a t t , r \w I i I u 11 y m a k e t i n \ f n ! s " st ,, I , • t , I n ' i n - s h e s h a l l b e d e i i . e d (.uiltv o l p. r i u rv , a n d n p o r i C o n v i c t i,-n, be s u b j e c t i , , the p u i s a n d p e n a l t i e s t h e r e o f P r o v i s i o n i n C a s e o f R e m o v a l t o A n o t h e r P r e c i n c t A i r '-i-a-i-tor.'d .i,,| , , :•,: Who ' h a s |( I \ H ) \ I I ) k'n E I . F . C T I O N 1-1(1.( ' I V I ,,f l ' r n n a r > l i l e e t i o n w i l l lie h e l d i i i t h e ,S I K .|, o t j e s a r e e n t i t l e d , s h a l l be e l e c t T o e i , s h i p ot 1 ' i i t t i i i i n ( I ' r e t i n c t N o . [; ,.t j . r o | 1 , , | u . r n t i r c c i t y , o r by e l e c t i o n V o n , , t v o f L i v i n g s t o n , S t a t e o f M i c h - p r e c i n c t s , as t h e c o u n t y c o m m i t t e e i n '.-an at L i i i c k n e y v M h i u said t o w n s h i p , , t s c a l l f o r t h e c o u n t y c o n v e n t i o n s h a l l " ! l i n d i c a t e . T h e c h a i r m a n o f t h e t o w n - s h i p , w a r d o r c i t y c o m m i t t e e , as t h e case m a y be, s h a l l n o t i f y b y m a i l e a c h per.-.on e l e c t e d as a d e l e g a t e t o t h r o o i i i t v c o n v e n t i o n o f his p a r t y . Suggestions R e l a t i v e to V o t i n g M . T ' A H A T K H A L L O T S f o r e a c h p o l i ' i e a l p a r t y w i l l be p r o v i d e d . T h e e l e c t o r m u s t n a m e t h e p o l i t i c a l p a r t y o f bis c h o i c e w h e n a s k i n g f o r a b a l l o t a n d in m a r k i n g his b a l l o t m u s t m a k e T U E S D A Y , S E T . A . D . 1 9 2 4 t o r the ] HI r pose ,,t | u , \\p i n n m 11 in - i t i o n bv a l l p o l i t i c a l p a r t i e s p a r t i c i p n t m i : V h e i - e i r i , c a n d i d a t e s t o r t h e f o l l o w : n_' o f f i c e s , \ i z . : - A \ ' [ ' ( ) ] { I A I . O n e c a n d i d a t e f o r I u o l S t a t e s S e n a t o r , f u l l t e r m : o n e c, n i d a t e f o r L r u t e d S t a t e s S e n a t o r t o ' i l l ^ i c . i u c v . S i ' \ T F . O t i e c a n d i d a t e f o r ( l o v e r n o r : o n e c a n d i d a t e f o r ( I o v • r n o r. L i e u t e n a n t ; , t -ro.ss i n t h e s q u a r e t o t h e l e f t o f t h e n a n a * o f e a c h c a n d i d a t e f o r w h o m h e o n e c a n d i d a t e e x c e p t w h e r e t w o o r m o r e c a n d i d a t e s a r e t o b e n o m i n a t e d i n w h i c h c a s e h e s h o u l d v o t e f o r t w o o r -•' : 1 n I i o i, . . n d ! i i , I ,, u i n z ss , o- b, i, i , ; v 111 i • r 11, i; \ ,,! f s c l f , , :• s , , i i . r | i i . - ' : i b ( ^ f , , f 11' I i v , i i -• , i w i ', _ : , , I n s I P ' i o n i t h e I ( ) \ \ \ s l i I I ' - , - . s i , , - 111 - o r 11, r n\\ • I n , - I i ': ) N C i U 1 L S S I 0 - N A L O n e c a u d i d a t e jlt-.si.-cs t o v o t e , a n d c a n v o t e f o r o n l y t o r R e p r e s e n t a t i v e i n C o n i / r e s . s f o r t h e O n i r e s s i o n a l d i s t r i c t o f w h i c h s a i d l i iv. n sh i p f (, rm.s a p a r t . I L C I S I . A T I V F O n e c a n d i d a t e f o r t h e n u m b e r t o b e n o m i n a t e d . S e n t o r i n t h e S t a t e L e g i s l a t u r e f o r t h e N o t i c e R e l a t i v e t o O p e n i n g a n d C l o » - S I - I I t o r i a l D i s t r i c t o f w i i i c h s a i d ' I ' o w n - i n g 0 f t h e P o l l s s h i p f o r m s a p a r t : o n e c a n d i d a t e t o r \ , t \ , , _ ' J n , • I ' n b l i c A c t s o f D H <l. H i ' ] ' f s e i i t a 11 v e i n t h e S t a t e L e g i s l a t u r e S p e c i a l S e s s i o n . t o r t h e L e g i s l a t i v e d i s t r i c t o f w h i c h _s« c. 1. O n t h e d a y o f a n \ e l e c t i o n s a i d ' [ ' o w r i s h i p f o r m s a p a r t . t h e p o l l s s h a l l b e o p e n e d a t s e v e n C ' H ' N ' T Y A l s o c a n d i d a t e s f o r t l i e , , ' c b c k i n t h e f o r e n o o n o r as s o o n t o d w n , - c o u n t s o l l ' i c e s , v i z : . I n l i n e o f t i t e r . - a f t e r as m a y b e , a n d s h a l l be e o n - I'r, i i l c , S h e r i f f , C o u n t y C l e r k . C o u n t v t i n u . ( | o p , . n u n t j ] f j w . o ' c l o c k i n t h e It-.- s u r e r , H c - i s t e r o f D e e d s , I ' r o s e - ,, f t e - n o o n a n d n o l o n g e r : I ' H O N ' I D K I ) , c n t i J. \ t t o r n c \ . C o u n t v A u d i t o r , C i r ' p ] 1 ; l ; H l t o w n s h i p s t h e b o a r d o f i r i s p e c e n i t C n i i t - t C o m m i s s i o n e r , O n e C o u n t y t , , r s nf r \ v v f l i n i m a y , i n i t s d i s c r e t i o n , D'-.' i C o m m i s s i , , M e r , O n e S u r v c v o r , a d j o u r n t h e p o l l s a t t w e l v e o ' c l o c k T V - . . C o r o n e r s , C o u n t y H n a d C o i n m i s n o o n , f o r o n e h o n r, a n d t h a t t h e t o w n - "-1 "'1 r s h j j * b o a r d i n t o w n s h i p s a n d t h e i c j r i s - D E L E G A T E S T O C O U N T Y C O N - l a t i v e I m d v m c i t i e s a n d v i l l a g e s m a y . V E N T I O N S bv i - s o l u t i o n a d o p t e d f i f t e e n d a y s p r i o r ' v I V ' I ' b e r e s h a l l a l s o he e l e c t e d t o t h e e l e c t i o n a n d p u b l i s h e d w i t h t h e at ,(1 p r i i n a r v , hv d i r e c t v o t e o f t h e n o t i c e o f t h e e l e c t i o n , p r o v i d e t h a t t h e r e - , i r e d ,ll)^\ q u a l i f i e d v o t e r s o f e a c h p o l l s s h a l l b e o p e n e d a t s i s o ' c l o c k i n p e , e.d p a r t v i n s ; u d c o u n t y , as i n a n v t h e f o r e n o o n a n d m a y a l s o p r o v i d e d e a ' iti-s iii e a c h t o w n s h i p , w a r d o r t h a - t h e p o l l s s h a l l b e k e p t o p e n n o t p i a t , as t h e c a s e l u a v l i e . a t s u c h l u t e t h a n eij.r ht o ' c l o c k i n t h e e v e n i n g p o ' i e.d p a i l v i n S I M h t o v v n s h i o , w a r d o f t ' o - s a m e d a y . o r : c c i n e t s h a l l h e e n t i t l e d t o b y t h e ) 1 e p o l l s o f s a i d e l e c t i o n w i l l b e e a ' 1 s s u e d bv t h e e o i n i t v ( o i 11111111 ee o f o|>c;i at s e v e n o ' c l o c k a. m . a n d w i l l re •s 11 , l i o l i l u d p a r t v f o r t h e e n i i f i f v c o n - l i c e : o p e n u n t i l l i v e o ' c l o c k p . I l l . o f \ c H I t h e r e a f t e r t o b e h e l d b v s , , , ] , d p a r t s M ii hie s,i id c o u n t v j n s a i d i h i v o f e l e c t i o n , u n l e s s t h e H o . i r d o f I l e c t i o n I n s p e c t o r s s h a l l , in t h e i r S H I P tn i t h < ! , ' ( t s , , i , r O N I ( ) \ \ Nr: e» o f t l i e s a m e I O U ' V M I I r i i ' M . o n ,, ii v , 1 , - , p r, I II I d< i - ( ' d i - ' f o ea I r • vs V . . p n s a r I, u- p u r p o s e n f e l c e t i n c , (lis: ' e t i o n . : i d j o u r n t h e 1' it \'2 . I Cs I o t h e st | f c c u e \ r l i t [ o n e a 11 • •• t h e | i i i r p o s e I I f n o m i na f i ii j;- c m : 's I , , r s t a l e o tf i c e s , h i b e s o t e d ' ' h e N o v e 111 he i- eteef i,'i n . I I I i n s v , u , i in a v m a n v d c l c L i a I i'» n oris e l e c t i o n p r e c i n c t , t o w n s h i p o r I n t h e ( ( H i n t s i o n v e n t i o I i , s 11 e h a v s h a l l b e t i l l e d b v t h e d e h ' y a l c s nt f r o m t he w u r d o r low rislup in I > -k, n o o n , f o r one h o u r . M. L. D A U H O W , C l e r k o f Sa id T o w n s h i p . V-ited ,1 i l l y '.Ml. I f b J t . -o- HOW TO V O T E BY MAIL •il " v H i d a l l e l e c t i o n s W h o A r e E n t i t l e d t o V o t e b y M a i l T l i e t e r m " a b s e n t v o t e r " s h a l l be and See the ingredients from w hich the original Dry Starting and Developing Chick Feed Chamberlain's Perfect Brand, is made NO CORN NO BOWEL TROUBLE You will use no other brand Headquarters for d kinds of Garden Seeds, package and bulk FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS wr; WILL SELL YOU A 75c ocket Knife for 53c A $1.( J Pocket Knife for 89c A $1.: ') Alarm Clock for $1.39 A $ l . r Watch for $1.35 A $2.: J RadioKte Watch for $2.35 Teepie Hardware who is absent or who expects to be . absent from the township or ward in which he resides, on the day of any | election or official primary election, , i i i d v< h o i s i l.i V person in the actual service of tin Tinted States, or of this State, or i.-J.) \ student, while in attendance at ,iii) institution of learning, o r !'.'j. i A regularly enrolled member of any citizens' military or naval training camp, held under the government of the L'nited States or the Mate of Michigan, or ii.) A member of the Legislature while in attendance at any session of the Legislature, or (.5,,, A commercial traveler, or Hi.) A person employed upon or in the operation of railway trains in this State, or ( 7.) A sailor engaged or employed on thr great lakes or in coastwise t r a d e or («.) An) person necessarily engaged in the pursuit of lawful business. (y.) Any person, who, on account of physical disability, is unable, without another's assistance to attend the jiolls. , '1 he term "commercial traveler" .shall be taken to mean a person engaged in* soliciting the sale of goods, by the exhibition of samples, or by cat;/ alogue or other device, for the purpose of effecting such sales and taking orders for goods to be subsequently ship ped by his employer. How Voter Should Proceed Any voter corning within the provisions given above, expecting to be absent from his Precinct or Township on the date <£f any election and desiring to \ ote by mail at said election, mu>t make application either in person or by mail to the undersigned Clerk for a blank form to be filled out by said voter so as to constitute an application in proper form, for ballots to be voted at said Election. If this request be made by mail, it may be in the following form: T " the Clerk of the City or Township of PI use m a i l t o m y a d d r e s s g i v e n h e - l o w , a s u i t a b l e b l a n k f o r m f o r use in m a k i n g a p p l i c a t i o n f o r b a l l o t s t o be | v o t e d b y m y s e l f at t l i e Select i o n to be h e l d i n t h e __ ( ( m e n a m e o f c i t y o r t o w n s h i p ) S t a t e o f M i c h i g a n 1 9 2 4 , u n - d e r the p r o v i s i o n s o f t h e s t a t u t e s o f t h e S t a t e o f M i c h i g a n , r e l a t i n g t h e r e t o . My ame Address W h e n to M a k e A p p l i c a t i o n to C l e r k f o r B a l l o t s A p p l i c a t i o n f o r b a l l o t s o n t h e f o r m p r o \ ded b v t h e C l e r k c a n be m a d e a t aii.\ t i m e W I T H I N T H I R T Y D A Y S p r i o r to t h e ( l a t e o f e l e c t i o n , p r o v i d e d it i aches .s;iid C l e r k n o t b i t e r t h a n t h e S E C O N D D A Y p r e c e d i n g t h e e l e c - t i o n . t ' p o n r e c e i p t o f t h e b l a n k a p p l i c a ( i o n f o r m , t h e v o t e r m u s t f i l l i t o u t f u l l ) a n d c o m p l e t e l y a n d m a i l s a m e t o the Cb^rk at t h e a d d r e s s g i v e n h c l n w , o r d e l i v e r in p e r s o n t o s a i d c l e r k . C i - r k to M a i l I n i t i a l e d B a l l o t s to A p p l i c a n t A s soon as t l i e b a l l o t s a r e p r i n t e d t h e C l e r k w i l l m a i l i m m e d i a t e l y t o said a p p l i c a n t , t h e b a l l o t o r b a l l o t s t o he v i t e d b\ s,ud a p p l i c a n t at s a i d e l e c - t i o n o r d e l i v e r the s a m e i n p e r s o n , p r o - ' d e d t h e a p p l i c a n t is d u l y r e g i s - t e r e d . H -w V o t e r S h o u l d P r e p a r e B a l l o t I on r e c e i p t o f such b a l l o t o r b a l - l o t s , the a b s e n t \ o t e r s h a l l m a r k it o r t h e m in a c c o r d a n c e w i t h t h e p r i n t e d i n s t ; i c t i o n s a n d s h a l l f o l d a n d e n - clos it o r t h e m in t h e e n v e l o p e p r o - \ i d c i ! t h e r e f o r a n d a f t e r s e a l i n g t h e e n - w i n rs he s h a l l t i l l o u t , s i g n a n d s u e . , - t o the a f f i d a v i t p r i n t e d on t h e b a d , t h e r e o f b e f o r e a n o t a r y p u b l i c o r o ' h e - p e r s o n a u t h o r i z e d t o a d m i n i s t e r o a t h T h e a b s e n t v o t e r s h a l l t h e n plan-- o n t h e e n v e l o p e t h e n v c e s s a r y pos'.-'^e . i m ! d e p o s i t it i n t h e p o s t - orTic- o r in s o m e g o v e r n m e n t r e c e p - t a c l e p r o v i d e d f o r t h e d e p o s i t o f m a i l m a t t r. T h i s n i i i x t be d o n e s u f f i c i e n t l y e a r l , so t h a t t h e b a l l o t w i l l r e a c h t h e ('let in t i m e t o be d e l i v e r e d b y h i m to I e H o a r d of E l e c t i o n I n s p e c t o r s bef o n the close o f t h e p o l l s o n e l e c t i o n da) Whcai Absent Voter, Returning Can Vote in Person N ' absent voter r e t u r n i n g to his phn of residence, will be p r o h i b i t e d froi voting in person w i t h i n his precim . N O T W I T H S T A N D I N G I ' H A T H I M A Y H A V E M A D E A t ' P L I C A - T I ( \ F O H A N A H S E N T V O T E R ' S HA L O T OR B A L L O T S A N D T H E S \ . !•: M A Y H A V E B E E N M A I L E D HV T H E S A I D C L E R K : P R O V I D E D , l i t such voter has not availed h i m - scl' of the privilege of an absent voter, s provided by this act, and voted tin ballot or ballots mailed him by the ssid clerk, and p r o v i d e d he r e t u r n sri ballot or ballots, i f received!, to the hoard by w h o m same shall be nm' I.;•(! " c a n c e l l e d " and placed in the ree iar ballot boxes with other ballots. .' ,y voter v o t i n g at any election bo! ii in person and bv M E A N S O F AN" \ r . , - ! ' , N T V O T E R ' S " B A L L O T , or who she ! attempt to so vote, shall, on conviction, be deemed G U I L T Y O F A E H O N Y . M E H A R R O W , C-'rk of the said township of P u t - 11 ---11. Dated J u l y 2 1 , A. D. 1924. My office is located at Pinckney, This is the LAST WEEK of Dancers' July Sale Its your opportunity to buy Summer Apparel Clothing Underwear Hosiery Footwear Floor Coverings at lowest prices. I But You Must Act This Week DONT DELAY We are looking for you THIS WEEK W. J. DANCER & CO. StockbHd*e, Mich. 4 < ' \ . ' ^ S M ^ » i JmC t . < « r *••>?*-.'.. - A ti* M«fifa 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, 1924 Description An account of the resource July 30, 1924 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1924-07-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f223e907b7acacca701d5e68291d3b68.pdf 461ce4bd188a9a88fa694da597f0719a 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. 4 Trr A PINCKNEY DISPATCH VoL47 Pinckney, LragHoR County, Michigu Woddy,July 30, 1930 No 30 wwwwwvwwiwtfwwywwwwwwwv vwwV i i BASBALL Sunday, Au 3,300 P M Pinckney Team vs Michigan Clay Products of Williamston AT PINCKNEY MICH u fsmmspffmffmwWJm More for your Money Your Dollar Buys the Most Here Sp fecial Prices on Groceries Red Kidney Beans, can 9c Peanut Butter 19c Catsup, bottle 9c Qt Jar Dill Pickles 25c Seven OClock Coffee 22c San Marto Coffee, none better 39c 10 Bars P G or Flake White 36c Cheese, cream 24c Fruit Syrups, cherry, strawberry, orange, grape, and Loganberry, bottle 30c SATURDAY ONLY Rinso or Lux Soap Chips 19c MEAT SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY Beef Pot Roast, lb 15c to 22c Pork Chops, lb 24c to 28c Bacon, lb 18c to 35c Hamburger, tb 18c Round Steak, tb 2Fz Lard, 2 tb 25c Look our table specials over Fresh vegetables daily Reason Son rspEciALs For this Week COFFEES 333 Coffee it is Santos 20c Extra Good Coffee 29c 99 Coffee 39c Old Moka Java, Best Grown Coffee 44c GROCERY SPECIALS Best Milk 9c 1 Qt Jar of Good Mustard 49c 1 Can Good Corn 10c 1 Can of Pumpkin, Large 12c Palmolive Soap, 3 for 21c 1 tb Good Tea 50c 4 tb Jar of Preserves 89c 1 Can Sun Bright Cleanser 4c 3 Cans Soup 25c AGENCY 3 I a Howell Cleaners and Dyers Goes Mondays, Wednes m days and Fridays g I W W Barnard art dimmed Home Town, of vanished staked my were boys of sweethearts NEXT TUESDAY AUGUST 5 IS ST MARYS PICNIC As the time draws near all indications point to the largest atUiiatoi e ever at St Marys annual picnic The ladies of the church are working hard and plan on making the chicken dinner to be served in Laphams Grove the best ever The program will be featured by Attorney General Brucker of Bay City and Lucius Wilson of Chicago as headliners It is expecttd that many of the county candidates will also be present St Josephs 40 piece band of May bee, Mich, will furnish music during the day At 400 a Sparton Radio will be given away The base ball game between the Hoover Steel Ball and Pinckney will take place at 500 P M This is about the best team Pinckney has met and a hotly contested game is sure to result Loren Bassett will umpire and Jimmie Moral will pitch A large number of former Pinckney boys and girls will attend This is the one day in the year when they return to pay their respects to the old home town and revisit the scene of their childhood days It is doubtful if any place is as rich in memories as the old country town for as a A J Dunlop puts it Im an old fashioned country town And the cynical strangers sneer At my shoddy old buildings and bains And my quaint, rustic atmosphere But I know there are hearts that quicken There are eyes that with tears At the name of the Old With its memories years For their grandfathers streets And their fathers mine, And the memories of linger In my roses and columbine n CANADIAN TRAVELERS ARRIVE HOME MONDAY MORNING Don Swarthout and Fmiil Weddige tin two ioeal nonstop artists arrived lome from their Canadian trip Monday They were gone just 0 weeks and covered 2,000 miles Leaving Detroit they drove contintinously until they reached Quebec, only stopping to eat and mail letters They were able to do this by work ing on relays, one driving while the other slept The old Studebaker stood up nobly under the strain, their only ronbV being flat tires which necessitited the purchase of three new ones At Montreal they picked up a boy on n bicycle aid carried hni to his home lr Montreal where they were guests three days The rest of the time was spent at the camping ground They were much impressed with the quaintness of Quebec and Weddige greatly desired to settle there permanently Important business compelled j Swarthouts return to Michigan and as he owned the car his desires prevailed They report considerable un employment in Canada but say theyt have received plenty of rain there French is the prevailing language in Quebec and the two boys with their smattering of French wete unable to talk to the natives with any crreat success A laughable incident happen ed near Kingston, Ontario, according to Weddige While Swarthout was engaged in changing a tire his white hat blew off He started in pursuit and followed it intn a farm yard A woman came out and asked him what he was doing there He said Im chasing my hat, she said Nonsense, youre chasing my white hen On the way home they met Mr ami Mrs Ambrose Murphy at Toronto, 0 WILLIAMSTON PLAYS HERE SUNDAY AUGUST THE 3rd The Pinckney team will play the Michigan Clay Products team from Williamston here next Sunday, August L This team has a record of 17 wins and losses this season and will come all primed to give Pinckney the battle of their lives The game will j start at 3 00 i O YORK HOSPITAL SITE RAIDED LAST FRIDAY NIGHT For some time there has been much complaint from people living, near the York hospital site in Wash , tenaw county Strong competition forced contractors to bid low A niini1 her of Pinckney men who have up lied there for work report that mostj ly negros and foreigners were employ ed Only a small number are working at present but there are about 1000 there daily from all parts of the Im ited States looking for work These stay right there in tents, brush huts and anything else available Vice and bootlegging have flourished to such an extent that Prosecutor Stuhrburg, personally led a raid against the place accompanied by state police and deputies from Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti 2 arrests were made and the prisoners lodged in the county jail Two of the men found selling moonshine were sentenced to Jackson prison next morning by Judge Sample and ten negro women were fined on disorderly conduct charges and ordered out of the country as wen the others arrested This shows what a little cooperation and gumption on the part of law enforcing officers will do Lack of it is why crime and vic flourish in this state Mr Stuhrburg, who to our opinion is one of the best prosecutors in the state is a Brighton boy It is Living stons bad luck that he located in Ann Arbor instead of Howell MEINANMURPHY i The marriage of Miaa Bernice Merrinan, daughter of Mr and Mrs D J Merrinan of Jackaon and Ambrose H Murphy, son of Mr and Mrs W E Murphy of Pinckney was solemnized at St Johns church, Jackson, last Thursday morning, July 24, Rev Fr John Wall officiating Preceeding the1 the low mass, Miss Francis Smith sang solos accompanied by Miss Alice , Crowley The bride was attired in a honey dew chiffon dress which was a fitted model very long A touch of color was added by a soft turquoise blue velvet bow at the hip line A j large horsehair hat,touched with blue, slippers in matching shade, and full length white kid gloves completed the , costume Johanna Hill roses formed tW bridal bouquet The bridesmaid wore a light blue chiffon dress trimmed with cream lace made on similiar lins to the bride Hat and slippers in creme and an ami full of Columbia roses completed her attire i Following the ceremony a wedding break fa st was served at Meadowlark Inn Pink and white was the color us ed in the tabe decorations I For travelling Mrs, Murphy wore a knitted suit The three piece costume was a medium blue and worn with a white, crepe blouse Mr and Mrs Murphy are motoring through Can J ada They will be at home to their many friends at Pinckney after Aug ust 1 The groom is a graduate of the Pinckney High School and is cashier of the Pinckney State Bank The bj idc has been employed by the Citi zens Mutual Auto Insurance Co of Jackson for a number of years In be, half of their many friends here we extend congratulations O 0BR1ENLAVEY The marriage of Miss Francis OBrien and Lee Lavey took place at the Bunker Hill Catholic church this morning Uev Fr Duffy officiating Miss Helen OBrien, sister of the bride acted as brides maid and Harry Lavey, brother of the groom as best, man After a wedding breakfast served at the home of the bride, the couple left on a Canadian tour They will at home to their many friends at Pinckney after August 1 j Both are well known here, the bride has been a teacher in the Pinck j ney school for several years and the groom is one of Pinckneys popular business men and also a village councilman On behalf of their multitude of friends we extend congratulations CELEBRATES 80th BIRTHDAY Mr and Mrs Fred Carpenter of Pontile entertained at their home last Sunday in honor of the 80th birthday of his mother, MraCynthia Carpenter, Those present were Mr and Mrs Harry Rose and daughter, Mable, and Mr and Mrs Rue Rose and daughter, Betty, of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs Charles Eddy and family of Fowlerville, Miss Shepard of Mesech, Mich, Miss King of Stockbridge, and Mr and Mrs Claude Reason and family of Pinckney, WHERE DO YOU PLAN TO DRIVE U SIWMLR PRICES dyear Pathfinders Illustrate above, at left Full Otrrch 29x440 29x450 29x475 50x450 28x175 561 J05 730 G10 725 I T bet also low priced Man Stop intel ua where vou are go in We will look oter your tir and if a little repairing or a low f priced Goodyear will answer jour needs, well say so Tfe 9r0 Goodj ear reflect, in in quality at low price, Goody ears ral leadership in the industry i itt the time to getYOURS with our service bark of 4hem Guaranteed f Tire Repairs j L,fe bAVEY SINCLAIR I STATION PmCKNEY MICH Regular Meals and Lunches I During tlic summer season c will serve regular meals and short orders to the general public We also J sell Ann Arbor Dairv Ic ream and have fountain J service You will find v dv reav serve your J needs The Pinckney Cafe CHARLES WHALLN Prn Magazines, Perodicals, Ice Cream, Candy, Tobacco V 1 t J I NOTICE t 4 ALL THOSE OWING ME ON ACCOUNT t KINDLY CALL AND SETTLE SAME C H KENNEDY OaHawafit gl IIMIMlllltMniMtHliafVatHMitlflllittaMaMMMI HHMMHM4tMHltllltnHlliHlHUn EXTRA EXTRA B ti t i hort Stories By ROBERT E SHERWOOD WEEK OF AUGUST 3 The first day of the week beginning Aug 3 will probably be generally fair, although there may be indications of brewing storms We look for nothing definite, however, until Monday At this time temperatures will have advanced considerably in most parts of Michigan There will be increas ing cloudiness and local showers of rain and electrical storms These conditions will last over Tuesday and into Wednesday, with a possible handover into Thursday Shortly past the middle of tht week temperatures will have started on a downward trend as a result of i rather high barometric pressure that wu come out of the northwet and move eastward During the passage of this high area the sky will be generally clear Fair weather will continue throughout the balance of the week At the same time temperatures will be on the increase again Sign of Fall Although it is but the beginning of August and temperatures remain One of OBrien Prize Story Selection MMIMMIMI From the street beiow came most terrifying of sounds, the that fulltwo men shouting, through the rainy chested roar of Extra Extra night Extra Extra Mr Whidden, reading his evening paper, wondered what the trouble wa He could gather nothing from the ominous shouts that assailed his ears The two men might have been iustyiunged Russians for all of him But there was an ominous note in their voicesthe warning of dark ca lamitythe grime suggestion of wars, plagues, holocausts Where do they get those men with voices like that, and what do they do between extras he thought Mrs Whidden emerged from the kitchen, whither she had retired to bathe the supperdishes Theres an extra out, Ray, she announced So I hear, said her husband, who was not above an occasional facetious sallv She walked over to the window, rather high during many days and opened it, and thrust her head out into some nights, yet we are not far from t,ne rain In the street, five stories fall, if we are to watch the sun below, she could see the two newsToward the end of last June the sun vender reached its farthest north point for Extra Extra1 the year The rays of the sun over yr Whidden Michigan were then the most direct window turned from the From then for a month the heat increased, although the sun was again dropping down towards the equator Now in August, the sun is half way technic but there never had At first, he had tried to be frightfully sporting about it, assuming the blame at the first hint of trouble and doing whatever was demanded of him with all possible grace but that pose, and it had not been long before he admitted that it was a pose, was worn away by a process of erosion, a process that had kept up for seven year seven years of writing things ia ledgers in an airless office on Dey street seven years of listening to those endless scoldings and complaints at home Whatever of gallantry had existed in Mr Whiddens soul had crumbled before the persistent and everin creasing waves of temper He knew that now, if he gave in, he did so because of cowardice, and not because of any worthily chivalrous motives He threw his paper down, stood up, and walked into the bedroom to get his coat Little Conrad was asleep in there, lying on his stomach, his face pressed against the bars of the crib Over the crib hung a colored photograph of the Taj Mahal, a lovely, white building that Mr Whidden had always wanted to see He also wanted to see Singapore, and the Straits Set tlements, and the west coast of Africa, placed that he had read about in books He was thinking about these places, in her remark that Mr Whidden re , ognized only too well It was a tone to the equator, half way between be tat aiwavs suggested unwelcome ac j ginning of summer and beginning tivity on Mr Whiddens part He, Something must have happened wodering whether little Conrad There was an overtone of complaint, wmd eve gee them hen h voice rasped at him from the next room Are you going or will I have to fall The rays of the sun are becom ng more slanting each day Once we have obtained a good supply of cool, dry air the longer nights make lowland frosts possrble over the northern tier of states However, Michigan es capes much of this damage to crops because of the moderating tendency of the Great Lakes surrounding the state o He Got Even Jones Sorry, old man, that my hem got loose and scratched up your garden Smith Thats all rightmy dog ate your ieru Jones Fine My car just ran over your dog lty wished that she would come right out and say, Go downstairs and get the paper, but she never did Se al OPTOMETRY DEDICATED TO Conservation of Vision Consult Your Optometrist You cannot be too particular about who pre scribes and fits glasses for your eyes The Optometrist is sped ally trained for this important work His service is designed especially for you Pis by Michigan Society of Optometrists ways prefaced her commands with a series of whining insinuations I wonder what it was she asked, as though expecting her husband to know Oh, nothing, I guess Those extras never amount to anything Mrs Whidden turned again to the window Something awful must have happened she observed, and the counterpoint of complaint was even more pronounced Mr Whidden shifted uneasily in his cnairthe one comfortable chair in the flatthe chair which he himself had bought for his own occupancy and about which there had been o much argument He knew what was coming he didnt want to move, and walk down and up four flights of stairs for the sake of some information that would not affect his life in lJ,i go Im going, dear, he assured her, in the manner of one who is tired Well, hurry Those men are a block away by now Mr Whidden put on his coat, looked at little Conrad and at the Taj Mahal, and then started down the stairs There were four flights of them, and it was raining hard outside Twelve years later Mrs Whidden now Mrs Burchall sat sewing on the front porch of a pleasant house in a respectable suburb It was a brilliantly sunny day, and the hydrangeas were just starting to burst out into profuse bloom on the bushes at either side of the steps And do you mean to tell me you never heard from him asked Mrs Lent, who was also sewing Not a word, replied Mrs Burchall, without rancor Not one word in twelve years He used to send money the remotest degree Dont you intend to find out asked Mrs Whidden, and it was evident that she had reached the snappy stage Her husband knew that, if be didnt go down and buy that paper, he would provide fuel for an irritation that would burn well into the night Nevertheless, that chair was so comfortable, and the weather was M disagreeable, and the stairs were such a climb 1 guess I wont go down, Emmy Those extras are always fakes, any way, and, besides, if it is anything important, well find out about it in the morning paper The roars of the men shouting Extra Extra reverberated through the street, beating with determined violence against the sheer walls of the walkup apartmenthouses shuddering through the open window of the Whiddens livingroom, jarring thI fringed ,hade of the readinglamp, the j souvenir on the bookshelves, the tas jed portiere that led into the little nail J 1 Youre just lazy, Roy Whidden, said Mrs Whidden You sit there reading your papernight after night night afternight She turned as me where it came from I guess you aint sorry he went Fred Burchalls a good man Youd think he was a good man all right if you couldve seen what I had before My goodness When I think of the seven years I wasted beirg Roy Whiddens wife Mrs Burchall heaved a profound sigh Aint you ever sort of afraid he might show up asked Mrs Lent Not him And if he did, what of it Fred could kick him out with ore hand tied behind his back Fred Burchalls a real man She sewed in silence for a while Of course, I am a little worried about Conrad He thinks his fathers dead You ee, we wanted to spare him from knowing about the divorce and all that We couldnt have the bo, starting out in life with his fathers disgrace on his shoulders Shortly thereafter Mrs Lent went on her way and Mrs Rurchard stepped into the house to see whether the maid was doing anything constructive She found her son Conrad curled up in a chair reading some book You sitting in the house reading on a fine day like this Go on out into ,v he was addressing a fervent plea for recognition of her prolonged martyrdom Then, with all the dramatic suddenness of an experienced prosecutor, she snapped at the defendant What do you read, anyway Answer me that What do you read Mr Whidden knew that the question was purely rhetorical No answer was expected You dont read a thing You just sit there and stare at that fool paper probably the deathnotices When anything important happens, you dont even care enough to tftep out into the street and see what it is How do you know its important Mr Whidden inquired, being inclined, albeit unwisely, to display a little spirit, How do you know rt isnt Mrs B ABY ills and ailments seem twice Whidden backfired How will you as serious at night A sudden cry ever know anything unless you take may mean colic Or a sudden attack of tnp trouble to find out thoueh to an invisible jury, to whom the fresh air and shake your limbs i But, mother Go on out, I tell you When BABIES ore Upset diarrhea How would you meet this emergencytonight Have you a bottle of Castona ready For the protection of your wee one for your own peace of mindkeep this old, reliable preparauon always on hand But dont keep it just for emergencies let it be an everyday aid Its,gentle influence will ease and soothe the infant wbo cannot sleep Its mild regulation will help an older child whose tongue is coated because of sluggish bowels All druggists have Castoria 4 I Mr Whidden uncrossed his legs and then crossed them again Cant you try to be a real boy for a change But this books exciting Ill bet Anything in print is better than fresh air and outdoor exercise, I suppose Youre just like your cant you ever stop reading for one instant I declare One of these days youll turn into a book Now you set that book down and go out of this house this instant Conrad went out to the front yard and started, with no enthusiasm, to bounce an old golf ball up and down upon the concrete walk that led from the front porch to the gate He was thus engaged when a strange man appeared in the street, stopping before the gate to look for the number which wasnt there Hey sonnv, is this Mrs Burchalls house Yes, said the boy, it is Want to see her The man was short, slight, and none 4CTCAAA4 CASTORIA T suppose you expect me to gojtoo formidablelooking although he was obviously a representative of the lower classespossibly a trampConrad was not in the least afraid of him He had a rather friendly expression, a peaceful expression, as though he bore illwill to no one Whats your name the man inquired My names Conrad Conrad Whidden Conrad wondered why uhe man stared at him so I used to know your mother, the man explained, before I went to down and pet that paper, cried Mrs Whidden, xose voice was now rivaling the newsvenders With all Ive got to dothe dishes, and the babys tenoclock feeding, and all right Ill go Ill walk down the four flights of stairs and pe the paper, so that your majesty wont have to trouble yourself There was a fine sarcasm in her tone now Mr Whidden knew that it was the end For seven years thig exact scene had been repeating itaelf over and over again If there had only ben some flight variation in hi wifes Oh, youre a sailor Conrad was obviously impressed Whereve you been Oh, all over 1 just came from Marseilles Gosh, said Conrad Id like to go there Ive been reading about it in a bookits a book called The Arrow of Gold The man smiled You were named after the man who wrote that book, said the sailor I never knew that No, I guess not Your mother didnt know, either Juit then Mrs Burchall appeared on the front steps, attracted perhaps by the auspicious cessation of the sharp pops that the golf ball had been making on the concrete walk When she saw her former husband leaning on the gate, her first thought was this Well, of all things And here I was talking about him to Adele Lent not ten minutes ago Then she realized, with sudden horror, that her son was actually in conversation with his father She wondered whether that fool Roy had said anything Conrad, you come here this instant Conrad ambled up the concrete valk How many times do I have to tell you not to talk to every strange man ihat comes around Hes a sailor, mother Oh, a sailor, is he Somehow or other that annoyed Mrs Burchall Well, you just chase yourself around to the back and dont let me catch you talking to any trampsor sailors, either Conrad cast one glance toward the man who had come from Marseilles, and then disappeared from view behind the house Mrs Burchall walked elegantly down to the front gate and confronted Roy Whidden So youre a sailor, are you she said, and surveyed him with deliber ate satisfaction You look to me like a common bum I always knew youd never get anywhere I guess you were right He smiled as he said this Mrs Burchall was irritated by the easy good humor of his tone, by the calm confidence in his eyes Why did you do it she asked I dont know It was a rainy night and I heard a fog horn out in the river So you left me for a fog horn YesI knew youd be all right Your people had money, and I sent some A lot you sent I guess it wasnt muchbut it was all I could scrape together Well, what are you bumming around here for now What do you want More money Well, you wont get it Not one nickel I told Fred Burchall if you ever showed up he was to kick you right out And hed j do it, too I advise you to make yourself scarce before he gets home Dont worry, Im going My ship sails at six Oh, your ship sails, does it Ill bet its a fine ship She laughed harshly at the mental picture of any ship on which Roy Whidden could obtain employment How did you ever find out where I live Oh, I kept track of you through the bank I knew when you got the divorce and got married again Well, then, why didnt you leave j me alone What did you come snoop in around here for Just curiosity I wanted to see what the boy looks like Weiyouve seen him Yes Ive seen him Thats all I wanted He straightened up and started to move away Wellgoodbye, Em Goodbye, and I hope you enjoy yourself on that ship of yours He was walking away down the street when suddenly she called to him Roy He stopped abruptly in response to that wellremembered summons There was something I meant to ask you, she said with an unusual hesitancy Whatwhat was that extra about He rubbed his nonetoosmooth chin and thought for an instant Lets see, he said It was something about no, that was later I guess Ive forgotten Was it about the world series she asked, as though trying desperately hard to prompt him The morning papers were full of it Was it about that He smiled with relief Of course that was it The Red Sox won The End o Looking Ahead He was interviewing his prospective fatherinlaw Before I give my consent to the marriage, said the girls father, I must ask what income you will be receiving Three thousand dollars, announced the suitor The father looked agreeably surprised Then, with the twentyfive hundred I allow my daughter, you wiD have BO BROADWA Y By JOSEPH VAN RAALTE Dinner Stories New YorkThe canine in New York is fast becoming a slave of fashion He has his aweater, his raincoat and jeweled collar or harness and now theyve opened a shop in the Flunking Forties, where Feedo may be manicured, massaged, plucked, singed, reduced, violetrayed, curled, crimped and otherwise operated upon in the fair name of Beauty For a dawg to be perfumed and polished costs three times as much as it does for a woman to have almost the identical service performed A shampoo for Towser runs from 350 to 15 manicure and permanent wave, 15 reducing, 50 singe ing, 2 brow plucking, 1 teeth brushing, 2 violet ray, 10 The price list may look a trifle extreme but remember, it takes three men over an hour to shampoo a bone polisher And if you think its a cinch conferring a manicure on a Great Dane, try it some time Queen Mary Lid The Fourth of July is just passed Labor Day is still many a league distant but already theyve begun in Tammany Town to worry about Fall i Fashions I encountered Longacre Lil the oth er evening on the veranda of a Way side Inn in Westchester She was sitting with her chin buried in her palm staring at the full moon with the faraway look of a stuff weasel She was much perturbed, she told me, by advance intelligence that the Queen Mary Lid is to be revived in the autumn That means, I suppose, she sighed, that were in for a dreary siege of respectability in headgear I soothed her as best I could, extending the assurance that her perturbation lacked valid cause If youll closely observe Queen Marys next appearance in the newsreel, I told her, youll note it isnt the Lid that dignifies Mary Its Mary who dignifies the Lid TIME For years an old Dutch watchmaker has been conducting a 2 by 4 clock shop on West street, near the Cortlandt street ferry He gathers queer timepieces from the four quarters of the globe, and his collection of over seventy years fills to overflowing the shelves and showcases of the dingy little shop For forty years the paving stones outside his diminutive place of business have reechoed to the harried tread of commuters No one knew anything about him, his place or his marvelous collection of clocks and watches The other day a goggleeyed reporter, on business in the neighborhood, spotted the shop, conducted a narrow gauge investigation and returning to his city room, ran an interview with the little horologer and a description of the quaint holeinthe wall Now the place is besieged by collectors, the curious and Assorted Nuts and the ancient watchmaker is jreparing to pack up and move off to some outoftheway and, therefore, more fortunate location Muit A Been a Chain Store An irate customer entered the butchers shop, threw down a piece of metal on the counter, and indignantly exclaimed What do you call that, sir The man of pork examined it and i replied It looks like a piece of brass Piece of brass Of course it is And do you know where I got it Why, in one of your sausages The butcher put up his hand, rubbed his double chin, and said he thought he could explain it Yes, and explain it you will before I leave this shop continued the angry customer Well, drawled the butcher, as he smacked his lips I must have forgotten to take the collar off Maybe They Were All Democrat Automobile magnates were in conference They were trying to find name for their new creation Presi dential names came to them There was a Lincoln, a Roosevelt, a Jackson Aha the sales manager exclaimed Why not the Coolidge Americas Silent Six No, the president of the corporation groaned someone might say5 I do not choose to run So the conference continued far into the night Up to Her Now No, said the millionaire, gently I havent the slightest objection to vour asking my daughter to marrv you Thank you, exclaimed the young man with a title but no cash You go ask her, the millionaire proceeded thoughtfully I wont interfere Ive given her a good education and taught her to read the newspapers, and if she doesnt knowenough to say nowhy, she doesnt deserve any better luck Dry Cleaned Some actors were discussing a coworker who was out of a job The trouble with Smith, said one is that he is always untidy He does not keep himself clean Said another, with a trace of bitterness, Well, he ought to be clean Hes always sponging This Happened in Scotland Jock McPherson and family cat down to Sunday dinner Now, children, he said, do ye want the cold meat or a nick apiece Three hands went up for the nickel The meat was removed, and Mrs Mc Pherson then served apple pie Now, children, said Jock, whe wants a piece of pie for a nickel Estate Agent noting particulars Mrs Brown, eh With or without an V Client Without Es doin fiveyears in jail now U W No 9537281930 Oh, I have been reckoning that sea n i replied the young mm airily HOME, SWEET, Home In contrast to the old clock makers philosophy, we have that of Helen Morgan, who returned the other day from a brief sojourn abroad and, immediately upon landing, settled down upon the top of a piano for a nice, homey talk Lissen, quoth The Little Girl in Black I went to Monte Carlo I patronized the night clubs in Berlin I took a little hop to Africa and then tried an apartment in Paristhe gay capital of France, the inhabitants of which are fond of light wines and dancing Take it from Helen, brother, theyre all cemeteries oompared to NYawk Theres somethin about the crowd here that you dont find anywhere else on earthan Im glad to be back UNKNOWN MODEL A lot of New York artists have been scouring Paris for the trail of the unknown model who, fortyeight years ago, with right arm upraised, posed for sculptor Auguste Bartholdi while he chiseled out the Statue of Liberty No one in Paris has the slightest idea who she was The Bartholdi family know nothing of her The master employed so many models no one kept track of them If the woman who posed for the classical figure at the entrance to New York harbor were still alive, shed be in the neighborhood of seventy years of age The sentimental New Yorkers flashed their searchlights into many a garret in Paris, interviewing numerous ancient and toothless models, but without a trace of the woman they sought Thus she will pass into history famed merely as The Unknown Model o i A Reputation Emanuel Jackson, mule tender, ap peared one morning on crutches Lawsy, exclaimed a friend Ah thought yo was one o de bes mule hanters in de business So Ah is, affirmed Emanuel proudly, but we got a mule in his roonin dat didnt know mah rrpptatkm Opportunity Adlets Five acres, sevenroom modern house, bare chicken house, fruit tree Macomb, 111 T E WETZLER Peoria, Dl Rio Grand Valley of Texas, Citrus aad Vegetable farm to trade for business income property or farm Deal direct with owner Box H South Side Station, Springfield, Missouri New York State, Finger Lakes Region, farms for sale Finger Lakes booklet on reouest Trumansburg, N Y, Realty Co Trumansburg N Y Oklahoma oil, agricultural, timber aad graiing lands at three dollars acre up Write for particulars J Nile Godfrey, Herskowiti Building Oklahoma City Oklahoma For SaleResidence, 4228 Page Blvd, St Lou 8, Mo, 6,500 for 8,000 Ideal 2story brick Fine condition, furnace, bath, elec tricity, trees, yard 162 ft deep Ha 4,000 mortgage Leaving city For Sale25room hotel, doing a good business, located on Roosevelt Highway Good corner property in town of 2,500 Completely furnished, easy terms Good opportunity for right party Owner retiring Youngsville Hotel Youngsvnie, Pa Will sacrifice resort upper Wis, 9 btdga, new Gas sta Boats 150 acres, 25 timber, all year around buse Value 1200015,000, see it How much, must sell, fronting highway lake river Blatter Rhinelander, Wis Florida FarmsSeveral 40acre tracts at a price of 1000 per acre Terras reasonable JOHN WEHR REALTOR Clermont Florida 300 acres near Hebron, Ind Good improve ments, good roads and tiled immediate possession, with growing crops if desired Bar gain W Q Olin 19 So LaSalle St Chicago Agents Wanted Magic Trick Card sett tike hotcake Everyone want them big profit Complete samples, wholesale prices and Free aovelty 10c Oakwood Novelty Co Dept 103 Mount Vernon N Y Safety Cigarette Holder Ne fIHng aehes or flying sparks Port paid 100 Agent wanted M Harrison 1540 No LaSalte St, Chicago HI Cash fpr gold teeth Highest prices Information free SOUTHWEST GOLD k SILVER CO, Dept C Box 68 Fort Worth, Texas 66 SalesmanGood ProfitsSaDing Adjust Metal Auto Vents, any earinstalled in windows in 5 minutes No glare, no rainfreefc airact now 302 Basso Bldg, Detroit Mich M Vericos VeinSeed tZDO for bottle er Chumleys Home Remedy for verieose vein Money refunded if not satisfied Cfcumley Drug Co 2501 Second Ave, N Birmingham Ala Learn to swim with ease and safety New invention patented 200 complete outfit er sent C O D Agents wanted Swim rite Co, P O Box 537 Cleveland Ohio FOR SALENew Milk Bottle capper, 1809 Greenman Kalkaska Michigan Your opportunity to make money in spare hours Business of your own Men and women Particulars 2e F WEBSTER, bc 1144 Station C Los Angeles California 100 for self and friend 2 rlnnX fold, with printed directions PreeeJ useful, amusing Peter J FinnJgan, 40 Chuch Street Dorchester Mass Use Kinbro remedies for Asthma, Broerhitis Catarrh, Hay Fever Ha cured hundreds Price 25t Guarantee cure Reg U S Pat Off Joseph King Co, Box 5 Moline Dl 54 Stop job bunting Become an herb abet EetaMiah yorrrsaif la a profitable nnatneaa Coeepondenca course tearhin, Joe at herb How to eomUaei aad oee them Scores of proven formufte Write TVeMnon HerhaJ CoUege is W Han Vaaeotiyer, f2 IT , F x TJKP N CHAIN LETTERS BUSINgfrS MSNt TEAM L0SS3 The chain letter is report to be 1 OTEim TO UAJUT6 with u once again, to the annoyance The Ptockney Buiaeas Menrteam of many recipients of such letters A wkicla replaced Brighton in the Bvs JJf, Whkl 8 me Mens leaselott their opeaiaf that the recipient copy it a number gdme ty Williamston in a game atayof times and mail the copies to his e there last Thnrsday by a score of SssiSSss w y July 30, 1930 friends It suggest that unless the recipient do this thing, he may ran into hard hick, while if he does not break the chain blessings will secure Inasmuch as the orgfoal chain lett 9 to 3 The Pinckney team was ily gotten together and failed to show much batting strength, only getting 4 bits o two WOliamstoo pitchers They scored 2 runs on Willier was sent out many years ago hUs amston errors and held the lead mp to obvious that if all recipients had fol 4th inning wfcen WiBiamston hundred times its present staff of oav bunched 3 hits and scored 3 runs lowed directions the postoffice ould Thi proved sufficient margin to win today be engaged in the chain letter although Pinckney filled the bases in business exdosively, with several tac 6th when mp Vedder and Hall ployes The fact that it is not is proof walked but they did not score a siagte that the great majority of people are njn Pmekney blew np in the 6th, sensible, and throw away chain lett i waen Wittiamston scored 4 times by ersregardleas of consequences j meMBa f 2 hit batsmen, 3 errors and The suggestion has been made1 a lone single Cox west to the rescue c iTEmftomfc iistw Qenesee county is defendant in s damage suit started y Puey Young of Genesee iownattp His auto was wrecked white tsawofesg on a bridge daWor Dr Btttcfeord of Brighton picked up a hitch MJtar near Whrtsnorc lake last Tuesday sitersjooa The hiker shewed his gratitode by cisninrijag MAIIION snoweo ms anuuiae ay navnoaj Manatee last week to arte the doctor at Jhe point of a pistol to the services of his 14 yar old neice who was drowned while drive him to Cnadatta then to Portage lake and then to the Skutawast Territorial road where he foated the doctor out and proceeded alone with thecar He was later arrested near Monroe for robbing a young couple Re proved to be Ike Wftnams, aged 19, who had a record of three anesta many times that the Government make chain letters illegal The chain letter on which the authorities act is the one which demands money in a way that contravenes the laws against lottery matter in the mails But the other kind, while it does no good and is a nuisance, does little harm, and it helps to swell the revenue O and was on probation from the Wash with the bases loaded and one out, tenaw Circuit court He was sentenc a runner scored on a wild pitch bufc he struck out the next one and the last one grounded out, pitcher to first Pinckney plays Stockbridge Aere this week Thursday at 6 JM P M Pinckney ABR H PO 3 10 2 Hall, 2b Hooker, 3b MeCluskey, Cox, cf p Doyle, lb Williamston AB R H PO Jackson, ss 4 0 0 0 Tooley, 3b 4 0 0 3 Gorsline, p, cf 4 1 1 0 Kinne, lb 3 10 6 Kitchen, cf, p, 4 1 1 0 Tumbull, If 4 110 Beebe, 2b 2 113 Hayward, 2b 0 10 0 Bunn ,c 3 2 19 Siegel, rf 3 110 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of 7,18 p cI Howell in the said County, on thei Kr 21st day of July A D 1930 I J u Y Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, u,nel Judge of Probate In the matter of the Estate of ltosia Emily Beigler, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court It is Ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before 24th day of November A D 1930, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It is Further Ordered, That notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order three successive Stockbridge weeks previous to said day of hearing Williamston in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspap Webberville cr printed and circulated in said Howell county Pinckney Willis L Lyons, I A true copy Judge of Probate Celestial Parshall, Register of Probate u MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage whereby the power therein contains to sell has become operative, executed by Clement J Gannon and Carrie B Gannon, his wife, and Casper H Gannon and Marguerite F Gannon, his wife, to William M Gannon, dated the twentyfifth day of March 1919 and retarded on the ninth day of June 1919 in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston, and State of Michigan, in Liber 114 of mortgages at page 596, there, of upon which mortgage there is due 4 2 3 4 4 3 2 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 1 0 2 1 7 1 0 0 5 A 3 6 2 1 e 2 0 0 1 u 1 2 e 0 2 0 0 2 A 3 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 Two base hits Gorsline, TurnbuiL Struck out by Reissman 4, Cox 1, Gorsline 7, Kitchen 2 Bases on balk off Gorsline 3, Kitchen 3 Left on bases Pinckney 9, Williamston 5 Umpijje Johnson ed Thawday afternoon to 26 to 56 years, in Ionia by a afonrbe judge The Masons of Pontiac will hold an outing at Lake Orion,1 July 30 Brighton is enforcing ber ordinance proftibittog the selling of goods there withouta license by outside agents 5 arrests were made last week of vacuum sweeper salesmen The Washtimaw County ThreeQuarters Country club will hold their annual picnic at Camp Newkirk, Aug ust 8 A state investigation has been ordered at the neW state hospital at York as to the charge that employees are under paid It Was charged that laborers were paid 1906 per week and then 1066 was deducted for board and lodging in tents at the building Q J Much complaint has also been made about the sanitation of there make shift dwellings Two U of sjL students were fined 5000 each ami costs for starting a fire along the Huron river and leaving it, 150 acres were burned over It was stopped, by Barton Hills employees who plowed fire lines Will Griffin of Howell township thrcashed 19 acres of wheat which yielded 856 bushels or 45 to the acre Born to Mr and Mrs Clare Bur The Marion Farmerb Club will meet at the home of Basil White Thursday evening, July 31 A good program will be given Light refresh ments will be served following the program Everyone is invited to at tend H J Heekman and wife were call nd MHHB5SHS5 den of Howell, July 23, a daughter, BUSINESS MENS JLEAGUE Nancy Jane Mrs Burden was form erly Gertrude Green of Pinckney It is reported that Robert Crouse and H A Tremaine, Cleveland capiTeam Fowlerville W 4 3 3 2 1 0 L 0 1 2 2 4 1 Pet 1000 760, 606 0 talists have made another contribufftntion t0 tfte Hartland community 25 which will enable them to build a new M0J school GIRL SCOUTS TO HOLD CAMP Although troop I, Girl Scouts, organized under the auspices of the West Side Methodist church of Ann The Livingston county road coinmission is considering a new type of road known as a dustless road It consists of resurfacing gravel roads with an asphaltic oil substance The girls, under the direction of Mrs John Shilling Expert instruction will be under the direction of the camp leaders and Wallace Watt, scout exe1LJi L 1 M cutiveRev John Shilling, assistant at the date of this notice the sum of j eCoutmaster of Troop 15, Ann Arbor, Fortythree Hundred Twentytwo Dolr Bjb Delano and James H Liss Shill lars and Fifty Cents 432250, and no suit or proceedings at law having been instituted to recover the debt now remaining secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof notice is therefore hereby given that on Friday the eighth day of August 1930, at ten oclock in the forenoon Eastern Standard Time of said day, at the west front door of the Court House in the City of Howell, that being the place of holding the Circuit Court within the County in which the mort gages premises to be sold are situat ed the said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale at public ven due to the highest bidder of the premisfe contained in said mortgage, that i to say Arbor, has been in existence but cosr js 2,000 a mile Gratiot has used three months, they will engage in a it for some time and now Ingham has summer camp at Camp Newkirk, near followed suit Dfielter A frT thc 4th t0 thci A Riley Cnttenaen is gathering 18th of August , 1 data preparatory to writinc a history The program will include advance of yJ count ment, games, metrootion m nature , ,, work first aid, life saving, swimmftig, e daC8 Jf the Milford Far are astronomy and signalling, hikes and Asyst o, , s, y general scouting activities Miss Margaret and MW Mary The cooking will be done by the McGuinness sailed July 18 from ing and Delanoa are Senior Red Cross life savers The camp leaders will include, Directoress, Mrs Mary Thite, associate directoress, Mrs John Shilling, campmistress, Mary Mar garet Soeger Girls from Livingston and Washer naw counties are invited to attend camp even though they are np regu larly enrolled in girl scout troops, The fee will be 650 per week and reservations may be made with the Captain, Miss Prudence King, 529 8 5th St, Ann Arbor Any inquiries re garding the camp hsould be sent to the above adresj, Montreal for Europe They will visit England, Germany, Italy, Switzerland and France and attend the Passion Play at OberammergauDexter Leader bathing Mr and Mn Howard Gentry entertained relatives from Akron, Ohio, over Sunday Nina Pfau is spending a couple of weeks with Mrs Sumner Frisbee in Howell The Leonard Gehcinger family reunion was held Sunday at the home of Geo Gehringcr in Cohoctah All members of the family except Char lie Gehringer were present Mr and Mrs William Iavcy of Jackaon visited at J D Whites Sundiiy afternoon Charles Hanson Sr paed away Thursday night Funeral services were held Sunday at the home Mr Hanson was a good neighbor, father UJIIJ husband The community extends its sympathy to the family The children of late Adam clir inger held their reunion Sunday nt Triangle lake with dinner at noon Mr and Mrs Jail Clements entertained several relatives at dinner in honor of thc birthday anniversary of lie latters father, George S White Mrs Karl Smith and Mrs H Heckman were in Pinckney last week Mrs, Glenn Miller and family of Lansing are spending two weeks at W J Gaffneyx while Mr Miller is in Camp Grayling Mr and Mrs J D White were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Al bert Gehringer in Dexter Thursday Mr and Mrs Earl Meyer and children arc spending two weeks at Houghton lake The residents of Marion sincerely icret the departure of Dr Huntley from Mich State Sanitarium Dr Iluntly not only had thc respect of thc employees but the residents hold him in highest esteem He was always ready to assist in any call for help Especially on July 4th for the Marion uptodate float He and his family hivc thc best wishes of all Mrs Win Kuttman and the little daughter of Mr and Mrs John Kutt man underwent tonsil operations at Lansing hospital Norman White is quite ill and under the care of Dr Hollis Sigler H O Gentry and family spent Sunday with relatives in Kvart Mich Lewis Hadlcy and Roy Nash are shingling the house on the Norton farm Basil White and family spent Sunday evening at Mrs Julia Moores This community was shocked Monday morning on learning of thc death of Lester Bruff His wife and children have the sympathy of all I GREGORY ITEM OF 25 YEARS AGO I Sixty people from hero went to, Jackson Friday to see Pain HFall of Port Arthur, thc big Ape apect aclc Thc Grand Trunk ran a special HERE AND THERt of furniture to Wirt Hendce Tuesday Michael Farley died at hl home In this village, July 80, aged CI5 years He leaves his wife, formerly Mary McKcrnan He wan the father of four children all of whom arc dead The funeral waa held from St Marys J church, Tuesday, Hev Kr Connldine officiating, Bills arc out announcing St Marys L Mrs Blanche May and Miss Alma Grimes of Stockbridge called on Mrs Ida Bollinger Tuesday evening Mr and Mrs Bill Cooper of Detroit and Mrs Glenn of Stockbridge took dinner with Miss Daniels Wednesday noon, Mrs Inez Bowdish is helping Mrs Donahue in the postoffice part of th Cooler, Clean,, tastier Cooking ELECTROCHEF ELECTRIC RANGE Thi electric range fast ond economical in operation and is a highquality stove, extremely wellbuilt throughout Allwhite porcelain enamel finish, with metal parts of mirror like Chromeplate, the ELECTROCHEF represents unusual value at the price for which it sells The ElECTROCHEf uses focused radiant heat Polished reflectors on the cooking table direct all the heat on the utensilj, making for low cooking cost Double airspace oven insulation assures cool cooking There are four heoters on the cooking table, eoch with three heot intensities high, medium, ond low ond an accurate oven control permits any desired cooking temp ratur up to 600 Henrs, making consistent baking easy If is easy to own an ELECTROCHEF 10 DOWN Installed In your kitchen, ready to cook Balance 6 a month Ask about the allowance for your PAYMENT old stove any kind or make THE 105 CASH PRICE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY STATE SENATE RACE DEVELOPS ODD TANGLE Entry of Judge Joe Foter Subject of Controversy G O P Leaders Say Livingston Due Place train, Jackson A Cadwell delivered a load time Owinp to ill health Mr Foster Land in the Township of Johoctanl WCJJ thc corn was nec JJ, juyl Hills arc out announcing St Mary Jowjty of Livingston and State of 4 everything should turn out 0 K1 Anual J0110, hclU Auu 10 Michigan, described as follows, towit fhe touthwest quarter the southwest quarter of the north west quarter lA and the wet one half of the southeast quarter of section number eight 8, Toiwwhip four 4 North, Range 4 east, Michigan Thc whole thereof having occupied and used as one piece or parcel Said sale is to be made subject and inferior to the rights of mortgagee in the following three mortgages, towit , , Mortgage given by Daniel Gannon an unmarried man, to The Statt Bank of Fowlerville, of Fowlerville, Micaiganwon October 26, 191S Mortgage given by Clement J Gan tin and Carrie B Gannon, his wire and Casper H Gannon nnd Marguer ite F Gannon, his wife, to John C EUtworth, on March 25, 1919 There seems to be much mope activity toward law enforcement In Washtenaw county than in Living stoi Bootleggers and blind pigs are being knocked off right and left We dont imagine that the fact that the Washtenaw sheriff is a candidate for reelection has anything to do with It however A synthetic base ball fanone who There will be 2 ball games Pinckney will play Anderson in thc morning and Anderson will meet Stockbridge in the afternoon Henry Ruen is toastmaster and Jas Green, Frank Shields, Louis Howlett, Richard Roche, and Hon Lawton T Hemans, speakers A little child with club hand was recently born at the local sanitarium One hand has been operated never sees a game but gets it over ith f00 Jeisu,t T thc other will be attended to This is a rare affecU ion the radio When girls of yore went out to swim, They dressed like Mother Hubbard Merrit Chalker left Monday for But now it seems they have the whim j tht, JunJf8A of Idtho To dress jugt like her cupboard , The PutnamHamburg Fanners If a Chicago reporter was killed c,ub met at thc home of Mrs James because he knew, too much, there should be no danger of any such sudden demise on our force Detroit has erowded Cbieago off the front page by staging a warfare Mortgage given by Clement J Gan f of tleir own on the reeull fcver andCarrie B Gannon, hU wife and Casper HGannon and Marguerite F Wnnon, his wife, to Mary B Gan non on March 25, llfl Dated May 14, 1980 V William M Gannon, Mortgage Don W Van Winkle, Att rney for Mortgagee piifinem Address Howell Michigan BAPTIST CHURCH T Kotist church service held at A Community Hall Rev B F EsicPutoF turning Worship 1080 Thii service is for all ages, bring the children we have a special and seperate service for them Sunday School H Classes for all Evening Service 75 This meeting will be open fer testinrcny and praytr Thar, eve 7 3 uptodate they bave cofmned themselves to radios instead of machine guns Teh entrance of former Governor Groeabeek into gubernatorial campaign assures Michigan of one hot interesting campaign and will serve to clarify the atmosphere a Hall Saturday The program consisted of a song by Mrs Guy Hall, a recitation entitled Billy in the Legislator by Miss Florence Andrews is tinjihlc to do thc work any longer Cuiia Farrrll is building a garage for Floyd Boycc, Mrs Peek Sr, who has be en visiting her son here fur some lime isl, vni seriously ill the firsl pari of Ihr wck Mr and Mrs Jletin Peck visited her brother in Pontine Wednesday Rev and Mrs Paul HofT and grand danghtev, Susana Peck, of Charlotte, arrived Wednesday evening for a short vihit with their daughter, Mrs Glenn Peck Mr and Mrs Frank Ovitt and Mrs Harry James were in Pinckney Kn day P M Mr and Mrs W J Cronian attended the funeral of Mr Jrosmans aunt, Mrs John Green in Howell Wednesday afternoon Isabelle Bowdish, is in training as nurse at the Mercy hospital in Jackson was taken seriously ill with ap pendicitis Thursday and was operated for as soon as her parents could get there She is still in quite a critical condition The Kings Daughters meeting at lhe home of Neil McClecr Wednesday was attended by 36 members and 6 guests Owing to the absence of Mrs E W, Kennedy read a paper i the president, Mrs Mae Bullis, Mrs entitled Sociability Estelle Chipman conducted the mretThe Y W C T, V will hold a ngi After the business part of the flower social at the home of Miss meeting Mrs Agnes Arnold Had An unusual situation has developed in thc campaign for the republican nomination for state senator from the 14th senatorial district comprising Ingham and Livingston counties as a result of the entrance into the race of Joe C Foster, justice of the peace of East Lansing Under a gentlemens agreement whereby Ingham and Livingston counties were supposed to alternate in the1 senatorial office, officers of the Ingham county republican committee lave made it known that Mr Foster A ill not lie supported in his campaign for the senatorial nomination This attitude is taken in view of the fact that the office has been held for two terms by an Ingham resident, Seymour Person, ami Mini, according to the underslanding, IdvingJnn county is now entithd 1 he office Paul I Eger, chairman of Hie Ing ham county committee, Wednesday said that the agreement between lngIHIII and Livingston counties is the same that existed when Shiawassee ind and Ingham counties made up the senatorial district He said even rf there wen no agreement it would bf only fail o alternate because Ingham with its preponderance of population could always elect the senator He said the committee has no interest in whether Lynn Gardner of Howell, former speaker of the Houe of representatives, or Henry Ross of Brigh ton, wins the senatorial nomination so long as it goes to Livingston county In a letter to HR Gillette of Howell, chairman of the Livingston coun ty republican committee, James 1 VanKouron, setretary of the Ingham county committee, declares that Mr Foster entered the race against the protest of the Ingham county committee and that he is considered an in f SCOUTS TO HAVE WILDERNESS CAMP Scouts of three councils, the Washtenaw, Wolverine and Jackson, are to have a wilderness camp thc latter part of August Scout Executive Wallace Watt and Rev John Shilling of the Washtenaw Council, which includes Livingston and Washtenaw counties, just returned from a three day inspection trip in northern Michigan, where the camp is to be located Representatives of the other councils were present and definite plans were formulated for the camp The site chosen is ideal for a wilderness camp, being an island in ioose lake Advantages enumorated by Mr Watt include adequate opportunity for pioneer woA, and excellent swimming beach, good fishing and boating, safe drinking water, plenty of wild, virgin territory and freedom from tourists and visitors Registration will be restricted to advanced scouts who have had pervious camping experiences and each applicant must have a persmal interview with Mr Watt before hr will be accented The expense will be a dollar a day, exclusive of trans portation to Lake City, which is two hundred miles north of Ann Arbor Anyone interested may call or write Scout Headquarters, 324 E Hurop St,, Ann Arbor and applications blanks will be supplied o STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 22nd dav July, A D 1930 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, lodge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of William II Marsh, Deceased It appearing to the court that Ihr 1111,1 for presentation of claims againHazel Johnson, August 12 MAS NOEltER TO GIVE SWIMMING INSTRUCTIONS Mrs Noekcr will give instructions in swimming and life saving at thc following lakes on the days mentionTRICOUNTY PICNIC The TriCounty Dairy Herd lra cd from June 21 to September 1 The provement Association will hold itl morninS class aw from 10 to 12, second annual picnic on August 6th at the W G Reeves farm north east ot Stockhrfdge , There will be a potlack dinner at noon followed by isiryludgbig, pro gram and ball game The ball game will be between the TriCounty Association members and visiting members from stfier Dairy Herd Improvement Associations Everyone who attended last year reported a good time, so bring the family for another day of Instruction and enjoymgnt afternoon from 8 to 51 Rig Crooked lake, Mondays AM Thursdays A M, Highland lake, Mondays, P M Thursdays P M Zukey lake, Tuesdays, A M Fridays, A M Triangle lake, Tuesdays P M Fridays P M Chemung lake, Wednesdays, A M Saturday A M Howell lake, Wednesdays, PM Saturdays P M charge of the amusements Refreshments consisting of ice cream and cake were served by the committee The next meeting will he a luncheon at White Ixlge Country Club Mrs KUa Ghriswcll of Chelsea and Mrs Dorn Niron of Woodland Clif visited Mrs Ruth Kollinger Friday afternoon Mr and Mrs Vcre Wonlen nnd family of Grass lake called on Jregory frcinds Friday evening Barbara and Duane Hammond of North Branch spent the past week with friends in and near Gregory re turning home Friday evening Rev and Mrs Siaybaugh have entertained their granddaughter, little Martha Anne for thc past week and Mr and Mrs Wiley of Detroit were week end guests at the parsonage Miss Marion McCleer is spending the vacation weeks with her parents, i i i i i 4 st synl estate should be limited am ndependent candidate despite the tu,jt ,, , , Y uulfa f10 act that he has filed petitions on the tL p,acf 1 to pihlVan tickotStato Journal L lemS JJS cUm and demands against said deceased O V ,mJ before said court CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH U is Ordered, That creditor, of E J Rerqtmt, Minttur said deceased are required to present Morning Worship 1030 AM their claims to said court at said ProJntiior Church I03f M hate Office on or before the 24tli Sunday School 1130 A M day of November A D 1930, at ton Percy Swarlhout, Kupt clock in the forenoon, said time and Christian Kndeavor fi30 P M Placebring hereby appointed for the IAcn in j Worship 730 PM Midweek services Prayer service, Thuris eve , 730 WANTED POULTRY EGGS Will pay cash for poultry and eggs debvered at my poultry plant, and will pay all the mark affords at all times examination and adjustment of jtH claims against said deceased It is Further Ordered, That publinntirr thereof be given by publico ton of a copy of this order for thrrsuccessive weeks previous to said da of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, VcT Judge of Probate Celestial Parshall, Ktfter of Probata, 0 v ft, V 9 TW PJacksMy Dbpato WeslneAy, July 30,1930 COOLED TO YOUR COMFORT Wd, Tkor, Fri, July 3031, Af 1st PARAMOUNT ON PARADE With a host of Hollywood Stan All Taking, Singing and Dancing and Technicolor Also SHARKEYSCHMELING FIGHT PICTURES Was Sharkey fouled Should they be matched again Fox News Dont Miss this Big Double Feature Saturday Aug 2nd Hoot Gibson in ROARING RANCH An ail talking western comedy drama Mickeys Master Mind Comedy Cartoon Reel Lightning Express No 9 Bargain Matinee 2 to 5 Admission 10 and 20c Sunday August 3rd SARAH SON Featuring Ruth Obalherton and Fred Marsh All talking All talking comedy All Tied Up Also 5 Vitaphone Vauderville Acts 5 Matinee 2 p m, con to 11 p m Come anytime Monday and Tuday, Aufutt 45 Norma Sherer in THE DIVORCEE Her greatest talkie Comedy The New Waiter Fox Talking Events Wed, Thur, Fri, Aug 678 THE JOURNEYS END Big Special The Playhouse of Livingttoa Cranty H m i 4 The Secret It isnt the moneynor yet exactly personality that attracts capitalists, bankers and business men to hustling youngsters The thing that there is a thinking mana man who does things anda young man who may achieve even greater things The moment a young man shows energyinitiative, thrift and trustworthinessthen older successful men are attracked to him They are ever looking for younger shoulders onto which to pass their responsibilities, young men who will carry on They are willing and anxious to back him in any worthy effort It has always been so The young man who is always broke spending faster than he can earn itshould heed these words Be thrifty, be energetic, planand get things done Then you will be popularand sought out A savings account has started many a young man on the highway to success The Pinckney State Bank We Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings W m EfcA Norman Reason REAL ESTATK BROKER smo,RMidentil Property and Lakt Front a Speciality alto hive city property to trads Vififlrrity Mich Phon NO H 0i I NOTICE Jhr vjjlagr taxes nrr now due, and The Kings Daughter will meet payable at my home on Thursdays, With Mr, Ross Read at the Read cot during banking houig PA m Wedne8day vuuk TC Don W VanWinkle Attorney at Law Office over First State Savings Hank HowsR Mich VILLAGE TAXES DUE 9 nJUMFIELD John Lantia, Billy Pyper, and Lealie Wheeler spent Saturday in Yfsilanti Chan Hudson, a former resident, upeirt Saturday at Vet Bulaa Mrs Ola Kuhn of Moriey, is spending some time here among relatives Quite a crowd gathered at Camp Gershom for the Brotherhood meet ing Sunday P M the weather was very warm but the service were line Mrs Olin Marshall spent a couple Hays with Mr and Mrs L K Hadley last week Much excitment was caused last Thursday evening at 10 P M, when passing motorists set fire to the vil lage square We cant be too careful about fire while it is so dry Billy Pyper and Leslie Wheeler spent Sunday in Davidson with the latters parents Miss Maxine Marshall spent part of last week in Pingree with her cousin, Hazel Gallup Mrs Sarah Pyper, Mrs Nellie Barton, Mrs Ellen Marshall, Mrs Lucy Tuttle were entertained Tuesday to a 6 oclock dinner by Mrs L K Had ley assisted by Miss Hester Rheing ers Mr and Mrs Lawrence Cambum entertained the formers parents, Mr and Mrs Cam burn and children from Detroit Sunday f We are sorry to hear of the serious illness of Mrs Luella Pickell and Louis Roepcke and hope for their speedy recoverey HAMBURG i i ii Mr and Jin Fred Gauss attended the ice cream social Tuesday evening at Parkers corners Mr and Mrs James Comstock of Holt spent the week end with Mr aad Mrs H J Dyer Mr and Mrs Milton Dyer from north of Powlerville spent Saturday at Mr and Mrs H J Dyers Mr Floid Boyce, Mrs Fannie Boyce and Mr and Mrs Lloyd Boyce of Ann Arbor visited relatives in St Louis, Sunday Miss Trula King called Saturday evening on Mrs A L Dutton The Ever Ready S S class is preparing a home talent play entitl ed Deacon Dnbbs Watch for date Wednesday evening the Missionary society will have a speaker and also ice cream will be served at the church here Mr and Mrs W C McRhee motored to Detroit Sunday and called on Mr and Mrs S T Wasson Mr and Mrs Echyon of Belleville spent Thursday afternoon and hinch with Mr and Mrs E N Braley Miss Dorothy Lillywhite spent two forenoons last week with Mr and Mrs E N Braley A number from here attended the Brotherhood meeting held on the banks of Joshlyn lake Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite were guests of Mr and Mrs Carl Lillywhite at Howell Sanitarium and called on Mrs Fay Hartsuff at Howell hospital i i s nHMMMHNMHIMmlHIIIHUIHNH Machine Repairs We have on hand a line of repnrs for the McCormickDeering line of Binders, Mowers, Cultivator etc If your machinery needs repairing we can sup ply your needs Binder Twine We have a shipment of binder twine on hand for the harvest season See us before you buy m Rev Herbert DeLong, who has betn pastor of the Free Methodist church at Hamburg village and the parish at Silver lake the past three years, expects to be assigned to a defferent parish for the next year and will hold farewel services Sunday, August 10, at Silver lake at JO30 a m and at Hamburg at 800 p m Both parishes regret the ieaving of Rev DeLong Miss Hazel Winkelhaus was taken to the Sanitarium at Pinckney Monday of last week when she under went an operation for appendicitis She is recovering nicely Mrs Pauline Houghton of Troy came Wednesday to spend a few days with her son, Edward G Houghton, and family Mr and Mrs Clifford Smith and Mr and Mrs Bernard Galino, of Detroit were guests of Mr and Mrs Clifford C Van Horn Wednesday, night I Francis Thompson of Detroit waaj very much elated Tuesday afternoon when he caught a four pound bass at Silver lake Mrs C J Snyder and son and daughter, Howard and Miss Florence Snyder, of Ann Arbor were guests of their cousins, Mr and Mrs William H Keedle Tuesday evening Mrs C R Thorp and son of New York City and sister, Mrs W B Adams and throe children, of Jackson, called on Miss Jule Adele Ball Tuesday afternoon They were formerly Misses Bertha and Lillian Beach of Hamburg Mr and Mrs Bert Roberdeaux and Mr and Mrs Secor Roberdeaux of Toledo, Ohio, were guests of their cousins, Mr Fred C Carter and fam ily Sunday Mrs Theodore Meyers and three children, Gerald, Patricia, and Nv reen, of Detroit have been spending a week with Mrs Meyers mothr Mrs Kate Fitzgerad and family Mr and Mrs KarPLeitzand five children of Lansing have been spending a few days with Mrs Leitzs aunt, Mrs Smith Martin and Mr Martin Mr and Mrs Claude Munn and Mrs Munns sister, Mrs Catherine Jrx, of Vassar spent the week end with Mr Munns mother, Mrs William Pilgrim and family Mr nd Mrs Harry L DeWolfe and three children Georgre, Marion, and Dorothy, and Mr and Mrs Wal lie Saxon, of Ann Arbor township and Mr and Mrs Henry B Pryer were guests of Mr and Mrs William H Keedle Wednesday evening Miss Arlene Smith is spending a week with Mr and Mrs Howard Reed in Detroit Miss Zorah Burnett is spending a week with her aunt, Mrs Bert N Haight and family Mr and Mrs Hunter Galatian of Pontiac spent the week end at their cottage at Buck lake MARION FARMER KILLS SELF Lester Bruff, aged 30, who was a tennant on the C W McDowell farm on the PinckneyHowell road ended his life Monday mornjng by blowing the top of his head off with a shotgun The body was discovered by his wife at 400 a m when she arose to answer a phone call A Riley Critten den, corner was called and decided no inquest was necessary It is thought worry over financial troubles caused the tragedy A wife and two children survive Oil and Gas Stoves I A full line of Perfection Oil and Kitchenkook Gas S stoves for hot weather Let us jcmonstratetheiri to 3 I you s I Teeple Hardware I llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMlllllllllllilllllJIIIIIIIIIIIHillllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIftllllllllllUttllll joined with ffttM to not only meet but BEAT Mail Order and other Special Brand tires on PriceQualityService M the tmetm if LAKELAND NEWS Dogs got into William Butlers sheep Monday morning and killed 21 Mrs Anna OMara of Chicago is a guest of her sister, Mrs Ida Tmus Mrs P E Road who has been visiting her son at Jackson is spending some timf at her cottage here Miss Viola Pejtteys, Mrs Clifford Van Horn, Mrs William Parkerson, Mildred Jack and Mary Wallace are spending a few days at the Junior Camp in northern Michigan Telesphore Bourhonnais is spending a few days in Rochester, N Y Mr and Mrs Charles Gabbler of Ann Arbor are spending a few days in their cottage here Mrs John Mathesow of Howell spent the week end in their home here George Kuby of Detroit spent the week end with his wife here James Flanigan who has been spending a few days in Toledo has returned to his home here Frank Sinn of Fla is visiting friends here Mr and Mrs Jack Menncr have returned from a trip to Tnd Mrs W J VanKloerh spent Thursxlay in Howell The Junior Circle of Kings Daughters will hold a bake sale it Mrs Harry Lssi Saturday afUrneon ftftt OLBFIELD OUT Tirt 0t Cuh Prim Tin 44021 555 555 45021 6S5 635 47si9 755 735 50020 815 S15 5,0021 ft45 ft45 52518 898 898 s2520 940 940 MMI 975 975 60020 1255 1299 flr Otlwr SIM Pnpwttutlr Lw ft TBI7CK TIRES soxs 1945 1945 326 3410 3410 YOU no longer need to tend for tires by mail, nor do you have to bny tires made by some unknown manufacturer Firestone prices are now the lowest in tire history, but more important than that, Firestone quality has never been higher Weve taken the Mystery et ef tire baying Visit our store and we will show you the inside facts about tires We have actually cut up new tires and have the cross sections for you to ex amineyou will easily see why Firestone quality is so outstanding DOB werry abeut puaetare 4 blowout Punctures and blowouts lire bothersome and most people fear them but NOW, because of the patented Double Cord Breaker, Firestone has practically eliminated them Gome in and let us show you this feature that puts two extra plies of cord right under the tread where most road wear comes and where punctures and blowouts start Compare Prices and Specifications Because Firestone Tires hold all world records on road and track for speed, safety and endurance, many people think they are high pricedhut just check these low pricesthen compare qualityyou will be dollars and miles ahead Sise 45021 Width of Tire Weight o Tire Thickness of Tire Volume of Robber in Tread aad Silks Our Tire 4,75 hi 16,801b Mailorder Tire 472 in 156 lb 598 in 558 in 165 en in 150 en In 5 Establish tha Facts by Asking to 5M Cross Sections of Both Tirms Number of Plies at Tresd fntt ANCHOR Super Heavy INrty Man Or OwTIrt SsjN Cash Prie Tlrt 45021 O20 97f 47519 1020 1025 500191095 l7f 52520 1235 1365 550201390 1515 60020 1470 1710 650191740 1895 700201905 2345 Othr Siit Proportionately fttufmt Batteries 13Plate Sentinel 7 Advantages of Our Tire nT17 Just Pain on to you the tJ rr, , , wr , , , JElO savings of the one tire Wider Tread, of LongWear NonOxidixing manufacturer who controlt own sources of n rv materials and who uses the most modern manufacturing methods in the IndustryLeadership, gained in actual performance on race track and other endurance runs The la ventor of the Balloon Tire Mott MUea Par Dollar DOUBLE GUARANTEE All Tires Guaranteed Without Limitations by Rubber Thicker Tread, of LongWear NonOxidizing Rubber Heavier and Bigger All Around 10 More Rubber in Tread and SidewalL 72 Thicker Tire Section Double GumDipped Cord Breaker, 6 Piles at Tread Us and Firestone y We Moant low Tire FREE Drive in TODAY SLAYTOM 6c SON ir ,M w F L IL JUMP save parachute jump in case of motor failure, BUT No airman will depend on that alone That is why many of the leading air transportation companies depend on BE SQUARE products McPherson Oil Co gzaaflLianoBaE Annual iMKraRsv TX AT LAPHAMS GROVc PINCKNEY MICH Tuesday, Aug 5, 30 BIG CHICKEN DINNER SERVED FROM i 00 A M to 200 P M Speeches by Attorney Gen Brucker uid Indus Wilson at ,00 P M 4 A SPARTON RADIO WILL BE GIVEN AWI AT 400 P M BASE BALL GAME at 500 P M Hoover Steel Ball, of Ann Arbor, vs Pinckney These are two outstanding teams and a good game should result St Josephs 40 Piece Band of Maybee, Mich Will Furnish Music Dancing from 900 P M to 100 A M Entertainment for Young and Old 666 J,ijjlfrrrITn Hearache or Neuralgia in Jrtiinutes, checks a Cold the first Aifcand checks Malaria in three days 606 ALSO IN TABLETS , Free I M rs were Floyd Reason and wife were called Ifceridan Saturday by the serious of her sister, Mrs Minnard and Mrs Rex Smith had as end guests, Mr and Mrs Dave , Mr and Mrs John Krause and daughter, Virginia, Burr Smith and wife, Mr and Mrs Clarence Scharbin and son, Junior, and the Misses Monica and Aneita Bushey , all of Detroit Miss Irma Sisson of Adrian, former teacher in the Pinckney high school called upon Miss Marjorie Merrill Saturday evening Born to Mr and Mrs Charles Kennedy of Detroit on July 28, a daughter , Mrs T u plokrv and Mrs Frankio Lobirwl, Mrs Ilowman, Mrs C L Sijrlcr and Francis Bowman and children in Howell Monday afternoon Mrs Kzra Plummer was in Howi hut Thursday Sunday guests of Mr and Henry Collins were Miss iraccper ani Mr and Mrs Harold of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Floyd Maycroft son of Grand Rapids spent the week end with Rev and Mrs K J Burquist Mr and Mrs Fred Lake ami Aldeti Carpenter were in Chelsea Sunday as guests of Mr and Mrs Herbert Schoenhals Mr and Mrs Henry Harris of lola, Kansas, are guests of Mrs Alma Harris and family Ray Culhane who has been employed at the Mich staU1 cement plant at Four Mile Lake for several years has moved into the house in xhe cast part of town owned by Ed Farnam Mr and Mrs Frank Peters of Jack son, Mr and Mrs Floyd Peters ami family of Hastings, Nebraska, Mr and Mrs Herbert Peters of Detroit Mrs James Holland and children of Fulton spent the week rnd at the Head cottage and attended the iilkes ieunion at Klla Sharp Park, Jackson, Sunday Mr and Mrs MK Harrow and famiy nsited Mr and Mrs Dale Harrow at4ontinc Thursday A F Brown and wife spent the werrk end with Mr ami Mrs Bernard Coggan at Lansing Miss Jessie ireen had as Sunday guests Mrand Mrs Harry Palmer and son, Graham, and Mr Miller of Do troii, Miss Ita Wilkinson, Dr and Mrs Fred Mylne and son, Harold, of Detroit Mr and Mrs, Paccv and granddaughter, Kdith, attended the Gilks reunion at Ella Sharp Park, Jackson, Sunday TkPicbej Katee4 at the Psutofka at Piackaey Mkk, m Suhw,Hpttwltt a year in ArfvaKt fm vCMun Mia Nyra Graves kit last Thursday for San Francisco, California where abe has secured a position, and will spend the winter with her sister, Mrs Helen Boucher, in San Mateo, a suburb of the above city The Misses Fannie Monks and Nellie Gardner attended the wedding of Miss Francis OBrien and Lee Lavey at Banker Hill this morning, G A Sigier and Dr R G Sigler made a business trip through the Thumb last week Frank Gilbert of Ann Arbor called at the home of Dr and Mrs R G Sigler Sunday Ernest Carr and wife and Wayne J Carr of Detroit were Sundayguests of Mr and Mrs R J Carr Walter Clark has been seriously ill at his home here with stomach trouble Will Tiplady of Ann Arbor calscd on Mr and Mrs Ed Farnam Fnidagr Harvey Johnson of Detroit his mother, Mrs Elizabeth Jo last Friday George Crane is building a cottage ou the property at Anderson where the old Sprout homestead burned down a number of years ago He recently, purchased this of Phillip Sprout Mrs William Peck Mollie Kelly is seriously ill at her home at Toledo, Ohio Joe Gentile made a business trip to Detroit last Friday H C Vedder was in Ann Arbor on business Monday morning Charles Smoyer whd has been spending a month with the Read fam ilies returned to his home in Akron, Ohio Monday Ad t and Steve Mervich of Dv troit called on Harry Murphy, Glenn Slay ton, Abe Haines and other Pinckney friends last Friday Mrs M T Graves was the guest of Jackson friends last week Dont forget the auction sale of household goods at the home of Mr and Mrs James Higgins in this village Saturday Messrs Claude Kennedy, Met Chalker, Dallas Cox, and W C Miller attended the DetroitPhiladelphia base ball game at Detroit last Wdenesday Calvin Hooker while going east on the Attn ArborWhitmore lake road Sunday night went into the ditch about three miles east of Walshs corners while trying to avoid another car which was running without lights Hookers car tipped over and damaged the body and chassis considerably No ene was hurt The Pinckney school is undergoing repairs The large high school room s being made into three smaller ones Other alterations will also be made The children of Mrs Cynthia Carpenter gave her a birthday party at the home of Mr and Mrs Fred Car penter of Pontiac Sunday Those from here who attended were Mr and Mrs Claude Reason and family We understand that Gus Eck, noted Dexter base ball authority, is in an Ann Arbor hospital suffering from stomach trouble James Forner of Ypsilanti is spending the week with Pinckney relatives Lyle Martin of Detroit was the guest of Pinckney relatives Sunday M T Graves and family spent last Thursday in Jackson The Misses Margaret McKune and Kit a Ynungof Gregory were guests of Miss Betty Clinton last Thursday Mr and Mrs Roy Henry of Battle reek and Mr and Mrs J R Hannet t and son, Jack, of St Louis, were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Dallas n Maurice and Edith Bushey of Detroit were guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Rex Smith last week The fire engine was called out last Friday to extinguish a grass fire at the home of Mr and Mrs William Darrow It was extinguished after some hard work by neighbors and volunteers Mr and Mrs Frank Grimes of Shawnee, Ohio, are spending a month at their home here Ihvight Wegener has resigned his position with Morgan Wright at Detroit and accepted one with the Slaughter Stock farm of Ypsilanti as a trainer of race horsea Ralph Carr returned home Sunday from a weeks visit with relatives in Detroit Mrs Marion Burnett and daughters, Viola and Lura, of Ann Arbor are spending several weeks at their home at Lakeland Miss Beatrice Mcintosh, nurse at the Pinckney Sanitarium, is taking a two weeks vacation Her place is be ing filled by Mrs D Shields of Chicago, III Mr and Mrs Bert Martin and son of San Francisco, Calif, are visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs James Martin Mr and Mrs Joy Martin of Flint were also Sunday guests Mr and Mrs Floyd Peters and son of Hastings, Nebraska, are guests of his sister, Mrs Fred Read and fam ily The Pinckney corn borer squad have received orders to report for active duty July 30 Andrew Campbell and Stanton Line will work out of Iron Mountain, Stacy Hall and L J Henry out of Benton Horbar and Maurice Kelly and Raymond Mclntyre out of Muskegon George Black of Lancaster California was a caller at the Dispatch Office Tuesday He moved from Anderson to California 26 years ago He still works at his trade as blacksmith His last visit here was in 1911 on the occasion of St Marys picinc He still keeps a dinner ticket received J, then ai a louvenir BARRYS DRUG STORE t iTliillllllllllllllllilililiiliHlliillllllimillllllllllllllllllllililiiiiiiiiiu UHHH suHim I ABOUT TEETH GUARANTEED PLATIS Plates that Fit Mmn luvakr i WKMAKI iLATKS K 1000 t V 0 o Ai JIWKANTKK PKKKKCT S A TISKAC ID Our plates are made in oiu v, n li ty, Courtesy and Quick Servicer is our mod iLtistrv in all its branch at YITY I a i Dr Fred Waggoner Phone 371 Mason, MKII iiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiMiiiitmiimmiiiimiiimmiiiuiii miuMimiMHn i timiiifE I Let Us Do Your Plumbing in Are yon thinking of insta and water system If so le u on the job and we will savt materials LLsed and our woi I sell and install seplh tanks , All kinds of heatim and plumbing speciality IHT y, c yoi i 11 You inoiicY is guarantee mf iMM Tl IT t V bath room lisl repaii WK MI Eavc Troughing Furnace Work George Holmes MilHllllirillll1llllllllllimillllilllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIMMIIIMIUIHIilMIMIiillllMMIIIIIT Dont Buy j 1 Sight Unseen 3 u TTIiller Before you send away for tires see us Well aavtyou money and you dont have to buy sight unseen Well give you real service nd sell you quality you cant question, at prices as low or lower than you can get anywhere Why take a chance when wc make you a proposition like this on Miller tires 5 W H MEYER a t r u i lMINIIimiNIMIlliMliMiitliai nftl 4 JI WWlA jJlRJH r,h Wedixfay, Jy 30,130 r t v fc ttooo 100 each shoe K Pairs of Childrens shoes Pied Piper oxfords regularly priced to 550 Dollar Day on Sale at 100 each shoe Shoe DeptMain Floor An assortment of 150 200 and 250 compacts, Dollar Day 100 59c Bath Sales in green glass bottles 2 for 150 and 200 Atomizers each All 25c Talcum Powders 100 AH 10c soaps 14 for Squibbs Tooth Paste 3 for Ipana Tooth Paste 3 for Pepsodent Tooth Paste 3 for 75c Moth Proof bags 2 for Maxons Sanitary Napkins 100 water 100 100 5 for 100 100 100 100 100 4 for Drug DeptMain F oor One tot of books, all popular sellers, regularly priced at 75c Dollar Day only 2 for 100 Book SectionMain Floor CHAMOISETTE GLOVES Chamoisette gloves in plain and fancy cuff styles, some embroidered, others buttoned, braided, ruffled, or strapped effects In shades of tan, gray, brown or black Formerly pric ed to 125 Special for Dollar Day 2 for 100 SILK GLOVES A pair of gloves for each ensembles These all have dainty cuffs, and are embroidered in floral and modern istic designs The cuffs are ruffled, scalloped, braided, button, buckle, and plain Tan and gray colors 125 to 175 values, on sale Dollar Day 2 for 100 One small lot of finer grade silk gloves with plain or fancy cuffs in Ian, gray and brown 150 to 225 values Dollar Day price 100 Glove Dept Main Floor A special Purchase of 1000 pairs of New Lusterless Hosiery A hosiery event of great importance Finest chiffon hosiery in two weights, sheer and very sheer, full fashioned, silk from heel to top, clever French heels, pccot edge top Irreguars of 15 grade You will want to stock up with these hose when you see such good values at only 100 Hosiery DeptMain Floor Costume Jewelry Reduced For Dollar Day Irystal beads in chocker lengths, in pink, tan, and black, plain and combined with metal Values to 175 on Dollar Day only 100 each Special All real stone rings set with Maracasite, Lapis, Cornelian, Onvx and Crysophrase On Dollar Day 100 Less One lot of beads, bracelets, brooches, and earrings in collors, crystal and opaque stone combined ith metal Special for Dollar Day at 3 pairs for 100 Twisted beads with strands of heads for drops in 30 inch lengths, and also stranded beads in white and colors, on sale Dollar Day at ofily 100 Jewelry DeptMain Floor X on linen ur vttcawhife white ith em lors rolled Porto Rhmn Handkerchiefs, with with colored initials all hsd made Dollar Day at the Special price of 4 for 100 Porto Rican hankerchiefs with patch work corners colored linen centers with lace edges, fancy prints, or all white with embroidery with hemstiched or hand rolled hems Val ues to 65c on sale Dollar Day 3 for 100 Handkerchief DeptMain Floor All umbrellas in fancy giorias or all silk with straight or Prince of Whale handles and a sortment of solid colors or lovely all over patterns, dome with contrasting borders For Dollar Day all umbrellas on Sale at 100 Less Umbrella DeptMain Floor Never before have you seen purses likv these for only 100 You will find dozens of styles, colors, and shapes, Calf, tapestry, riffin, crossgrained and many others Values to 500 Save much in these bags on Dollar Day only 100 Hest quality stationary 3c values j 3 boxes 100 Bridge pads, 35c values 4 for 100 Playing cards, regularly 49c 3 for 100 Cigarette boxes, 100 values 2 for 100 Huy fancy gift wrappings for Christmas packages 50c and 60c packages on Dollar Day only 3 for 100 Leather Goods DeptMain Floor No Mend Hoisery No Mend No 55 first quality, full fashioned pure silk service weight hose with a lsle top, snug fitting ankles and reinforced feet Kvery pair guaranteed to give satisfactory wear All the new summer colors Size 8 la to 101 Regular 13 value 100 a pair Full Fashioned Hose Special lot of full fashioned silk to the top chiffon hose in good summer shades Regular 165 values Size to 10la 100 pair Chiffon Hose One special lot of sheer chiffon hose in several shades Broken sizes Extra special at 2 pair for 100 Childrens Hose For these warm days the kiddies will need several pairs of these socks and anklets in a great variety of colors 4 pairs for 100 Hoisery DeptAnnex Store Princess Slips Princess slips of rayon crepe and pongee, double hems and hemstiched tops, in white, pink, peach, tan, navy, and nile Sizes 36 to 44 Special at 100 Lovely rayon crepe on figured broadcloth fancy sets in a variety of summer color combinatoins Sizes 30 100 Shorts for women are ultrafashionable now These arc in many pretty colors color that will not fade Only 2 pairs for 100 SATURDAY Goods throughout the Entire Womens gowns are cool and dainty for summer in crepe or fine Porto Rican embroidered Sizes 15HJ17 100 Underwear Dept Annex Store One tabic of tiny childrens apparel soiled from rack showing, and some discontinued summer models Special ly priced for Dollar Day 100 each Many other exceptional reductions will be found in the Childrens Department Sprtnjr coats, dresses, and other apparel Childrens Dept 2nd Floor Stamped pillow cases, hemstiched for crochet edges Lessen sheet attached Some with hemstiched hems and only a small amount of embroidery work all new designs For Dollar Day only 100 Stamped colored linen finger towels with a bit of embroidery In orchid, maize, green and peach Dollar Day Special at 3 towels for 100 Special Your choice of any fancy silk pillow from a splendid assort men a large variety of colors, sizes and shapes, some quilted, some em broidered On Dollar Day values 350 to 1000 all 100 Less Jilaek lelt pillows stamped for outout work with colored rayon silk back linings, complete with silk piping for tinish Kxtra special at the Dollar Day price of 100 Art Goods Dept2nd Floor A Glassware Bargain Libbey Safcdge tumblers with a wide band of needle etching Special on Dollar Day t only 100 a dozen China Dept2nd Floor Kxtra fine quality rayon crepe jJips in white or flesh These have bodice tops and shadow hems Sizes 34 to 14 A real buy on Dollar Day for only 100 Wear only cue piece of underclothing these warm days These kickernick conihiazrrs are just the thing A rnynn bmssiere and barred dimity bloomers, in flesh color Sizes , 3S, and 42 for Dollar Day 100 Childrens Kickernick combinations made of fine nainsook Sizes 2 to 12 years On Dollar Day 100 A chance to be reformed for only 100 One lot of odd styles and sizes of discontinued Warner, Gossard, Bien Jolie, and Redfern Girdles, on Dollar Day greatly reduced to 100 Lingerie Dept2nd Floor Kleinerts Sanitary StepIns Kleinerts Sanitary Stepins, SI50 values 100 Garter Belts, 150 values 100 Garter Belts, 125 values 100 Rubber aprons irr floral designs, 59c values 2 for 100 Bathing caps in several colors, 100 values 2 for 180 Two and Three tone bias tape, 10c values, 10 yards 100 Kleinerts Ideal double absorbant shields, 6 Or values 2 for 100 Kleiners colored shields, 40c values 4 pair for 100 Kleiners baby pants, 50c values 4 pair for 100 Notion DeptAnnex Store MACK T beautiful white all linen hues towels Size 26x43 inches Regular 150 quality 100 each White Linen guest towels Sue 15x21 inches 25c quality 5 for 100 35c quality 4 for 100 White linen huck towels in size 17x 30 inches 5ic quality 2 for 10 Stevens all linen crash is blenched or unbleached Special at 5 yards for 100 Here is a toweling bargain 35c lint free all linen toweling with striped borders of pink, blue, green, and yellow Special at 4 yards for 100 Exquisite Italion Linen toweling in white with a onehalf inch green or yellow striped border 59c quality Special A yard at only 125 Linen napkins are in white neatly hemstiched Only 100 a dozen and All line solid colored lunch sets in rose, green, blue, yellow and lavender with white edges A very good but at the orginal price of 435 Dollar Day Special at 100 Leas 125 quality white linen 35 inches wide Only 100 a yard White linen, 18 inches wide, regular 69c quality 50c a yard Make a dainty hankerchief to suit your personal taste These lovely lin en squares, 35c quality, will be on Dollar Day 4 for 100 Mens handkerchief squares with colored borders sold regularly at 50c Dollar Day Only 35c each All linen plain, color guest towels oc values Dollar Day only 50c each Linen DeptAnnex Store One lot of 35c chambray ginghams in plain colors and checks in many colors Dollar Day special at 5 yards for 100 Fine quality plain colored voiles in blue, tan, black, 65c quality 40 inches wide Dollar Day special 4 yards 100 Ore lot of 100 dotted Swiss in green with white dots, and peach with white dots 30 incha wide Dollar Day only jf 3 yards SL 100 Special Have a dress of this cool rayon voile in pastel colors 36 inches wide, regularly 75c a yard Dollar Day special 2 yards 100 Dots Floral Patterns Lovely voiles in many pretty patterns, regular 50c quality Dollar Day special at 4 yards 100 Here are some fine voiles In exquisite flower patterns 36 inches wide, 69c and 75c quality For Dollar Day special at 2 yards 100 Colored linen with flowered patterns, suitable for dresses and en semble suits 45 inches wide 175 values Dollar Day only 2 yards 100 25c Jap crepes in plain colors, green black, and lavender Lovely for cool gowns or kimonas 30 inches wide Dollar Day only 6 yeards 100 Extra Special All 25c and 29c new and fresh fine quality dress prints in many Jovely patterns in all fast colors 30 finches wide Punjak and Pueblo Percale Prints Dollar Day only 5 yards Cotton Yard Goods Annex Store 100 s A hath mat will brighten the dullest bath room See these lovely mats in blue and rose, regularly priced 150 and 175 Dollar Day only 100 each 5Jc white and colored bath towels Special for Dollar Day 2 for 100 25c soft and supple Martex wash cloths Dollar day only 5 for 100 Special Matress cover in unbleached muslin, taped al around In single and double bed sizes Dollar Day only 100 Luxurious bath towels in white 25c quality Dollar Day only 5 for 100 Here is a bargain Wash cloths in pink, green, gold and blue Dollar Day price 100 a dozen Domestic DeptAnnex Store Linen tailored collars in blue, orchid, and, nile Values to 185 Dollar Day special at 100 Georgette plaitings in orange andf green Regularly priced 150 per yard for Dollar Day only 100 All linen sleeveless blouses, so cool and dainty for summer wear Values to 250 and 325 On Dollar Day 100 Less Special One lot of silk scarfs in many combinations Values to 450 On Dollar Day only 100 Ribbons in a great variety of colors Lovely for tying gift packages and for lingerie Values to 15c a yard, 20 yards 100 Values to 25c a yard 7 yards 100 Values to 0c a yard 4 yards 100 Values to 150 a yard 2 yards 100 Annex Store Cruart lace edging one inchc wide For Dollar Day special 15 yard SI00 White lace insertions one inch wide Lovely for pillow cases Dollar Day only 15 yard 100 Annex Store Cluny lace insertion for pillow slips Dollar Day only 7 yards for 100 lieail Cluny lace edging, 3 inches wide, in a very pretty pattern, for luncheon cloths, pillow slips or dress1 er covers For Dollar Day I 2 yards for 100 Cluny lace 135 yard Fillet pattern in real edging, five inches wide, value Dollar Day only 100 a yard Real Cluny edging, 4 inches wide, regularly priced 80c For Dollar Day 2 yards for 100 Annex Store You will be surprised when you sec these charming hats at this low price Clever styles and materials of quality Interesting colors and combinations Straws in all colors, white straws, lacy straws, felt and straw and braids Make your selection early Valued formerly to 650 100 Millinery Dept2nd Floor Cotton dresses never were more popular than this summer You will find this selection will complete your every requirement and satisfy your most individual taste Plain colors, bright prints in great profusion The very newest washable hot weather models Bargain Day Only 100 Dress Section Downstairs Store V 1860 ANN ARBOR 1930SOCIETY EXPOSE DEALERS IN FAKE RELICS STILL THE GREAT MYSTERY dealers in fakeinscrib 1 tablets, coppers, and ceremonial objects of Michigan, recent Kentvicky manufactures of pipes, discoidak, and ornaments, and a vender of fraudulent antiquities have been apprehended and JBjsJefced through efforts of a special 4MMittee appointed last year by the ApMmnsui Archeological society nhmg the means whereby fake Wefen implements are detected, m article in the current Wisconsin Archeologist, relates how dealers in spurious Indian tools and other fraudulent implements were exposed Occupation sites of Indian mounds which were before unknown, and In dian earthworks are recorded by local societies of the State Archeological society in a quarterly report Descriptions of 50 Indian mountain sites in seven different counties, 75 village and camp sites, eight workshop sites, one lead smelter furnace, copper sources, four cooking and other pits, three cemeteries and two single graves, are included in these reports With the descriptions of trading post sites, a spirit stone, four caches of flint and heavier stone implements four spirit sprungs, and about 50 trails and river fords, a total of 210 new records have been given to the state Because of the fwrincreasing dr KKnd of the general public, the stat schools, and the tourists, for information concerning the prehistoric and recent Indian history of the state of Wisconsin, the Wisconsin Archeolofrical society urges that all surveys and explorations of the various societies be continued with all possible energy o Greenville Has Single Veteran of Vivil War With the recent death of Abraham Johnson the active membership of the William A Kent post, G A R, at Greenville has been reduced to one man John Pinch is the sole remain ing Civil war veteran in Greenville Mr Finch, who for many years was supervisor from the Second ward, still is active and intensely interested in national and local politics T Lay Cornerstone of Masonic Home at Alma The cornerstone of Michigans new Maonic home for elderly or otherwise riandicappeii Masons was dedicated recently at Alma by Urand Master iJeorge B Dolliver uf Battle Creek, assisted by the Urand lodge officer irarid Masters and officers of the Cirand Council, R S M, and the Crand Chapter, K A M Following the ritual of the Grand Lodgi, an address was delivered by Past Grand Master Koscoe O Boms uel of Ann Arbor, stressing the joy of benevolent work and the pride of provi POPULATION SHIFT RULES PROSPERITY unit aruin Hf ns uv has but uu of th current forebod the economic outlook reminiscent of 1896, is pointed out in an The the fraternity in being able ply provide for its guests to so amat AlmaPast Grand Master Charles A Durand of Flint extended the invitation to the Grand Master to lay the cor nerstone, Charles C Green of Battle1 Creek poke for the Masonic home board, and Eugene Osgood, Grand Rapids, architect of the building, pr i sented the working tools with which Mr Dolliver tried the stone The mortar was laid with a silver trowel presented to the Grand Master by, Alma Masons Preceding the ceremony there was a parade of Knight Templar and other Masonic bodies, headed by the Gratiet county band The line of march was policed by the Boy Scouts o Drilling Is Started In Allegan County in ON TRAIL OF FAKE EYE SPECIALISTS Makes Life Sweeter liext time a coated tongue, fetid breath, or acrid ekm gives evidence of sour stomach try Phillips Milk of Magnesia Get acquainted with this perfect aatiaeid that helps the system keep sound and sweet That even stomach needs at times Take it whenever a hearty meal brings any discomfort Phillips Milk of Magnesia has won medical endorsement And convinced millions of rrr nr1 wnmen thv rdnt have indijf i Vrr r inr1 ont snffer just i V r Iil tI ant to take, Hnd ays etfectne The name Phillips is important, 1 identifies the grnuine product Milk of Magnesia hLS been the U S registered trade mrk of the Charles H Phillips Chemical Co and its predecessor Charles H Phillips since 1S75 PHILLIPS Milk of Magnesia Prosecutor C B Fisk Bangs of Ionia was in Rockford, 111, recently attempting to identify a suspect picked up there as one of the eye fakers who operated in Eaton eounty a few years ago Accompanying the prosecutor was Joseph Ahlem, elderly resident of near Mulliken, who was one of the victims swindled, it is reputed, out of 2,000 for an alleged operation on his eyes The fake doctors were believed by officers to be members of an organized gang They worked in pairs, one acting as the intermediary to introduce en Wanted Carter Window Washer AUTO TO EVERY 55 PERSONS IN WORLD FOR 1930 ttie doctor, always a renowned specialist, to the victim Elderly peoplwith means were selected on whom to work the fraud The victims were convinced they were sufferirg from cataracts and the specialist could re move the obstructoin with his radium treatment The alleged operation never was performed without exactse fee o Passenger automobiles, motor Grand Rapids GetS trucks and motor busses registered Big Appropriations throughout he world on Jan 1 of this year totaled 35,127,398, an increase Revealing for the first time the of 3092g26 vehicles, or 9 per cent newly acquired power of the urban over the total numbered registered at faction the Kent county board of euthe beginnmg of 1929 according to pervisors appropriated or transferred fharl p funds totaling 137,000 for projects Cfcan dries poUsheaApproved by Good Houaokeepkas Institute 10 sales daily net you 42000 monthly Write today Car ter Products Corp, 859 Froat St Qevetaad, Okie The Chestnut Bean 10, This wonderful Be kxik Bke a rirnUi r, wB i j fr I h ir i, iec i eaeatuuta, u 1 oa of tee moit deUdoa beaas crewo Grow, j ID the form of a taJ buna, and it torn i pletely eovered wiU j pod For aotip aa turkey stuffing it aas largely of municipal as against countrywide benefit The Kent county airport, located just outside Grand Rapids, was voted 25,000 for improvements This appropriation followed a similar amount voted at the beginning of the year The appropriation was obtained by a 2725 vote, which represents the advantage of the Grand Rapids supervisors in votes The sum of 37,000 was voted for paving a portion of Fuller avenue which runs along the eastern extrem ity of the city The sum of 73,000 wos voted for construction of two bridges in the city of Grand Rapid o Adventists Decide On Camp Meeting The camp meeting committee the West Michigan conference of Sev Baldwin, assistant chief, automotive division, department of commerce 1 Of this total, 26,653,450 are credited to the United States, more than I three times the number of motor vehicles registered in all foreogn and noncontiguous countries Assuming a world population of 1,949,000,000, the departments census shows one automobile registered to every 55 persons, reducing the ratio of a year ago whn there was one to every 61 persons Ownership of automobiles in the United States is shown to be far in ad vance of that of any other country with one automobile to every 45 per sons This compares with one automobile to every 216 persons outside of the United States Canada and New Zealand are shown to be tied for second place with one of automobile for every egiht persons Austria is third with one automobile even, 10 persons, followed by H I Man ion of Maryville began active operations drilling an oil wli on the John M Tobin farm on Dn rviont road, two and onehalf mils northwest of Allegan A 10inch pipwill be put down Drilling operations will be in charge of Howard Litznbtrg who had charge of the drilling on the Frank Hamilton farm near Chicora Day and night crews will be employed Manion states he is prepared to sink the well to a depth of 3,000 feet if necessary This is the only oil crew at work at present in Allegan county o Develops Oil Terminal Development by the Pure Oil company of a petroleum terminal at Bay City near the mouth of the Saginaw river is expected to take another forward step soon with the completion of a sixinch welded pipe line, 38 miles long, linking Bay City with the , Mt Pleasant oil fields The company has under construction on its 58acre Bay City site eight storage tanks having a capacity of 55,000 barrels each Plans are being considered for eight additional tanks, which would increase the storage capacity from 440000 to 880,000 barrels It is expected that first oil from the Mt Pleasant field will be pumped to Bay City on July 21 Dredges are cutting a slip in the river, 900 feet long, 160 feet wide and from 16 to 18 feet in depth, adjacent to which a 600foot dock will be constructed o Lake Tonnage Lower Report of the U S engineers at SaultSte Marie shows that 12,650,394 tons passed through the Soo locks during June, against 14,075,888 tons in June, 1929 Iron ore shipments ir June totaled 8,714,421, as compared with 10,166,049 in June, 1929 tranirtl X i J and 1921 Krajr Jelke Company nvi vtTi nt ,urvey just released uriv, r calls that after ach succesiv readjustment American business nut ony recovered lost ground, vron forward to new peaks and ists that the mcret of Americas I recuperative power is found quality in growth of our popuhtton am ir an everrisinjr standard of iivinir Boundfv ambition perennial hopefulness, cealess energy, con strictive imagination, unlimited opportunities and inatiable wants are population characteristics which have made possible this greatest industrial miTon in the worlds history and the ar factors assure its future No took market deflation or busi fee sion can diminish our great human assets The tools of prosperity tnrm, ffactories, mines, processes anil atrnri of distributionare in tT iiand uf people who have proved agiin their ability to see premature ope dahe,i without losing heart or allowing misfortune and disappoint ment to mar tv vision of an assurpd f ut ali on ting that recent changes ir population have resulted in a higher tarmard of Iivinir, the survey points out that the trend in population from irv fau to urban communities and toward the suburbs away from the more congested district are two of tii onttandntr features of the 193fc c e r s u o Ionia Judge Upholds Forced Cow Testing Cnticura Shaving Stick CBlia Ike Mdlrinal properties of Oatlearm Kreel7 lathering ud Miullvr it pew0tea afcin health aad protaeta the newly ahaen mrfaee froai laWtioa JV Kvrrywhrrt ASTHMA Compulsory testing of cattle and the condemnation and slaughter of those declared infected by the state department of agriculture in its campaign to eradicate bovine tubercu losis were characterized as measures expedient to public health and within the police powers of the state, by Judge H A Hawley in an opinion filed in circuit court at Ionia recently The verdict, rendered in a suit brought by E S Townsend, Ionia county farmer, to have the status empowering the tests declared unconsti tutional, is viewed as a vindication of the policies of H E Powell, state missioner of agriculture WARNING Buy GENUINE BAYER Aspirin Knew whet you or taking to relieve that pain, cold, headache or tort throat Aspirin should not only be effective, it must also be safe Genuine Bayer Aspirin is reliable, orwoys the same brings prompt relief safely does not depress the heart Do not take chancesget the gen uine product identified by the name BAYER on the pockage and the word GENUINE printed in red Ba Aitr one you grow a f TQU will wut to plant a lot of thorn W but a timJtod amount of too 4 t affor thin aon o ar toMing aSM Bckt only Packet 10c I pkta 2Si okta 60c 15 pkta, SI00, poatpaJd NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 5 Market Aw, S W Grand Rapids, Michigan not bo lurpaaaad It m a Spaaioa Baa, ami, enth Day Adventists, with headquar for known aa tko OOJ ters jn Grand Rapids, which early in Monaco, with one vehicle for every lfi the season announced there would b inhabitants Yeman, in southwe,t GoM Mine of Meat Farmers h 1 no camp meeting this summer, has re Arabia, is shown by the report to have versed its decision and the meeting only one car registered for every 104,j will be held Aug 27 to 31 at the fair 166 persons i grounds at Ionia Seventyeight per cent of all pasi The meeting will last five days in senger cars and 62 per cent of ai stead of the regulation ten No family commercial motor vehicles registered tents will be pitched except those or through the world are credited to the dered before the meeting United States France is second in The best talent the general confer total registration followed by England enee can provide is promised for the and Canada meeting There will be election of The tremendous increase in the officers and each church is expected number of automobile operated to send representatives A permanent I throughout the world during the last camp is one of the propositions to be j few years, one of the most striking de CHftONICJBRpNCHITIS tbyt hemMerasja Try BUHHAH t r 2RA2MAHJ considered 861 Discoveries 8s Hartford Nvw Has Only Four Civil War Veterans roor Hit eU7 tUmm Just smd 1 andth book wtU b metbd to yip postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 88 Market Ave ,5 W Grand Ratfda, Manly C White, 86, one of HartI fords five Civil war veterans, died at j his home after an illness of several j weeks He had been a resident of Hartford since 1884 He served the greater part of the war and spent several month in Libby prison j Funeral services will be held at the Zuver Calvin chapel at 2 oclock Friday Stoddard post, American Legion, will conduct a military funeral Mr White was a life member of Florida lodge, F A M, having been a Mason more than 50 years and the Masonic funeral service will be corducted at the grave at Maple Hill cemetery Besides the widow Mr WhiV survived by a son, Clark White of Benton Harbor, and a daughter, Mr Kate Shears of Chicago velopments of modern civilization, can easily be translated into terms of economic progress, according to Bald win This farflung fleet of more than 35,000,000 automobiles is not only contrihutive to the worlds material progress, it is making necessary the building of better roads and enabling the peoples f the world to meet and know each other On the basis of rentable official and unofficial reports, the department of commerce estimates that 884 per cent of all motor vehicles registered tnroughout the world are of American origin o Sweet Cherry Yield Heavy at Free Soil T swf ct chfrry crop r ar, b ri arvstfd at Fr So Orf grower J A Vavrr, picka lfqaart cases from fiv trees Or CSTH trfr on tbe Max Renisch farm h yyld was 1 cas Th Montrrorency crop will be harvested XKr with a fine crop ir rofpect i , JfrCrW y 1 VZFts njtw i V r m 1 r A f v 4 , The Pinckney Dupatcb Wednesday, July 30,1930 As IMHHIMNHimmttlllllttlfftHlllllllltllllllllllllltlinillillltltlllllllllltllfr, PINCKNEY TRIMMED d r i As They Look Take a good look at a Staroline Tire See how iii stantjy it proclaims its Quality A big tire for its sizetread and sidewatl rubber as black as night the name Staroline standing out proudly in relief z flanking the name, gleaming White Stars Surely, you conclude, a tire of such a fine appearance MUST 5 BE GOOD And you will be right For Staroline Tir es are the product of a leading manufacturer buiit E to meet our exacting quality specification We pick 5 ed them from the whole market as the one type best i s fitted for your needsthe one tire worthy to bear the name that is this Companys most valuable ssei E Starloine Tire prices ar therefore the lowesi VOL E have ever paid for uch quality merchandise a ic E servjpeHANDY TO vOUR DOOR Think Stiro line when you think tires Appoint your neighboring E 2 White Star station men r your fntire crirc o E hi Tires and Tire Service E 1 29x450 63C I Z 30x450 635 29x500 840 30x500 860 E E 31x6006 ply 1360 E 32x6506 ply 1650 I White Star Filling Station I C A WEDDiGE, Prop niiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiniiiiHiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiif HAMBURG LAST SUNDAY 18 TO S Pinckney has usually found Hamburg a hard club to beat They broke even with them in 27 and 28 but managed, to win 2 out of 3 last year This year they dropped the first gllf to Hamburg by a 2 to 1 score, won M me second one 10 to 12 and swamp El td them in the third game Sunday 18 E to J Pinckney collected 24 hits off two Hamburg pitchers who were atoo hajiciicapeii by bad support Pinckney scored 1 runs in the hrst on 3 hits and 2 errors and three more in the second o 4 hits and a sacrifice This wuaid have proved enough to win but the Pinckney bunch went on a batting rampage and scored 6 in the 4th and kept on till they had amazed a total of 18 runs Moran aided by great support had an easy ume Hamburg scored a run in the third when Tomion dropped Lehrs fly after a ung run and he scored on a hit by Laker and a couple of outs at first Thty scored 4 runs in the 4th whtn Moran hit Winkelhaus and HrniUtt passed Webber, Johnson and Lehr hi doubles over the right field 1JKV That ended the scoring for thni Cx got 5 hits for Pinckney in ALLEGED BUND FIG RAIDED SATURDAY NIGHT Livingston county hcriffs oAceni raided the eatabtiahmeift of Frank , Sehaar at confiscated a quantity of wet foods and lodged Schaar in the county jafl Schaar was arrested ayear ago Inst winter on a liquor charge and fined 500 which he paid in installments Previous to that he with one, Frank Kelly, conducted a place at Lakeland for nearly a whole season Finally tney disolved partnership and Kelly came to Pinckney where he started up business in a house across the pond He was raided twice and found guilty of violating the prohibition law after running a few months Be was fined 500 payable in install menu which ne never pakL it was said he had left the country but at last accounts he was still in Detroit as Slayton Son, local auto dealers, took a car away from him there on which he became delinquent in his payments Both Schaar and Kelly left the county after being convicted and James Crumbaugh succeeded then at Lakeland Crumbaugh was raided time after time and at one time had 3 or 4 charges pending against him His case was postponed from oHe V TtlE BEAUTY of the mngemenU appeal, the dignity of the rites impress and the coortesy throughout gives fessMMUl sincerity of SWARTHOUT FUNEAL HQM PIMCKN i lEVf ONE wa ICML WANTS, FOB SALE ETC times up Kuhn hit a triple and, , , , ubh and Hollis two doubles The term to anothr 7 , inikicv team made but two errors Pinckney H PO A E 0 2 4 1 4 2 10 2 12 0 0 13 2 0 0 15 3 0 0 13 2 11 12 12 0 12 2 3 0 4 3 1 0 0 1 uii ior, iiulli, s Drown 1 lrtinii, Cox, cf liayninit Mo run, i Millr Kuhn, f ri AB C R 3 4 FOR SALE 2 grade Durham cows, due in Octber Also 8 grade Ourahm steers Rebt Kelly es were dismissed, it being claimed i they were voided by the lack of a saving clause in the Cuthbertson law He is now awaiting trail in the Fed FOR SALE Kitchen eral Court At last accounts Jim was condition employed in road house near HowelL I Schaar only recently returned to f Lakeland F0R SALE Six pigs O old WANTED Huckleberry pickers C G Stackable farm FOR SALEaf number of glass jugs 15c each Chas Whalen r, i range in Lee Lavey LOSTOn day of Battle fire, a hat A 1 with chauffeurs license PI ease return to Harry Frost Hamburg AR AUCTION SBBBBBBSSSSJSBBBBBBSBBBBBBBBBBJSSJBSBBBaBBJSSSBBSBBBBJSBjnSBSJSS On account of poor health we are compelled to leave town and will sell at public auction on my premises in the village of Pinckney Sat Aug, 2 9 vSptinrr iJaxw, p Stackabu Snarls, r Winkus lUiuictt, Riidtkc, Webber Johnson Lehr ss Three nits Ho 3 b If Jb, 2 b rf c iiis 2 b 0 Ti 4 3 4 3 4 4 R 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 1 H 1 3 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 PC I 1 0 3 5 1 4 1 3 A 0 3 t 00 A 1 0 0 2 0 1 2 hit Kuhn Two base lieeman, Cox, KuhSy ohnson Struck out by Mof m , llnkor , Sears 2 Bases on ball oM Moran 1, Baker 1, Searls 1 Double pla Winkelhaus to Searls nr, Left baiy niond on Li as npiri IMrjckney Stackable 0 11, Hamand RichTh at 200 P M following articles of house hold furniture con sisting of PINCKNEY Havr f lolli IWeman iiiivnifnt Loe Brown Roasoi ClV Hov iett Kuhn Keie Tcj r i n H Millej Miile Mo ran lovi BATTING AVERAGES , I 1 1 12 13 1 i i i 2 13 13 AB i O 6 40 57 25 54 ti 27 4i 10 24 SO 57 li R 4 1 1 11 18 1 1 0 12 1 5 fi 10 12 H 4 3 3 15 21 i Hi L 3 17 lo 4 OCAL AND GENERAL M Tables Stands Chairs Rockers Steel Range Heating Stove Oil Stove Ice Box Carpets Masons Tools Ladders of all kinds And a quantity of other tools n furniture In fact everything must go Will also offer my home for sah1 th the Auctioneer Come early and get in on these bargain Wood Coal Lawn Mower new Forks Shovels Garden Drill Garden Cultivator 2 Bed Room Suits cirpenters Tools Painters Tools Trailer Mr iarl oi lite I 1 IIU I Yin Nile aui child ,n of Ray La ey and children were Sunday gusts at M i 0 same nav et tii tairek Lavey home Daee M rMcirejrnr and Mr and r len Tappel of Dctron were i i d ,yues of Mr and Mr Will r Mis Mctiiejror renvned for es viit le1 liiein of Roseville v as call ve Tiiday by the seia a, illness nf fi hey jMirie Hijprins aireau Mclptyrn of Hoeell was i inwi Iueday Mr arl Mrs Arthui Neipar of Drt i it are peiaiinjr the week wiil ad Mr Artbnr irahatn of Lake Sunday ailei at tlie hmie o Mavn Vnl were Mr and Mis aid fiiiiv of Detroit and Mr BRUCKER FOR GOVERNOR CLUB The following Brucker For Governor organization has been completed for Livingston county Chairman Fred Berry, Secy utu Van Horn Executive commit teeJay Tooley, Cecil Bohn, Ross Head, Wheaton Hicks, Coy Allen, C i Hudson, C B Monroe, J B MunselL TOWNSHIP COMMITTEES ConwayChairman, Coy Allen, Mrs Francis Stowe, Fred Rathburn CohoctahChairman, Fred Schrefer Mrs Mollie Chase, Geo Switzer Deerfield Chairman, Geo Holcomb Mrs Vera Krauze, Wm Jubb iyroneChairman, iJert Clark Mrs Bell M Hicks, Burton Hicks riandyChairman, Ozie Jubb Mrs lna Calkins, Morgan Vaughn Howell twp Chairman, Burr Allen Mrs Fanny Marr, John Layton Howell City Chairman, Jr C H Huntington Miss Susie Barns, R C rietd Uenoa Chairman, E G Lawson Mrs Stanley Latson, Leslie Latson Uceo la Chairman, Earl Cornell, Mrs Louise Eager, Seth Legg Haitland Chairman, Henry Huskinson, Mrs Metta Lawrence, K T Iarshall Iosco Chairman, Rex House, Mrs Mabel Scheffer, Horace Hanson Brighton Chairman, Bert Appleton Mrs Mabel E Sutton, Dr F M Ulatchford Lnadilla Chairman, Vem Topping Mrs Claude Rose, Geo Arnold Putnam Chairman, Andrew Camp2JQ bell Mrs Beulah Miller, Calvin j Hooker Hamburg Chairman M W Henrick Viola M Petteys, Wm H Gilbert Crten Oak Chairman, Fritz Wagenknect Mrs, Wm Duncan, Chas Murray i O eight weeks A F Brown WANTEDTo trade city property, with buildings, for a farm Joseph Mays Koitz farm Pinckney, Mich FOR SALEOne Atwater Kent all electric radio in cabinet 5000 Guaranteed to be in perfect condition Cost 14000 new Norman Reason FOR SALE A general parpbue horse, 10 years old, wt 1169 Wm Loll Phone Pinckney 5F5 FOR SALE Dry wood Ben White WANTEDWashings and ironings Mrs Beatrice Hirgins Pmckney, Mich PASTURE FOR RENTWell watered, cows 100, horses 1200 per head per month Inquire of G W, Martin farm in west Putnam of phone 87, Pinckneyv FOR SALE A 12 year ok mare, wu 1100 or will exchange for pony John Hassencahl WANTED Pupils for piano Or voral lessons If interested call Myra Bidlis FOR SALE Saxophone, Buescher C Melody, Frosted Silver Plated, Gold Lined Bell, Pearl Finger Buttons, Plush Lined Leather Case Free lessons to buyer if desired j D hters will hold their annual socVtoXE ial at the home of Mr and Mrs, Harry SOCIAL TO BE GIVEN The Lakeland Circle of Kings Pet fJ66 600 500 375 368 360 351 333 333 127 300 291 23 280 J Phone 89, Pinckney Wanted General housework to do this summer Florence Marion, Peter Kelly farm Whittlock Saturday evening, August 9 Ice cream and cake will be serv ed Someone will get a beautiful quilt Mr and Mrs J M Brigham, Mrs L McGlennon and daughter and Vivian Kingsley were in Ann Arbor Friday Mr and Mrs Ezra Brigham and Mr and Mrs C Kingsley attended the Boyd school reunion held at Mr Dickinsons in the neighborhood REAL ESTATE TRANFERS Real estate transfers in Livingston Mrs Kew and erson and family of TERMS OF SALE CASH Mr Mrs J S N REASON, Auctioneer i , UUlurv led 1i nV I ioston ami M, Will Dunbar i ibei of Jarkon YLM 1iK key nhitives Sunday lehn 11 Cowley of CaiiVrnia, j M L K ow and dauphter, 1 ii,r,i Mi lon Smithworth and taught June and tty of Lansing w riT ril a t he home of M tShi Friday P M ylv and Mrs VI telle a, i a 1 of Jackon c litrio and iii iici, he Leal Sipler MILLERS ICE CREAM The thoughful hostess knows the best way to plcarr hcv uestr on hv vrm afternoon is lo svc them MILLERS ICE CREAM Should say it is delicious Rich vekoty smooth cooling Strawberry Vanilla, Chocolate 50c per quart Try Our ExtraDouble Mahed Milk It Hits the Spot MILLERS ICE CREAM FOUTAIN SERVICE FRESH hKUITS, CIGARS AND TOBACCO FRUITS IN SEASON i 1 1 In rquit her i a id on Arnold peed mi a rouple of v nli a 1 rand Iapid harii Winner of 1 r di WiiTit i end r F Wmimers 11, F,a iaidner ami eKs county admitted to record in the office of Uegister of Deeds Frank D iush during the week ending July 26, J IKiO are as follows Livingston County Lake Compajiy to Roy S Mathcson and wife, land in Silver Lake Subdivision, Green ak twp Ceorge H Hushnell and wife to MjJohn Kirk and wife, land in city of Rase Howell J Samuel W iroomen and wife to John A Skelton and wife, land in Iroomes Subdivision, No 1, Green Oak twp Anjrclia C Ward to John D Hamilton and wife, land in city of Howell Russell D Smith and wife to Ida M Pequignot, land in city of Howell Oakwoods Development Corporation to Richard Campbell and wife, land in Oakwoods Country Club Subdivision, Oceola twp Mina Cone to Leslie C Gillmore and wife, and in section 22, Unadilla twp Anna M Barker to Raymond Lynn, land in section 33, Green Oak twp John W Younpr and wife to August J Flissakowski Jr, and wife, land in Crooked Lake Highlands Sub division, Genoa twp Ralph R Wilkinson and wife to Marie M Keller, land in Fairlawn Beach Division, City ofH owell Leal Mrs Hannah Foster is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs Edna Sheffer, at Flint Frank Ruttman returned from the St Lawrence hospitaf Tuesday Mrs Lorena Ruttman and Marette were in Lansing Saturday Mrs Julia Jensen returned from Tecumseh Friday where she spent the past three weeks teaching in a Bible school A large number from here attended Mrs J W Greeks funeral at Howell Wednesday afternoon George Kirkland spent Sunday afternoon at August Ruttmans The seventh annual Home Coming of the South Iosco church will be held at the church Aug 15th Mr and Mrs Swen Jensen and Mr and Mrs John Ruttman drove, over to Battle Creek Sunday to see their sister, Miss Alice Jensen who underwent an operation for goitar Thursday The Schaffer girls of Flint are spending part of their vacation with their uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs James Foster Leo Samns and Ford Bruff had an auto accident at Percy Carsons Corners last Sunday Miss Alberta Carson of Pontiac spent the week end at home Mr Chester Yelland was everly hurt by being kicked and trampled GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH L S SlaybufkJtr Large attendance to both church and Sunday school Sunday Joy Bishop conducted the B Y P U devotional service very acceptab ly and Clifford Howlett tuffht the lesson The devotional leader for next Sunder evening is Gertrude ZeUmii, and the lesson taught by Miss jfcva Rice The Missionary meeting was feUWednesday afternoon at the home af Mr and Mrs Frank Voegtf The attendance was fine and the pi inspiring and helpful Mrs Wi Buhl had charge of the devotiehW and Mrs Lauva Whitehead the quee tionair Two members were lecefoed, Miss Ruth Whitehead, and Mrs Da Denton The next meeting will i held at the home of Mr and Mr Arthur Bullis Mrs Lauva Whitehead has charge of the devotionals wad Mrs Minnie Arnold the lesson aftjit the special by Mrs Gertrude Crqa man v The church vacation begins the Monday folowing the second Sunday in August and resume its regular work the last Sunday in August The Annual picnic will be held at Jovslyn Lake August 6 The commun ity is invited to this There will be games and sports for all The ball games will be between the married men with Robt ReVd, capt ami the unmarried ones with Tom Howlett, capt The married women will have Mrs Grace Rockwell, capt and the unmarried ones Ruth Whitehead 0 LAKELAND CIRCLE OF KINGS DAUGHTERS A total of 98 pieces of sewing and other work has been completed by the Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters this year for th Univer sity hospital, Ann Arbor, according to a report submitted by Mrs Tetea VI 7 laughter, tnd Karl, with i ana 1i rs at Mrs Ann ins work at Lathing f lrroir prnt 1 be HrU Tiplady Mtf fTivnd son spent Sumbiv thr JrfTny H Cole icnt the Mrs Anna Kcrimdv CHUBBS CO RNERS i iir,, id Mrs H visdinrr f Harris of lola Mrs Alma Harris i W in nnily n KlllllbOll o t h and family week at spent Frank Swirthujl and iitinc at H faniilv of H SwarthJOE GENTILE i,,i M1 Ward Swarthmit and Harhara, of Jarkson werr itors at S K SwarthMIrMnNAHRONS d li Justice C Albert Frost r, llSO Frel Ahrons of ni tu rs and 1U vnire Mile Howell Mrs Karl Niskanen, Sr, and Mrs Karl Niskanen, Jr and son, Allen and Miss lerfha Niskanen of Fenton called on the Kingsley and Allison fam ilies Friday Mr and Mrs J M Rrigham, Mr and Mrs Kza Rrigham were in Ann Arbor Sunday Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel entertained Sunday, Mr and Mrs Irving Gardner and two children, Mr and Mrs K Kew and daughters of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Dickerson of Flat Rock Sunday Mrs C Kingsley spent Sunday in Albion the guest of Mr and Mrs Willard Bennett in the evening they mot orrd to Marshall to see the Brooks j Memorial Fountain the most beautii fill one in the state j Lloyd and Clifford Bennett, Vivian and Fdna Kingsley visitrd in Albion j and Hillsdale Sunday i Mr mid Mrs Ivouis Wagner and family spent Sunday in Wayne on by one of the cows while milking, i phore Bourbonnais of the work com The many friends of Miss Alice mittee r com Jensen will be glad to know she is re socjety covering very nicely from her recent operation U MR EDISONS VIEWS In the July issue of the Adult Lead er the following conversation between Thomas Edison and Roger Babson is reported Mr Edison says Babson, I do not pose as a preacher but let me tell yoo that if there is a God he will not let us advance much farther materiay until we catch up spiritually A great fundamental law oi science is that all forces must be kept in balance When anybody or force pos oil MI i taent there is a snuil ins applr to America as it ivs to every nation Let ore it Can it oe that this mai who has d im s iuucli for the adv uvmt of stir nee wran m hit vi v on religion O BREWER GETS HOWELL POST Announcement that Willis M Brewer, former chairman of the Oakland county board of auditors, whose resignation became effective in June, had been appointed buainesg superintendent of the Michigan State sanitar ium at Howell, was made today by Dr G B Leslie, superintendent of the institution Brewer takes office August 1 A1,cemittee at the Tuesday meeting of the society at the home of Mrs, Harry A Lee of Lakeland More work wa distributed among the member at this meeting Thirtyone were in attendance at the meeting which was entertained Mrs Lee and Mrs John Cooper Liafc ed as guests were Mrs, J W Goldsmith, first vicepresident of the state association, Mrs D K Shields of Chicago, 111, Mrs Norman Reason and Mrs Harry Anderson of Pinck ney and Mrs Edward C Burdick The financial report showed a baliixn T6 chckin of hmith Martin as secretary was read and accepted and Mrg Emi Kuchar elected to fill the vacancy 11100 was reported fnam the card party given by Mrs Manly R Bennett An invitation from Mrs C H Downing of Straw, berry lake to hold the next meeting Tuesday afternoon, August 12 at home was accpeted Remarks made by Mrs Goldsmith The guests were Mrs Bert Hooker and Mrs Charles Lewie whoae birth day anniversaries are in July Each SLn1 gift an a birthday cake For entertainment aa animal contest was held The prise winner being Mrs Lewis, Mr 2rfn the box The hostesseslaMaf emu, wafer, tad cST m I , i Xat 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, 1930 Description An account of the resource July 30, 1930 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1930-07-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/06dccddf174dceb2c8081c28fce1bd5c.pdf 55965acc6d508a729e3512bd040cc59f 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. 9Uft MOTTO lbs ALL THS IfKWS THATS FIT TO PUNT Dispatd OUR SUlftCRJPTON RATF 15 125 PER YEAR j I Oi 58 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday July 30, 1941 No 31 sxt Draft Call Is August 5 8 Man Are Called from This Coun ty But The Quota it Apt to Be Short Again as Many Hava Been Deferred Will Stage Rural Aluminum Drive The next draft call from this ounty will be on Tuesday, August th,at which time 18 men are calld We understand that the quota apt to be a little short as some heduled to go have obtained 30 y deferrments and other have en The following 17 men are ated to go providing none of them deferred or enlist before August h Clarence Culver, Pinckney arv i Wheatley, Oceola, Harry 11, Benton William Dillon Howell ed Donahoe, Linden James Bonetter, Wixom Anthony Angelo, owell Francis Daniels, Howell irard LaChance, Howell Grant anna, Brighton Stanley Frederick n, Howell Donald Galbraith, ghton Rupert Mitchell, Brighton illiam J Slavin, Howell Dayle ckman, Howell Lawrence Young, owell, Frank W Lehman, FowlerUe The county board expects trouble filling the balance of the quotas til the 21 yr olds who registered ly 1 are made available Enlist nts and deferrments have reduced lists down so that only about 15 Al men are left Many of se have left the state and their ress is not available The board jd to classify all those who not kep them informed of their ent address as evaders and turn r names over to the FBI Howr, so far they were lenient In respect and have only turned r 3 or 4 names of draftees as ders However, they probably be compelled to take more drastion in the future eo Bettes, local Grand Trunk t, and classified in Class 1A, been granted 30 days deferr t to wind up his business af Marshall Meabon did not pass physical examination and has placed in Class 1B BRATES 59TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY ev 0 B Thurston, who preachn the Pinckney Congregational ch 50 years ago, together with ife celebrated their 59th wedanniversary at Leslie last July 0 Besides Pinckney he filled rates in Standish, Mecosta, r Springs, Whitehall, Reed City ir Manhatten, Palola and Wich Kansas He returned to Michi22 years ago and was pastor of Leslie church for 17 years, re1 ing 6 years ago Mr and Mrs ton have six sons living Letter from County Farm Agent S B Thomaa Outlines Plan for Aluminum Drive to Take Place in Rural Districts Many people have asked us when the drive to collect old aluminum for use in national defense would take place in Pinckney and vicinity We were unable to give them any infor mation In many places this drive was handled by the American Le gion and the Boy Scouts However,, they operate chiefly in cities The letter from Mr Thomas explains the method to be used for making rural aluminum collections Aluminum has been cited as one of the metals necessary for defense purposes During the past week a drive has been sponsored to collect all of the scrap metal available In cities and villages this collection is relatively simple, but as we move into more rural areas, we find that the collection becomes more difficult Through the Civilian Council for Defense, the Agricultural Agencies, and the American Legion Posts, this program is being carried to each and every home Our rural collections will be conducted by 4H Clubs, vocational ag ricultural schools, AAA committeemen and the Soil Conservation Ser vice In the near future each person living II a rural area will receive a card outlining the projnam and asking that they get their aluminum utensils that have served their usefulness together, so that the collection may be made more rapidly Later on another card will be received telling of the approximate date of the collection Each township will be responsible for its own collection That is, the AAA community committee is going to head up this work and will probably ask for the cooperation of all groups within the township This may seem like a very small request and even though your contribution is somewhat limited remem ber that this small contribution mulipliad by the population of the United States would make a tremendous pile of aluminum We urgently solicit your cooperation in this drive as our happiness and future life depend upon a strong na tional defense policy OUR DEMOCRACY Michigan Mirror State News CU K OV MR 1 R E N T M ME N By Ye Editor Dionne Quintuplets In Ontario Help Boost Michigan Summer Tourist Trad AMONG THESE THINGS ARE PERSEVERANCE AND HARDIHOOD,AS FOUND IN JOHN PAUL JONES SON OF A GARDENER, IMMORTAL ADMIRAL, FATHER OP THE AMERICAN NAVY MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses were issued at the office of the county clerk last week Adna Nich olson, 47, Cohoctah, Edna ChamberHn, 39, Brighton Voight McDiar id, 32, Howell, Margaret Green, 0, Howell Henry Dyke, 24, DearK rn, Doris Holmes, 22 Howell AUTO ACCIDENT SATURDAY NIGHT bad accident took place near s Corners on the Hiland Lake Saturday night The Chevrolet of Detroit held a picnic there the way home a car containing e men and one woman, all from oit, failed to make the turn, the road and hit a large tree car was badly wrecked The oc nts were all taWen to the PinckSanitarium where Robert all of Detroit wA found to a fractured skull James Sulliand John Springer, also from it had minor injuries Sullivan Springer were taken to Htowell swer reckless driving charges es Sullivan was the driver of ar The woman with them was ra Valentine, 16, of Detroit an and Springer pled guilty of ss driving at Howell Monday id 875 each in fines and Marshall is still at the Pincknitarium in a critical condition RIED AT SWARTZ CREEK es Martin,former Grand Trunk here, who moved to Swartz about a year ago was married on July 21 last to Mrs Rose Is of that place The marriage lace at the Catholic church d Mrs Martin left on a weddp to California where they sK his son, Hubert at Los An PLAY AT CAMP ROBINSON THURSDAY NIGHT Capt Gus Ledwidges Invincibles will play Camp Robinson at Silver Lake on Thursday night of this week All the Invincibles be at the Dis patch office a 630 pm This means Singer Bros, Vedder Bros, Dick Amburgey, Griffith, Jack Haines, Meabon, Clark Bros, etc Capt Gus Mennonite Church T E Schrock, Pastor The two weeks Summer Bible School continues next week till Rriday noon A public program will be given by the children of the School on Thursday evening, August 7, at 800 Gospel sermon on Wednesday evening August 3, Sunday Services 1000 Sunday School and Sermon 730 Sunday evening Childrens Meeting, Sermon Bishop T E Shrock of Clarksville, Mich, will preach the morning and evening sermons j The public is cordially invited to all of these meetings RED CROSS KNITTING 1 give instructions in Red Knitting at my home at any The yarn is furnished by the oss All wishing to knit please touch with me Herbert Sneed, Portage Lake WILL PLAY AT DEXTER FRIDAY NIGHT The Pinckney soft ball team will play Dexter at Dexter on Friday night of this week All players be ready to leave hew at 680 pm The game will be played At Crocker Field Catholic Church Rev Francis Murphy Friday, August 1, is the first Friday of the month The usual first Friday devotions Confessions from 7 to 745, Mass at 8 oclock a, xn Novena devotions in honor of Out Lady of Sorrows at 8 p m Catechism classes for children on Saturday at 10 am and after the 8 oclock Mass Sunday Sunday is the Communion Sunday for the ladies of the parish and the Altar Society The Portiuncula Indulgance may be gained on Saturday and Sunday, August 2, 3, The nearest church to us for the pilgrimage is St Jos ephs at Howell or St Marys at Jackson You are only required to say six Our Fathers, six Hiail Marys, six Gloria Paters and receive the sacraments of Penance and Holy Eucharist It is hoped that all will try to gain the Plenary Indulgance which may be applied for the living and the dead Dairy Meeting Is Held Here Saturday Lqeml Dairymen Discuss Cooperative Milk Marketing Plan at Meeting Here Bob Lyndon of Dexter was in town Tuesday takng movinar pictures of Pinckney which will be shown at one of the Saturday night shows Com Cong I Church Rev J M McLacae, Minister Mi Herman Vedder, S S Sopt Mn Florence Baughr, Organist and Choir Director Morning worship and sermon 1030 a m Sunday School 1180 a m Holy Communion will be administered at the close of the morning service, August 3rd A hearty welcome is extended to all who worship with us Visitors are always welcome We have classes in our Sunday School for all ages with efficient teachers who understand the Holy Bible and also the technique of teaching We present the teaching of the Holy Scriptures in a saney, and logical manner in which all who worship with us can easily compre hend The Communiy Congregational church seeks to serve the Protestant people of this community, as has its predeecessors, the Methodist and Congregational churches which served this community for almost a cen tury Organizations have come and gone but this church remains in the work of building Gods Kingdom in the hearts and lives of men This church is seeking to answer the prayer of Jesus when he prayed thus That ITIH poople ahail bo one rn Paptists, Presbyterians Lutherans, Methodists, and Congregationalists w uship togetJvu v the beauty of holiness Come with us and we will do thee good as we stand ready to serve you in any capacity possible Make free to call on the Pastor at any time with your problems of life The farmers who send milk to the Kebel creamery here, the truck drivers, etc held a meeting at the community hall Saturday niyrht to consider ways of raising the price Hebe buys on a flat rate but for ome time has been getting more milk than he could use The proprietor of the Farmington creamery was present and offered a cooperative plan to the dairymen by which he take the surplus milk off the hands 1 of the local creamery Resides the farmington man both Tom and Nick Rebel were present No decision was reached but another meeting wai called for Tuesday night The farmers would have to hire a oookkeeper if they accept this plan The Rebels operate a creamery at River Rouge and came here some 0 years ago after the Pinckney cream ery had been dismantled and closed for several years They provided a market for local milk, filling a long felt want The Rebel creamery sells inspected milk in the Detroit area and their coming here has resulted in a much improved condition of the dAiry barns and milk facilities At the meeting Tuesday night the nyylaws and rules for forming a cooperative association had not been completed and no decisive action was taken MARRIAGE IS ANNOUNCED The marriage of Miss Olga Hartman, daughter of Adolph Hartman, to Albert Brewer of Howell is an nounced It took place last Saturday The eotiple will reside at Howell where the groom is in the painting and decorating business Congratulations Five little girl Yvonne, Marie, Annette, Cecile, and Kniilie are Canadas greatest tourist attraction They are also an indirect benefit to Michigan This latter fact dawned upon us rather belatedly after we had re turned from a weeks tour of Ontar ios scenis points with American editors from seven oirhwr ,ates For this reason Michigan has a peculiar interest in the world f mou quints of Callendar The vogue for circle tours i chiefly responsible The modern automobile gypsy, possessed with a passion for mileage, has revolution ized traveling customs What our ancestors would regard as an expedition, fraught with numerous uncertainties and tribulations, is today regarded as little else than a week end jaunt Good highways and dependable automobiles make it possible for Michigan people to swiig around to North Bay, neighboring city to Callendar, Ontario, by way of Sault St Marie, Michigan Likewise, Amer ican tourists whho go to Callendar from Niagara Falls or Detroit find it worthwhile in various sightseeing thrills to return home by way of Sault St Marie and the lower peninsula Town the Quints Built Until a country doctor, Dr Alan Roy Dafoe, brought the five little girls into the world jut seven years aio last May, North Hay was a mere trading center in North Ontario Callendar wa just another spot on th map As every newspaper editor well knows, we are interested in ourselves more than anything else Every mother and every father who visit Callendar and who see Canadas five little sweethearts have a personal interest in these children Instead of having French names, the quintuplets might hdke been given other names if, for example, they had been born in YOUR town Like finding a gold mine or striking a rich oil field, Mother Nature chose a crossroad corner by the name of Corbiel, just outside the village of Callendar, for Canadas No 1 tourist magnet, Douglas Oliver who heads the Ontario Travel and Publiebty ureau estimate, that approximately 20,000 persons traveled to Callendar last year to see the quints Continued r,v I Senator Wheeler, the leading isolationist, may have gone a little too far when he sent over a million post ciirds out under hia senatorial frank, which gives senators the rh to mnil cards and letters withou paying postage These cards, many of which went to selectees in the army camps, urged the boys to exert pressure on their congressmen and senators to prevent war and incidently defense measures Secretary of War Stimson declared hia act was close to treason We fail to follow the course of reasoning pursued by Messrs Wheeler, Nye, Lindbergh et al They claim to be for defense of this country 100 per cent but so far every move they have advocated would hamper the defense measures the nation is taking Wheeler wants Great Britain defeated as a peace measure while Lindbergh would form an alliance with Hitler to defeat Russia To us their line of logic appears warped IS RELEASED ON BAIL John Forsythe of Howell, arrested on an assault and battery charge made against him on Saturday last by a Howell girl, has been released on 1,500 bail supplied by his uncle, James Forsythe Bert Clausing, also named by the girl, has disappeared and has not yet been arrested J P Sweeney has been retained as attorney for Forsythe it Pa o Gn Hugh Johnson iOld Iron Pants, the commentator, is dead against the bonus method of getting selectees to reenlist He says it has been tried before and failed The general is probably right We know that the bonus method wa used in the civil war and that a man, i drafted, could get out of going by the payment of 300 for a substitute which would usually get a man to go in his place Still, some states paid more When a state would receive an order to firnish so many men they would sometimes offer as high as 500 each for volunteers This led to the development of a racket called bountyjumping Crooks entered the game, enlisted, got the bounty money, deserted, enlisted again and so on Ned Lyons, first husband of Sophia Lyons, the noted Detroit crook, wa3 a famous bounty jumper of civil war days MRS THEDA BROWN Mrs Theda Brown, J3, died at the home of Mrs Erma Lewis Saturday morning where she had been cared for for the past two years She was formerly Theda Hicks and taught school for She was stricken blind while teach ing and has since been an invalid Surviving is her husband, Jack Brown The body was removed to Fenton and the funeral was held there Monday with burial in Oakwood cemetery, Fenton of Tyrone many years EMILY MARIE PETCH Emily Marie Petch, 9 months old, daughter of Mr and Mrs Adolph Petch, who live on the Sigler farm died Saturday morning, Surviving are her parents, f brothers and 3 sisters The funeral was held from the Swarthout Funeral Home Monday afternoon, Rev J M McLucas officiating Burial was in the Pinckney cemetery NOTICE The Presidents Club of Livingston County Kings Daughters will meet with Mrs Henry Weimaster at Lake Chemung for a picnic Monday, August 4th Dinner at one oclock Guest day Mrs Clifford, state president, is to be present Lakeland has charge of the program Mrs M Gallup DOUBLE HEADER SUNDAY Mr and Mrs Wm Kiefer nd children of Detroit were Monday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Claude Soper The Pinckney soft bailers will play another double header here Sunday when they meet the Simons Steel Co of Lansing in twin tests Dinkel will pitch the first game and Paul Singer the second The first contest will start promptly at 300 p m All players please be on hand The shoving ahead of the Fowlerville Fair from October to August takes a big something out of the ball games When the fair wav held in October, the base ball leagues were all done pleyin, with the re sult that most of the teams there were able to fill their lineups with big league and minor league players Some real claries took place there It wa at one of these games that Charlie Gehringer was discovered by Robby Veach, who was in one oi the teams lineup After Gehringe became a big leaguer he usuall came out to the fair and appeared i the Fnvlerville lineup with several other Tigers The last game in which Gehringer appeared there was in 192 when e, Earl Whitehall, Larry Woodall and Bobby Veach wrre all in the Fowlprville lineup They took the first game with ease but in the final with Williamston it was another story Wiliamston had Andy Messenger, one time Cleveland pitcher, in the box and most of sthe Michigan State team Fowlerville went into the 9th leading 1 to 0, only to lose when Messenger tripled with two on The next year Gehringer was again featured as a stellar attraction but neither he nor hit Detroit pals showed up and they never have since There were numerous explanations for this, among which not the least was jealousy among local players over the big price paid for the servicee of the Detroit players Williamaton continued to feature these games for some years longer until Al Kenny, the manager, died Pinckney got into the finals in 1930 but their lineup was about 90 per cent ringers No, these days of big base ball classics are probably ancient history and will never return THE BROCAN REUNION The Brogan reunion was held at lime Lake near Brighton Sunday, July 27, 1941 Ten of the eleven brothers and sisters, their families and their childrens familes enjoyed a sumptuous dinner, fine program, visiting and sports Officers elected for the coming year, Mrs Phil Gagnon, Whitaore Lake, president and Mrs Dannie Hodgen, Brighton, 196114177 and treasurer Mrs Wm Shehan end Mr Alma con Harris and daughter Zita, were in Detroit Saturday Willis and Wllma Plank of Detroit is spending some time at the John Chambers and Benry Totmrm homesThe Pinckney Dispatch Top Cloivn Dan Rice 18221900, the most famous clown m the history of the American circus, was a friend of most of the celebrated men of his time, made and lost several fortunes, ran for congress and was even considered as a presidential candidate, says Colliers During the Civil war, he earned 1,000 a week, or twice as much as Abraham Lincoln I frOTHtt SHE KNOWS Flatty cakes, crisp waffles, tasty naff las ALL your favorite recipes actually ceae out better whea Gabber CiriuiBscd CLABBER GIRL 3axrg 7owaer Volume to Read Every man is a volume, if you know how to read himCharming Ill DIMON5TIATION I cant tell you how thrilled I am with the performance, labor savins features, and beauty of my new NESCO Keroaene Range Before you bay, inalaton seeing theae new NESCOS demonstrated and learn about their many convenience features and their fine cooking and baking qualities Youll find Just the model to fit your individual needs SimplHUd Operation The large, scientifically designed oven has a reliable heat indicator and is fully ineulated with efficient glass wool Fuel tanks are easily acceeaible and powerful burners provide instant heat In various desired degrees Theres an enclosed storage apace for idle utensils and a removable burner tray that keeps the atove and floor clean without backbreaking drudgery Staggered burners allow me to use 3 large utensils st the same time end the convenient table top provides much needed extra working space Declare a housewive holiday and hurry down to see the new NESCO Range at your dealer today NATIONAL ENAMELING end STAMPING COMPANY fClte 0 Jn v MiirjFr t t one L njncher Miwjunff in, jgo r, ire C ty I Rinorr He York Sir friv ,c ir t WNUO 3141 Merry Feast He that is of a merry heart hath a continual feast That Naino Backache May Warn of Disordered Kidney Action Modern life with Its harry ssd worry Irregular habits, improper eating and drinkingits risk of exposure and lnfee tiontbrows fceavy strain on the work of the kidneys They are apt to become ovsrHsJEasl and ail to filter ezeesa said sad otherimpurities from the Ufsglrtag blood Yon may suffer nagging backache, Bsndseao, di win, getting up nights, leg psiaa, swellingfeel constantly tired, nervous, all worn out Other signs ef kldaey or bladder disorder are eometintee burning, scanty or too frequent srlaatiocw Try Doemt Pitts Boons help the fcfdneya to pass off harmful ezeesa body waste They hare had more than half s jtutmj of subtle approval Are reeomDOANS PILLS Sharing of Wheat Supply Has Complicated Aspects Distribution of Surplus to Nations Needing Flour Is Vital Problem Nazi Film Is Scare Drama By BAUKHAGE IMalional Farm and Home Hour Commentator FIRSTAID AILINGHOUSE WNU Service, 1343 H Street, N W, Washington, D C Today there are hungry millions in Belgium, France, Spain and elsewhere For many people in the world there is starvation just around the corner At the same time, in the United States, Canada, Australia, and Ar gentina, there is a wheat surplus for export or carryover of 1,137,000,000 bushelsan alltime high But there is little chance for many of the hungry mouths to be fed by j the surfeit That is the topsyturvy worlds answer to mans ancient cry for bread Haltingly, gropingly, with small hope for any answer to the surplus problem, except plow it under, the representatives of the four wheat powers have met again in Washington for the first wheat conference since 1938 They examined the question from the production point of view, for distribution of the earths abundance to the worlds starving is a problem too complicated for any one group to solve It is quite probable that the conference will have dissolved without taking any constructive action by the time this appears in print Before long, however, it is expected that there will be an international agreement on world quotas Unwillingly, perhaps, Canada, Australia, and Argentina will be forced to join with the United States in a division of such world market as exists I use the word forced purposely, for it is the big stick labeled export subsidy in Uncle Sams closet which will bring the competing nations to yield to the American farmer his share of the world market An export subsidy would permit the American farmer to sell hi wheat regardless of the worldprice, for he is then paid the differential by the government This means that as much American wheat can be sold as the govern ment is willing to subsidize and the market can absorb U S Subsidized Export Although it was not expected that an agreement on quotas would come out of this summers conference, such an arrangement is assured be fore long for one was on the point of consummation when the war inter rupted Why Because, when the United States, in 1938, subsidized the export of a million bushels of wheat, just one million bushels had to remain unsold by the other wheat growing countries Unless, by mutual agreement, the world market is shared, Uncle Sam can again cut under his competitors and make up the difference to the American farmer out of government funds But even if an agreement on world quotas is reached, that does not solve the problem of surplus wheat To raise prices substantially, production will have to be cut down And as for the hungry consumer, then even the faint hope of obtaining his daily bread is removed The farmer in the United States at the present time is able to make up in part for the loss of foreign markets and low prices by obtaining government loans on his wheat crop at higher than market prices Wheat Prices Higher According to the report of the department of agriculture for June, Computed on the basis of export values, current prices of wheat are now about 40 cents higher than existing export price levels at the present time market prices in the United States are below the loan values established for the 1941 crop But no government can go on forever taking the surplus wheat crop and piling it upthere are not sufficient storage facilities On the basis of the new crop prospects, stocks will be increased another 200 million bushels to a quantity almost equal to a whole years domestic needs And so, as you know, the department of agriculture is encouraging the reduction of wheat acreages, encouraging the raising of other products instead and establishing wheat quotas within its own boundaries It is hard enough to carry out such a policy of controlled production and distribution in our own country How much more difficult it is to obtain such a working arrangement where clashing national interests interfere I In spite of ma jority agreement on method among our own farmers, some threaten to burn their wheat rather than withhold it from the market How much more of a problem it is to reach an international understanding restricting the market or cutting down acreage, in countries like Argentina and Canada where wheat is the very backbone of the national economy Victory in the Wert Is Real Scare Drama The other day I sat with a group of invited newsmen and a few army officers and watched a movie called Victory in the West It was a German propaganda film, showing how the German army smashed through the Low Countries and France It was seized as it was being smuggled into South America to impress our southern neighbors with German mightand well it might The film was a wonderful job in propaganda, photography and scare drama The military efficiency revealed in that picture is a partial answer to why the rivers of western Europe and later Russia, usually considered such powerful obstacles against an advancing army, were crossed so easily by the Germans The movie showed the German advance in the Low Countries with dramatic shots of engineers swimming rivers, crossing in frail rubber boats, and building bridges under shell fire The German propagandist ex plained The men were led, not by officers using telephones and written orders, but by officers who lay beside their troops in the same dirt Later, an American official, familiar, through long study with German military methods, gave his explanation of German successes He said The Germans were led by trained warriors, not one of whom ever had a clerk or a desk Today in Washington there is a quiet but persistent movement led by General Marshall, chief of staff, to get rid of American officers who have difficulty functioning without desks, stenographers, clerks and caddies For a long time the general has been working with congress for legislation which would make it possible to remove officers, young or old, whose records show that they are incompetent Such a measure is pending but there is strong prejudice against it in some circles An AppraUal of Hitler9 Butinest Method Truth is anything that helps the German cause Thus spake Hitler And Douglas Miller, 15 years in the American embassy in Berlin, commercial attache for last five years during the Nazi regime tells the following story in his new book which has made a considerable stir in Washington, You Cant Do Business With Hitler Little, Brown Co While the commercial treaty with Germany guaranteeing the United States equal treatment with other nations was still extant, Mr Miller discovered that Denmark was being given preferential treatment in regard to importations of lard by Germany He called on the foreign office to protest and was told that America was treated precisely as any other country Mr Miller produced evidence that Denmark was given a 25 per cent larger quota than the United States I quote the rest from Mr Millers book The German official appeared to be only slightly embarrassed He reached into his desk and pulled out the German text of the identical treaty and explained that was the way things were done nowadays I said, Well, what can we do, now He said, You can file a protest Yes, but we have already filed a great number of protests, many of which have not even been answered and none of which appeared to do any good I took my hat and started for the door The official accom panied me to the door and said I hope this little incident will not disturb our friendly personal relations, because I want you to remember that I have to earn my living somewhere B R I E F S by Baukhage The average farmer of today is 10 times as efficient as the farmer of 1787 says Henry Wallace But he till hasnt learned any new way of starting a balky mule If the noninterventionists have anything to say about the occupation of Iceland about all they can do is to tell it to the marines Representative Tinkham of Massachusetts recently protested against the establishment of an American naval base in Iceland It is authoritatively reported that he soon may have further bases for protest Keep em flying, says the war department Keep em laying, says the department of agriculture by Roger B Whitman Roger 8 WhitmanWNU Servicet Scarred Floor Q UESTION How can I refinish a badly scarred, horribly varnished and stained soft white pine floor Answer The best treatment for your floors would be scraping with a floor machine You can undoubtedly find someone in your neighborhood who does work of this kind The machine will not only take off all of the old finish, but will bring the floors to an even smoothness, while the new wood that is exposed can be finished in any desired way If you cannot have the floors scraped, you can take off the finish with trisodium phosphate three pounds to the gallon of water If you cannot get this chemical under its own name, ask at a grocers for a colorless, latherless cleaning powder The finish will soften and can be wiped and scraped off Rinse with clear water and allow to dry before refinishing Sticky Shellac Question I have an oak bureau on which the old finish was removed with sandpaper, soap and water A thin coat of shellac was put on a month ago, and since that time the shellac has dried but is still sticky Is there any finish to take care of the stickiness Answer Either the shellac was of a very poor quality, or thinned with poor alcohol, or else the surface was not properly cleaned before shellacking Remove the shellac down to the wood with denatured alcohol Wipe the surface with ben zine, being extremely careful of fire Then finish with shellac Ask your paint dealer to give you the best quality he carries When using denatured alcohol for thinning, be sure it is clean and of good quality Ceiling Finish Question A plaster ceiling, about 11 by 25 feet, has had wallpaper removed, and has a hard and rather smooth surface A large space was recently patched I want to put on a finishing coat of plaster Local masons doubt that plaster will stay 1 on Can you advise me0 i Answer Instead of plaster, use a kind of plastic paint made with gypsum There are several brands on the market These paints contain a binder that will hold to your old plaster The paint can be put on with a whitewash brush about onequarter inch or more thick, and can be smoothed with a trowel or a masons float These paints are intended to be used for texturing, but can equally well be given a smooth surface Veneered Surfaces Question Some time ago you recommended scraping a veneered top rather than using liquid varnish remover Why I was for many years in the piano manufacturing business and when we had occasion to remove varnish from a case we always used liquid remover No harm resulted by this method Answer My reason for suggesting scraping for removal of finishes on veneered furniture is due to the fact that not all veneers are glued with the same type of glue or in the same manner A poor quality veneer on furniture may separate when a liquid is applied Therefore it is safer to use a scraper, unless the veneer is known to be of high quality workmanship and materials Oil in a Sewer Question My house is near the end of the city sewer line It is frequently filled with an odor of gasoline and oil, and my neighbors notice it also Flushing out the sewer by the city is of help, but the odor returns What can you sug gest Answer Your letter is clear evidence that garages are dumping gasoline and oil into the sewer Many communities have suffered from this to such an extent that it has been prohibited by ordinance The danger is not only from odor, but from possible explosion You should report the condition to your local fire department Leather Club Chair Question I have a leather club chair, which is near a radiator The leather is beginning to crack and dry What kin dof dressing would be best to preserve the leather and re store its flexibility Answer Leather exposed to high temperatures may be completely destroyed You may possibly be able to restore its flexibility by applying a leather dressing You can get this at a large department store, or at a leather goods store Plaster on Plasterboard Question Can a thin coat of plaster be applied to plasterboard What is the proper method Answer Yea and it is very usual Any dealer in plasterboard can give you instruction sheets describing the process TO MAKE DERHAPS this is Chicken Little 1 and Ducky Lucky come to decorate babys crib spread Twelve adorable blocks are done in outline and lazy daisy, and a border Fraudulent Fasters of color and scallops of white finish the spread The hot Iron transfer for stamping Is Z8334, U cents There Is a minimum of embroidery on this delightful cover, srtd your order to AUNT MABTHA Box lffW Kansas City, Mo Enclose IS cents for each pattern desired Pattern No Name Address , Foremost among the impostors who have professed an ability to fast indefinitely in order to exhibit themselves as curiosities was Sarah Jacobs of Wales, says Colliers In 1869, after she and her family had sworn that no food had passed her lips for more than two years, the girl was forced under the surveillance of nurses and died of itarvation in nine days Consejuently, her mother and father vere convicted of fraud and sent o prison Bed sheets shorter than 108 inches will not tuck in securely at each end of an ordinary fullsized bed Sponges can be cleaned by soaking them overnight in warm soapy water to which lemon juice or borax has been added No good soups are greasy Skim hot soups by dropping a piece of damp cheesecloth into the liquid The grease will quickly adhere to it Lamb contains much fat and something acid like mint sauce should be served with it to counteract the effect of the fat IVEI titfW 11 Will UI tit in tin rUflllll My Three Friends me He who loves me teachea Three men are my friends He i me tenderness he who hates me who loves me, he who is my ene teaches me caution, and he who if my, and he who is indifferent to indifferent, selfrelianceAnon N THE ARMYNAVYITS tf CAMELS ft THAT EXTRA SMOKING PER PACK IN CAMELS SUITS METOAT CAMELS SUIT ME BETTER AIL my LE NICOTINE IN THE SMOKE AND EXTRA MILD T i from Army Post Exchange and Salsa Commissariat, Navy ghipf Stones Shlpa ferric Stores, and THI SMOKI or tiawpwimmw CAMELS CONTAINS 28 LESS NICOTINE then the avenge of the 4 other largestselling cigarette tested less than any of themaccording to independent scientific tests o the smoke itself f THE SMOKES THE THING CAMEL THE CIGARETTE OF COSTUER TOBACCOSjming TTw PinckorJUach Wednesday, July 30, 1941 xjr PROFESSIONAL CORNER W The Piockney Saiitariom RAY M DUFFY, M D Pinckney, Michigan Office Horn 200 to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M 91 MRS WM G WELLS Difiu Hcler I 714 N WMI AT Jackson, MicL Phone 21563 DR G R MeCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 H Michigan Office, 220 Resu 12W Evenings by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Pbona 19F12 Pinckay, Mack PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Salas a Spacialtj Phona Pinckney 19FU LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan Cemetery Memorials ARNETS 924 N Kkia Ann Arbor Mich Represented by JOHN W RANE Whitmore Lake Phona 081 NEIGHBORING NOTES The Brogan family reunion waa held at Pleasant Lake on July 20 John Brogan was elected president of the organization and Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge, secretarytreasurer Next years reunion will be at Newport Beach The Hartland Area Sand, 32 strong, played at the West Park shell in Ann Arbor last Thursday night The band was first organized in 1878 Six members of the present band were members of that band a base ball game between Pinckney and Fowlerville 1 STATE OF MICHIGAN Miss Mary Lynch has been visiting her sister, Bernardine, who is at tending school at Kalamazoo Mr Griffith, who owned the Chas Stuart farm in North Hamburg, was brought there for burial Sunday He died in an Ann Arbor hospital Married a Howell last Sunday by Rev Voorheis of that place, Albert Leland and Mrs L C Bennett, both of Pinckney News reached Pinckney and about 50 friends gathered at the Dr H F Sigler home and went JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARTIN J LAV AN Attorney at Law Phona 13 Brighton, Mich Ray H Burrall Paul M Burrell A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Charletworth, Ms Pkonc 31 Brighton Mich mSBEBT I1 VanWinkle VanWmkle Don W VanWinkla Charles K VanWinkle Attorneys at Law First State St Savings Bank Howell,, Michigan P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tel Ambnlaaec Equipment 39 Service Pincknay, Mich Bernard Osborne, 21, a selectee to cali on the newlyweds in a body, from Fowlerville, accidently shot A fine evening was passed himself in the leg at Camp Custer George Reason pumped his bike one day last week to Howell Monday Mike Fohey rode C H Whitney, who recently sold his elevator business at Stockbridge, has purchased a house at Union City and will move there A couple of weeks ago John Nichols of Stockbridge was awarded a prize as the best and most careful driver in the state of Michigan Last week he had that record marred when he crashed head on with another auto near the Walter Kaiser farm, northeast of Stockbridge Dr Sidney Beckwith M D has located in Stockbridge For the last year and a half he was physician at Jackson prison 2 years prior he served as health officer in New foundland He graduated from New York University, in 1980 Richard Howlett of Gregory has been transferred from Camp Custer to a camp in North Carolina An examination for rural mail carrier at Brighton, paying 1800 a year, has been called August 1 is the deadline for applications Only his to Ann Arbor Monday About 50 Detroit wheelmen competed in a race from Detroit to Ann Arbi Sunday J Hoffner of Detroit won the race in 5 hours, 16 minutes and 15 seconds Heman Smith has gone to Ypsilnnti to take treatments in the saH iaru m and bath house there Much new wheat is coming into the market Charles Bullis has sold his fa it bay horse, McGinty, to Mr Johnson Rev England of Plainfield is building on an addition to his harness Aop Mrs Wm Cobb of Portage Lake was quite badly hurt Friday She was helping her husband draw hay when the load tipped over on them Nine nieces of Mrs Thomas Read are camping at Portage Lake Mrs Joseph Ferguson has canned 42 quarts of fruit this year which she picked herself and also has sold a bushel and a half She is 67 years persons living in the area served by od Who is next the Brighton office for six months James Afflack of Iosco was badly The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a sejun of said Court, held at the 1rokilt Oftio in the City of Howell in aid County, on trie 23rd day of July, A D 141 Present, Hun Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of James I Lagrange, Mentally Incom petent Eric Reiner, ,uardan, having filed in said Court his first, second and final administration accounts, and his petition praying lor the allowance thereof and for assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate It is Ordered, That the 18th day of August, A D 1941, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at ssasid Probate Office, be and i hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition It it Further Ordered, That public notice there of be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate SCHOOL BOARD MEETING STATE Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED t I C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney PAID CASH Dead or Disabled HORSES 3 CATTLE 2 MARKET PRICE FOR CALVES OR HOGS Carcass Must Be Fresh and Sound Phone Collect Day o Night Nearest Station Howeil 360 AMI Arbor 5538 Oscar Myers tendering Works are eligible The village of Fowlerville has passed an ordinance to license junk yards at 20 a year They also must post a 500 bond Bernard Mulvaney of Fowlerville, former ball player, is now stationed at Camp Livingston, La The dial telephone system went i use at Chelsea yesterday Tues day bout 100 employees of the Feden i Screw Works at Chelsea have organized under the CIO The Howell attorneys will close their offices on Wednesday after noons during July and August Washtenaw county has a special election on August 4th to vote on a zoning proposition This would regu late the kind of building erected in certain districts Col L W Lovewell, 70, famous South Lyon auctioneer, died at his home there July 19 He leaves his wife and a daughter, Neva His only son, Lucien, died while serving in France in the World War in 1918 H was a ife membler of the South Lyon Masonic lodge ad the Pontiac Elks hurt Saturday when his horse ran away with him NOTES of 50 YEARS AGO Dispatch of July 30, 1891 A farmer near Dexter had binder catch fire from want of The new mill at South Lyon nearly ready for business The county treasurer paid his oil is out Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge and family attended the Brogan reunion near Brighton at Lime Lake Sunday The Pinckney softballers lost to the Upper Peninsula club at Mon oghan Lake near South Lyon Sunday 7 to 6 Stanley Dinkel and Cliff Miller were the Pinckney battery 8891 in sparrow bounties during the month of June The Grand Trunk pay car came through here last week attached to the mail car, making the secton boys happy There will be two baloon acen sions at the Howell fair this ytar Herb Davis was thrown from hi bugy Saturday here and and hurt Charles Teeple and Fayette Salmon are painting in Hamburg this week ,ion Kelsey Love1 Byron lirs1 just lunn granted rivil war pul sion That accounts for the smile on his face Word was received from Dr Sigler and party from San Francisco Monday They expect to sail for the Hawaiian Islands Tuesday The Worlds News Seen Through i THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper is TruthfulConstructiveUnbiasedFree from Sensationalism Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home The Christian Science Publishing Society One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Price 1200 Yearly, or 100 a Month Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, 260 a Year Introductory Offer, 6 Issues 25 Cents Name Add ress NOTE OF 25 YEARS AGO SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST STOCK POOD Coops Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling TruckinO LOCAL LONG DIS TANCK WEEKLY TRIPb MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kindt W H MEYER Dispatch of August 3, 1916 Thomas Birkett, 83, Dexter bankei and one of the pioneer millers of this section, died at his home at Fikett Friday niht SurvVing is a daughter, Mrs Eleanor Newkirk The funeral and burial were at Dexter Monday The B Sharp club met at the home of Mrs W H Gardner for the July meeting with Mrs Fred Swarthout in charge of the program The August meeting will be with the Misses Harris with Miss Blanche Martin in charge of the program The Chautaqua passed off nicely last week and all the entertainments gave satisfaction despite the fact that it was not a success financially Fred Glenn of Detroit has sold the 140 acre Glenn farm at North Lake to Douglas Frazier of Detroit who will subdivide it and lay out a golf course and build a club house The farm has been in possession of the Glenn family for 81 years and the letters of patent were granted to John Glenn, grandfather of Fred Glenn, and were signed by Martin Van Buren and Andrew Jackson This is the last piece of property owned by the Glenn family in the North Lake section The North Hamburg church will hold its annual picnic at Rush Lake on August 5th Mr Hench will speak and there will be a ball game and other contests Dinner will be served in the grove Miss Madeline Bowman is visitingrelatives in Arcadia The annual picnic of St Marys church will be held Thursday, Aug ust 17th The attractions are a band a speaking and musical program and Albert Reason has purchased a Huber threshing engine of Otis Lamb of Marion, Ohio Waddell Post GAR of Howell has chartered a special train and will attend the encampment in Detroit Tuesday in a body They will be quartered at the foot of Cass St John Sweeney of Hamburg has accepted a position as keeper at Ionia state prison C W Kirtland, a graduate of the medical department of the University of Michigan has hung out his shingle hero His office is over the bank Silas Swarthouts team ran awry with him on the binder the other day when he was cutting grain for Wm Hendee He was unhurt but S reds of fence were torn up before the team flopped The M E Sunday School organized last Sunday as follows Superintendent, A D Bennett Secretary, Jessie Green Treasurer, Inez Wright Librarian, Nora Henry Organist, Alma Howard Chiorister, F L I Andrews LOCAL NOTES Mrs Patrick Kennedy called Mrs James Roche Wednesday on OF MICHIGAN In the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, In Chancery Alice E Parker, by C Bryan Kinney, Guardian for said Incompetent, Pontiff, vs Warra Parker, Warren Parker, Sarah Parker, Sarah C Parker, Mary W Parker, Asa BJy Jr, The Unknown wife of Gilbert C Bedell and their unknown heirs, devisees, lega tees and assigns, Defendants No 3442 Ordr of Publication At a session of 4id court held at he court liouC in the ity of Howell in said County on the 29th day of Apjil, A D 1941 Piesent Honorable Joseph HCollins, Circuit Judge On reading and filing the bill of complaint in said cause unci the affadavit of C Pry an Kinney attached thereto, from which it satisfactorily appears to the Court I hut the defendents a novo named, or their in Unnwn heirs, deviser, legatees and ivftns, are proper and necessary paites defendant in the above entitled cause, and it further appearing that after diligent search and inquiry it cannot ie ascertained, and it is not known whether or not said defendants are living or dead, or where any of them mayjeMdc if living, and, if dead, whether thoy have personal representatives or heiis living or where they or omc of them may resiue, and further tbat the present whereabouts of said defendants are rrknown, and that the names of the persons who are included therein without being named, hut who are embraced therein under ,ln title of unknown heirs, deviees, legatees, urn assigns, cannot be ascertained after diligent search and inquiry On motion of C Hryan Kinney, attorney for plaintiff, it is ordered tht said defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees legatees, and assigns, cause their appearance to be entered in this cause within three months from the date of this order, and in default thereof that said bill of compliant be taken as confessed by the said defendants, their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, and assigns, It is further ORDERED that withir twenty day plaintiff cause a copy oi this Order to be published in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper irrted, publihed and circulated in feaid county, such publication to be continued therein oice in eaah week for six weeks in succession Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge Countersigned John A Hagman, Clerk of Circuit Court Take Notice, that this suit, in which the foregoing Order was duly made, involves and is brought to Mrs7kyTiUw oVliisinR is quiet title to the following described piece or parcel of land situate and spending a weeks vacation here and with friends in Indiana Ambrose Kennedy ol Camp Sheridan, 111, called ou his grandmoHi, Mrs Patrick Kennedy, Sunday Mr and Mrs Glenn Plank and family of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson Miss Blanche Martin and Mr and Mrs Roy Teeple of Brighton visited Mrs Villa Richards at the University hospital, Ann Arbor, Friday and found her some better Mr and Mrs Freeman Barber and family, who have been living on the A H Flintoft farm, have rented and moved mto the W H Meyer home on Wast Main St He work for Mr Meyer beimi in the City of Howell, County of Livingston, State of Michigan described as follows, towit All that part of the East of the Southeast U of Section 11, Town 1 North, Range fi East, Michigan, tying Southerly of Pere Marquette Railroad right of way, and the Northeast U of tho Northeast M of Section 14, Town 1 N JX Range 6 East, Michigan Kinney and Adams Attorney for Plaintiff, 415 Pontiac Bank Building, Pontiac, Michigan Meeting called to order by Frank Powers, treasurer Present C H Kennedy, P H Swarthout, Fo Lamb and P W Curlett j Motion by Cowers, seconded by Curlett that C H Kennedy be electa ed president of the board Motion carried Motion by Kennedy, supported by Swarthout, that Frank Bowers be elected treasurer Motion carried Motion by Bowers, supported by Kennedy that P W Curlett bt elected secretary Motion carried The following bill was presented Ed Parker, repair of lawn mower, 1 oi Idotion by Bowers, supported by Curlett to pay bill Motion earned Motion by Kennedy, supported by Swarthout, that the 4 th Wednesday o fach month be set as the date for the legular meetsig Votion carried Motion to adjourn made by Kennedy, seconded by Curlett Motion can ed P W Curlett, Secretary CONSERVATION NOTES According to a creel census taken by the department, onethird of the annua yearly fish catch is bluegiih In southern Michigan more thau 60 per cent o fthe catch is bluegills A conservation officer near Pigeon recently picked up a dead sea gull killed by an artificial min now that was impaled in a fish it had tried to swallow Estimate of the age of a 9 foot sturgeon caught in Lake Superior was 99 years Dozen of animals attracted to the highways by the chemicals used to lay dust have been killed by autos this year To keep deer off the high way, conservation officers have distributed 650 pounds of salt in six pound blocks along highways JI28, M94 and M77, a quarter of a mile back from the highways Good prices, averaging 866 per acre and 5551 for each platted lot, were paid when 52,69275 worth of land in six counties near the Straits of Mackinac were sold last week About 30 white egerets are nesting on the Raisin River near the Sterling state park, Over 150 species of song birds were recently counted on the Prairie Farm near Saginaw Of 1,632 arrests for conservation law violations only 14 cases were lost or dismissed CCC enrollments have been extended through July 31 Pheasants feed chiefly on weed and elm seeds, insects and green this time of year Only in winter and spring do they favor corn Sugar beet tops left in the fields are only used as a last resort Mr and Mrs Robert Ross of Jack son were Monday guests of Mrs James Roche Mr and Mrs Norman White of Howell 3pent Sunday at their home here Miss Peggy Burns of Marion spent the week end with Jeanne Clark Sunday guests of Mrs James Roche and family of Ann Arbor and Mr and Mrs A, M Roche and fam ily of Lansinhg B Scrieber and family of Lansing Bert Appleton and family of Brighton and Mr and Mrs Don Rndell of Detroit were Sunday visitors at the home of Will Nash fjm Preai Section, Defense Saving Staff, ITreaiury Department,j SPaabiagton, D C BUY UNITED STATES WINGS ONDS ANDSTAJsiPS AMERICA ON GXUkkW Abofe ia g sapndvetkni at tin Miss Fannie Shirey and brother, Will I Louis, visited relatives n Cloverdale Ohio, last week byfaSd sjwjjplcr a vital j wr V,, ,prgTSKrw i nHM linymiiini aii i mmm , iJWUW JMfc ji mR TTT1 353 3fi Tbe Piackney DUptteb Wednwday, July 30, 1941 SYLVAN THEATRE Air Conditioned Michigan Finest Small Town Theatre CHELSEA, MICH Fn and Sat, August 1, 2 TOPPER RETURNS A Mystery Comedy wth JOAN BLONDELL, ROLAND YOUNG, BILL1E BURKE, EDDIE Rochester ANDER SON and PATSY KELLY Beti of the Topper pictures Unusual Occupations Vew Cartoon PlainM you to apply AUTO LOANS Finance your new or late model used car thiough this bank First National Bank IN HOWELL Member Federal Deposit In surance Corporation All Deposits nsuied Up To 5000 for Each Depositor Sun, Moo, Tues, Aug 3, 4, 5 LOVE CRAZY A Romantic Comedy with WILLIAM POWELL, MYRNA LOY, GAIL PATRICK and JACK CARSON Wed THE AVON THEATRi Stockbridge, Mich Fri and Sat Aug 12 A Musical Comedy full of Action LAS VEGAS NIGHTS with TOMMY DORSEYS ORCHESTRA, CONSTANCE MOORE and BERT WHEELER Popeye Comedy Larrys Orchestra Sun and Tues, August 3 and 5 A Romantic Comedy Thurs, Aug 6 and 7 Double Feature SO ENDS OUR NIGHT A Drama with FREDR1C MARCH, MARGARET SULLAVAN, FRANCES DEE and GLENN FORD Based on Erich Maria Re marques powerful novel Flotsam A Drama with also KNOCKOUT ARTHUR KENNEDY, VIRGINIA FIELD, and OLYMPE BRADNA Coming The Bride Came COD, Million Dollar Baby Shepherd of the Hills, Billy the Kid, Kiss the Boys Goodbye, Meet John Doe, Moon Over Miami Rev Swadling left Sunday after dinner to meet some of the boys at Fort Custer who are leaving Monday Mr and Mrs Jackl Pelraar and Hetty Ann of Detroit carne to HA Warsons, last Tuesday Jack returned Wednesday morning Arleta and Betty Ann remained Arlo Wasson, with Mrs Delmar and Betty Ann, left Saturday morn ing for Detroit The Friday guests at Mr H A Wassons were Mrs Delmar and Betty Ann of Detroit, Miss Ellen Smock and friend of Wayne, Mrs Florence R Dutton of Plainfield Mr and Mrs Rollin Faulker and two children of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Roy Gladstone and called on old neighbors here v Mrs Florence R Dutton spentt Tuesday wih Mrs Ray Hadley and mother, Mrs Reiley Miss Betty Paten of Detroit was Tuesday night and Wednesday guest of Mrs, Florence Dutton Dr and Mrs Bradley of Highland Park were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs A J Holmes Mr and Mrs E Griffin of Dearborn called Sunday on MT and Mrs A J Holmes for his mother who hs been spending some time here with relatives rlis H J Dyer and Mrs Marie 1 Rol trts were in Lansing Tuesday Mrs Eva Jacobs spent several days last week at the Wesley Witty home near Howell Floyd Swadling of Gull Lake spent the last part of the week with his grandparents, Rev and Mrs Swadling Fri Aug Peas Sugar Beans Kemps Dog Food Certo ,ittle Boy Blue Granulate BelDine 25 2 Can Lbs Can SunRayed Pare Tomato Juiee Cans 6 REDEDICATION AT PLAINFIELD 8 Oz BottI Cold MedalF,our Prunes 6PQ Gauze Tissue 4 Pet Milk 24 LB BAG 1 lb Bu Rolls lo 145 10 25 23 105 10 It 8 Caa se LADY EVE Starring BARBARA STANWYCK, HENRV FONDA Gabby Comedy America Preferred Nwt Coming The Roundup Road to Zanzibar, Reaching for the Sun Border Vigilantes I Cash FOR DEAD OR LMSABLED Heres 3 Cattle2 Free Service on Small Animal CALL COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 ANN ARBOR G366 Darling Company Successors te the MILLENBACH BROS The Original Company To Pa for Dead Stock The Howell Theatre Thurs, Fri, July 31, Augl MERLE OBERON and MEL VYN DOUGLAS in THAT UNCERTAIN FEELING with BURGESS MEREDITH Conetly Cartoon New Saturday, August 2 Matinee 2 p m, 10c and 20c ANNE SHIRLEY in WEST POINT WIDOW with RICHARD DENNING, JANET BEECHER alto Clarence E Mulfords a BORDER VIGILANTES with WILLIAM BOYD, RUSSELI HA DEN, ANDY CLYDE Cartoon l I CARD OF THANKS vVe wish to extend our thanks and appreciation to all those who assisted us during the time of the death of our baby Their kindness will ever be remembered Adolph Petch and family John Milligan and wife of Lansing called on Gene Mann Thursday Carl Hudkins of Chicago Is spending some time with the Omer Coreys irs Walter Glover of Fowlerville spent the week end with her mother Mrs Anna Pacey , Robert Wagnner of Cloverdale, Ohio, spent the week end with his sister, Mrs James Shirey Sr h Mr and Mrs D C Morris of Birmingham called on Mr and Mrs C E Bucher Thursday afternoon Mrs Vernon Beattie and son, Vernon Royal of Lake Chemung spent non Royal, of Lake Chemung Mrs Stable Isham Joseph Commiskey and family of 8outh Lyon were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Andrew Nisbtt i Ktlph Crr and Miss Janice CAT ot Detroit spent the week eni with their parents, Mr and Mrs J Carr The daughters of Mrs Maud Vanderwall gave her aVdinner at the Henry Shirey hone Sunday in honor of her birthday Sun, Mon, Tue, Aug 3, 4, 5 Matinee Sunday 2 pm cont BOB HOPE and DOROTHY LAMOUR in CAUGHT IN THE DRAFT1 Comedy Cartoon Newt Wednesday, August 6 LADY FROM LOU IS AN A with JOHN WAYNE and ONA MUSSON also THERES MAGIC IN MUSIC with ALAN JONES, SUSANNA FOSTER, LYNNE OVERMAN Coming Cheers for Miss Bishop, Meet John Doe, A very Young Lady Sunday, July 20, 1941 Sunday School 1030, the usual time Ministerial service 1130 am As no speaker was available Rev Swadling filled the pulpit and gave one of his wonderful sermons The text he used was Psalm 696 Strength and beauty are in Thy sanctuary The following articles were dedicated to Christ 12 The carpet and rugs Christs path was carpeted on entrance to Jerusalem 3 Philgas Stove Fire that we may burn an offering for Christ 4 Coffee urn Come ye and drinV of the waters of life Moses smote the rock that his followers might drink at the fountain of Christ 5 The varnish that we may shine for Christ 6 Coverings for the pulpit chairs That we might rest with God, be seated in heavenly places for the izlory of God 7 Clock Time of His coming no man knows S The blower That the air might be purified 0 Windows Let your light so shine 10 Offering plates Reminds us of oi r obligations 11 Painting Let us not see paint ,i only but the real Christ After the wonderful sermon and fledirrtion a picnic dinner was served ir the basement of the church The afternoon was given to the W FCS, their speaker was Mrs Mildred Meyers of Munith wno gave a very interesting talk The wonderful choir was composed of singers from the three churches Mrs Maxine Sweet gave a beautiful solo A paper was read by Mrs Nina Miller of the history of the Aid from the building of the church in 1868 Mrs Florence Holmes read the history of the Missionary society started in 1883, written by Mrs Emma Wright, the only charter memW living Both societies have worked faithfully for the kingdom of God until the merger in October, 1940 when they were united in the WSCS A good crowd attended both the morning and afternion and many compliments were made on our new decorated church Jersey Bran Flakes1 10 Maxwell House Coffee 29c Salt Jack Frost 2 LbBox2 for 15 40 Potatoes No 1 Pk 29c 27c Cottage Cheese 2 Lbs 23c vJA Lb Butter OIeo 2 Lbs Tomatoes 2 Lbs, Bacon Squares Lb, 25C 1 Bananas Carrots 3 Lbs Bun 13c 5 PHONE 38 Lang Son FINE MEATS SUCCESSORS TO REASON SONS An Evolution of 100 Years ONE HUNDRED YErq 0f progress in the building of ierican passenger locomotives v, be vividly dement, ,iieci by the , ublic exhibition of tliox 4n locovi tives at Detroit on Tucu, v 20, when the Ball in,o fc Ohio nilroad inaugurates Dlrl service between Detroit nrrl Washington, D C on its crack passenger train, the Ambassador The famous old Atlantic, built in 1832, hauled the first passenger train into the City of Washington over the B O in 1835 It developed approximately 20 horse wrr, and van at a top speed of 25 mile rter hour The modern new General Motors streamline Diesel locomotive contains 4,000 horsepower and has a top speed of 117 miles per hour It will be the first Diesel passenger locomotive in regular service in Michigan SimUar locomotives now power more than 140 crack passenger trains on American railroads CARD OF THANKS Cars driven by Bennie VanBlari cum and Mr Christianson of Hamburg collided on the Dexter road near Mallions corners Sunday Net much damage was done Mrs P W Curelt and danphter Piub, Mrs Elwin Hulce and Ms Joe Griffith were in Detroit Wednes day We are sincerely grateful to our friends and neighbors for their kind acts of sympathy during our sad bereavement Our appreciation cannot be adequately expressed Mrs Rue Lamb and family Mr and Mrs Arthur Sampetr Mr and Mr Ford Lamb RED CROSS NOTES Dr H B Glenn of Fowlerville has been appointed American Red Cross First Aid instructor and authorised to conduct Red Cross First Aid Courses Mrs Helen Lucas, RN, will have charge of the first aid station at the Fowlerville Fair Livingston County Chapter American Red Cross is sponsoring this project and the Fowler rill e doctors are cooperating Miss Gladys McCallum, Livingston County School Commissioner, has ben appointed Junior Red Cross Supervisor for Livingston County school Mr Leonard Naab, Life Guard at Howell City Municipal Beach, has been appointed and authorized as water safety instructor for Livingston County Chapter When the life saving courses, both junior and senior are completed, National Red Cross will send an examiner Those students passing the tests will be presented with junior and senior life saving emblems by the county chapter This is a worthy service render ed by the chapter and should re ceive full support Mr Harry R Studer, Field Represetative from National Red Cross, Midwestern Branch, St I ouis, Miss ouri, spent two days recently with the local chapter Mrs James A Ncedham, Produci tion Chairman, reports as follows onj Mr and Mrs Gottleib Keuhn of July shipments of garments for war1 South Lyon were in town Monday r mens pajamas i c ilds pajamas 1 boys shirt boys shirts This hpment, firved at 26 Exchange Place, Jersey City, N J July 21, 1941, the American Red Cross Export Depot and will be placed I aboard ship for England The splendid cooperation of ths various sewing units of the county has mnde it possibe to ship so promptly Volunteers are nov worki ing on skirts for junior girls No l more sewing will be given out to volunteers until September lefugees 54 bed shirts 270 childrens dresser, 2G1 cotton, and 9 wool 1 Layette 2 Comforters, 1 donated by Marion kings Daughters children quilts funeral of Emily to attend the Marie Petch Mrs Fairchild, son, Harry, wife and baby of Detroit were week endword of guests at the Frank Aberdeen home, j Lloyd Wing, Monday, G O White and wife and Cora Webb spent the week end Gene Mann Mrs Edith Teeple returned oj home in Jackson today after ing two weeks with her mother, Nettie Vaughn Howard Birdsell and wife Mrs Cora Webb of Detroit guests of Gene Mann several last week Steve AschcnbrenneT wreckej car Monday morning when it over on the Dexter Road n Birkett residence Bill Baughn, Lloyd Nash, Berquist and Emmett Wid, spent the week end in noi Michigan and Sault Ste Mari Met Chalker whose healthj been bad suffered a slight Saturday and is ill at the Collins cottage at Pattenon Mrs William Darrow rf the death of her b The f Burg and and burial Mr and Mrs John son John Jr, attended the funeral 1 Wednesday Mr and Mrt of his uncle at Ann Arbor Friday Iplan to attend will be st Coldwa 1 , iittatffiijf alrtiriiCjiujaMMfafcri itteiMiSLijLjailtC1 TJJlyitBsflf, IP 4 rrsff SVWT ISSJSJ1IP1P iv The Plocknev Dispatch Wednesday, July 30, 1941 i JflF CASH SPECIALS I SAT Aug a, Aug x The Piccknej nispaleh Entered at Poetolfici Pinckney, Mich a tecond claaa matter Subscription 126 a year Paid in Advance PAUL W CURLEIT PUBLISHER Mrs, Edna Spears was in Jackson last Friday J, m a Crackers Snow Loaf Flour SUNRAY I Fr Perfect Pastry Ik isf 79c6 Fels Napttia j Hoggs Corn Flakes 2 LGE SOAP BARS 25 T9C Mrs Winston Baughn relatives in Marshall is visiting aft Cheese 2 lb box 59r 02 Cans Peas Corn,Tomatoes 28 58 LGE PKG QUick FOR DELICIOUS BISCUITS igar Fine Granulated 10 lbs Butter GOLDENDALE rib Wheatles Breakfast of Champions 4QHperpkg Qc Coffee CHASE SANBORN Miss Htelen Feidler visited friends i in Plymouth last week Mrs Clare Miller is visiting her brother in New York this week Norbert Lavey of Detroit called on his mother, Mrs Jennie Lavey, Sunday Mr and Mrs Harry Palmer of Detroit were Sunday callers at the home of Miss Jessie Green and Mrs Weltha Vail Mr and Mrs John Craft attended the Elks picnic at Portage Lake Sunday Mr and Mrs Emmett Roche of 1 Detroit spent the week end with f relatives here TRY OUR PURE VANILLA EXTRACT for PUDDINGS CUSTARDS, FROZEN DESSERTS, CAKES COOKIES CANDIES BEVERAGES ETC CADILLAC ICE CREAM 17c PINT ARCTIC ICE CREAM 25c PINT SPECIAL FOR JULY FRESH RED RASPBERRY OYAL 25c PINT RESCKIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug Store Kennedy town in and last LB BAG mours Treet PERFECT LUNCH MEAT can mpbells Soups eni 3 cans iso 2 Ige pkgs x Soap Flakes lge pkg zCrackers Ib21c a lbs 25 Towels 3 for 25c tSUp BOTTLE jC 30 OZ CAN 4 n 25 25 2ic Fancy Rice 3 lb 19 Orange Juice 24 Tomato Juice4602 CAN 17 Camay 1 P 3 bars j 6c Had Saint m SS 29c A ennedys Gen Store 23F3 WE DELIVER Iding Material for Sale rs, Windows, Casing, Stairs Lumber Etc Mds R E Bachus spent the week end in battle Creek Mr and Mrs G B Cross were supper guests of Mr and Mrs C E Bucher Thursday Mrs R E Barron of Howell spent Thursday with her sister, Mrs Max Ledwidge, Miss Margaret Curlett of Lansing spent the week end here Deputies Murray , Thomas Finlan were Saturday night Ambrose Kennedy of Camp Sheridan, Illinois, was calling on friends here Saturday Mrs Erwin Henry of Whitmore Lake was a Saturday caller at the C J Clinton home Mrs Hazel Clelland and children of Homer spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Fred Read Robert Dinkel, son of Mr and Mrs Otto Dinkel of Sioux City, Iowa is siting relatives here Mr and Mrs Andrew Nisbet L,pent Saturday with Mr and Mrs E A Naylor at Eaton Rapids , Mr and Mrs Wilbur Eisele and I family of Detroit were Sunday f guests at the home of Mrs Emma Vollmer Miss Grace Hinchey and brother, Reginald have gone to Macon, Miss, to visit their father, Frank Hinchey, who has a farm there Sunday guet of Mr and Mr M, E Darrow WCNM MV and Mr, Rich ard Loomis Sr, Mr and Mrs Richjartl Loomis Jr, of Detroit and Mr j and Mrs Wm Gillen of Lansing 1 j Sunday callers at the C J Clin ton home were Mrs rJlizabsi ClinI ton and daughter, Loretta, and Helen and Dick Gardner of Detroit Mr and Mrs W C AeLee and Mr and Mrs Robert Tasch attended the night horse races at Davison on Wednesday and Saturday of last week t J JOE GENTILE ICE CREAM CANDY, CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC FOUNTAIN SERVICE onie In and Give Us a Try Service with a Smfle Open Every Evening GVvEET SIXTEEN 16 OZS 5 J i Nan Ledwidge was a guest at the home of Mr and Mrs Hubert Ledwidge of Detroit last week Ehrtn Hulce saw the soft ball game Friday night between Joe Standard Station RED CROWN GASOLINE For Quicker Starting Chanpe Now to Sumner Ols and Grease Car Greasing far Washing Nat Door Check Mfg Co 1 FORD LAMB, Mfr Frank Pi xsko Lamb, son of Mr and Lamb, expects to be inthe army at Detroit on Jane Tasch entertained kret Curlett and Mr lomis Jr at her home at Saturday afternoon rs Ford Lamb attended Centennial and pageant Ltmday Ross Lamb, who Mrs Ray Kellenberger was in Chelsea last Friday and in Howell Monday Lemuel 1 , and wife of Ypsilanti cuu at the John Martin home Monday night Mr and Mrs Robert Perry and family of Ann Arbor spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Omer Corey Mrs Julius Gail and children of Detroit have been visiting her iarents, Mr and Mrs Russell Bokrus Mrs Hattie Decker is visiting at the home of Mrs Glenn Smith and Mrs Hattie Rae Mains in Dearborn Mr and Mrs C L Cross and Dr and Mrs Leo Baughart of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs , Mr and Mrs Harold Tooman of j Bucher Manchester spent Sunday at the Ross Read home Mrs Charles Chamberlain and daughter, Joyce, attended the picnic Monday given by the Washtenaw i siting them there, returned county 4H clubs at Newport Beach I Callers at Ben Whites the past Royal Baker gave a ek wf Mr and Mrs Hollis White of Dexter, Mr and Mrs Norman White of Howell Lcui Brown Bombers and the Oldbru team at Ann Arbor Ann Arbor won 2 to 1 Mr and Mrs Gordon Plunnci o San Antonio, Texas, Mr ana Mrs William Kam and Mrs John Ron of Medina, New York, were guests of their mother, Mrs Rue Lamb last week Mr and Mrs Dale Darrow of Kalamazoo visited relatives here Wednesday They have sold their business in Kalamazoo and will go to Hollywood, California, soon Stanley Dinkel attended the How i eil Motors picnic at Walled Lake Sat urday and pitched the last 4 innings for the Motors agcinst the Detroit Brass team with the score ending in a 66 tie Word has been received from j Lucius Wilson, Jr who has been Kay Haley of Minneapolis, Minn, with tne coastguard at Camp Eustis and Charlsie Goodson of Detroit are j Virginia, that he expects to be trans Mr and Mrs Fred Kogelschatz and Mrs G Goodson of Detroit visited Mr and Mrs C E Buchr Si1 urday afternoon lay for their son, Jioyal lome from Camp Living a ten day furlough He Mr and Mrs Fred Bortz and spending the week with their grand parents, Mr and Mrs C E Bucher Mr Lynn Hendee has sold tde farm known as the Fred Burgess farm, west of town, to Hudson Finto Camp Livingston to family of Ypsilanti spent the weekj, of Chi who e tg t move end at the home John Martin of Mr and Mrs ferred to Boston, Massachusetts William Darrow has received word that his son, Gerald, has arrived safely at the Great Lakes naval training station near Chicago He is becoming accustomed to sleeping in a hammock every night onto it soon Dryer, who has been in m Ray Wheeler and Mrs Grace lospital, Howell, for sevj Thursday visitors at the home of, Caster of Dexter were in town Sun with a broken hip, hasMr and Mrs William Mercer were day on their way to Howell to see euest of Mr and Mrs Victor Bour here MrsMrs Albert Dinkel, Mrs Clayton Steve Aldrich, brother of Mrs Cas bonnais of Lansing Sunday and with Musson and son, Charles I ter, who is in McPherson hospital them saw T L Bourbonnau do a with a broken hip Mrs Caster is olo flight at the Michigan State Sundiv gjets of Mr and Mrs workinr for Mr and Mrs John Pidd airport Next week he will make his of Dexter first attempt to bail out of a plane Fred Woodworth brought in two with a parachute her home led is taking care of her Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout were BEGINS SATURDAY AUG 916 JACKSON, MICHIGAN SATURDAY THRU SATURDAY CASCADES FESTIVAL PRESSNTS The Gorgeously Beautiful xtrtvQiAM All flea PROFESSION TALENT Brilliant Broadway and Hollywood Artist IPECTACUUR STAGING AlkmVisitorsfreadom 7 of Famous Cascade CASCADES ON PARADE ATour of the Famous Cascades Controls BAND CONCERT NIGHTLY GENERAL ADMISSION SOc Rawrvad 3Sc Add Rrvd 3Sc Add Box SOc Add ton Baughn spent la home of her aunt in cing care of her grand Paulus, who is ill Lrs Virginia Goode is of him this week and John Martin were Mr and Ezra Brigham of Grass Lake Mrs Mrs and GREST 3c NIGHTS r 840 PM NIGHTLY Billy Martin and family of YpsHanti of blueberries he pick Qn Miss Ruth Devereaux of Howell his farm north of town last Thursvisited at Ben Whites Saturday and day They were about three times Sunday guests at a swimming party and luncheon held at the W i i H Meyer home were John J IMrs Herman Veddcr Sunday and called on Miss Rose the sue of the common huckleberry Heaton and j0,n Brown of Detroit Robert, and Douglas Mary Read at th Read cotttatge at prown here He got the plants from Patrjeifl Bollineer of Gregory, the 1 Portage Lake 1 Michigan State College These ber ries grow prolific on sour groi nd Edwardsburg Sunday Lhey took a hike up Lake nd It rs sent hitchhiked home Pinckney had a carnival in town Sunday for a while when the Royal Carnival Co enroute from Flint to Muncie, Indiana, had to make an enforced stop here on account of a Marcian Ledwidge and Mr and Mrs Hubert Ledwidge visited their mother over the week enl Mrs LedR C Hildreth o i widge remained for a weeks visit, the week end at Mr and Mrs William Mercer enullis home and with tertained Mrs Scott Baker and son, hotbox in the engine The train was family reunion at Jimmie, Mrs Grace Bennett, Mrs , in two sections and was routed over Ifdme in Munith Sun Kirk VanWinkle, Mis Walter Mer the airline road of the Grand Trunk Bullis girls and their cer and son, Billy, of Lansing on j Steve Niga of Milan spent Sunday present ast Thursday I with Vasa Heggison icia Bollinger of Gregory, Gertrude and Mary Spears, the MissI es Willa and Megan Meyer and Garid KOSM ry Eichman of Detroit Pat Tobin, 53, a world war veteran, and proprietor of Pats Canteen on Grand River, near Island Lake, died last Thursday Surviving are his wife and two sons The funeral wwas held from St Patricks chtich of Brighton with burial in Fowlerville Alfred Pfau, Howell postmaster, was in Pinckney last Friday Mrs Ella Lavey and sons visited L C Lavey at the Veterans honital at Dearborn, Friday Paul Singer, pitching for the Mich1 igan State Santiarium team, beat the Roller Rink team last Wednesday Miss Joyce Chamberlain is mow janitor at the Congregational church Rev and Mrs J M McLucaf were in Detrbit Saturday The wedding of Miss Elizabeth Chntn, daughter of Mr and Mrs Lcui Clinton to Arthur Frederick I Mike Dark was in Detroit a couple of days last week Roy Clinton, who Is employed at the Howell Motors, spent the wtlc end in Pinckney Martin Lavan, atorney, of Brighton was in town on business one oay last week The Ruel Caldwell family of Detroit are at their Portage Lake cottage for the summer Mr Samuel Wheeler of Dexter called at th Curlett at d Mrs Nellie Frye home Sunday aftenooa William Dunbar and Mr tad MfsV Sam Hondrieks of Jackson were calltaUs place at St, Catherine, On tar ers at the home of Mrs Emm Dia io, Saturday kel last Thursday 1 m Vr , 2Wednesday, July 16 1941 ,t ff f Wednesday, July 30, 1941 11 PW,UM1IW tu nm pywwgiwp USE COOL COMFORT fo draw customers into your store In the heat of midsummer, retail stores, restaurants, etc find that the north pole and the magnetic pole are one that cool, invigorating air is a magnet to attract customers and improve business It is one of the best sales ionics ever discovered to combat summer slump Alert merchants are now using air conditioing to boost sales, te attract new customers, to hold present customers They are uing it to overcome location difficulties, to lure trade from competitors They are using it as an advertising feature, to add prestige They are using it to convert basements, alAves, and dead spots into profitable space They are using it to reduce hotweather spoilage of perishablesThey are using it to reduce damaged goods due to perspiration stains and handling losses, and costly clearances on dust and dirtmarked merchandise They are using it to lessen noise, and to reduce cleaning expense They ore using it to induce customers to lingerthereby creating more purchases and increasing the unit size of the sale They are using it to promote greater efficiency and alertness among the sales force How many of these things can air conditioning do for YOU It will pay you to call your air conditioning dealer today and obtain complete information He will gladly make a survey of your cooling requirements and give you a free estimate We do not sell or install air conditioning equipment The Detroit Edison Company 7, The annual picnic for the Bunker Hill church will be held next Sunday August 3, Father Duffy is host to all who wish to go and attend the celebration St Marys of Pinckney will celobrate its 73rd birthday and welcome all former parishoners and fronds and townspeople to its annual picnic, Sunday, August 17th Dinner will be served from 1280 to 3 p m Paiishonexs art requested to write cards to friends and rela tives and tell them of the time, date place and hour A program is planned for the day A candy booth of home made candjes is in the process of arrangement under the supervision of the young ladies of the differ ent resort lakes in the parish A home made apron booth is organized under the direction of Mrs Tessie Coyle, and Mrs Rose Howard The chairlady for the picnic is Mrs Roy Campbell, assistants Mrs V Young, Mrs Jessie Lavey, Mrs Orville Smith, Mrs Alma Harris, Miss Henrietta Kelly, Mrs Roland Shehan, Miss Helen Tiplady, Mrs Miller Each lady will be requested to assist the different ladies and committies wherever the needs may be most in demand Mrs Edward Singer is the matron at the coffee stand The month of August is in devotion to the Blessed Virgin Mary The holy day of the Assumption falls on Friday, August 15th The Masses on the Holy Day will be the same schedule as Sunday, which is at 6, 8, and 10 a m and 12 oclock noon On Tuesday afternoon, August 5, Mr and Mrs Joseph Weisenhoefer, Camp LafALot, on Portage Lake, west side, will be host to a beach party for the benefit of the church from 2 to 6 p m Cards, games may be etioyed on th porch or swimm ing from the cottage shore line, or tennU and lawn games may be enyed Public is invited Tickets, 25c A most pleasant program is outlin ed for the pleasure oi all attending The dat is August 5 Place Your Orders Now for Coal i Tno approach1Ij marriage of Mr Ig Edward Harris of the Allen Indus J tries, Detroit, and Mis nn Weisenj5 hosfar daughter of Mr and MrsJs Joseph Weisenhoefer, was madeifi Sundav afternoon a ie home of the fiances parents, Portage Lake Some 100 guifts drove from Detroit, Ann Arbcr, irosse Pojn i nd Pinckney to attend the functions A bountiful S shore luncheon was served hy the hosts Among the guests were Mr Thomas McCarthy, formerly of Ogdensburg , N Y, now of the Norge Industries of Detroit, who came by plane to grace the occasion, from defense appointments in Washington and points east Among the other guests were The Rev Robert Schol lard of Toronto, Canada, Mr and Mrs George Harris and family, Mr and Mrs George Randle, Miss Bar Coal May B Scarce Hard Coal, Coke, Poeohonta aa Stoker Coal Get Our Prices Delivered from the Car TERMSCASH Thomas Read Sons fuuiHiiuiuuiiiiiHiHiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuHiiMniiHuniiniuininimiiiiiniiHiniii miiiiiummimiiiniiHiiimitiiiiiiiimitu I has frequently visited in and about this section of Michigan May his soul rest in eternal peace At the request of the Altar So iety a requiem high mass was offer ed Monday of this week for the late j Mrs Ellen McCluskey no doubt hastened by the intense heat Her condition is reported better but still serious, Mass intentions rrz PHILATHEA NOTES In spite of the heat, a number of Whatsoevers and Philaheas enjoyed the helpful lesson on Sunday under the leadership of Mrs Buzzard, Mrs Feck not being able to be present family of the late Rue Lamb and to others who have recently been be r aved friends of Mrs Villa Richards, one of our faithful members, who is jusi row Tinder observation at theUniversity hospital, Ann Arbor, may address her pt Women Medical Mrs Elizabeth Melvin suffered bwaTamMias Joan McCarthy vere and sudden illness Sundav Virginia Harris, Mr and Mrs B Donnellan, Mr and Mrs William Hlarris, Mr and Mrs Thomas Mc, ,, , , Carthy, Mr and Mrs John Wagner, also included a special intention for Jim Donnelly, Mr and Mrs Conrad the mothf of alPh Gr5haTm Donnelly, Florence Wagner, Bernice 9th month ,mind occurre Jul 2th Murphy, Mr and Mrs Robert CadyJ This week we wved word that Sophia Cady, Leona Harris, Marilyn irst rain in eeks was enZimmerman, Vivian Harris all ofyed m cen,tral LNew York estat Detroit the B Donnellan family ofNo rin e hasTcme toxfoutn Grosse Point and Rev J Francis e SUth DB In ourv Novea Murphy The afternoon program also I devot we hould emember M included a tennis meet of the juniors jneed of nm here f thf, pesellt time A wrestling or better crops for all farmers At contrp seniors A match for btter crops for The inspiration of the Scriptures Ward, 2 E formed the basis of discussion and again the time was far too short For next Sunday Paul Preaches Faith in Christ, we study Romans i 82181 and Rom g 1,2 In Roman1 117 we have the Golden Text As i it is written, the just shall live by f faith This will be our Sunday School Missionary Sunday, so come prepared Holy Communion will be administered during the church hour1 The sermon on last Lords Day j We hear of a church which sixty out to a prayer meeting renth No, it wasnt ours had WHAT KIND OF A HOUSE GUEST ARE YOU ing iudith T Chase, quiz expert, writn the the American Weekly was staged between the firemen and the policemen, and the senior and junior married men The prize locket war, awarded in the final contest to Mrs William Harris, who had chosen the name Janice This name wag one of the 78 in the contest The names were arranged from A to M Many of those who came were makrejig their fiist trip to Livingston j Patterson Lake I county and its picturesque Jake, re gion All are making plans toetorn un ne Sunday of our picnic, August 17th Visiting at the nearby lakes this week end were Mr and Mrs Edward Conrad and family, formerly of Peoria, 111, now stationed at Detroit, the same time we have been favored with good rain in sections of our county and country Deo Gratias Other Pinckney guests Sundaywere Miss Florence Fitzgibbons, of Ft Wayne, Ind, Mr and Mrs Bouffard at Half Moon Lake Frank Cox, Mr A A LaFever of Baltimore, Mich, and the Mulvey family at CAJCXDES FESTIVAL specially fine, and Mrs Koh1 rate his or her virtues or vices as a lers solo very beautiful It is es1 Wek end guest Be sure to get the pecially inspiring to see the large j Detroit Sunday Times this week and group of boys swth their leaders oVPry week from Camp Big Silver Across from them were several empty seats Does Ruthless fatherlove Odd case of that mean anything to you absen j the devoted parent who Wuritly asktoes A radio speaker said something ed hi beautiful wife to step aside like thia Sit in the front seats, lr o he could monopolize their sons the preacher fill the back seats let affections Read what Inez Robb, the preacher fill the back seats, or let the Lord be there Wouldnt with the August 3 issue of The Detroit Sunday Times, offers readers wno are located at Patterson Lake a rovel questionajre, which, if ansir and Mrs J Palmer and son, wered honestly, enables anyone toRoDert wno were guests here and at Howell, Mr and Mrs Joseph Con way and son, R, J, who are vacationing at Portage Lake Several Opportunity for close inspection of the worldfamous Cascades, and explanation of the methods of oper ation of the huge waterfall and its multicolored lights will be offered the estimated 100,000 persons who will visit the fourth annual Cascade festival August 9 to 16 inclusive The stage for this years festival has been arranged at the base oft Interior view of the departments crops, starting with cherry traveling laboratory, used through and closing with checking of a out the fruit season in checking for spray residue members and friends of the Detroit faUg permitting visitors the and Ann Arbor Elk Lodge enjoyed the breezes off the coast of Portage Lake and held a picnic Mr Glenn Harris of the Traffic Deppartment of the city of Detroit and hia fam ily Sundays ft bo fin If we could fill all the American Weekly, the magazine dis setts next Sunday Several of ottr group enjoyed a Ladiee Aid Mbajooary luncheon at1 the WobfMK dwreJron Thursday popular feature writer, has to say Prayers were offered Sunday for about this curious situation, in Theitbe late Robert Spillane, a relative tributed with next wt k Chicago HeraldAm erica j Mr and Mrs Herbert Snood were Oar sympathy If extended to the in Ann Arbor last Friday of Frank Glennon of South Lyon, who was killed in an airplane accidet at Rochester, N Y, last Thursday am Robert was 19 yean of age and a former student of St r Pauls School at Groaaa Point and freedom of the walks and terraces on each side of the 550foot series of falls, pools and fountains Pre vious performances were on a series of stages built over the Cascades pools Following the show each night if the Festival, the Cascades public ad dress system will carry an explana scene of everchanging beauty 9 The 1941 festival, presenting the allprofessional Cascades Star Follies under the stars for eight nights is in celebration of the tenth anniversary of the opeing of the Cas cade DONT SHOOT THE DOGl Margaret Widmayer is spending the week with Norma Jean McLucas Mr and Mrs Floyd Lillywhite of J needs Pasteur treatment He Dr Allen Moyer, health coi sioner, recommends that persona ten by dogs should not shoot dog but tie it up If the dog rabies it will die anyway and is killed at onec there la no knowing that rabies existed whether or not the bitten tory drama, timed to each individual Orrery were Saturday evening that if the bites are about the change of the fountains and colored callers at the Henry Johnson home, or face, treatments should be lights, to describe in detail the hackstage operations of this Mr and Mrs Elwin Hulce were ed at once as the poison in Lanng Monday pm brain quicker The Pinckney Dispatch Government Agency Helps You TS A home of your own an un fulfilled dream Then you will want to know more about the Federal Housing Administration, one of the most important agencies created by the national govern ment in the past few years Loans insured by the FHA have helped thousands of families many making under 2,000 a year to buy their own homes Other government agencies might also be of interest to you Our 32pge booklet fully describes how you can make use of these government agencies, also governmentsponsored employment and education opportunities Gives facts on Selective Service Send your order to READEBHOMK SERVICE U Sixth Avenue New York City Enclose 10 cents in coins for your copy of WHAT YOUR GOVERN MENT DOES TOR YOU Name Address We Misfits We shall generally find that the triangular person has got into the square hole, the oblong into the triangular, and a square person has squeezed himself into the round holeSydney Smith 7 r ASK ME ANOTHER I A quiz with answers offering 7 7 information on various subjects The Questions 1 How many years is a chiliad 2 Why do many Orientals remove their spectacles when talking with another person 3 What peninsula comprises Spain and Portugal 4 Which is the highest waterfalls in the world 5 John Brown, the abolitionist, of Harpers Ferry, West Virginia, fame, was the father of how many children 6 What goddess personified youth to the Greeks The Answers 1 One thousand years 2 The Orientals do this as a mark of respect 3 Iberian 4 Angel falls in Venezuela is the worlds loftiest cataract It is about 4,400 feet, or 26 times as high as Niagara falls 5 Twenty, two of whom were killed in the raid upon the armory and arsenal at Harpers Ferry, October 16, 1859 6 The Goddess Hebe personified youth to the Greeks Kindness at Premium The world is more charitable in money than in kind words Diane Delicious cold or just heat and eat FeastfortheLeast Test of Civilization The true test of civilization is not the census, nor the size of the cities, nor the crops, but in the kind of men the country turns outEmerson A CYCLE OF HUMAN BETTERMENT ADVERTISING gives you new ideas, and also makes them available to you at economical cost As these new ideas become more accepted, prices go down As prices go down, more persons enjoy new ideas It is a cycle of human betterment, and it starts with the printed words of a newspaper advertisement JOIN THE CIRCLE Q RMO THE ADS WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK Illusion Comes To Terms With Reality in Picture By LEMUEL F PARTON Consolidated Feature WJfU Service TEW YORK Early in World War I, Louis Raemaekers, Dutch cartoonist, drew a cartoon called When the Grain Is Ripe D , , It showed Raemaekers Ink Death adHorn Blasts at vancing with Germans Continue his scythe, reaping a human harvest Perhaps the only other cartoon which has had comparable range and stayingpower was Sir John Tenniels Dropping the Pilot, in Punch, or possibly some of Thomas Nasts pen Philippics against Tweed If American views had been evinly balanced in World war days, Raemaekers cartoons might have tipped the scales, so powerful was their impact on our public opinion, with their grim por trayal of German brutality At 72, with no slackening of pace or skill, or of his devastating hatred of German aggression, he renews his pictorial blitzkrieg nver here, just now drawing posters for the Belgians in Britain and other groups ral lying against the Nazi onslaught, lie arrived here about a year ago, his country a captive, his home and all other possessions swept away in the German lunge against which he first began warning Holland in 1908 Through this stretch of more than three decades, during wars and in between, he never has faltered in his almost daily portaval of the deadly menace of expanding Germany He is a small, compact, pinkcheeked man, looking much younger than his years, with roachedback, thinning hair, sharp blue eyes and a shadowy goatee His mother was German and his Dutch father was for 40 yetirs editor of the liberal Weekly Volkvriend He was for 32 years political cartoonist for the Amsterdam Telegraph He speaks of himself as writing, which aptly denotes his ability to pack the content of a long and powerful harangue into a bit of black and white F TSUALLY, theres quite a loss in transmission v jr real life is sluiced into the tr irs The new film, Blossoms in tiu DuU, seems to be an exception, at least so far as the deeper and truer import of the film is concerned The critics score it high in sensitivity and adult emotional content Mrs Edna Gladney would naturally come out that way in a film The widow of a Texas flour manufacturer, she built the Texas Childrens Home and Aid society, which has now provided happy homes for several thousand waifs Her effort began before the death of her husband, a sublimation of her yearning for children who never came The 1929 crash wrecked her husbands prosperous business He got work in a flour mill She rang door bells to get money to build nor home for children He developed a new process of flourmilling which was restor ing their fortune, when he died She kept on recruiting and mothering stray children, until one day a Hollywood writer knocked on her door in Fort Worth What on earth could anybody write about me she asked The movies ranged clear back into her girlhood, as Edna Kahly in Mil waukee XT IKOLA TESLAS eightyfifth birthday finds his death ray still in the blueprint stage The great inventor says he could build a few plants, at a cost of 2,000,000 each, within three months, and melt the engine of any approaching plane at a distance of hundreds of miles The immigrant youth from Jugoslavia already had discovered the rotary magnetic field, which made possible alternating current motors, before he arrived here in 1884 He helped harness Niagara, turned in numerous inventions which became historic contributions to power transmission, was an associate of Edison, won the 1915 Nobel physics prise and now holds 700 patents When he grows too old to dream, hell have this and many other things to remember Among other things he may remember that many of his earlier dreams caused amusenentas when he made the declara tion that it would soon be possible to telephone around the world Alone in his room in the Hotel New Yorker, he still delves deep in the hidden chambers of electromechanics, his deepset eyea eager and intense under their bushy brows Wireless transmission of power is still one of his many deep preoccupations NEW IDEAS By BUTH WYETH SPEAKS d Great Gang TT ALL started with a bright idea for making a simple, painted coffee table from odds and ends af lumber The sketch at the low r left gives the dimensions The wo end sections were made first he top and sides of these being screwed together with 1inch metal angles A shelf was then nailed in and a by 3inch board nailed across the back of it Two boards for the top of the table were then screwed to the end sections Now the needlelady comes in The table was to be painted putty color and then waxed She bought a yard of slightly darker tan sateen and appliqued a design of bright blue and red morning glories and green leaves on it with stems and tendrils in green outline stitch This was placed over the table top and tacked around the edge A piece of window glass was then cut to fit and xk by 3inch pieces were screwed to the sides NOTE This graceful morning glory design is so attractive that Mrs Spears has arranged to furnish transfer patterns to be used in stamping fabric for a table Justice is as strictly due between neighbor nations as between neighbor citizens A highwayman is as much a robber when he plunders in a gang, as when single and a nation that makes an unjust war is only a great gangFranklin and matching cushion The pattern U for both cushion and table top If you are Interested in husband and wjie projects In homemaklng you will be fascinated with the Book 7 In the series of booklet available with these weekly sketches Book 7 contains directions for more than 30 things to make and a full description of other numbers in the series The pattern is 13 cents and the booklets are 10 cent each Order direct from MBS RUTH WYETH SPEAKS Drawer 10 Bedford Hills New York Enclose 15 cents for pattern and 10 cents for each book ordered Name Address TIRES GIVE YOU THESE EXCLUSIVE ADVANTAGES and SAVE YOU MONEY TTS just good judgment to BUY THE BEST right nouand that means Firestone tires for tractor, truck or car Youll get longer mileage and greater dependability through Firestones patented construction features of a SafetyLock GumDipped cord body and a wearresisting Vitamic tread rubber compound extra features that cost you no more Its smart to buy now and have the tires when you need them All tractor tires are not alike Only Firestone Ground Grip Tractor Tires have the patented Triplebraced traction bars which provide up to 215 extra inches of traction bar length per tractor This means a stronger backbone in the traction zone where the pulling job is actually done Continuous traction is assured because the Triplebraced bars cannot bend, slip or tear off and they automatically clean themselves To get more work out of your tractor, to decrease your gasoline and tire cost, equip now with Firestone Ground Grip Tires Old Dobbin fotjlii tvtry timi fet liters aayont say, A opt cant fivti a bttttr Mtt MORE FARM TRACTORS ARE EQUIPPED WITH FIRESTONE GROUND GRIP TRACTOR TIRES THAN WITH ANY OTHER MAKE AN AMAZING NEW TRUCK TIRE Pitt Passengtr Car Rimt Carritt Htavltr Loads TruckBui Construction Ftaturtt AT A SENSATIONALLY LOW PRICE Heres the way to put real truck tire on your J, and 1 ton trucks at low cost Hie new Firestone Standard Delivery Tire Is a truck tire that fits passenger tire rims Its built with Firestones patented construction features to withstand heavier loads at higher speeds and its Vitamic tread rubber compound delivers thousands of extra miles Welffr hunvt YOU CAN CHANGE OVER ALL FOUR WHEELS OF YOUR FARM WAGON TO PNEUMATIC TIRES for os ffnft1 at SEE YOUR FIRESTONE PEALERHELL MAKE YOU A REAL DEAL FOR YOUR PRESENT TIRES Buy the best while you can buy at low price The Firestone DeLuze Champion is the worlds first and only Safti Sured dreSaftiSttrd against blowouts, SaftiSured against skidding and ScftUSured for longer nonskid mileage Put a set ow your car now Cor lowest cost per mile TODAY, ITS WISE TO INVEST IN THE BEST TRADIIN YOUR PRESENT TIRES LET YOUR FIRESTONE DtALIR SHOW YOU HOW EVERY FIRESTONr LIFETIME GUARANTFf LM H H Vie nrssHms wltfc tlttersJ Crtokt, MM twcTNMi ov Aivrea iwMMoerSjasj, sat 8 CiQuality Paints The Pinckny Ditpatch Wednesday, July 30, 1941 fJliliJIIijjlUHjIII OYDEH efbwt fcal A V ktojikUBros, uiuctCou L n t if THE QUALITY IS GUARANTEED B THE FORMULA ON THE CAN 6Q Pure White Lead 30 Zinc Oxide 10 Titanium Pigment 100 itir OKMD INTERIOR GLOSS AND SEMI GLOSS ENAMEL A Beautiful High Luiter oad SemiLutter Finish for ft a Hi rooms end Kitchens, BOYDELL BROS VARNISH Special Outside House Paint Z75 lots Lavey Hardware v Fri Aug 1 SPECIALS Sat Aug 2 CASH SPECIALS Bisquick 20 Oz Pkg Wax Paper 2 40 Foot Rolls Macaroni or Spaghetti Lbs 4 4 SUGAR 25 Lb Baj 149 fgppsJVHMIiSMMPHBBBHiMK SBJSlSBBBBBBaanaBSi Palmolive Soap Bars Climalene Lge Pkg JllC Orange Grapefruit Juice Hersheys Cocoa Lb Can Lb Can 17c IOC iff rf46,z 25 SALT to Lb Bag Grapefruit 21C 3 No for 2 Can 29c Hominy NO 2 Can toe Miracle Whip Salad Dressing Jar YOU GET BETTER MEATS AT 51 Clarks Continued From First Page Classified if Want Ads 9S LuSl Between the shop of Mr VVilmei, the welder, and 6120 Chil roud on Thursday, a mower Finder please return to Mrs lirudur, G120 Chilson road lOll MICHIGAN STATE MlMtO NW MillionDollar Babies By courtesy of Keith Munro, business manager of the quints, our party was accorded the rare privilege of a private showing of the Dionnes, the fifth since their birth, and a meeting with Dr Dafoe i The girLs live in a cottagelike I biujL, house, surrounded with a tall steel I fence and guarded constantly by J watchmen Other members of theK SALE 15 acres of alfalfa, 2nd family reside outside, but they have crop WJll cut 1 tons per acre access to the cottage at all times j Also some red clover and a two,rt 0rt ,, wheel trailer, price 10 if taken From 10 to 1030 am and from J n , j i uu Jsojn At bargain prices 3 to 330 pm each day the children F Brown go outside to romp, while visitors R2 Box 1625 Pincknoy Our prices may advance a little now but you would rather have tiie same quality that Watkins is noted for than goods made to fit a price C F Hewlett, Watkins Dealer Phone 93 IAJJST Argus CandidCamera in the vicinity of Cedar Lake Reward watch them from small glass win dows in a foursided wall that en 1 loses the playground Cameras are forbidden, aspthe King Features Syndicate and the Newspaper Enterprise Association have exclusive rights for all photographs From revenues of tourist admissions and their contracts, the quintuplets now have approximately 1,000,000 in investments They not only look like a million, but theyre actually worth it They Sins in French The five little girls, each dressed identically in blue even to their hair ribbons, emerged from the cot tage, accompanied by two nurses Dr Dafoe was asked to identify them He smiled and declined I frequently get them mixed up myself, he said However, the quints came to the rescue each bowing demurely and announced her name Natural and unspoiled the children sang a number cf French sorgs, executed an old fashioned dance and rendered Oh Crada hey concluded with Therell Always Be an England but after singing two lines they became a bit confused with the words and finally gave it up It was then that H A MacLennan of Hamilton, president of the Hotel Association of Canada, put us on the spot by suggesting that we play the accompaniment on a minature fotorgan We had heard the song only twice before, but arose to the aeca sion gallantly as best we could, thus it was that a Michigan news paperman became the first person to accompany the Frenchspeaking Quints of Canada in singing a British song Telephone No 1, Pinckney VTANTED Married man to care for horses and do other chores in the rdwin S George Reserve Position includes five room apartment with bath, also electric ice box, range and hot and cold running water 11 jcphone Mr Camburn, 4F22 Pinckney Ask any one of my 600 automate about our safe Insect Dust for cab bage worms, then call C F Hewlett, Phone 93, Your Watkins Dealer FOR SALErMajestic Range, 1000 R K Elliott Fxperienced chair caner and furniture refinisherv Use best grade of case Price To live and let live, Satisfaction guaranteed Bring your chairs and get a good Job Cecil Prosser, 415 West Main Strati Brighton, Michigan FOR SALEWater tank heater tt furnace or cook store connection Inquire at Dispatch office FOR SALE Ice Box in good con ditlon very reasonable Mrs John Colonge, 200 Peart 9t FOR SALETOata V Haggaaoa WANTEDWashings and ironings to do Mrs Russell Boleros OH SALE Ked Raspberries Airy Philip Sprout, Phone 19F11 buyers and 1 will be glad to also eight acres of hay Inquire of FOR SALEOutboard Motor, 2 wheel auto trailer and quantity of furniture Lucius Doyte FOR SALETractor in good condition Price 60 T Bodia 11505 DexterPinkney Road WANTEDShingting weik to do and roofing Geoige Hilben FOK RENT 2 room house, south of Bert Reason farm Inquire of W B Gardner just OR SALE Seed and Eating Poa toes Dedt Htinchey FOR RENTFarm house on tfto NLOK Coluser or Peter Coniway farm on M36, 4 miles east of Pinckney 1 have ii,t your farm, home or other property for sale I also have lake lots otiHT farm homes and acreages for snc Inez Bodwsh, Have Gregory buyers farms if WANTED, FARMS ior both large and small Iound reasonable Ray Baker 120 West St, Northville PINCKNEY BEATS SOUTH LYON Canadian CotratU Sale of beer and wine by the glass is restricted in Ontario to li cenced hotels, and this governmental action has been a blessing to the tourist industry In all towns, large and small, you I will find splendid, modern hotels Room rates are reasonable Food prices are about the same as they are in Michigan The Royal York, the dominions largest hotel, is owned and operated by the Canadian Pacific railroad, while Ottawas fa mous Chateau Laurier is operated by the Canadian National railroad Newell Pressley gained a shutout against South Lyon Sunday Only tvj men reached fnst base, both on ingie, the only nits South Lyon gathered Pinckney played errorless Andball behind Pressleys 14 strike outs in the 7 inning game which was hurtened because of hot weather Jamison of Pinckney gathered two mglis and a double in 3 time atl bat Joe Lavey got two singles and 1ressley got a single for a total of ,ix hits for Pinckney The locals have made the old squeeze play chalk up runs in the last two games This was by far the best game that Martin Markos NOTICE The best position in this locality is now open We must have the best available girl to fill it She must be between 18 and 25 years, single, of good character and able to handle other peoples money If you do not want steady employ, ment, or if you want just a job at a weekly wage, please dont waste your time replying Ah others apply by letters, giving full particulars about yourself Appointment will be arranged Box 106, Pinckney, Michigan FOR SALE The home of the late Mrs Ellen Harris, four lots, good basement Anybody interested hi buying see, Bert Harris Comer Putnam and Park Streets Pinckney, Michigan his has been played in these part in rerent years Pinckney plays Stockbridge at the latters field Sunday AB H Jameson 3 3 Meyer 26 18 liurg 13 8 Shehuii 1 Shirey 30 Pressley 15 Amburgey 15 Ledwidge 23 i a government owned agency Canada accepts public ownership of its larKj vandvHW 27 est hotels as a matter of fact , oc lriev v Because of long distances, highway development has been slow Yet the roads are kept up in good con dition However, Canada today does not have a transcontinental route Lavey Reason 8 5 8 4 4 6 7 6 0 Ave 1000 500 444 350 266 266 266 260 259 232 000 LOST Saturday night at the free show, a wrist watch, finder please return to Norma Jean McLucas Re ward for finding EetabUsked II McPherson State Bank Mr and Mrs Kenneth Bonnell and family from Indiana visited his sisRollie Singer over the week end Gerald Bonnell, who has been here the past month, returned home with them We Deliver At All Times Gasoline and oil restrictions lim J ters, Mrs Ray Kellenberger and Mrs purchases from 7 am to 7 pm and none at all on Sundays No passports are required at the border, only personal identification and an automobile license card being neces sary Travel Boom is on From a recent visit into Northern Michigan and the Upper Peninsula, we are convinced that the travel season this year has almost reached the proportion of a boom While the demand for cottages in some sections is not up to expectations, the hotels and overnight cabins are doing a thriving business Traverse City, for example, is having a record year Its 1941 Cherry Festival, nearly rained and frozen out by November weather, attracted a tremendous throng Pe toskey and Harbor Springs merchants are happy MacWinac Island throngs Tourist towns along Rout 27 from Mackinaw City are en joy IM 2 a marked increase in business over last year Upper Peninsulas cool climate is pulling thousands to resorts from Ironwood to Menominee and St Ignace Warm weather and general prosperity are partly responsible Another reason is a conviction of many persons that this summer may be the, last one in a good many years whenj f, they can do exactly as theywish rrt Secretary of the Interior Harold Iokes continues to fret about the probability of gasoline ration Two weeks ago the Association of Ameri Over Sixty f bare TRUTH OK CONSEQUENCES in order to facilitate troop movement Cumpulsory deductions for deft savings bonds, plus a stiff fedtr tax on middleclass incomes would put a serious crimp in 1942 ,crm ns And so it goes Result Increased travel this summer Were TravelMinded For many years the Canadians were good customers of Michigan Thev enjoyed coming to ou state They spent their money hers freely Today, because of the imperative need for American dollars to help pay for a 1,000,000,000 purchase of American munition in 1941, Canadians are restricted from travel abroad They cant subscribe to American newspapers or magazines No order of the foreign exchange board at Ottawa ever aroused more re sentment and disapproval 11 can Railroads requested roads in the Southeast to eliminate all excursions j And so while Canadians do not visit American resorts, more Ameri cans are visiting Canada this summer than ever before unless gasoline restrictions frighten those who arc timid It is a safe bet that Mich receive a benefit from the world renown of the five little girls at Callendar While we are selfish about our own resort industry, we generously acclaim Canadas attractions in a neighborly and friendly spirit especially Yvonne, Mare, Annette, Cecfle and Emilia There is an old parlor game called Truth cr Consequences Almost everyone has played it sometime Mring their life Let us apply it to everyday existence First ask the question, Hw will I meet another depression Remember the game If you cant answer, then you must take the consequences as determined by the ethers playing We know from past experience that the trials and troables rising out of failure to have an answer for our question art many severe, and wellnigh insurmountable Now is the time to prepare an answer Put a portion of your pay check in Defense Savings Bonds In this way you provide future security for your country and yourself You wer the question and need not U the consequences MePheriM State Bank Money to loan at naaonabto Paid on aavingTBook, Time Certificatae of Deposit All deposits np to 6,00000 insured by our raembarnklp hi Moral Deposit Zarannea 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, 1941 Description An account of the resource July 30, 1941 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1941-07-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/538899180e036aaca50d9b6dfd5534ab.pdf 9656eac07ff732f6288aabc011c6e3af 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. hi Wednesday July 30, 1947 Michigan Mirror I Mem Field Like a virtuous wife, that which Dedication ll commonplace is ouen unnpprec ated We refer in particular to Mich 10,000 inland lake, its 4,028 miles of Great Lakc shoreline, and its numerous navigable river ana streams Because these lakes, sandy beachs and waterways are a familiar part of the Michigan ,scene, we have a tend ency to take natural resources all for grained and to postpone until tomorrow our enjoyment of them The other day we dropped in at the office of a newspaper editor who likes to go fishing Knowing his hobby, we made prompt inquiry Hows fishing in these parts this season we asked The editor looked at us with a far,off yearning and recollection 1 Come to think about it, he said I havent been fishing yet this gum mer Thats the trouble withMich thohoToVthT Jucky Our lakes are here today and they The sodtt ball field on the Veteian Men jral lighted athJ otic field will be dedicated Friday night at Pmckluy vith a double he e, soft ball j,i p In the opening game ul 7 30 p m Webbers Grocery of Dexter no play in tla Ann Arbor Twilight lea ,ic will meet Eager Cleaner of Howell who are in the Livingston County league At f 0 p m the Pinckney team will meet Milford This last named team is Pinckfieys strongest rival in the county league and the last game between these two teams resulted in i 1 to 0 victory for Pinckney Mil lord has a number of stars including the 4 Reid Bros, Sheffler and Thompson, 2 speed ball pitchers and Baker a 200 lb hard hitting first baseman Bob Singer is expected to pitch for Pinckney There will be 6 gate prizes given numbers on their tickets Soft drinks Will be here tomorrow Its too darn1 n ,, , , easy to get in the habit of going fishand popcorn Wl11 on e on ing tomorrbw but never going fish ing today A favorite uncle and aunt paid us a visit over a recent weekend Packing up our snug cabinin wheels, we headed our house trailer towards the Michigan west coast OuiJ destination Muskegon State Park with its 1,357 acrs of wood lands and dunes, and three miles of Lake Michigan sandy beach The harbor entrance into Muskegon lake was Lined with townspeople and touristy who were fishing for perch A pole and some minnows and lots of patience, and you can while away several hours pleasantly at the end of a busy day On the lake and inside the harbor were all kinds ol boats Sailboats lazily drifting, boats noisily power ed by outboard motors, and luxur ious cabin cruisers which coat their owners a pretty penny five to six figures The Clipper arrived about 645 p m from Milwaukee, Bathing beaches nearby were throng od with suntanners and swimmers To us here was MMitfen The same scene was duplicated on the same Sunday along the shore of Lake Michigan, Lake Superior, Lake Huron, Lake St Clair, Lake Erie, and the Detroit and St Clair rivers just to memtion the main waterways Our sole coat Jlor the week end, other than for food, was park fee for electricity a day Lais take another weekend outing r A , ruir noint This time we the ground the six gate prizes are 5 gallon gasoline donated by riodteys Ser vUe, a fruit juicer set by Lavey hardware, 10u in trade by Kenne dys Grocery, 5 galiurs oi gapoline by Charles Clark and 10U in trad by Roy Clac One year subscription to Pinckney ney Dppatch Bob Durrows team will play the Howell Bowling Alley team of How ell here at 600 p m While the lighted field was uied for football lasffaH thenew soft ball diamond was just competed Fri night It was necessary to grade it and draw in fill dirt and clay Three bees were held at the field the past week and the week before toget the diamond jn shape 1 The committee wishes to thank all those wh helped in this work We also thank Bill Baughn for grading and he and Norman Miller for drawing the clay and Stanley Dinkel for luilding the backstop and also all other who donated their time and labor Thos soft ball games are going over big and a big crowd is lookedl lor a this opening game J John Burg will broadcast the 1 games at the field over the loud speaker system Notes on the Game One big inning the second in which they scored 5 runs was en ough to give Pinckney a 0 to 4 vict ory pover Caasidy Lake Tech school j here Sat night Pinckney got a run 1 the first inning on Laveys hit and Ledwidges dpuble and 5 the second Haines singled, Reader and B Sing No 31 Current Conun0J Trie supreme court may have to bo called in to settle the question how big must u city be in order to just it, the installation of parking meters Brighton having a regular revolution over the action of the city coun signing a contract with the cil in er walked, Gentile scored two with MngeeHale Parking Meter Co to in a hit and Lavey cleaned the baesistall aaid meters The councilseems with a home run Singer lost con trol the 3rd inning and walked men Which with 3 hits gave the visitors 4 runs That ended the scoring Pinckney made 2 double plays and the visitor one PINCKNEY AB R H To PtESERVM POOO TOPAY 3 70 SAVE LIVES EVEPYJA OP POOP par UP AW TO OUR HOME SUPPLIES AND MAKC IT POSSiftLl TO NP MORK POOD TO THOSsT STARVING ABROAD SURPLUS GARDEN PRODUCE THAT IS NOT CANNED IS roOO WASTED ANO POOP WAS fo COSTS LIVES FOR FOOO THIS YA THtWORLO LOOKS TO OUR DEMOCRACY i Gentile, 2b F Singer, 8b Lavey, lb Ledwidge, If Swarthout, cf P Singer, rf Haines, ss Reader, c B Singer, p CA9SIDY Jarmiller, 3b Tirck, If Glibowski, ss, p Alna, lb Rogenski, p, , Ferro,2b France, cf Lake, rf Trumbull, e 4 4 3 3 2 8 3 I 2 TECH AB 3 3 2 3 2 2 3 1 3 1 0 o 0 0 0 1 1 1 R 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 2 2 0 0 1 1 0 H 0 1 0 2 1 5 0 1 0 I Obituary the 20 cents just to prove our point This go on an afternoon canoe trip on the Huron river from Milford to the Proud Lake receational area which is part of the states 100,000acre health and sports program for the Detroit metropolitan district Our hosts The editor of the Mil J ford newspaper and his wife Anoth er couple from Milford are in the party The water is high, so we port age around two bridges Outboard motors cut our traveling time againr st the river current Theu iHuron flows through a ser ie of lakes, all fine for fishing You travel through wide marshes and a long rough hillsides, hedge rows and wild meadows You arrive at Proud Lake, a small body of water surrounded by woods and marshes It reminds you of North Michigan, and yet you are less than 30 miles from Detroit No matter where you go in Mich you will find opportunity to enjoy the outdoors on Michigan water Here is wealth waiting to be used Take some today RECRUITS WANTED YouTif men interested n joining the Michigan State Police today were retained by Sgt George Malm commander oi the Brighton post v io will be atthe post from 800 a m to 500 p m, 31 of July to interview prospective applicants and givu them whatever information bout the organization they desire Although applicants are invited to visit the post at any tipie to get I this information, 31st has been set j officiating aside as a special day in connection with a current recruiting program to bring the State Police up to prewar strength No replacements in per sonnel were made while the war was in progress, y Minimum requirements are that a candidate must be between the ages god JOHN CARVER HI John H Carver ill, son oi Mr and Mrs John Carver, jr of Portage Lake was born July 23, 1944 in Ann Arbor and died July 25, I947rafter a prolonged illness During thee three short years he endeared himself not only to his devoted parents but to all who knew him All that loving hands and the very best medical attention could do, was done for him, but to no avail and he passed away leaving a sorrowful family and many friend Funeral services were held at the Pinckney Congregational Church Sunday P M, Rev J M McLuca SOFT BALL NEWS Pinckney won an easy game from Eagers Cleanens of Howell Monday night 13 to 1 Strong, their regular pitcher did not show up and Koch, an infielder who pitchedwas wild and ineffective Pinckney got 7 runs the fir,t inning on hits by Shehan lalmer, Lavey, P Singer, 2 walks and Fred Singers home run They added 5 the 5th on 3 walks, hits by P Singer, Reader and J Laveys triple Ledwidge walked in the 0th and scored on hits by Meyer and F Singer j Bob Singer allowed 5 hits and got 8 strikeouts Howell got only 1 run in the 6th on 2 bunts and a passed ball Pinckney plays Milford at Howell next Thursday niht PiNCiUNEY to have observed all the rules before doing so They advertised the act ion before hand and asked1 all object ors to parking meters to be present AJone ow up so they signed the contract Then the furore started with the local paper and the citizens voicing their disapproval At a meet ing of the board of commerce at tended by th council and a representative of the parking meter co Kev J M McLucas spearheaded the opposition and asked that the entire matter be submitted to a vote of the people Att Martin J Lavan was also among those who spoke against said meters Off hand speak ing from our own experiences we do rmt tsee the need for meters in Rrighfon We have been there many times and never found any parking problem On the other hand we think 11 wil uuId use them as parking space is pretty scarce there at times The suit of the city schools vs the state to dec lair illegal the single school district i, being heard at Lan sing by Indue Coash The Cities of Detroit Grand Uapids, Jackson and others are the plaintiffs They char ge that by the formation of the state into a single school district the cities are defivuded of 6,000,000 in school funds If the Lansing court riis against then th y will carry the case to the supreme court AB o sadf Not Now, But in the coming yearp, It may be in the better land Well read the meaning of our tears, And then, ah then, will understand Then trust in God through all thy days, Fear not, for He doth hold my handj Through dark the way still sing and praise of 21 and 30 unmarried, in , health and not less than five feeti Sometime, sometime, well undeir 10 inches in height g Service in the State Police is not only interesting, but it has many other advantages, Sgt Malnar said Among them are employment sec urity, paid vacations, sick leave pro motions based on merit, and a penCouncil Proceedings Special Meeting of Village Council July 24, 1947 Meeting called to otxUr ly Pie Parker followed by roll cal of offi cers Present Palmer, Kennedy, CI J ton, Clark and Swarthout Absent Dinkei sion We think it is a fine career service, and it is proving especially appealing to war veterans, who rtow comprise most other recruits Application blanks May be obtain 4 ed at any pest, or by writing,the i State Civil Service Commission or the Michigan State Police headquarters in Lansing BT Jfrueb Ifirtfiy 8 too p a Pwpwttifl for Hoi, 2 tatb Saturday g to I pTsZ WET ItOO to 710 a 1 Summer Mass Schedule of Maseai LV94 1146 Week DaT Shehan, 2b Palmer, ss Lavey, cf Ledwidge, If Meyer, lb P Singer, rf Haines, rf F Singer, 3b Reader, c B Singer, p 1 1 2 3 1 3 4 4 R 2 L 1 1 0 2 2 0 II 2 1 2 I 0 2 1 0 ter svAGEKS CLtANLKS AB Herman, ss Russell, rf Klausling, 3b Sunday, Aug 3, loth Snnday afrentecoet 4th week of fiflt children will open ith Holy MS ST Sun Aug 3 Three ReligjoiI of the CJ ,5 1 Order of Our Lady of Mercv Vnii Scof,eld ege Detroit wfll IL fpS C I Arnold, rf phi dren are invited to enroll Classes Wll be conducted morning durinir t S at 8 and continuing to 130 p m End ing Aug 15 Motion by Kennedy supported bl J pUmted in Ind from where it is supClark that tax roll arccptd as yorU to have spread into Michigan BaeaUidby AssessesU 17 Dink ,j Tr Motion carried Motion by Clark supported by Kenr edy to allow following bill Co Treasurer For tax roil ecuip meat 334, Motion carried Motion by Clark supported by Kenn ody to adjourn Motion carried Mildred Ackley, Clerk stand, HARD BALL NEWS The Saline hard ball team lot to Pinckney here Sun July 27th Each team scored a run In the 1st inning Pinckney scored again n the 5th, in the 6th Saline took the lead when they scored 3 runs and filled the bases again with no one out, B Kuhn snuffed the rally when he made a back hand stop of low fine drive, stepped on second and threw to 1st in time to complete the triple play, a play rarely made in the big leagues Keith Ledwidge with 3 hits in Z times at bat and Jack Young with 4 hits in 5 times led the Pinckney batters, while R Ba W with 3 hits in 4 times up leg t Saline hitters Pinckney 14 runs, 17 hts They are about the size of bluegilteJ 3 5 rvLnftf 9 j Burnt over acerage in Michigan Write up by M J Roche sfd the 9000 mark in the 785th, In 0ther games Chelsea beat Man forest fire cester 3 to 2, South Lyon Mesnard Miivjsn MII ,at a full million 12 to 1 rh t this scasn In the west division Hank Green CONSERVATION NOTES A new fish has appeared in Mch waters known as the redear It is the south and has been waters Among the intentions tare Mon late James Kavanaugh Tues Sr MErma Wed, late Walter Rice Thur late Josephine and Albert Nowak Fri, late Joseph Gavin Sat,, late Anthony Nowak Baptism was con ferred following Novenna for Jean Marie ftchman, daughter of Mr and Eichrrwn, Sponsors were ibert and Mary Margaret tested for sick and reincluding Most Rev raid, Bisnop of Alaska he age of 63 His pred p Cremont, the first Mrs E Thomas Clark Prayer cent depa Walter Fi whj died a eccessor B Daniels, c P Bennett, 2b Lloyd, rf 3 3 3 2 3 3 3 2 R 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 0 1 0 0 1 1 1 ij 01 The action of a V F W popt in refusing to award a Cadillac auto to a negro who held the lucky number lias drawn universal censure from the nation at large and through pressure h the national V F W organization the South Carolina Post has given tho colored man 3260 the value of thi cur The 1 aaon for refusing the negro the CUT in the first place was that the Carolina JIOSL claimed tickets were not sup posen to he sold to neoes This discrimination is decidedly unAmerian and indications are tho bars are being let down in many p aces Bro ok I y 11 was first league team to put negroes in their lineup Cleveland followed and now St Lou in has two negro stars in the team We wonder that Detroit with their large colored population does not follow suit OFFICIAL STANDINGS Plinckney 6 1 Milford 4 3 Howell 3 4 Fowlerville 1 6 BATTING AVERAGES Pinckney Soft Ball Team AB R H Gerald Swarthout Keith Ledwidge Phil Gentile bishop died at the age of 86 COMAt COMGL CHURCH Rev Alrod Aliacifttftor Organist and choir Director Aferwin Campten S I Mr HerWan Vedder Worship and Communion Service 100 We cordially invite all who do not have a ehuzth home to worship with us Mr UMBM Reed of Howell wfll Francis Sliehan Wesley Reader Joe Lavey Edsel Meyer Jack Haines Paul Singer Herb Palmer Bob Singer Fred Singer Jack Reason Stanley Dinkei 10 f 10 42 8 16 13 7 5 44 13 16 25 6 9 25 14 17 43 12 14 14 3 4 4r 14 12 53 14 14 26 5 6 26 5 6 21 II 5 5 2 1 8f,7 571 428 142 Pet 526 j 300 384 3 or, 360 333 327 285 26 264 230 230 23 200 Great Britan had better develop a Jewish plan and soon as her present stopgap plan seems to be going from bad to worse In a pitched battle off the Holy Land last week she succeeded in capturing a former Chespeake Bay excursion boat which had been made into a carrier ship for misplaced Jews Over 100 Jews were wounded in the battle nnd a number killed In the meantime the drive for funds to free the Holy Land from British domination goes on here The Jews charge Great Brit ian li8 sold them down the river for Arab oil concessions rGA bluewing teal banded 3 years of Brixton hurlexTa 4 luttertoj PPly sP Suaday ago in Michigan has just beentaken beat the Ann Arbor Legion 7 to 2 CARD OF THANKS We wUk to thank our many Meati ad oid neighbors for their TAX twrice 4t my home And Saturday to of are late due Ttweel 7 5 5 4 1 0 1 2 8 4 5 7 875 714 626 600 166 JkQQ 21 on the French IsUmC of St Pierre FowlervUle feea WebbervilU 8 to 71 ,, mile away 1 and Stockbridge beat Mason 9 to 4 Lake cottage owners wishing toj Fowlerville, WehberviUe aad Stock Morniag stabilize the Jev rt thir lakej bridge are now tied for Tint place, should petition he county board oV in the west division , supervisors who have sole power onj CheUea And tympatiiy during the ths , pincksaey of our brother Eara Brigham i 28 tons o suckers were netted j Mesnards J mmd Mn iy M Brigham I ftw northern lakes this year on per South Lyoa Mr IM tan w , juciieMer 50,000 acres of state land is up JgkaUne for lease for oil exploration N I Mr and Mrs Roy Cterk acid Mr, The Fanners Feed Sppiy Co and M M Doolittie attended thef Vhere installed an hydraulic eieeerNeilMfto neat Monftgr night, by means wiucb lends of pna a Robert Usneee left Tnea to spend nd beans aey be hoisted ifUtkJ Rev 1 10sM BpnR m ePW endent WRtar Linnlf Young Peote Meetirg JIM CARD OF TMAifflCS The faartiltes of Buddy Carver wish to thank their neighbors friends SCHOOL CENSUSf The scnool census is lompleted and shows 261 more school children in the county than a yea ago an 682 more than 10 yeans ago The 12 townships showing pm are Putnam 40, Green Oak 66, Hart land 44, Handy 43, Brighton 84, Haaburg 33, Tyrone 32, CohocU 19, Iosco 18, Genoa 14, UnaUPa 11, Deeriieid 8 The town hips who lost are Marion 21, Oceci r anc Conwty fioweil township gained 28 but MoweU City to 4v U Putnam district 1 stayed at 21, No 2 went from 16 to 181, No 3 EZRA hAlKCMILD BKlCiHAM Kzra Fairchild Brigham was born in Calboun County Nov 24, 1878 and moved to Marion Township in Calhoun County Nov 2 1878 where he spent rost of hp life December 25, 1894 he was married to Mary E Goodspeed who pass ed away June 2, 1946 He passed away suddenly July 21 1947 at Dexter Michigan Funeral Services were held at the Swarthout Funeral Home, Pinckney Mich July 24, 1947, Rev Allard officiating Burial in Lake Veiw Cemetery Howell Michigan CARD OF THANKS t wish to thank all my old friends and neighbors for the many fin birthday cards and the kind wished expressed thereon Michael J Rocs LADIES AID BAZAAR The ladies aid of toe Com ConfT church wilt hold their baaaar at taw church Friday Aug 1 and evening There will be a teria supper and booth dmpiey the evening MOTtCR Theiangapangmtew w 200 p m mWedey, Aug 9, dropped from 28 to 22 No 4 zren Rev i JM McLncas for the j 26 to 18, Me T6mn 61 to 46, No 8 many Undneaa, tie beautiful flowers from 12 to 14 Me 9 from 8 to 87 aome of Mrs Frank nates of aympjghy and the eomfort1 and No 10 from 16 to 16 ortag Lake By I inf serwe, daring the illness and dee of eeir aenand trannsoa Mr and Maa 1 IL Cower v Mr mi h X Cmm sv 4 ard Mm, at BanmV Mrs Lacy is tofctne fram tike tsms ktak im v, 7 I Rkfcvd Piaina ef itmttsV fr 1VF IaHl 4L I M k m PR RB3anp JBjmsr PV rflawU PiacEney Ditpach WednetxL Z 30 1947 i troit Dex was 4 , i In cold weather, moisture and condensate from animals breath play hob with py sort of wooden farm buildingbe it stable, cow barn, or poultry or hog house Dampness rots the timbers doors and windows swell and warp the Simple liutal1 an of JRIC Neighboring Cluudeue Snowden, 4, oi drowned at Nordman Lake no ter Wednesday Merle Isbell, 47, of Howe killed Wed while riding his bcycle two miles west of Howell Willis Wright, 40, of Lansing was the dri vtii oi ihe car that hit him He leave his father, mother and 2 brothers fioier Stofer and Wm Eisenbeiser of Lyndon had 40 sheep killed by dog one dfoy last week ij Walter Barbour and Edgar Maroiiall families of Gregory are campinyr at Portage Lake The Stockbridge Flying Club has been formed The officers are Prea Joe Savayt, Vice Pre, Bobt Mitteer see, Erret Kiscler Treas Alva Cronkhite A new Ercodpe planet has been ordered The Mil ford Fair is Aug 69 The Brighton Board of Commerce k made 2000 on its July 4th celebmt ion The Hamburg school voted July 28 on the question of increasing the 15 mill limit to 30 mills for two years to buy a school bus 131 war veterans in Livingston county are drawing disabled veteran pay The average amount received is ip42 a month Born to Wm Darrow and wife of Hamburg July 20 a son at McPher son hospital, HowelL A marriage license was issued last week to Jack Irwin, 23, Brighton an Hary Lou Fox, Id, Detroit AVON THEATER m StaaUuMf, Mick 4th Fri A Sat Aug 12 PARTNERS IN TIME A rea GOOD Comedy featuring LUM ABNER of Radio fame plus Comedy Flick er Flashback ead Sports reel nw ii Sun eV Tues Aug 35 TILL THE END OF TIME ii SYLVAN THEATER MRU 1 trifrA, Fri Sat Aug 12 THAT WAY WITH WOMEN A Comedy Starring DANE CLARK, MARTHA V1CKERS, SYDNEY CftBEMk STREET, ALAN HALE Cartoon Latest Newt Sua , tm rue, Au 34S CALIFORNIA War An Excellent Drama of Last problems tarring DOROTHY McGUIRnV GUY MAPSON, PLUS Comedy News Rocket to Mars COMING King of Wild Horses Holiday In Mexico uttniiiuiiiiiiiiiaiimiiiiuiiiiiiikiuiiiiK , First National Bank 1 n Gives You Clean, Dry Wherever Animals Odorless Air Are Housed i SL 5 Under Federal Supervision g Mettaber Federal Deposit ls g suranee Corporation All Dm 5 posite Insured op to 6,000 fe S oaeh A goodsized hpg will exhale as much as three quarts of moisture daily, a cow more than two I v gallons That spells sure decay for wooden sjrS buildings It can mean trouble with leather in the saddle roomstrouble with feed and hay, with the livestock and their produce Properly planned, correctly installed ventilation can check decay Electric ventilation, automatically controlled by thermostats, will eliminate drafts, offensive odors, ammonia in the air, and condensate from animals breath See your Edison Farm Service Advisor for uptodate, impartiaPand accurate advice on electric ventilating systems He knows how to determine the size Note of 47 Years Ago The steam thresher is now going the rounds Anna Dolan working in Jackson Fannie Clinton of Crystal is visiting her parents Wm Ferguson has purchased the meat business of Seymour Allbright at Fowlerville H B Gardner claims the croquet championship H B Gardner and C V VanWinkle attended the Democrat con 9 vention at Howell, C V VariWinkle g was elected delegate to the state 3 convention 8 A rural mail delivery route starts g at Hamburg July 30 It goes north a to Pleasant Lake and south to E Dexter Lena Olsaver and Wm Leice were 2 married at Whitmore Lake July 17 5 The Unadilla Farmers Club picnic 3 at Stevensons Grove, North Lake,,a Aug 7 Music by Stockbridge band C L Grimep is making o trip through Ohio, III and lnd on his bicycle 1G0 from Stockbridpevere on the train thi morning for a picnic to Zukey Lake Vofet 25 Years Ago Due to the coal shortage the Grand Trunk is only running trains Mon Wed Sat so Pinckney has mail service 3 days a week The Kush Lake picnic is July 29, There will be peaking, a chicken dinner and a ball game The Chautaqua will be here Aug 131415 in tent on the square The 1 HfHSHM JTSK numbers are the Bamabys, Louise L ATHLETES FOOD GERM Mclntyre Thedesa Shehan Concert and Dr W C Wassam of Pinckneys businessmen 1 HOW DO YOU HANDLE MONEY I S There are people who handle 2 3 money the way a dog jumps 3 over a fence he doesnt know whether he will land in a trap or beejs1 nest or next to a juicy bone, know where you are go ing financially Let a checking account help you keep track of incozne aQd ouiga WE HAVE AMPLE FUNDS An Outdoor Dram Starring In Technicolor J RAY M1LLAND, BARBARA STANWYCK, BARRY FITZ GERALD Cartoon Sportreel Sunday Shows 3S7g Wed Thurs, August67 IT HAPPENE D ON FIFTH AVENUE A Comedy Starring VICTOR MOORE, DON OEFOE ANN HARDING, CHARLIE RUGGLES ALAN HALE, JR I J Cartoon 1 Shows708 and 915 COMING My Favorite Brunette1 Apache Rose,Buck Privates Com Home 4 HOWELL Theater HOWFLL, MICH Tues, Wed Thur July 293031 DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS JR , MAUKE1N OHAKA, WALTER SLEZAK j COMEDY NEWS i J S AVAILABLE FOR LOANS SOUND REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE PERSONAL AT RftASON ABLE RATES OR t I i Co IF Six back HOW TOvKILL IT IN ONE HOUR NOT PLEASED, your Ask any druggist Fri Sat Aug 12 Mat Sat 2 P M Cont GENE AU14RY In SIOUX CiTY SUE PLUb THE GHUST GOES WILD With JAMES ELLISON, ANN GWYNNE Cartoon Sun, Mon Aug 34 HEDY LAMAN, GEORGE SANDERS, LOUIS HAY WARD in STRANGE WOMAN 1 COMEDY Newt Tues, Wed fhurs Aug 5678 GREGORY PECK, JANE WYMANN in THE YEARLING In Technicolor M with q Comedy New Carrots took the boat trip to PuUjBj STR0NG FUNGICIDE, lor lbs CALIFORNIA Lb CALIFORNIA DOZ Peaches Pears Oranges Radishes, Peppers Salt Pork LbBacon Ends Sliced Bacon Squares ork Sausage bulk Ground Beef last Thurs They were L E Smith, Made with 90 percent alcohol, it last inurs CJ, w w U Maue wim au jictw Day Bird, Claude Reason, W 11 penetrae3f Reache8 and killa More EXTRA LEAN LB 45ci POt RoaSt cho,e Crade ACJOcJ Meyer, W E Murphy and R J Cavv Many Loree wrecked his car near the Hause school Saturday night W E Murphy and wife entertain ed the James Roche A M Roche and Will Shehan families at dinner Sunday The farmers auto county tour visited Pinckney Friday Pinckney beat Dexter here Sun lfi to 8 Batteries for Pinckney GrifUn McClear Dexter, Lowe Rayment HOPE FOR CANCER ABSOL UTELY YES This encouraging news about the fight being against that dread dia ease cancer coces from Dr Roscoe R Spencer, Director of U S Pubttc Health Services National Cancer IntituteReed about It in one of many exclusive articiles in The American Weekly magazine with this Sundays Aug S issue of The Detroit Sunday Times 4ea ea FOR SALE Year round home an HiLand Lake near Pinckney Mich, on Large fenced lake front lot Fully Modem and insulated Six rooms and Bath Full Basement, Furnace Hot Water Heauter, Incineratorlge Fire Place, Glassed Porch, Good Dock, Bathw Beach, Good Fishing Boat, Goci im, ioated at 11945 Shor Di open Fri Sat and Sun I or iw Mrs Vauoicbic at Dam on grms faster Today at KEVIN LEDWIDGE ELECTR1CAN Electrical Wiring and Contract Work Estimates Given CORY DRUG STORE, Uincknev 74 East putnamPinckney,Phone 5 IN STOCK SOIL PIPE FITTINGS BATH TUBS 4 if SHALLOW WELL PUMP S 250 Gal, bo 600 jk LAVATORES SINKS WATER SOFTNERS M SEPTIC TANKS LAUNDRY TUBS fcl PIPE FITTINGS VALVES WELL POINTS FITTINGS JET PUMPS Stanley Plnkel BETTER HEALTH THROUGH BETTER PLUMBING VISIT OUR NEW SHOW ROOM AND SEE A COMPLETE LINE OF oihTS Ftier W FV or Lf 46100 584 to a Ft Bath Tubs Wash Basins All Types Cabinet Sinks Flat Sink Double Sink Closet Combinations Laundry Tubs 30 Gallon H W Boikrs roclShower Stalla ipTitmps Concrete and Steel Septiz Tanks Electric Water Heaters Oil Water Heaters Deming Pumps Reynolds Sehaffer Water Soiter in Operation Medicine Cabmets Water Pipe and Fittings Orange Burg Pipe CVGETT GARAGE, m ew ft Half Mil vJS rf Pinckney Skinless Weiners 49c iil Chevel Cheese z MpS Salad rrssllScd ieVhi VXffaXSk 7, Wsym Sowp Pinckney MYRON J HUGHES Licensed Master Plumber 136F6 Mich 8717 Lakcsido Dr OPEN EVENINGS Riuh Lake AAAAft I NOTICE We are now open for hetfrness in the Stewart Anderson Bldg Estlnn Smoke Fu SALEDininf room suite, 2 m pair easement windows, 4 H P ates gladly given for Sheet Metal work, gutters, downspouts, Sraoae gasoline engine, reversible clutch, g, d furnaoe repairing In the near future w will alao be eqrjpf Jack Wilson, 11941 W Shore Dr fa, weldinf and braiiitg All work guaranteed Hlland Lake WiQlTilTo work 1 tvm day or month I Istae Ifempsea, gS80 PlaekeyBow I eflf jtcaey ea Mil lliJisliii tttm m ,Pinckney Fabricatng 5 Sheet MeUI 1 i BU9 vfJ Wedncsyay July 30 2N telephone rates J APS threatening vital position in the Solomon Islands were thwarted largely through the leajerthip of Staff Sgt Floyd E Hill, Manhville, N C, who has been awarded a Silver Star posthumously As leader of an antitank section, he was ordered to support a rule platoon and to have his positions dug and ready when the tnuaj struck The big gun that Wax Bonds helped toprovide for those men was ready when the Nips struck fL Hill, wounded, helped his men to completely rout the enemy , wont work in 1947 v f Grow Perennial Flowers From Seed tmpmr fmruotm oo You can saw considerable garden moSeyTSd add new seat to your gardening by growing your own perennial flowers from seed The beet quality seeds coat only a few cenJj a rckes prd vith simple, care will produce scores of plants to bring color and beauty to the garden for years to come Most perennials grown seed bloom the second year after sowing Seed should be started at about thef same time as that of the annuals, such js zinnias and marigolds The secret of success is to get the seedlings to transplanting size early enough so that when set in their permanent place in garden or border, they will get a good roothold before coldVeather comes on A specially prepared seed bed or seed box is best for starting perennial seeds A seed bed can be easily prepared by knocking the bottom out of a good sized shallow wooden box and sinking the sides into the ground The top should be about two or three inches above the surface Use finely prepared, crumbly garden loam containing plenty of humus It is important to locate the seed bed where it will be sheltered from strong winds and from sunlight during the hottest part of the day A seed box or flat may also he used, with holes bored in the bottom for drainage, This has the advantage of being movable to sheltered locations when nee Some perennial seeds are very small life them with sand so that they will apt be sown too thickly in the row and merely press them into the soil instead of covering them Larger seeds need a shallow covering of soil Firm the soil down on them so that they will make immediate contact with the mois ture and plant food Keep the soil mourt but not wet until the seeds sprout Some gardeners spread damp burlap over the surface to furnish need ed moisture, removing it at the first sign of sprouting Here are a number of perennials that beginners can start from seed with almost sure success Columbine, gail lardia, coreopsis, hollyhock, painted daisy, sweet William, hardy pinks, hardy litytaun, and the violas somewhat longer to germinate than those of annual flowers Dont be discouraged if the tiny sprouts do not show themselves for two or three weeks after the is sown I HERE have been a lot of changes moneywise since 1937 Wages have gone up Taxes have gone up Prices cf most things have advanced But daring this time, telephone rates havent budged an inch ahead The last rate increase, in fact, was in 192621 years ago From then until 1937 telephone rates went down substantially Since 1937, there have been even further local reductions in a number of exchanges, and toll rates have come down too Bjit, in general, the 1937 rates prevail today Looking at the other side of the ledger, postwar wage adjustments alone, including settlements reached during the recent strike, have boosted our costs 11,000,000 a year All our other costs have risen, too But our income hasnt gone up nearly asfast as our costs In the ten jfears since 1937, income has increased 141 Costs have gone up 193 Our return on investment has dropped more than a third Weve held the line on rate3 just as long as possible Now we have to ask for an increase in order to protect our custodiers service We still have a lot of additions to make to the telephone system before we can give service to those who are waiting, and give better service to everybody This wifl take a lot of money money which must come from investors Investors will put up the money only if they are assured a fair return, which we cannot provide under pur present rates A growing business, especially, has to earn a good return in order to attract the capital needed for growth So the future of Michigans tele, phone service depends on raising rates enough to assure the financial stability of your telephone company Thats why were going to ask the Michigan Public Service Commission for a public hearing to review our proposed new schedule of rates The Public Service Commission is the body established by State law and appointed by the Governor to regulate utility rates During the week of August 3, well publish details of the proposed rates throughout Michigan Bell territory After that, well file the petition with the Commission We feel the same way you do about raising rates Wed rather not have to do it But, when the quality of your service is in question, we have no alternative TODAYS SITUATION COMPARED WITH 1937 INCOME UP 141 COSTS UP 200 193 150 100 50 RETURN ON INVESTMENT DOWN MORE THAN A THIRD NOTE Where the term ftcom it usee above, itt meaning it the tame a Rinu or OroM neomt Where the term Invettmtnt it uecd, it meant the original coat of the telephone property tee the depreciation teeerve accrued againtt the ultimate retirement of the property 50 M ICH I G A BELL TILIPHONE COMPANY United lewish Appeal Launched by Eisenhower ss ftpfir1 mmsm fOAST GUARD officers every day sit proving how effectively the V smaller naval vessels purchased with the help of Var Bonds can clear the sets of enemy submarines Comdr David H Bartlett of San Dkgo, Calif, recently was awarded a Navy medal ft maneuvering his Patrol Frigit in auch s manner that k brought about the destruction of a Jap sjsjertea attacker Other cosfimsndettof small vessels an doing highly 1 smoaant work g, g Tnunr Dttenmtnt I patch Want S v V THE 170,000,000 United Jewish Appeal for Refugees, Overseas Needs and Palestine was launched by 1 General of the Army Dwight D Eisenhower, who described the nationwide campaign as essential to fill the breach and lift the victims of Hitler above the level of mere existence, which he characterized as the limit that perforce controls Gov ernmental effort President Truman also has urged support of the life Wine UJA camosism If ysii cant writs t food Wf tore in the space abort then yoad bt smart to adopt a method of savings that millions of Americans have found to be absolutely sort ire This method Is the regular treytng of tatted States Savings Bonds People bay Savings Bonds si PINCKNEY SOFT BALL TEAM OF 1942 iff fiiur E Koch, Wesley Reader,, Merlin Lavey , dus Lodwid are Jack fteason, Boh Keith Ledwidge Red Sequin, Elwin Hulace, Peach Palmer, First row Singer,Ye IMitor Siunley Zera, Bottomrow tameatmamm venlsnt plans If yon sre on a payroll, through the Payroll Savings Plan, If yon are a professional man rofl, through the Plan If yon are a or woman or sohV the BoBdaRfonth or woman or setfomsjoyod, throagh sdaRfonth Plan a eto inoBths Sai Bl a at your state wmto abiYto writs i also fceafthy mm h that wmmjm above Pinckney Dispatch 1,50 a Y M J jf,L , TJ J v, i,i4j ,IAAMAMI v,r Pinckney Ditpach July 30 I It 49 I Tb railroads have received 44 rules j demands from the leaders of the oper ating unions representing engi neers, firemen, conductors, trainmen and switchmen They say they are seeking only changes in working conditionsHOT a wage increase More Money For Less Work But what kind of rules are being asked for Twentyeight of them would compel railroads to pay more money for the same, or less work 7 would require additional and un necessary men to do the same work j the rest would bring about changes In operating practices at increased V cost For Instance The Union leaders demand additional t train and engine crews on Dieselpow ered trainsone full crew for every , power unit in the locomotive A freight train hauled by a 4unit Diesel would I have to carry 4 engineers, 4 firemen, 4 conductors, and at least 8 brakemen, i sir a total of 20 men instead of 5 fMade WorkSheer Waste The Union leaders demand that full length freight trains be cut to about half their length, even though such I trains are most efficient for lowcort service to you This rule would call for itwice as many locomotives, would double the number ot trains, and make accidents more likely Additional equipment, yards, and ether facilities required to take care these short trains would cost hu af millions What the Union leaders feally want is to make more jobs The Union leaders demand that when a crew in one class of service per, m Incidental service of another clas, t iWill be paid not less than a days for each class, even though all serv is performed as a part of the same da s work The crew would get at least clays pay for one days work The Union loader demand th1 TV nt baic day ijr inductors and trainmen be reduced from 150 to 100 mile3, which would iiave the effect of increasing their pay 50 Such a run often takes only two or three hours You Cant Afford This Waste 9 Demands like these are against the interests of the whole American people, who depend on rai crd serv ice for nearly everything they eat, wear and use These riles would cost A BILLION DOL LARS annuallya gigantic waste which neither the railroads nor the country car1 afford Hrilroad workers are good citizens arc1, good employes, with pride in their calling Their record during the war was outstanding We do not believe they fully understand the featherbed rules which the Union leaders are demanding We do not believe they understand the harmful results which these rules would have to the railroad industry, to the millions of men and women dependent on railroads for their livelihood, and to the shipping and consuming public The great strength of America is in productionan honest days work for an honest davs pay For only through greater production can we hope to step the steady upward surge of living costs Surely, if ever there was a time In our history when we nc Jd tOWCtki not waste, this is it u POWER TELEPHONE SERVICE Powerjine telepnc service which permits the tranmission of six telephone conversations and 400 volta of electricity simultaneously I over one line has been introduced here for the first time in the state by the Michigan Bel Telephone co Celled Ml carrier by telephone engineers, the new system enables Michigan Bell to provide service in sparsely developed territory where J the construction of regular polehnes would he economically prohibitive Theodore H Dawson, genera dev eloyment supervisor for the co, said powerline systems similar to the one at Crystal Fails would be introduced next year at other small rural comin i unities in Michigan Bell territory, j The newly equipped line here runs 20 miles to Way Dam on the Mich j igamme reevoir and serves 24 rural subscribers The service was made possible by a cooperative construct ion project between Michgan Bell and the WisconsinMichigan Power company jgj Special radio apparatus developed by the Bell Telephone Laboratories and manufactured by Western lJiect ric literally makes the powerline telephone a miniature broadcasting station M40sV Ordinary telephone current is con verted into highlfrequency ifadio impulses and put on the powerline At a telephone central office, similar equipment separates the radio im pulses from the electric current and converts them back into regular voice frequencies In eiieot, telephone conmeatioaa hitchhike on electrical current Exceptionally sensitive fuses and special filters prevent highvolt age electricity from its way into telephone equipment A maximum of six radio channels can be provided by Ml carrier equipment on any one power system Howrvr, up to eight subscriber can be h n 1ed efferiently on one chan ael so that a total of 48 customers can i rovWed service on a single powerline, u Uncle Sam Says Where on earth did my money go How often have you voiced this question, half in wonder, half in dismay Its so easy to fritter away ready cash A dollaraere and a dollar theyand in the end nothing to show f r It And yet sav ing for the things you wanta new home, travel or future securityis easy and effective simply by alloting a portion of your income either through the payroll savings or by arrangement with your bank for the systematie purchase of United States Savings Bonds Dollars go your bonds grow When you buy Savings Bonds regularly, yon are baiJding the nestegg for whatever youve set your heart on V S Trtuury Dtprtmn Have you stopped to think that yea tie a Minute Man 1947 model wnea you invest in United States Savings Bonds The first shots in defease of your security were fired on April 19,1775, tfn Concord bridge in chusetts Tcuay you stand over your security not with but with your Savings Bonos nwv in the years to come will make year home the fortress it should be against financial distress Equally impeftaat to youis the fact that your stack of Savings Bonds is available for attainment of personal or family goals such as a new home or edaeaQon for your children Every dollar you invest m Savings Bonds If packed by the United States Govern ment Savings Bonds are safe, sere profitable4 for every 13 invested l years hence U S Treasury Pi KOOM 214 143 LIBERTY STKEET NEW YORK, NEW YORK We are publishing this and other advertisements to talk with you at iirst hand about matters which are important to ftvervbodv PINCKNEY SOFT BALL TEAM OF Toprow Bill Baugbn Jack Reason, Cliff Milled DinkelYe Editor GRAND OPENING Veterans Memorial Lighted Athletic Field Pinckney, Michigan FRIDAY NIGHT, AUG Soft Ball Games 75 r M Eagers Cleaners, Howell vs Webber a Grocery, Dexter 915 P M w Pinckney vs Milford,Leading League Rivals Gate Prizes Given Away y JIIWUI pugpapgygp ,ll,iW,wT ,v, i it WednecUy July 30, 1947 The Peoples Stor Groceries, Drygoods Canned oods, Shoes Gents Furnishings Lingerie PWMCKJVEY DISPATCH Published Every Wednesday 115 Main St Pincknv, Ylehigan Entered as second class flatter at Poetoffke at Ifanckney, Michiean undc the act ef March S 187 Subscription ratr 150 a Year PAUJ W CURHIT futuaitEi OWf iobirijou jr of Rush Lake is working lor the Argus Camera Co of Aim Arbor V Kennedys Gen Store LIVE STOCK HAULING GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trip Made to Detroit Lloyd Hendee Mrs Gerald Kennedy of Howell spent Sunday and Mrs Irving Kennedy and with ion Mr V Meyer and family have returned from Ann Arbor and are siJvi wild Mrs Iiose Hendee Mi and Mrs Roy Henry of Battle t iv, pent the v,eek end with Mr 1 anu u Koy UkiuiLU I Sunday guests of Mr und Mrs I K J Carr were Francis Carr and j daagitei, liurbara Jean, Mr and Air, Jim fixing of Detroit and Mr i una Mis Hub Baker and son, of j Syracuse, V V and Leo Bettes und , , i iake The Bakers are iieiv ii i weeks Juiih i,L an wife of Detroit ,,i ML ,k enu at the Myron Hughes home Myron flushes and Douglas Smith spent i he week end in Detroit Joe Gurgolia entertained Victor Fisi icj ,,u amily of Chicago Sat Mr and Mrs Myron Hughes were in weuoil Friday Mr aad AYa Joe Gargolia enter laniai meii uuughLor, Lindas Dancing clarts Wednesday Doni Spears was home from Conn, over the week end Mm Mrs Jim Smith of iingree and M 1, rein,, inula oi Kelivit culled on Kuoeri i aite and wire Sunday iur J esse Henry and son, Gerald, were in Ann Arbor Saturday PhoD 6414 S Una Campbell and family meii j Sunday at the Carol Shelter home at Byron Ah, and Mrs Lloyd VanBlaircum f ana ur and xWrs John and laniiiy ickoon Sunday evening TRIES NEW SERVICE Mr Mrs Ernest Johnson, who own operate a 1 HOacre farm near anlriuenc and Cry iiiimi st i Ci a h Falls, Mich, try out the Mich Tele, companys new powirline r service Special radio apparnakes a telephone into a min r broadcasting not 71 ith frenioioied to to view the Cascades SPOT CASH 1 Miss Leota Reason and neice, Ann Shiiley, are visiting Russell Glover and family of Fowlerville, Mrs rannie Kavunaugh Us visiting in Jackson Mr and Mrs Jet1 Noggle of Ann Arbor spent Sunday witn Mr am Mr, Frank Aberdeen Denis Yarbough of Hoyai Oak i visiting Mr and Mrs Louis StacKabh Week end callers of Mr and Mr Andrew Aesbiu were Mr and Mr Gordon Hester of Y yjsilanti and ii and Mrs Wyiie of Dexter Dan Driver und family of Dexter culed at the Ld Spears home Sun Mrs JJoyie Templeton and son of Keego Harbor we visiting at tne ,oei t Shirley home Milrer and wife called j are put on electrical pnwei line, then separated by similar equipment in the nearest cential office and conwrted buck to regular voire Ireiiueicies Sensitive fusis and pial filters prevent electricity from findg its wuy in to the telephone m gg aie Los Shirley at r ndciy Horn to Mr and Mrs Joe Ihisydlo at McPherson hospital, llowrli Wed twin boys, one of whom died at birth Chas Darrow and Koberl Voddcr n started working for the Raise rFnu iMclheLon hospital jer Co at Willow Run last week FOR DEAD or DISABLED STOCK HORSES 9 EACH COWS 11 EACH jCACCORDING TO SIZE AND CONDITION HOGS 3 PER CWT CALVES AND SHEEP REMOVED FREE tHONE COLLECT TO 1 DARLING COMPANY HOWELL 460 TU Original Company To Pay for DEAD STOCK Mr V C Atlee entertained bridge club Tuesday h ei P Dead or Alive HOGS 3 PER CWT AND CONpITION HORSES 10 COWS 12 DLPEND1KG UPON SIZE CALVES AND SHEEP REMOVED FREE Fatal Animals Collected Promptly Modem Equipment Capable Men E L PARKER Axent Phone 88, Pincknev The FASTEST Dssudl Stole Service in Mkhijjair Central Dead StoekCo Mr and Mrs Steve Tiplady of St, 1etersburg, Flu, sent last week with Mii Kdna ripears and Mrs Leu Shehan Sunday guests of Mr and Mi MarK Nasn were Lonnie VanSlam brook and family and Alice Gearhart of Howell Mrs Dessa Nash and Mrs Kith Hitter and ons, spent the week end In ColJwiiter 1 Mr and Mrs John Foss of Oak Grove were Sunday guests of Mr Mrs Andrew Campbell Lois Shirley, daughter of Mr ana Mrs Albert Shirley underwent an o peration for her appendicitis at McPherson hospital, lat week Mr and Mrs Walter Clark ana ons Robert and Jack, with Emmett Clark and family of Howell spent Sunday at the Detroit zoo Mr and Mrs Lyle Hende of Ann Arbor calbid at the Walter Clark home Satdrday Mis ioreue Tupper of Flint call whererSitJMMar Jane Cuppers Daring Bathhg Suit MM at Dee aytwcni probably leek 5 tea as fmay twenty yean froM aev tptekfctef m tbe beadi la what we eall ear MMocanM pretsela, te bataicf elothes Omly taiaf that vaaf theeilaakllMtkejr ekaage la ta pktue to tat l j van aiaejH ta atreetwear law, waeWeoa fltai ef bear LDea waa owtbared in a4oQs From where I sit, ttleraaea titt jiliif a pull em wttfc knee length letsna wearaanaibtedaftetdottai ejmrtB mil Inniii iwAeiutenil to gtrt va aim aad air and free jeatfhethenchtJaaeaeoetgmeoi domwill keep that whaUeoeae iahearhleaeetwoeopieaiAirta daei of beer a part of the ijaeriaad loaf black aliuHii waa a aa traditioa ecil and Robert Hooker of A Arbor are visiting Mr und Mrs Koy Dillingham Air and Mrs Lester McAfee called on Omer, Cass at L ot M hospital Ann Arbor Sunday Mrs Louis Coyle attended a si er ui at ihe home ot Mrs MH i i o ng tor Mr, iotu iionc J li ilooker was in Ann Arbor ,Sat witii hip MH, Calvin, wno conriie rJ a Masonic funeral Air and Mrs Kex hackett and son of Detroit were Sunday guests of vji and ,vir uhii homnson Jenn i ronie and wile ol Howell spent Sunday at the W C Milter home Azel Carpenter of Dexter was a liupday dinner guests , Ml and Mis Vv C Miller, lie is slaying with his brother, Vernor, at Howellj Mr and Mrs, Vincent Sheids and daughter of Ann Arbor spent fri day at the Lee Lavey Ahs fiorence Mother and daugb ter, Mrs iieitz of near Jackson call ed at the Albert Dmkel home Fri Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel were Robert Cooley and family of Howell, Robert Mun sell of Gregory and Mrs Alberton and children and Walter Reasoa of Detroit Mrs Kenneth Wylie and Mrs W H Euler were in Ann Arbor Sat Carle Drake was killed in a motor cycle accident near Flint last week the funeral ana nuria were at Flint He was a brother of Robert Drake of Lakeland who graduated from Tinckney High School last June Mr and Mrs Charles Clark spent iuiuiay with Dr and Mrs iilatchford and family 11a Uattle Creek Dan Driver and wife of Dexter called at the Charles Clark home Visitors at the home of MM Johi Martin last week were Jay Brighara and wife of Grass Lake, Mr and Mrs Robert Steeb and Mr and Mrs Wesley Bui sedan purchase Friday u IM W C Miller and wife, Mr, an Mrs Cliff Miller and Mary Aguiha and Mary Meyers and Fri ID Niagrtra pent hei i ma fall,Welton Chamberlain entertained the members of ihe senior 1 u oi iiit wan a siiowin oi the niOtioit jnetures lie took on the 1,,01 tilp in northern Michigan, Wisconsin and Illinois, at lias home i i ida niglit Mr and Mrs Justin Stecker and daugnteis, Carol and Mornia and Deiuse Ledwidge left Mon ou u tup to New York Mrs Geordias, Mrs Hubert Led wuige of Royal Oak visited Mr t jM, 1 ION iileanor ICdwidge Saturday an 1 Mrs Raymonda Morris was Ann Arbor shopper Saturday Mrs Stanley jJinkel aad sott wen in Jackson Monday John Reuss ecu binatio,, man at Crystal Falls, Mici,, for the MichiRan HHI Telephone , 0 connects the first powerline teleh,ie in thi stal telephone servici j,,,, to hitchhike on hiithvoH Metrical current Vower line rmiu the telephone co to n isolated farm areas service carrier This new t ie enables convei it e earn sr provide Guests of Mr and Mre Stanley Dinkel last week were her neices, Mary Holt of Stockbridge and Magaret and Fat Sweet ot Lattle Cierk Murray Kennedy mui fawiilyspwu Suaday at the Stanley Culver home in Oak Grove j ir and Mrs Ld Schwartz aid Mr and Mrs Stanley era ot ciauht r, Virginia, of Milwaukee are Flint called on Mr arid Mrs M J Reason Mon He is a former teacher here Mr and Ms George Meabon jr were in Stockbridge Sunday Major Wm Brown and wife were in Ann Arbor Saturday 1 Ona Campbell and family called visiting ner siater Alfe and family ed at the Jesse Henry home Sunday I James Dunn of Aim Arbor, rred iortz and wife, Max Bennett and We bafhei a let of thaw eee iHMt hat eaa at tafeJc ef K, i y J0Bm mniMLm7t t4HmmmrMrmim MB4 Mr Blhrft Gamble of flaHivaa ef Sylvester Harris while wetkiac ea tfce new teefcer baiUiac aa Haraa flt, Aaa Arher4 kat weak Cat a4 The Mioses Eia and Bcrnice May and Hetty Reason returnee, last week from a trip to northen Michigan and the Strait of Mackinac Joseph Griffith and wife spent I S u nday in Adrian Mr and Mrs James Harris of Kan ae City, Mo pnt last Thurs with Mr and Mrs Joe Griffith undiy diniier guests of Mr and Mrs Win Mercer were Mr and Mrs Will Townley of Jackson, Mr and Mrs Humbert and family of Leslie Mv Florence Tupper of Flint and Mark Allison Mrs Weltha Vail, Mrs Kattie Drkpand Mrs Edith Peck were Thursday dinner guets of Mr and Mr Wil Mercer Willam and Michael Roche were Pnnday callers at the Wm Mercer hoooev Mi Haitie Rae Mains and Mrs Glen Smith of Dearborn spent lost Wed with Mrs Hattie Decker ani were 4kaer yueats at the Curlett Tfe and LetfiUeT f Ypsilanti lartin and wife Mrs Leler Me aJ Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs Louis Toyie were Mr and Mrs Robert Grainger and son of Holt and Miss F u Melviu and Mrs Rose Ho wau on Lois Shirley at McFherscn hoipj iUl Friday I Ton Belt of Uexter and Markey Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson and 1 Bell of Toledo called OB friend here daughter and Mrs Fossie Chamber f Saturday wore in Detroit Sunday Willis andi w H Meyer and Wilma Planck returned home wiihlMr Mrs Garth Meyer aUend liie McGraw reunion 4 Russell park j at Ishe, Sunday Mrs At la Meyer started summer school m Lansing Monday them for I weeka visit J Mr and Mrs Clifford Chambers and , Mrjand son and o Kicaard, were in Jock son, Tommy, Mrjand Mrs Otto Fouli son and o Kicaard, were in Jocksou Sunday and visited the Cascades Ouo Pouleon was the higheat bid 4er fetttfae Fick property at the auc Uec Stataraay Mr aaa Mrs lieyd Hendee with Dr ieaaes Nash and wtfe ef OrMiratr left laet week a a trip thre I 4 i iv vteS IA8T YAAS IWFT aAAX lltAal i This is a picture of Lat Years Pincfcaey eeft hall team Don Burns and Cos Ledwidj art this fMt both tbeinir in the ArmyPaal Siner4 iae Laey nod Francis Sheftaa re not aa Ae Tbt pYxytn are tea Baaa4aVtMaaeAaem AaaatfSavrihaafcaWat i , Gaa Leawitkfa Bettaat iVri m m M v imkkrPinckaey DUpach Wednesday July 30, 1947 BUY NOW WINTER DuoTherm iassitied Vant Ad kTERS, WATER HEATERS, TOILETS WASH STAlJS UNETS, JINKS, SEPTIC TANKS, ELECTRIC PUMrS 0 E 1 ft 16 CU, FT, DEEP FREEZE 4,6 ft SCAN MILK FOR SALKScreen Doors iHowleti KKNT Huckelberry Swamp John SpearsCedar Lk Rd Pinckney Aiasfc Ice tiox o lbs Dale Miller, 4815 rrcv Road Phone 78F1S r , i a COOLERS PRICES ARE RIGHT i oiiii ,oautM ua OriOies rew and used W C AtLee68F13 uR S ALEiTCfiiviroifti Wrecker 132 model, with crane, all equip ment James Shirey far rTEIecmc range, 4 burn I FURNACK CLEANINGwith vacum system, Prompt attention g en to ill caHfc Waggner ft Hitch Phone No 8 Pinckney FOR SALEG E electric iron, ike new 500 tHendryx Bird Cage and standard light wood cost 2Ji0 well for 700 756 E Min Pinckney, Ylich FOR SALK0 Rjoms and Bath in Pinckney luiye lot and nice shade Come back to the Old tHome town Property in fine condition Fred J Teeple Kealtcn Ihone 675 Howell WANTED Cleaning woman 60 per hour One or two day a week Will provide transportation Mrs Thomas Bomer 2508 Rush Lk Pinckney Michigan PROFESSIONAL CORNER ORSA er in good condition Norman Reason FOR SALElXmng room suite I Bed Room Suite, Dining room Suite Chairs, Rocking Chairs, Waahmttf machine, Many other articiles Ralph Caudill Frst house WANTKtV Uuatom Comoining call Gregory 3F21 or contact John I Livermoro FOR SALEHome made Threshing I Machine 1900 Beardsley Rd Pete Madar LEE LAVEY FOR SALE1 Laundry type, coal burning heater and tank 321 UnadiUa Street JAMES ED AVIS AMMD Consultations by appointment 1160 Baker Rd Tel 5101 Dexter STATE WELFARE LAW Recent changes in the State Weifare Law qs it affects Old Age Mr Bohm, DirectorSupervisor of the Livingston County Bureau of Social Aid and County Welfare Department ,says will be of general enterest Stay at Duffy, M, D Pinckney, Mich, Daily 1100 A M to 1 i00 P M, Except Wednosday Men, TiiMFri Sal, 7t066i00 ML RMCLUSKEY DRNT13T 111 fi A VtunWii DM W VaaWlahie i Charles K Attorneys at Law Fire Slate and Saving Baaa atoweU httealgaa Offioa SSS m 14 Nj BEAUTY, SHOP PERCY USE AUCTIONEER Phaa SFU sHaekaey Mtehiaea icl SNEEip 111 107 1 HawaU, Mtshlgj City, LaW east ft ru USnSsnugnUrUjy i ges is the increase in the maximum FOR SALENorge Washing Mach, widew pubilcis5ea of these chan ine in good running condition 35 w Mrs Churlos Porter 501 Patterson Lle Road Pine Lumber l x u ft Stock Minerals 25 cwt Old Age Assistance grant from 40 to 45 This will apply only to those persons over 5 years of age whose requirements actually exceed 40 The amount of need in all cases is arrived at by figuring expenses on FOR bALlia H P Bready Garden th uls of a stundni uudget, and Tractor with cultivator and disc I taking into cpnsideration all other Nearly new, Myron Huge, f available income Where a deficit n Rush Lake Phone 186 F tne bbdget exists, increases win be FOR SALE x 12 lengths F K Uindiey Sons Tawnhuil Rd 7845 Dexter Silver Lake WAiVlEDAshes and rubbish tL haul amay Will aJso pick up old newspaper and mayazines HarryPrik Ply Motor FOR SALE40 Ply Motor and Coal Burning Water heater and tank ,H 1nmer Pinckney Vh 31 ffiTi SALEAuto JTfier Rcbort Vedder Pinckney 857 Mich increases given within the new 45 limitation As this change in the law is effect, ve immediately, adjustments are being made in county offices as rap dly ate possible Approximately one hal of these increases will be eff ective in time for the Aug payroii, and the balance will go into effect in September Other important changes have to do with property in the form of real estate ownec by Old Age Assistance recipient It was the original intent of the law that the aged should be uFOR SALKV14 ft boat, Wolver enabled to remain in their own Ino Wagamaker, in water only 3 mcn hones For this reason the value or iginally placed on real estate which FOR SALEWater front lots with plenty of shade trees, good Swimming, good fishing Jack Wiiion 11041 W Shore Dr, Hiland Lake 14 ft boat, Wolverarmeiu Feed Supply PHONE 104 MAX RUSSELLMgr tha, like new, Neptune Six Motor, used very little See and make offer Rav E Reaion 7860Pingree Rd, 4 milea West of Pinckney FuiTSALEOak floonttg nnd tAAihg, kiln dried, flab wiid i tr tove cur fireplace Murray Bros Lumber Product, phott 4681 Dexter, Mick FOR SAIJCSiabwooa Suy Nw Thua Lwnber Ot Fhor 4A rtowelL Mlek Uet Yw Property Witk Ma CENEWa INSURANCE PIWM S9S Pinekaev Mieblgaa FAAF, J1 9 NEE R FARM SALES A SPECIALITY PHONE PINJNEY MfSl Ama Arbor, Micaigaa HAROLD P CHUBB HeweU, Mlcaieaa Local Rapreeeatatite ltaaoBaato Maraere MV MARTtN J LA VAN Jmmm9 w 13 BHt Phone 136F6 Rapalriif State 1717 Laide Drte Lieaate Ruth Laks it Housewives 8 AV E TOUR WASTE FATS Overcome Soap Shortag recipients might own and still receive Old Age Asiiitutut was supposed to be the equivalent of the sale value of vi modest home With the present inflated values on real estate, the aale value of property which a recipient is alowed to own has been in creased from 3500 to 6000 in orider tc avoid bringiivr larinps m many who would beccmie ineligible for assistance if the previous law should be trictly enforced The law further provides for the recovery from estates of Old Age Assistance recipients the amount of assistance received by them during their life time This,, which is popu larly known as the Recovery Act j does not become effective until Oct 11th Evasion of the law through , transfer of property by Old Age Ab swstance recipients to their heirs i made impossible through a clause u the law which mades ineligible any1 one who has divested himself of pro petty within the last five yeary for he iipose o precluding recovery law with regard to personal proper, ty which an Old Age Assistance recipient may own The amount re mains at 500 for a single person and 750 for a married couple Ner ther has there been any modification of the law which madee chiidren re TU SJAJR MICHIGAN Ta Probata Court for tho CoBaty f Uvingtton At a susion of said Couri, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 28th day of July A D, 1947 Present, ,Hon Willis JL Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Cleve C Poole, Deceased, It appearing to the Court that the time for presentation uf claim against said eatate skouM be limit od, and that a ttme and place be appointed to receive, examine ana adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by andbefor said Court It is OrderedThat all of the ored itora of said deceased are requinea to present their claims to said court at said Probate ctffice on or before the Gth day of October A D, 1947i at en oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby ap pointed for the examination and od justment of all claims and deiaanu against said deceased It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by pub, li cat ion of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing ,n the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Minnie Porter, Deputy Register of PRSWARTHOUT SON FUNEKAL HOWP Modem Bejuixaet Ambolaaoc ServUe PhoBa 19 Piackeey M1rhi SEPTIC TANKS CESf POOLS CLEANED WRITE ALLEN EL HOTEL ROOM 70 RHONE 4241 ANN ARBOR MICH FRED C RE1CKHOFF Sr OPTOMETRIST US WEST ORAND RIVER AVI HOWELU MICHIGAN fCR APPOINTMENTS fHNC 58 Reideaee 611 STANLEY BERR1MAN Attorney at Law 207 East Gmnd River, Howef the Mak 0tfftr iefaes and Wl Cose fo fences with m SEAMAN TILLER lecouM Hie NeH of th SEAMAN TILLEt sr placed in Ires of th madin intfoJ f of ihm litfeSj OS all of th new, improved moil , you ten nil rhe toll fiflhl up dote te fence ond mako beMer seedbed Off the tamo time Vow actually Increote your crop aveoge by polUIQ kilkorto idle lead into production Tfce SEAMAN it the eriQinot trrm in rotory filer rvice vd ovrr o period of nor than It ii tupplied Ji a foM range or ,ct lakcoft ond notorixed siodclt, froa 36iacb to nincb Hlloeo vUtfe U ut teff yee store about the SEAVJ HIE and Ht practizel oopicjcir our taim and cru tnions Cow r talk it cw sponsible for the support of parents J It is ordered that the 4th day of if financially able to provide for August A D 1947 at ten o clock them The present law places the STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court or County of Livingston At session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the Cicy of Howell on the 12th day of July A D, 1947 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of REFRIGERATION AP Ramond J Fick M I I PL1ANCE SERVICE Lynn W Sendee, Guardian, hav J foRMCStLV WiTM ing filed in said court his petition praying for licence to sell the inter, est of said estate in certain real est ate therein described GEORGE KLAPATCH 177 LAJUoVUbW Aon AxborMidi Phom burden of proof that they are unable to help with the support of parents on the children rather than with the Bureau of Social Aid of their representatives fUIX TOILET SOAP tiMlFEBUOT STATE OF MICHIGAN world wide fifth f what they of ail Animal Fats and Vegetable Oils, Soap IF in 1941 Thu also affects paiats, textiles, Without of the American Housewives there would havo utile One out ovary nine eakes of soap lastjrer no soap bt save every ounce of fat you can and soil it OF UVsHGrrON At a nesaon of aaid Couneed at the Prohot Office m the City of Howell in said County on the 12th day of July A D, 1947 Present, Hon Willie L Lyona Jndge of Prehnta In the Mat of taw Estate of Mary Fick ht L 2 Lynn W iHcodee, Guardian, hav ing filed in said DOUK his petition jwaying for licenpe to sell the inter, eat of said eatate ir c la tJ in the forenoon, al said Probate Of fice, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, and that ai pemoas interested in said estate appear before aaid Court, at said time and place, to show cause why a license to sell the intereet on said est at should not he granted It is Further Ordered, That public j notice thereof be given by pubU cation of a copy of this order, fort once each month for 4 months prior to the month set for said hearing I YWARD HAROLD RADY Mb RUSH LAKE RD, PlNCKHftT Phone t3FU Piarkaoy HcPbersos State Bank THE Dispatch, a circulated in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of H Potter Deputy of Probate MICHIGAN COMMON frc PROPERTY ACT t WjJ The Community Property lw en rtel acted to place Michigan taxpayers ri i on the same level taxpayers in the We Need It as ordered that the 4 Jx day NAugus A H, 1941 at ten o in the ioaei M aaid Prohote Office, be and hi heiufif I rielf near before arid Gaart,t saad place, to afcjw cuss why a isc ta ta id not he Uli ha rfa SV ten other states whcue community property laws are in eff From July 1, 1947 and after, infrom personal services earned by huahand and wife JS considered community property In ciMtvputing income tax thereon the htfsbaad and med will each pay on onehalf of the income it has been suggested that husband and wife deposit U snoney receiUad from personal services ann aU divi ends and interest accruing ram coeninuAity property in a Community Property bank account, m order to firmly establish their rights to the tax saving which may accuse to froso this new law Icflmai SUf sM v 4 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 30, 1947 Description An account of the resource July 30, 1947 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1947-07-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2781831a28675e48b47ae9317f6cdd25.pdf c2185c0beb7c3cc58ebc389d4f47a171 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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T wmmw Pinckney Ww,rr WWPgp WJv , olume 68 Michigan Wednesday July 30 1952 It is the duty of the press to remind its readers ox the importance oi voting at the primaries on August 5th You may not think your vote is important but it is In a presidential election in the state oi Maryland once Henry Clay defeated Andrew1 Jaccjtson for president by just tour votes Thomas Jefferson John Quincy Adams and Ruth1 erford Hayes were all elect ed president by just one electoral vote A Korean peace within 30 days is forcast by Washington authorities Their reason is that the nomination of Gen Eisen ho we means there will be no backdown in military policy no matter who is elected president Gov Williams has sent Gov, Muiin of Porto Rico, a Michigan flag for use in the ceremonies marking adoption of common wealth status by the territory Bert Robb has been loaned to make a study of harbor facilities and water resources by Gov William Michigan was represented last week at the hearing on Canadas application to begin work on the St, Lawrence Waterway before the International Joint Commission Congress has so far refused to let the United States parici pate, The death of Judge Walter of the supreme court gives Gov Williams an appointment to the court to make Judge Steve Roth of Flint is said to be first choice with Clark Adams of Pontiac second The appointee holds of rice until the sprina election WO DISTINGUISHED JURTS Last week two distinguished judges of Michigan who were prominent in Masonery passed One was Judge Walter North of Battle Creek, a member of the state supreme court and a mem ber of Michigan grand lodge jurisprudence committee for 2U years died at University hospital, Ann Arbor last week This committee handles all Masonic legislation In the courseof my connection with Livingston the said lodge has presented legislation to this committee at var ious times and have always received greatest consideration and assistance from Juage North, Judge Arthur Gordon of Wayne court resigned due to ill health Ross Read and I sat next to Judge Gordon at grand lodge at Flint some years ago, I was introduce to him by Ross who had met mm at Republican meetings, Judge Gordon was prominent in higher orders of Masonery CONSERVATION KPT NOTES The 35 northern counties where bear are protected except dining deer season may hold spec, ial seasons on application to this dept The suit to prevent the filling in of a fish spawning marsh at Otsego Lcfoe has been put over to Oct The reality company do ing the filling in have indicated they may comply with the dept request A 10 year study of Michigan lakes and rivers financed by the Dingell Johnson fund has ben approved by the federal govern ment The conservation dept will plane spray 400 acres in Blacfc Forest to curb spittle bug infect So far 20 acres in Presgue Isle county have been killed by the bugs Characters THE DOLAN FAMILY A family who played a prom ineni pari in the anairs oi ttya commumty was the Doian iam ily We ar indebted Edward i and Clara JoJan lor our liuormai tion They are grandchildren oi the found, of the Doian iamily and are sUU living on theDoiahi homesteaa taken py their an cestor in U35 which has always been in possession of the Doian iaxxuly , The ancestor of the Dolan family was one Thoracis Doian at rungs county, IrelandHe mart led Bridget Uamin of Kings county and they came ta America in ibbj in 183 they took up i40 acres in Dexter township which is the homestead later they bought the Kaumeld farm of B0 acres next to it Mr Doian was one oi the leading tanners of Dexter township near ly all of wnom were Irish in the early day He wtts the father of 7 sons and 2 daughters The sons were Frank who went to WilUamston Steve killed in the civil war, Patrick William John Michael and ThomasThe daugh ters, Mary who married John, and hose who died in early life, j Thomas who got the home stead, married Kathryn Guinan There were 3 children, William, deceased, Edward and Clara OUR DEMOCRACY EACH ACCORDING TO HIS FAITH AMERICAS FIRST SUNPAV SCHOOL WAS POUNDED IN VIRAINJA IN 185 V ToPAy, OUR NATION HAS OVErt, ZS,OCO SUNDAV SCHOOLS WITH 25 MILLION PUPILS AND 2 MILLION CACHRS, IN ADDITION TO THE SPIRITUAL TRAINING IT GIVES,THIS ONEOAy4N SEVEN SCHOOL IS TREMENDOUSLY POTENT IN BUILDING HONOR,FAITH AND MOJSAL 6TAVMNA INTO THE CHAftACrF OP TODAY yOUTH TOMOXAOvfe CiTIZEHS J Convention DEMOCRAT CONVENTION Vhib the Republican and Lem ocr,ctt conventions wtre fcajnuar in their useless polls oi the del gations and monoionious lonq speeches there were some coh erences The Democrat one seerned u little better organized With the exception of the voe on seating the Virginia delegat ion all questions were decided by a voice vote The Republi cans polled the delgations on al the questions that come up Both parties could have settlea their business in 3 days ii they had so willed but the hotels and I other businesses who put up the money to get the convention to Chicago were promised a week and they had to make good It WHS the first televised in his ory and some of the rouqh spots Current Comment A manufacturer who died in Illinois recently was brought to Owosso for burialHis body was accompanied by 10000 worth oi flowers in a refrigerator Now this car well liked an 0babl oi all a member many organizations Hence ail the flowers We thinlk this money is too much to spend for flowers which bloom for a day or so and fade The money could have done more good if contribued in some other way There was a simiar incident in Dexter many years ago, One Patrick Gallaghi er who lived in Webster was a money lender, Many farmers bought their farms with loans from him and he never forclos ed on anyone He removed to Corruna and became JxxnL pres ident When he died they ran a special train to Dexter which carried 5000 worth of flowers, a will be rubbed off in years ioIot m days There waa not faouqh room on his cemetery lot for all them and the fam ily gave them away, tOtm William married Eiien McNam ara of Dexter He had a grocery store and saloon in Pinckneyhis children were William, inomas, trank Agnes who uauied John iucLu LadAi majrried Mike Ruen and ueruAuw AH are now aeaa nit iae s now owned by Geiala Reason Michael worked in Dexter for awhile were he married hllieni Sloan had a grocery store in Pinckney His children were Thomas, Frank, Minmie Nolan, Nolan, Hot lia McClear, Anna Ashley Fkience Chapman and Ellen MesJames Nolan,McCler Chapman and Ellen survive Patrick married Mary iRyan oi Hamburg His children were Emma who married Michael hyan, Julia Tape and Ida Qum of Jackson ana Agnes He was in the saloon business and build er of the stores in Dexter now occupied by Joe LaRosa and the Weibbek Gfrocervf John married Anna Mahoney and was in the saloon busine33 in Dexter His children were Henry, Louis John, Michael, Walter and Claude and a daugh ter Mrs Anna Quish, All are now dead There was another Dolan fam ily in Dexter who were cousins of the firs Thomas Mrs Mary Kittleton was a daughter In dscussing the early settlers with Adran Lavey he said he was out with the late Dr H F, Sigler in the Silver Lake section ond time and the latter remark ed that he could not understand SUNDAY SCHOOL WEEK Local Note Mrs Shirley Henry jr of How en spent Monday with Sallv Doyle he Lester McAfees enjoyed a cruise on Lake St Clair Friday mends atlioJic Si Manpft Catholic Church come The nomination of GovSteven son was forcast by a number of of commentators The only ques tion was would he accept He be Steel Strike has been sett did and had the nomination led after months of fruitless nea handed to him without making a single speech or travelling a single mileThe other candidates toured the nation and made many speeches Hs acceptance speech even drew praise from Republicans In it was a vein of humility seldom heard n politic a speeches The nomination of Senator Sparkman of Alabama wias an olive branch to the south who have been threaten to bolt As in the Republican conven tion the younger men showed a disposition to take control Eisen howei supporters were all young men At me Democrat convention the youna men put overthe loyalty oath the nrsday Thursday nearly unseat ed the Virginia delegation who was one ot the three states who J d not take the loyalty pledge tveiuuauy coder naas pieuii ed and the 3 delegations were seated ouauan and work will be baox to normal in 3 or 4 weeksresi dene i rum an is said to have put Phillip Murray , head ot the OiOand Amos Grassing, head of U, S Steel in a room and told them to stay there until a settlement was reachedThe one worked out gives the wojjcera 21c an hour more and the steel companies 524 a ton more It probably means the price of steel products will bel increased some Now why this settlement could not have been arrived a months ago without aU this loss of production we do not know There is not enough give and take in labor and industrial relations Y Michigan HrFr Albert J Schxnitl Pastor Sunday Manses Summer 6110, 800 1000 11 50 Winter 800 1000 Novenna Dvotioni Kay and Tommie Conklin of y 730 pontiac are visiung at the Rav Confession i riJTft it uavafte, knnTearweTricSVI edheaS 11 cAiee went to Dei illw,7Snto 9 P Ml e Pinckney team will play the j always PLAY BRIGHTON FRIDAY The county league soft ball qame to have been played last Frday at Brighton between the Pinckney and Hamburg teams was cancelled for some un Gass Mrs Lester McAfee called on her sister, Mrs Phillip Hudson Monday who is a patient at Ford hospital, Detroit , y The Lester McAfee family at Thur,8 tended the Ford picnic Saturday at Kensington Park Mrss Earl Ward of Marion gave us an interesting item Tues dayShe said th old poor farm in Marion was once the Wing farm and Marion township which was taken from Putnam was organiz ed there When they were dis cussing a name for it, Marion, the 7 year old Wing dauqhter, came in the room and some one The Democrat convention orti Chicago last week differed consideiaply tiom the hepublicari conclave of 2 weeks before The Republican conveniion was a clash between two personalitie with direct opposite ideas typi hed by Senator iaft and Gen Eisenhower with about thesams number deleg,ue votesWarren ana Stasson go few votes out siae their ovn states Day after day laft and Eisenhower clashJ u on viih Eisenhower winnaqi isenhowen Congregatiouai Rev Domtld Brady, oastor LUT,800 prayer meeting at the church TonicRiches from the Gospet of MatuhewV Sunday 1030 AM,SennonOur Christian World Mission Sunday school 1130 Brighton Vagabonds, the league Thou Shalt Not Steal signs m leaders at Howell at 730 pjn reierence to the southern dele A Howell team will play Birminq gale debate turned the tide in ham in the second game J his favor Cn the other hand instead of 2 leading candidates O E S BAZAAR SAT AUG 2 The UES will hold a bazaar at the Masonic temple Saturday August 2starUng at 1000 A M ihere will be bailed goods, Fish Pond Fancy Work Rummage Sale Whiie Elepnant BoothPar cc Post Booth Luncheon served from 11 to 2 All invited why th Irsh who med that Sd NoS aSlSr ill ael Lavev and was told that in T i J JL I , j l y vueiux ua supposed Ireland they depended on wild I MrSt Foyd Weekl, aiiagh grass for their hay and streams or springs for water and when they took up land here they lpoked for those things on it STORK CLUB NEWS Born to Mr and Mrs Dick Thi smallest fire low of ff Young Susan CampbeU at St Kxson resulted last week wheiv J nospital, Ann Arbor, July 25, I season resulted fires burned over 5 acres The years total so far is 899 fires and 5276 acres burned over An albino woodchuck was caught at St Johns recently and Is at Rose Lafcewild life station There are also a pair oi twin fawns there DURANTE SALUTES MAGGIE TRUMAN Jimmy Durante takes readers Behind the scenes of TV re v hearsels and reveals that Mar garet Truman has a real sense of humor even when the icd Is on her Durante tells all in MY GAL, MAGGIE TRUMRN, in this Sundays Aug 3 issue of the American Weekly with Detroit Sunday Times CAwToF THANS I wish to thank ail my neigh bees, and friends tor their actsl oi kinclnejspszds etc , duringi my iecejpfess gijBL,Joseph fisflHoL Mrs Leelavey an 8 lb son Vincent AndrewBorn to Sergt Kenneth Moh man and wife Lois Shirley of Long Beach, California, last week, a son, Gerald Ray luc nnouite i THE MJEXODY MINSTRELS The Pinckney Masonic Build ing Assn will put on a minstrel show on the Veterans Lighted Field here on the nights of Aug 22 2 3 lor beniit of building fund There is s cast of 25 and it is being directed by Mrs Wini fred Aberdeen Rehearsels are ing held 2 nights a week There will be specialties between acts D 0 , weK aays o p m Quite a number of the cast at Mrs rtooert Given and child Sunday 10 am, and 730 p m S tended the Lowell Show Boat ren were m Ann Arbor and DexMiller of Ft Wayne Ind speaks Boat Saturday night and they TV r , J , I would hke to duplicate it here jiJr d daughterLaura j wnen the dam is put in OIM the cmd Mary Waiker of Dexter call f FUED ROOT I water restored to proper depth ed at the Robert Given home Fred Root, 53 died at Irsjinthe pond here ter, Elizabeth of Grand Ledge Ledge and Mrs Josie VanHorn oi Howel called at the Clifford Horn home last week Calvary Itennonne unurch ev aire Beachv Pastor S S Supt Walter Esch Mtung Worship 1000 Sunday Schr ol , 1100 Chikveos Hitm 1145 Young Peoples Meeting 730 Cott FeUiwsUp 6enir Wednsdar 0Q o mGospel Crusade at Mennonite Auqust 3 10 Week days 8 p m the Democrats had 11 with na one anywhere the goal line of 616 delegates There were numerous delegations with one halt and one fourth split votes each Tho Repuulicuns have no split votes Gov Dever of Massachus etts temporary chairman did a tine job and things moved swift ly under his directionDemonstr ators were limited to delegates Ilast Wednesday The Hollerback family who went to Missouri last tan are at their Bently lake home now The Robert Given family and Mrs John Ward of Dexter were reejc a son, vieraia nay r7 7 r r L , orn to Mr, and Mrs, rjoiiald ,kson4U Wednesday hnd Bums Kfarbara Haines July 29 SSSLS 6 and 11 , I vi Duckworth families a 4 lb son at Kalamazoo, Bom to Sergt Bud Bekkerinq and wife Barbara Nash 0 Long Beach, California, July 29, a daughter , MARRIAGE LICENSES Glendon Manning, 23, Fowler factory building on MU1 Stnorth villa Norma Westphcd 18, Fen oi the Congl ChurchTony deFill ton Walter Marshall 18 Hazel ippi is the builder Paif ,Millie Hoyden, 19, Brigh Herb nd is home from the ton Joe Brady, 24, Gregory Dor hospitrrl and with Mrs, Snead go , , to ui 0 lean for 2 weeks, Mr and Mrs Tony deFillippi spent last week at Junisinq While there Irene deFillippi caught a 19 lb steel head pike in Lake Superior unaided The White Lapping Co have started construction of a 32x82 home in Cchoctah Saturday At one time he resided here and liv ed in the fist house on M 36W east oi the Wm, Mercer home Surviving are his wife and sev eral stepcldldren Tha fimeral was at the Cohoctah MEchurch Tuesday wilt burial in Vernon CURRENT COMMENT Continued lie the Republican conventhe first 3 days were cluttered up with speakers who tatyed on everything but the matter at handMrs Eleanor Roosevelt got the greatest ovation and Vice , President Barley next but as PffNCirvrv rniuriur Ttnpjpv1 the demonstration for form PUNCKNEY COMM LIBRARY 1 Hoover by Republicans The Pindcney Commumty the Free Press remarkedf onstrators barred Nominating speeches to 20 minutes and sea conding speeches to 10 Speaker Sam Rayburn of Texas, pt4 manent chairman did not da so good He seemed confused at times and let the convention get out control Thursday during the nominating speeches othy Nicholas 17 GregoryLeon axd Eieele 22, FowlervilleHelen Mrs Clara Kennedy and chcild MUette, 22, Fowlerville Paul ren of Detroit called on Mrs, Em Hougaboom 21, Howell, Joa ma Vollmer last week Nash 19 Howell Howard Ham JMPstpqiejCiimits pyfclnotirrwi i9rwkrville Donna GranUr Lt, Leroy Heath home from Japan is visiting his mother, Mrs Library is now offered free to all resident of Pinckney and community You are urged to join the Tiri Kids of the Library The membeiihip is 1 a year This is the membership which sponsors an 1 maintains the lib raryMembei ship cards are now available Contact Mrs John Cologne, treasurer REGULAR COMMUNICATION Regular osnmuication of Liv ingston Locke No 7 F A M on Tuesday meeting, Aug 5 it did not mean anything, he was not a candidate for any office Like the Repubican con, vention there were numerous de lays and adjournments and the sessions lasted to the early morn ing ours With all its abipurdi ties television has made it the greatest show on earth but the time may come when the par, ties may have to get their dele, gates from Hollywood or hold rehearselsy before hand Mrs Lorreta Schafer gave a Business ieeskn only Delm baby shower last Wednesday Catherine Hecrth,He goes to Nas guent dues cHsrussten Time 80 for Mrs, Marv Ellen Read and Patuxent River Maryland, 1 WCudett Sec MW kme FeWler CM Friday, Lto the Republican convention the big fight on a civil rights plank failed to materialise and it was adopted by a voice vote The big fight was on the loyal ity resolution submitted by Senator Blair Moody of Michiigjan There was a lot of hall spltiring on this The resolution merely asked each state dele gation to promise to do all in their power to see that the Dent ocrat national ticket was 00 their state ballot in November In 1948 4 southern states left it off 3 states , Loui3ana South Carolina, and Virginia refused la sign the resolution but after lonq debate were seated by roll call when they gave assurance the Democrat ticket nominated a the convention would be 00 their state ballot Ona Campbell went to SpaW ow hospital Lansma Friday foti a checkup The Kenneth Reason family of Ann Arbor spent Sunday wflh Mrs Edna Begson Sunday visitors at the Loufti Shehan home were the Shehan family oi Aim aid Bauer family of Mr and Mm Bob a lord m h , 4ijtoHjgV V Kf Vf E i i i vi if fSt VWaeltEt DBPAljCfl ebejsdoy July 30195 I 33 ELECTRIC SILO UN LOADER saves one hours hard work a day Every farmer knows that its hard, disagreeable work to climb into a silo every day and throw down silage Charles Hubble, Lapeer County farmer, has done something about it with a new electric silo unloader that does the job for him and saves at least an hour of w jry day Ke finds these advantages, too l The cows eat more because the silage is shredded finer 2 The fevolving blades keep the top of the silage leveled off, with less surface exposed to freezing 3 Less waste from spoilage For more complete information on this new timesaving electric farm hand, see your dealer or your Edison Farm Service Advisor Good wiring is always important So always ask your Farm Service Advisor for his recommendations DETROIT EDISM ieimioovuig notes Pfc Tom Dettlinq Dexter repot J ed wounded in Korea The Dexter board of education had an article in last weeks Leader to the effect that the use of school busses aan not be loaned rented er leased to any organization The Dexter school busses in addition to the public school pupils piced up 138 Catholic parochial school pupils a day last year Gov G Mermen Williams will be the guest at the FowierviHe Fair Friaay, Aug 1,at 2 p, m The tnai of Mary Stacey of Chelsea for aiurder in the shot gun murder ef George Allen May 8, at Ann Arbor, was sched uied to start tockxy Tne Stodrxiage American Leqicn last weeU made enough on their fair lat week to buy a resusticator The Stocicbrickre board of ed ucation has rejected all bids an tiiqir new boR aeff Jcuituttj builaing ds too high The lowest was JJ452 Born to l4r and Mrs Vernon Fish of Pittsbueg Pa, July 21 a son Mrs Margaret Flintoft of How ell has returned from a 2 wecj s visit with her irephew in Denver Colorado The Howell school board has asked for bids to bud Id a locer room and showers at ehe Pag lighted athletic field Martin Lavan and son Brian of Brighton received appoint ment to serve as assistants to the officers of the Democrat state convention last week Christian Nelson, Howell pho tographer for many years, died at Veterans Hospital, Dearborn last week He was 65 years old in the interest of public health the City of Howell has closed its public bathing beach until af er Ijanor Day There have been polio cases While paintiag his house last week bheriif BessetJ of Howell saw 3 men in prison garb on the the Chespeake Ohio right ot way He called the jcdl and 2 deputies Gehringer and Krueger came out and the 3 captured the men They were escapees from Detroit House of Correction where they had been transferred irom Jo on prison 1 j noweii Huskier Howell, Michigan Tues WecL ThurJuly 29 30 31 Jeffrey Hunter Constance Smith in LURE OF THE WILDERNESS Dextrr liieater Du Mich FCJoy, Saturday, August 1 2 shows 700, 915 One Great Single Feature Pc txaying the Life oi the Grcyl Dsy Dean of Base Ball comedy In Ttattcak cartoon PRIDE OF ST LOUIS with novelsy Dan Darling, Joanne Dm and Fdday, Saturday, August l2 Richard Hylton Doris Day Ronald Reagan in THE WINNING TEAM Dm Arthur Franz Marie Windsor In THE SNIPERt cartoon t and shoiu Sunday, Monday, Aug 3, 4 Sun shows 3Sr99Mon 7 9 BELLES ON THEIR TOES In technicolor Richard Hylton Myrna Loy Jeanne Cxain Jeffrey Hunter Sum and A Good Civwf ftarriv, Elizabeth Taylor Larry Park and Tom Tully cartoon news sharU Sunday, Monday, Aug 3, 4 , Mat Sun, K3Q p nv cent Tue Wed Thur Aug 5,6,7 June Alyson Arthur Kennedy j LOVE IS BETTER THAN EVER ui THE GIRL IN WHITE comedy cartoon Tues WecL Ther Aug 5,6,7 Jennifer Jones, David Fairer in THE WLD HEART fjjsmedy cctoa CoaungPaula, Clash by Night CornlnoiWild North, Invitation Pat and Mike Lee Theater WHTTMOE LAX MICH Fdday, Saturday, August 1 2 ttoubU Tsctuw Marlene Dietrich, Rose and Arthur Kennedy RANCHO NOTORIOUS in technicolor AFRICAN TREASURE with Johnny Sheffed as Domba the Jungle Boy Sylvan Theater Friday, Saturday, August 1 2 1ADY FROM TEXAS la TchiJju H Drama fftiHsfaj Howard Duff, Mona Freeman cartoon and Latssi H spo New Si dew alls Give YOUR ne9E NEW mi Flintkote Insulated Sidings in Brick, Shake, Shingle or Stone drigns go rght over old sidewalls , give new Beauty to old homes Savings in fuel, paint and maintenance soon pay for this home improve y A VI ment Ask for free estimates DEALERS NAME UrtUors AduttKs ihone harr f yond labor SeleCTrc Established 1939 Term24 Hour Service Homes as low as 275 complete oof natural new colors and Home and Barn Roofing WILLIAM DAVIS Siding Specialist 555 EGrand RiverHoweUMlchL Phone Hewell 7U Gospel Crusade Aug 3 to 10 Meetin Week Days 800 p m Srunday 1000 a mand 70 pm, AT THt CAVALRY MENNONiTE Church Pqrtet ol 1h Uo Mmnonlts Churoh Ft Wayne Indiana MAY WE INVITE YOU ATTEND Buy Fertilizer Now To Avoid Shortages Virn Skiing Comes F ERTILIZER shortages can be avoided ext spring if farmers place their irders now and take delivery earl , reports the Middle West Soil Impr ement Committee, in cit ing a roc nt statement by Dr H B Cheney, extersion agronomist at Iowa S Ocueye Chcnc, , oints out that railroad car shortages may restrict the movement of fertilizer next spring and it may be impossible to meet fanners demands if they call for heavy deliveries over a short period of time The outlook for fertilizer production is good this year, he said, but if fertilizer producers run out of stor age space, they will have to slow up production As H means of keeping plant food moving steadily, he advises farmers to make immediate arrangements for supplies and to storethe plant food until it is time to use it next j spring I Cheney recommends a dry building with a wooden floor as the best storage place If the fertilizer is stored I on a concrete floor, a wooden plat form should be built 4 to 8 inches above the floor This will allow air circulation under the bag, which can be piled 8 to 10 bags high Space should also be left between the wall of the building and the storage pile to provide for more circulation Uncle Sam Says OUR GREATEST LV Mid Summer Cleanance Sale m ON ALL LADlFS AND CHILDRENS WEA 25 OH STARTING AUGU8T 1 LAKELAND DRESS SHOP HP fttoUNP PKVE MEM WMLiaWUffON 7J068 Xears Ago Jim tPJoche won his fiist race at Jackson WecU with Diamond Dewey The Hunt Sto, Co tent show is here next week on the Ftarnam lots Their first show is Tillie Ann Max Glover threw Frank Ford of Flint at the opera house Sat urday niqh Farmer Newton of FowJerviljle threw Cyclone Thompson Pind ney lost to Howell here Sunday in base ball 6 to 5 Bate erieis Tinclkney SwatVhout, Cox Bowman Howell Sopp 6s Meyers Rev Maycroft and wife were given a surprise at the parson age Monday night They were, given a magazine stand Clellar Fish read an original poem I Ralph Otwell of Redford hasj purchased the Pettysville mill property of H Wickman of How eU He is an inventor Leola McCkiakey of Hamburg underwent an appendicitis operation at the Pinckney Sanitar ium last week Born to Ezra Plummer and wife on July 31 a daughter,Zena Ruth, u Ducky Shehan played ball lose week with he Jack Dunn, team of Ann Arbor at Cheasan ing 204 people at ended the chicken j dinner Sunday t the Hi land Lake dance hall Glenn Gardner has sold his light plant at Stanton and will go to Paris France as a delegate to the American Legion convention Sunday, Monday Aug 3 4 Door Open Sun 2 P M Cont A Musical Sensation LOVELY TO LOOK AT vn Kahryn Grayson Red Skelton Howard Kee, Marge and Cower Champion and Ann Miller in technicolor Tech Featurerte, Open Up That Golden Gate MtS J Cartoon Tues Wed Thur Aug 5,67 June AUyson, Arthur Kennedy and Gary Merrill to THE GtfRL W WHITE also GMen ve Kidnappers THE ATOMIC CITY Gene Barry Lydia Clark Sunday, Monday, Aug 3 4 CARABINE WILLIAMS A Drama Etantaa James Stewart ,an Hagen tundor Show t, t 7 4 tartoan Pot Smith Tues Wed Thur Aug 5,67 PAT AHD MKE a comedy with Spencer Tracy Kcfiheribie Hep burn and Aldo Day ennoon 1 omuigancho Noisjitftus Walk East on Beason, Copper Creek Avon Mieater r, Micnigoa Friday Saturday, August 1 2 SNAKE RIVER DESPERADOES Durango Kid Western with Charles Starrs rley Burnet HFS A CO EYED WONDER A OOCK woa wtth Micky Rooney, Terry Moore Sunday Tuesday Aug, 3, 5 in technicolor TEXAS CARNIVAL fa TCIUUK1CI a comedy with Esther Williams jRed Skelton and Howard Keel news cartoon shorts Coming Rawhide Mr, Belvidere Rings the Bell TAXES Village oi Pinckney Rerl Estate and Personal taxes due and will be received at my heme are now EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY UNm fURTHER NOTICE AT MY RESIDENCE AT 545 EAS T PUTNAM ST, UNCKNEY HKLLN REYNOLDS tVUtog Tre asurer The purchase of U 8 Defense Bonds is s method whereby yon esn mtke your doIlsrswork for America, Just as they work for yon Our country must be strong economically It should be apparent to everyone that defense is everybodys Job Tour part Is to buy Defense Bonds Every employee in a plant or business establishment should be enrolled for the Payroll Savings Plan or the BondaMonthPlan at his bank A few dollars here or there will accomplish little, but with everyone doLsf his or her job, America will be econcm Ically secure , 47 ars Ago The George Reason cottage at Portage Lake burned last Wed nesday Few oi the furnishings were saved There willlbe a bee Saturday I to clean up Hazes Grove and i build d bridge over the creek Social at H B Gardners Thur night The following is the pro gram Violin Duo Glen Gardner Ray Backus Solo Nellie Gardner Recitation Percy Hinchey Solo Jarene Van Winkle Recitateion Ethel Sprout Recitation Jennie Thorn Vocal Solo Stella Graham Recitation Sarah Pearson 100 attended the piano rectualj at the home of Mw Leal Sigler Friday night by Miss Emma Wright of Stockbridg Rev Richard Cordely, a form er resident died at Lawrence Kansas, last week Robert Tiplady had a 400 lb hog killed by lightning last week Mike Roche played ball with Howell base ball team last week ITS SMART TO PAY THE MODERN WAY WITH RANK MONEY ORDERS FCI ECONOMY FOR SAFETY FOR CONVENIENCE FOR PRESTIGE AVAILABLE QUICKLY IN ANY AMOUNT AT THIS BANK, THE HBBTT NATIONAL BANK i Under Federal Supervision Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation All Deposits Tnsuied Up to10,000 For Each Depositor FOR SALE airy Ecruipment 4 10 gallon milk cans, like new hooded dairy pcdl, milk strainer, cream stpsrator, wosk tanks, dairy water heater, dropin unit milk cooler wJll fit my box Established 1881 c6tpNrated 1915 McPHERSON State BANK ifavFtftL Mich TAKING ft 11HIP Safetyis your guiding word Loss of your travel funds can spoil the fun Many smart travel elera put protection in their pock ets by letting n convert, their travel cash into American EK press Travelers Cheques These cheques rte safeQuick re fund in case of loss or theftNo identification required other than your signature lust one of tfo many services ct pur bank An deposits m te 910,000 bt cured by 0 rntsffAdp m the redcral Deposit svfwmoe Cor poraUoiL FOR ATHLETES TOOT Use T4L fof 3 0 6 days H not pleased your 40c back Watch the old tainted skin slough off to bofoplaced by heal thy sUn kt Instant drytaf lffWssfe awe Xiii PPPifPfP VfTiTirW vr, r JS mi it THE PlHetolW DigPATOR Wednesday Julyjyii The famrers Candidate Don Hay worth Democrat for Congress fltXTX DISTRICT OF MICHIGAN RAUHD Oil A FARM FQRM5 SECRErARY FARM BUREAU OF 2000 MEMBER TEACHING AT MICHIGAN STATE SINCE 1937 Bigger Corn Goals Heighten Need For Plant Food in 52 W ITH 1952 corn njgnting gofls reported at 38 million scM, Midwestern farmers will be asked I to produce bir yMdi again next year, points oi uie Middle West Soil Improvement Comrplttee Prospective 1932 goals will bt about 3 million acres more than tbe corn acreage harvested this year, says tho committee Getting P oorn yields per lacre, It sys, 8 a matter of folLowing good soil management prap tioes thai inc the plant nutrient and organic matter supply Sofir specialists estimate that I farmer in many states could dou ble their present corn output I Where soil already have good tilth, the generous use of nitrogen, r v NorJeoolly Known, Listed in whos Who in Amerca, Author tol many books and ma gazine articles, Travelled abroad many times, Europe Japan, South America Held responsible positions int the federal aovtelrnimen Wcsiincjton, D, C 3 years during World War U r oieior HAY WORTH IN THE DEMOCRAT PRIMARY TUESDAY AUGUST 5th Wellfed eon yields extra bushels phosphate and potash can give immediate yield increases This is particularly true if a starter fertilizer at planting time is reinforced by a backlog of nutrients in the soil Other soils may need to beconditioned for high yields by building up the organic matter supply with a wellfertilized legumegrass crop When taprooted legumes such as alfalfa and sweet clover are well fed with phosphate an potash, they condition the soil all the day down through the root zone and enable corn to make the most efficient use of plant nutrients and moisture in the soil The active organic matter added by the legumes supplies energy material for the billions of tiny organisms below the surface that fix nitrogen in the soil, fight plant diseases and release carbon dioxide for the use of crops Good Sail Tilth ta Helps Crops Thrive In Drouthy Weather fROPS grown on soils of good tilth have a better chance of standing drouthsummer weather, reports the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee The reason for this is that such soils soak up more moisture and store it for the use of cropa during dry weather, says a statement issued by the committee Plant nutrients pis an important twoway Amotion, sas the committee, in helping make mofe water available for crop use 1By producing larger amounts of organic matter, they help increase the soUs waterholding capacity Less water runs off more is saved for crop use 2The nutrients help the plants make more efficient be of water When ample plant nutrients are provided, says the committee, the crop win actually make more growth per unit of water taken up So crops grown on soils of good tilth take longer to be affected by drouth when thej are well nourished One of the best way to add or ganic matter, according to the committee, is to follow a rotation that includes plowed under deeprooted legumes such as alfalfa end sweet clover Tftest mellow the soil and improve drainage You can fertilise the legumes and row crops following, with phosphate, potash, and nitrogen as needed to produce bigger yields In that way Well ssroctered soil right enables oorn roots to forage fer mere water nd tMltrijants fight, poorly drained soU left TuUdown root growth you get more roots, tops, straw stalks and other aftermath to build organic matter in the soil You can also increase the organic matter supply b saving and returning barnyard manure to the soil Fertilizer Boosts Crops Profits And Rebuilds Farm Soils U SING fertilizer is simply good dollars and cents business these days, says Dr William A Albrecht, chairman ff the soils department of the University of Missouri Take the corn crop, for instance Dr Albrecht reports that it requires nearly 40 bushels of corn per acre to meet production oosts, exclusive of fertiliser When it is considered that average corn yields are less than 60 bushels per acre in mostfcftdwestern states, the use of fert0iHr can prtvide ths margin of profit the farmer needs to makeimoney Dr Albrecht said that more and more farmers are realizing the need for management methods that build the soil permanently rather than merely stimulate crop production In Missouri alone, fanners are using four tims as mush mixed fertilizers containing nitrogen, phosphate and potash as in 10e Emphasizing the need for long range soil building, Dr Albrecht pointed out that ferttUzere are only starters and crop stimulators when added with the seeds near ths soils surface Sustaining soil fertility is provided when fertilizers are plowed under in larger amounts or applied at greater depths, he said Such a system aims to rebuild the soil rather than just fertilise one crop sssrEveryone Likes to Attend The Fowlerville Fai r July 30,31 Aug 1,2,3 nOGsUM STAGE SHOWS PLENTY or nm THRILLS MY WUMAY A BOH ft ft HOMO sV BASE BALL B MBWAY HArifUS RACING i p M nm tAtx BODK fOHDAY 2 GENERAL PRIMARY ELECTION To the Qualified Electors Notice Is Hereby Given, That a General Primary jafiCtton will be held in the PUTNAM TOWNSHIP County of Livingston sftafe of Michigan I 4 ON Tuesday, August 5,1952 At THE PLACE OR PLACES OF HOLDING THE ELECTION IN SAID CITY AS INDICATE BELOW, VIZ v r FOB THE PVRP09E OF PLACING IN NOMINATION BY ALL TTFJTICAL PARTIES PARTICIPATING THEREIN, CANDJ DATES FQR THE FOLLOWING OFFICES, VIZ STATE Governor, Lieutenant Governor CONGRESSIONAL , p United States Senator Full Term UniUd States Senator To Fill Vacancy Repyesentative in Congress LEGISLATIVE State Senator, Representative COUNTY Prosecuting 4Rrnev, Sheriff, County Clerk, County Treasurer, Register of Deeds, Auditor in Counties electing same, Drain Commissioner CQMQejig, Surveyor, and such other Officers as ty be nominated at that time m AND FOR THB PURP09B OF PLACING IN NOMINATION, CANDIDATES PARTTflPATINO IN A NONPARTISAN PRIMARY ELECTION FQR THE FOLLOWING OFFICES, VIZ JUDGE OF PROBATE CIRCUIT COURT COMMISSIONER Notice Relative to Opening and Closing of the Polls ELECTION LAW, REVISION OF 1948 S09S Section 1 On the day of any election the polls shall be opened at 7 oclock in the forenoon, and shall be continued Span until 8 oclock in the afternoon and no longer Every qualified elector present and in line at the polls atthe hour prescribed for the closing thereof shall be allowed to vote THE POLLS of said election will be open at 7 oclock a m and will remain open until oclock j p m of said day of election I MUFflAY KENNEDY PUTNAM TOWNSHIP CLERK ili MASON SHOES RE ALL KW so becaete YOU rerrtents tje ft ACTORY whefsTy V ei heesrmejt fitting Stnrlet NT of yourbomeJPaSfi without clrirge iMan Jdeao ti be ipreaeotttl j nsoeiscturer of Irs od loteeofl4 V HsTl be f lad to callaed efrt u s Deoaenetratloa of 25 mrlm of 4mu work, or sport V ft0 locJudiue the anuudai1 v i4rSEtt AirCuihion rasots, e tOOOetioTASKbble i W Mfjee M Dfoe s card sod well bW f 24 PA3 OF SgOQ UM SPECIAL W Y j laEUaANOB SALE OF , lAGK sffi i i ffiYiw Tr i fo ft v wwmm lltA i f S v Y MICHIGAN nee , Dwight D Eisenhower NO SHIRTTAIL RIDER Fred M Alger Alger became an en thusiastic Eisenhower for president supporter more than a year ago, when the two met and talked over thecountrys needs, seeing eye TO eye Alger was the first state official, and the only candidate for governor to endorse Eisenhower He was criti cized for doing so It wasnt good politics Good politics dictated that he ride the fence He wouldnt because he believes the people should know where a candidate for office stands The EisenhowerAlger combination is a natural Boffi are agreed that the Nations defense comesfirst Boffc have proven themselves good and able adminisfratoxfltf Ike in the European zone, Alger as an j efficient, economyminded, j threeterm Secretary of 1 State staff are fulltime veterans of World War II I lofft have records be fSpfiaking unalterable hatred dictatorship, Ike in arming the western world against Stalinist aggression Alger as leader of the move t which ended machine le of the Republican of Michigan j LThey understand each Its a pair that cant be lent For, Michigan IV JAMES REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOB CONGRESS Dear Fellow American The time has com for us, as Americans, to reestablish the rijjhts for which we stand to reassert our inalienable riffhts to human dignity, selfregpcct, selfrelianceto he a sain the kind of people who made America great Upon this philosophy and the following 10 points, I am basing my campaign For election to Congress irf the 6th District 1 A realistic, friendly but firm foreign policy 2 A constitutional limit on federal taxes 3 A return of morality, fidelity, and honesty in government 4 The eonserration of all nafuraL resources 5 A safe balance betweeji military and domestic spending 6 The preservation of state Hunts and limitation of the federal government to specific taxes 7 A sound agricultural program free of present sociaistic policies, and prevTation of top soilfrosion through head water flood control 8 A return to government based on fad, for the cotmuon good rat ho r than political expediency 9 A realizplon that there is no substitute r mutual cooperation and hiekt production of consumers jjocls to attain real prosperity and thoretum to a sound national economy 10 Finally, I believe that faith and unity are the hall marks of Americas future end thy salvation J the civilized vorldwe musl face the fan ii a bankrupi nation offers o man security of nj kind I invite yotrroioin me in my efforts, to put this philosophy andprogram into practice Sincerely, ames Gardner 816 Detroit u Flint Pol Adv A A v THE KNCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday July 30, 1952 FRED A BELL CANDIDATE FOB T STATE REPRESENTATIVE CAKABLE HONEST QUAUFISD Ha Served the Public for 28 YEARS ft Your Assistance Will Bo Appreciated AT THE REPUBLICAN PRIMARY ON AUGUST 5 1952 VOTE FqR Lawrence i Gehringer FOR SHERIFF Repubaccn Ticket Xwo Yearn Deputy Sheriff Five Years Under Sheriff My Experience Makes Me Oijfcndbg Candidate for this YOUB VOTE AND SUPPOR APRECIATED LEO SAUM REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR Co Drain Commifsioner Your Vote Will Bo Appreciated At the Primaries August 5th II rn Only you can EVENT FOREST HUES Plant Nutrients Boost Grass, Legume Yields By Two Tons Per Acre A DDING fertilizer carrying nitro gen, phosphate and potash has increased pasture yields as much as 2 tons per acre, declared Prof C J Chapman, University of Wisconsin extension agronomist, in re porting on the results of pasture demonstrations in the state On the Henry Berg farm near Blanchardville, in Lafayette County, pastures fertilized with 101010 shaved yields of 8,025 pounds per THE BIG ISSUES TO BE MET BY EVTflY VOTER We must find a remedy for work stoppage Technical schools are teaching that the incentive pro 1 fit sharing system is the coming j thing, flight now it has been eagerly accepted in many in dustries wherein everybody ben fits Tax exemption will speed the early adoption of the incent ive sharing systemHigh takes, resulting from core upt banking laws lOthe biggest Washington scandal are anotk er source of work stoppage We can redude these linnecesscaV trade barriers to free enterpise by expanding the lawful or hon IRENOMINATE CARL B FLYNN Republican est part of our money system thereby,, lessening danger of nt ional bankruptcy For Battened security we must press idr air supremacy and a consistent it eign policy Get behind itu bag issues with a man to themand we wont have a going on that we are afraid to win Through Prayer We Can Chemge the Wosfd CONGRESSIONAL Representative in Conqsross 6th District Cvote for not mare them erne fxl CARL B FLYNN Fertiliser carrying nitrogen, phosphate and potash, boosted growth of both grass and elover on the Harold Churchill farm in Pierce County, Wis acre on July 0, 1951, compared with 3,750 pounds on unfertiliiW fields, an increase of 4275 pounds When 101010 fertilizer was added to white clover and bluegrass on the Betlach farm near Sun Prairie in Dane County, pasture yields ineeeased by about 1 tons per acre The output was 8,025 pounds per acre on JTuly 2, 1951, on the fertilized fields and 2,300 pounds on the check plots The pasture demonstrations are being carried on in cooperation with farmers, county agents, vocational agriculture teachers and organiza tions in the fertilizer industry, Adrian deBoom For Four Years yon nave had n fc Here Is some sound sansin making a regular purchase of V 8 Defense Bonds you help protect America, and help in making your dreams come true May ts Defense Bond MonthThis Is the month vAen you get out into the open and dream of those things you would like to have or to do If I only had the money yon say MftUons of Americans can give yea the answerSign up at your companys pay office for the regular purchase el Defense Bonds today u I Ti W KF FRED Defense te VOLE job, too Tour 17 8 Defo Bonds help maintain Americas economic strength Just as your boys In uniorm maintain her military strength Your Series E Defense Bonds are now a better buy than ever Ann ytarSiSrln for M years Whan buying Defense Bends youre building a eaal that win sense day bey yea a X osjpnert honest sincere and capable representation in the State Legis krture Renominate fitate Repres eatative Adrian deBoom Aug,5 1952 in Republican Primaries j Youll be voting for a highly I QisjsJUflsdV Bcperieneed Legisla tor War Threats Spur Need for Building Up Soil Fertility T HREATS of wax heighten the need lor putttng f arm soil in top condition to prosaic high crop yields, says the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee, sa a statement made public here Legumes, fertilisers, soilsaving rotations and conservation tillage methods are fhft tools for building and maintaining the soils crop producing capacity, the committee points out By strengthetfng the soils reserves of organkf matter and stockpiling supplies of plant nutrients in the soil now, fanners can be ready II things get really tough later on, the statement saysFarm soil toot a heating in World War n, it says Soildepleting force worked overtime after Pearl Harbor when everysore had to produce food to the utmost to help speed victojx i Floyd Munsell Condtdote foe the Office of Drain Commissioner on the Republican Ticks to Succeed In the Coming Primary flection Wishes to Thank All a You Who Hare Supported Me to me Past and 1 will Sincerely Appreciate Your Support in the Coming Primary EWcttosj Aug t h, 1952 I Wtak T Tlk Yoand Owl y , 4 AS Wednesday July 30 1952 ThePeopies Store Groceries Dry goods Canned Goods Shoes Gents Furtishfngs Lingerie Kennedys Gim Store Pindtney Dispatch Entered as nd Class motter at postoifico Act oi March 6Y 1877 i ,owii StiikdcnayiAjch SuUcriptioa Price Uii The Wilbur Leidiq family of Midland visited here last week Roland Hostetler oi Middle bury, Indiana, directed a 24 voice mens choir at the Mennon ite church last SundayThe Brighton Argui claims ac ceding to the school census that ghton has 76 more children of school age in her district than than ihe Howell school district Paul McBride,36,of Wyandotte was struck by lightning while fishing on Fenton LoVe last week Jack Crane, PM oi City oi the Straits Lodge and daughter Mary and family of Detroit calL at the Dispatch office Saturday Mr and Mrs Waiter Clark spent the week end aJ East Ta was Mr and Mrs Stanley Dinkel, Mrs Jennie Devereaux and Mr and Mrs Thomas Bonner attend ed the Republican picnic las3t Tuesday at Lcce Chemung Mrss Flora Darrow is visiting her son, William, in UnadillaThe Donald Griffith family of Ann Arbor spent Sunday at the Joe Griffith home Sunday guests at the Roger Can home were Robert Can of Grand Rapids, Mrs Doris Zinn Myron Httgkes Plumbing Heating Comp1eteLii8 PlumbingFixtures and Supplits ELECTRIC OIL AND GAS HOT WATER HEATBS COMPLETE LINE OF PUMPS WE SELL WE INSTALL WE lEffVUK 1075 EAST M36 TELEPHONE PlNCKNEY 183F2 Creek Mable Summer Coal Prict Now on Order TO BE SURE Oi GOOD QUALITY PHONE 268 DEXTER DE Hoey Sons rhitfs aU4IVt4l tvtfful PhlfvTfts tms Myitar MM 0tMt tes CrSnesrs Pfcllft The Fjoscoe Yarborough family of Berkley spent the week end with MrsEieanor Ledwidqe Gus Ledwidge and Joe Lavey went to Saline Sunday to play ball with Ann Arbor but Saline forfeited La vera Kennedy and family of Detroit called at the iryin Kennedy home Tuesday Reb Fr Alcun of Columbus, Ohio is assisting at St Mary church 40 hour devotion start Sunday The Leon Meabon family of Chelsea spent Sunday at the George Meabon horn Andrew Nesbitt and wu spent last Wednesday with Mrs, Blanch Naylor oi Eaton Rapids, Mrs Dorothy Boye and Mrs, Marl Caner and children oi MantonWest Virginia who have been visiting at the George Meabon home went back Mon day and son Fred, of BatUe Laverne Smith and Mrs Olson of Gregory Henry Hauck and wife ar vis iting relatives in Detroit George Gardner and wife of Strawberry Lake have returned from a trip to upper peninsula Larry Combum and wife spent part of last week Otsego Lake Pvt Bill and George Clark are in the meat cutting cmd cooking depts at the Lackland Air Base San Antonio, Texas Mrs Marjory Davfs gave a stork shower for Mrs Leland Grant last Wednesday niqht R K Elliott and wii spent the week end in Clinton with Mrs Ernest Hoyt , Mesdames Sadie Moran and Fannie Bradley are OJI a trip to Lake Louise and othrv points in Canada Mr and Mrs Rose of Detroit who built garage home on Pattj erson Lake tid have moved into it Sun quests at the Fred Read cottaqe at Portaqe Lake were the John McGuire sr family oif Detroit,, the John McGuire jrfam iiy ana the James Whitley family a Pinckney Wtiidell Stuber and wife of Whitmore Lake weie Sunday callers at the Rolert Tasch home , , Mrs Francis Lavey returned I Sponsored by Pinckney Merchant s in CoopeisMsix with too home from St Joe hospital, Ann Pinckney Fire Department Arbor Sunday The Mervin n Plumbing Water SytUtms etc Stanley Dinkel Free Movies VERY SATURDAY EVENING ON THE VILLAGE SQUARE friIS WEEK MOVIE Fighting Renegade Mis Robert Adklev and daug iTrily of Jackson wre Sunday ALL THRU IFOR ONLY WUu20tt C T NOW O R I m fc Q N F 9, 195 2 TOW IT m Ms fctHlf rwf teaturtm t m i YOU MT PfcfcgjM SyltVfll ffMpltMf WtsjMs t fW R TOW WsT fwt fi SEE US TODAY I I Pkilgas mrttrosi noi J 1 Katke Swarthottt hter, Roberta, were in Detroit last Tuesday Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Andrew Nesbitt were Dr and MrsWylie of Dexter and the Gordon Hesters of Ypsilantl ,The Robert Ackley family visit ed Mr and Mrs Harry Van Gorder in Ohio last week The following frok here attend ed the Lowell Show Boat at Low ell Saturday night Clyde Fisher and wiieOkn Robinson and wife Mrs Mae Daller, Blanch Martin Amanda DeBar Alberta Dinkel Levi Ludfce Betty LaPine, Or land Winslow and wif, Cliff Mills and wife, Lawrence Baug hn and wife, Mrs Florence Baughn T The Herb Palmer jr jr family oof Flint spent a couple of days last week at the Palmer home here Mr and Mrs Wm Burroughs entertained 22 friends and rela tibes Sunday it a dinner for heir son, Pvt James Burroughs, of Camp Kilmer, NJ who leaves for Germany this month Alberta Allen Dinkel were, in Lansing Monday Quite a few people have ask, ed us why Bill Baughn carries a oanoe,painted bright red around on top of his car Wei its a long story and goes way bade to the ViiUliiSTATE OF M1CHGAN The Andrew Campbell family , , Ll rt , cwd Mrs Vivian Ledwidge and I Th W Court tor tb County of Livingston In the Matter of the Estate of William Roche, Deceased , At a eesston oi said Jourt held July 16, 1952 Present Honorable Hiram Smite, Judge at rrobato R daughter attended the Craft tarn iy reunion Sunday at the Walter Craft home near Briqhton, B Mr and Mrs C J CLnton en eertained their card dub Sun da at a picnic dinner Rosalee Nas was home from Mich State over Sunday Mrs Winston Baughn returnhoie Fooe hospitaV Jackson The C W Hoofoei family of Ann Arbor called at the J H Hkermf i I writii and under oath, to said Mrs Robert Read cmd children Court, and to serve a cop there were Wednesday ccilers at the o upon Gerdd j McCIearState Arthur Bulhs home ift Gregory, i ft Building, in Owosso SJ JSSiiS1 Michigan, fiduciary of said es will b Heard by said court at said Probate Office on September 30 n 4Ai Cut tho cost of ctrttinf gross RB0 ROYALE Notice Is Hereby Given, that all creditors of said deceased are re j quire o present their cicrims in just ssff sty kt to Pinccne from Ypiilanti Sun, tate aad that such claims book of Genesses There we read cabin at Hale day l3an Howlett and family of Gregory were Friday dinner guests of the Robert Read tarn ily Mrs Virginia Caner and two children were guests last week of Mrs Edith Van Norman oi Detroit The Chare 3 Soulo fomly o Howell spent Sundry at tho Phillip Spout home Mrs NellieWylie and daughter Kaye spent ast week with Mrs Reynolds Wylie at her the Lord appeared to Noah in a vision and told hm there was going to be a hq flood and to build an aif and pJt his family Robert Hooker of Ann Arbor is visiting at the Roy Dillingham home Mrs Weltha Vail of Horton Plumbing and Repair fMXER SYSTEMS INSTALLED WATER SOFTEN 3 ETC GEORGE ROUSH 1952 at ten A M It it Drdered, That notice there by be given by publication of copy liiimrrf for three wteks con secutivelyprevious tojcnddayoi hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch and that the fkiicuary cause a copy oi this notice to be served upon each known party in inter est CM bis last known address by registered maiL return receipt demanded at least fourteen 14 prior to such hearina or by personal service at least five 5 day prior to such heariog Hiram R SmithJudge oif Probata A true copy CelosUa Parshcdl, RegM oiPtoba tf PHONE 17tf6 HHJLMD LAO In it and also tvo of everyl livl called at the Wm Mercer home ing creature on cli We hear j Sunday BUI also had a vision, and was i MrsLucille Wylie jn child, I tod there was to b a big flood, j en and Mrs Jessie Wylie called He believes in hsing prepared at the Harold Porter home at so tied the cano on top oi hisi Portage Lake Sunday Sunday quests at the John oar and got a pair of hip boots J Mr and Mrs M E Darrow call J Boyer home were Mrs Grace rd Warner fam home n As he has not qot any two oi a I at the Clarence Barl kind, hs fcnniy consisting oi his Cohoctah Sunday wife Dolly, and son, Junxnie he Bert yanHorn of i3k Grovei figures the canoe is bier enough was a Sunday visitor ctt the AH so he js all set for high water J oert Dinkel hoe Meckens the Lloy ily oi Ypsikmti, Clarence Pratt 5,co j31 FULL 21 CUT, 1 HP WITH AU TNCSf BETS E0 FEAVJXB C i copity Ml 21 cuffing Vidtfc, or flroil viih lM RM Mt r9Hor got loty kmt Sfg4 MIIM4 cntfrfle Saftty tnc4l VM dutch aaiJ I and family of Ann iy ox Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs Martin Ritter oi Lake THE LAVEY HAfiDWAB nramY K 1 HSTASBOd TatexSRBt SHT OF MKWGAN Court tot the County latter at tne Estate 01 Dede Hinchey Deceased At a session at said court held July 16, 1952 Present, Hon Hiraxi R Smith Judge oi Probate Notice is Hereby GivenAhat the petition oi H Guy Hinchey the administrator oi said estate praying that his final account be I allowed and the residue oi said state assigned to the persons entitled thereto and that the heirs at law oi said deceased be determined will be heard at the Probate Office on August 12 1952 at ten A M It is Ordered That Notice theie oi be given by publ cation oi a copy hereot tor uree weeks con secutively previous to said day oi heariag, in the Piuckney Dis paioh and that the fiduciary, cause a copy oi this notice to be serveu upon each known party in interest at hid last known ad dress by registered ncdl return receipt demanded, at least four teem 14 days prior to such hear ing or by personal service at least live i5 days priic to such hearing Hiram rt Smith Judgt oi Probate A true cepy Celestia Marshall Register of Probate PROFESSIONAL OORNflt THE KNCKrW 8ANWAHJM BAY ft DUFFY M D aiiy UCo A M to 2 Oi P, JS1 Except WeajtcssflfS fan Tues fn Sal , i V BA DR G B McCLOfiCEY Deuisl 112 North MlclJaa Telffyh nnut Office 835 lestf, lH Evening by ApuoinkamU HoweJ t M biota HERB SNEED KZJil III TB Ust T Phone 13d 207 E Gi A j 21,u HownH Mfcntaan Heal Estate, Insuianje, ffokercjae City, Lake and Fatu Pwwsrty A bpeciattty rt Your Property 4 Hi Orortsnffler Property with Me JU BIASON Broke 3 0 8 Ntrtb Pearl rW jy, Mkk Ph ae 1 3 3 lAoae 57F11 Repawn MTSON J HUGHES Plumbing and Hoatina fltate 8717 LakssUo DrW rtcense Huh Lakt p swAffiadux of EST Funeral Hoir Don C Swarthout, Wrectot Modern EguipxnenJ tfuoacs 39 S3 Ptacfcney, Midi LHE LAVEY General Insurance loae 59F3 Pincknu Kdn Were proud to announce the allnew John Deere 60 and 50 Tractorsn ccessors to the famous Models A and B Vfe have a 60 on dspJay now Come in and inspect it The harder you are to please, the more impressed youre going to be and the sooner ytyul want to get your hands on the wheel and put one of these tractors through its paces in the Held Thats when youll know theyre truly great new tractors LfrVEKHAPOWABB STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court ior the County oi Livingston In the Mattel ithe Estate of Michael Lavey, Deceased At a session of said Court held July 16 1952 Present, Honorable Hiram R Smith, Judqe of Probate Nouce is hereby given that the jteuioii oi Adrian Lavey administrator oi said estae praying that his final account be allowed and the residue of said estate assigned to the per sons entitled thereto will be heard at the Probate Court on August 12, 1952 at ten A M It s Ordered that notice there oi be given by publication of a REFRIGERATTON SERVICE HAROLD RAD Repairs on All Makes Phone Pnclney 15IF3 AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Speciality BERT VTtULi CALL FOWLERVlLLS 23t,F6 FRED BQCKHOFF , OPTCMETB1ST 120 West Qtrnid Aver Av Jfcwell Mlehiatu Inoce 358 eeidescr SI LLOYD HKNTCF livestock Mau na Weekly Trips Made To lXrofc Genorcu TracUnq ifcone 64F14 Pmrner MleH DR a J TOWNFR Dentist 8044 Pertaue Lake Rot 4or Phone Dsxtet 3461 H W WOTART Insurance end Bends HCNE 136 Ptackary CEMETERY MEMORTALS Prices You Can Aft id To Pa MILFORD GRENSTR WORKS rUford Michioan k Classified Ailvs ESStJt FOR SALE Hand grain house fcx M in chili toolaan d a car William Cooper rconv x M Phone 14F2 Mr C I Towner Dexter 3461 FOR SALfcb Cubic fnt Raflnkrepator, 25 George VanSidver Electric 4 FQg SALE Patterson Lake, rown FOR SALE 8x12 hug 207 Phone 25 Pinckhey, copy hereof for three weeks conFOft SALE 3 sows with ftteM of secutively previous to scqd day 8 pigg eachj Frank f , of hearing in he Pmckney Diphone Dexter 4067 patch, and that the petitioner cause a ccp of this noltoe to be poR SALEHouse, 2 bedrooms served upon each known party rOQmj Jxoajent, in interest at his lastjcnown ad I Bathgarage, 8uUCorer T B dress by registered mail, return gtsi Dexter, riB Aon receipt demanded a least four LET A i Liceased, Insured, Registered Roofier Take Care of Yewr Roofing Problems R J REED ROOFING SERVICE BOX 108 BINCKNEY j Telphones Office, 75161 i Residence, 71003 1 OWEN V FOWLER D S C Foot SpecialiM CMropodist Office oure 216 W Od River By AppcUnent Biighton, Mich Mon, V d SaU teen ll4days prior to such hear ing, or by personal service at least five 5 days prior to such hearing Hiram R Smith A true topy Judge of Probate Celestia Parshail Register of Probcrte Am Equipped to Repair and Paint Up to 100 Feet High FOR SALEIa Pmckney, nicet arranged seven rooms, bedroom on first floor, nicec lot and gar, age, nice livable home, Call Mrs French,5062,evenijigB 8039 Ann Arbor, Mich, Pinckneys STATE OF MICHIGAN The Pr bate Court tor the Ceunty oi Livingston In Matter of the Ettate af Rose A Howard, Deceased At a session of scrfd Court held July 16, 12, Present Hon Hiram H Smith Judge of Probate Notice is Hereby Givn, That all creditors of said deceasea are reguired to presQytheir claims in writing and under oath, to said Court, and to serve a copy thereof Mary V Grainger 361 E,Holmes Road, Lansing Michigan fiduc iary of said estate ai d that SUCD claimswiil be heord b Y sd court at the Probate Office on Sept ember 30,1952 at ten A M and for the determination of heirs at law of said deceased It is Ordered, That notice hereof FOE SALE Wesunghouse Electric, stove 3 burner oven 25 laundry stove 5 Mrs Hussey 550 East Putnam Pinckney 5 home on 2 lots 50x100, I bedrooms upstairs, 1 down, large bajh roam electric stove Fuli basement in which is a recreat Ion room and garage This home is partly rurnished at C6,500XX J iowner Dexter J461 F01 SAL Silver lake, rune room furnished home, well built 4 years old on 2 nice lots,school bus to Pmckney a real buy at 9,50000 ith 2,50000 down C J, Towne eer 3461 FOR SAL Ro Sprinaers 40c a lb heavy wi ping cream for 120 at fresh milk 2 3A 24c skim milk 20c a aal from Bangs FOR SALE Montgomery Ward apd TB tested herd portable washer, detachable wringer 1 years oldused very little Mrs WiUlard Morgan 311 Hambuw St, Pinckney FOR SALElModem hpuMieaun heat, 3 lots, located at 509 E Main St Pinckney Mich For in formation call or see Mr and Mrs C E Fisher 360 W Main St, Pinckney Phone 52FH OR SALEfPover Lawn Mower 250 Fbbert Vedder 410 Putnam Pinckney VtlriHorns HUUidie Farm Phone Pineknev 69F2 FOR SAUfcJameswaT Incubator, 2500 eag capacry two 5 deck chicx poultry batterii I Case hayleadst i Frank Parce, nhona Dexter 4067 FOR SALE Furnace complete with stoker, confols, lph eMower James Whitley, phone 15FJ FOR SALEWashing Machine A Q kjeavyduty, rk ward Ca1f 2909 W M36, Phone 62F4 FOR SALE Row boat and motor boat is round bottom and made of plywoodJ Rayer, 8485 Hank erd Road Phone Chelsea 7603 FOR SALESmaii electric Weh er icmd one electric iron Call I72FI3 after 8 p m Lj FOR SALE Elecfrochef ftove for 25 Phone 30F3 ij WANTED Custom batting with new Holland string tie bailer Dean Gardner, phono 13F11 FOR SALE Buflding ntf two lots on West Main St, Pinckney known at the Stewart Antoraan voperty to jwttlo estale Adm QUALITY be given by publication oi a copy hereof for three weeks consecutiv I WANTEDWashings and Ironings ly previous,to saidday of hearing to do in my home in the Pinckney DispxtcLand that I Phone Rinckney 8SPR the petitioner cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each I Meats Fruit known party in interact at his last iknown address by registered mail return receipt demanded, at least fourteen 1 days prior to WANTED House and Bnm rtnt ing to do Otto Smith Phone 173F12 Hi land Lrfre WANTBfeFAhM UStlNGS, we Let ns hflp you sell our farm bav Tnote prossris faii tanni AUTOMATIC SAW HUNG 75c SERVICE WHILE YCUxWAIT U WORK GUAR TErfc UWN MOWERS SliA OPENED MANDm8 SAW tlUXG RHOP HMJCND WUUL RT SIDE IUWJUVHI DHVE Groceries Vegetables m Fish Market Prices Courteous Service CLARKS such hearing, or by personal vice at least five to days prior to vice such hearingA true copv huarn R Smith Celestia ParshaU Judge of Probate Register of Probate 2,000 uKiwrn Mnd n in UM fOM AK1I Irelm MtM u t urn o k ion iwt MMMI lam ol FMS tmmm ftt joe cumwico mom, m mSt 1 FOkD OARD OF TRUNKS I wish ot extend my sincere thanks to all those who sont mo cards and flowers and visited mo while I was in tho hospoai Their Hrrinses will always be lynn Hoodoo During Harvest v 1 Farrr erf Feed Supply Co M aw m t J 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 30, 1952 Description An account of the resource July 30, 1952 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1952-07-30 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/cda20a89876681704b895c995e385b69.pdf a12875cea68e760cb27d7c502086837f 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. mgmS3 rI js eifTU Michigan Mirror Bagwell, Rjkiblicandate fir goXftmor has been conducting a tmfcue campaign He paid 1700 for1908 medel Olds sedan and toureiithe state in it This was to publicizethe Michigan constitution which wa last revised in 1031 Many Rspuhlicans are not in favor of a constiutional convention Uroer the proseni constitution, although outnumborenby the Democrats they can controlthe legislature Bagwell is for such p convention 100o He has lived tin quiet life of college professor andis crippled by polioWith no organi gation he has been visiting legislatorand getting their advice By this wayhe hopes to avoid the schisms which have wredked the party for 10 yearsGovWilliams on the othpr hand hasthe state organized down Io helast precinct or ward This is the work of Nil Stabler, state charmatHe has had coffee hours syle shows and contests and no onevho has everWorked for the party has ben forgottnAnother device are his promotieiiappointments Whenever a vacancy ,cccurs he promotes soni one in thedept This gives him 2 appointmentsto make instead, of one TOE PINCKNjJY DISPATCHWednesday, July 30No UEsotei LOCAL NEWS ITEMS lAitiuiit Soft Ball NewsCurrentMesdames Bta iurK ana G vViarji were in Ann Arbor FridayCarolyn Yettaw 16, Plymoutht died atNicholls Lake iTi ,the outskirts of Sorkbridge from drowning lastTuesday She was on a picnic there Mrs G W Clark and son, Waller A the M rritt family of Plymouth attended the funeral of Mrs Elizabethwho ovvn the lke Culhare in Jackson TuesdayAlvin Hale USN, son of the Willim Hales of Dexter, has arrived aftBeirut, LabanonJuly 21 the Fowlerville Villagecouncil approved construction o an I3w Maos Cutfiolic ChurchKcvCharles Clark is attending sumni siviuui at Western Stute at Kala Pastori0U0,ll30 A M 8UU, 10 U0 A MVciKday bUU A M iiay Jttother Novena 730 pin8 inch water main A new 27x30 ft addition is beingbuilt on the Brighton fire hall Mrs Elizabeth Mclntee Culhan87, died at the home of her daugh ter, Mrs Agres Bell, in Jackson latueek She was married to James Culhane at St Marys church, Pinckney Lillard and Virginia Langin 1882 by Rev Fr Duehig Her husband died 12 years go Funeral and lheir annual meeting Sunday atburial were at Jackson last Wednes Kusell Calkins and wjte ofLyon tallied on Mrs G W Clark lst week IMr and Mrs Oiin Robinson observed their 35th weddding anniversary fSunday Dinner guests were the iin jr of Ypsilanti Richard SouS r iiiu alter Isovenna Devotions430 io 530 P M830 to J00 P M COUNTY LEAOUE We hav often wondered if Woo1 Pinckney absorbed their worst de gjVen by donors was segregated aftfeat uf the season in th county leag COrding to race and just how manyue Friday night when they lost to types of blood there were For in General Motor 8 to 3 Barrett for stanc at the recent blood baak at Jincknjy struck out 11 walked 2 and Brighton 48 pints of blood were givenhit o and allowed 9 hits 3 weie by the boys at Camp Brighton who hunts which should have been field are mostly all negroes The prisonsed ox the state also donate a large amount of blood Apparently blood isGenerl Mou gat a run the first not segregated in Michigaa In LouisOwners he d Jhday The Edward Whites of DeerfieldJohn McMilllan home The officerreelected Were Pres, John McMilla,Sec Helen McMilllan Treus, Olinopen house Sunday on their 60th wetld 1bmson Undenominationalbetween Unaciii andMfin Street Brocoks Sanders, Paor Kchcol QAi A Mis Worship iO50 A M Croup 70 P M Pec Pie 900 P Mwhen Hank Green hit a home run ana last wek Gov Long signed aSo did Kreger but Was callled out bill providing that all blood used forlor not touching 3rd Pinokney went transfusion must be race labelled Exahead the 2nd when Jeffreys led ceptions are made for disaster areas off with a doublet Gentile scored him or where a doctor declares an with a hit He came in on Higgs gency exists sacrifice fly Gentile scored the Hast ,iun the 7th on a hit, error and infield ThG new US27 expressway wut using anniversary Glenn Musotf 4, son of the Robert I the GerlyMusolfs of Howell was badly hurt The Lylelast week when a firecracker e in his hand Sheila Driver of Dexter is visitingGortonswill observe their 50Ih versary August 12 Open house at the ajHovells sidewalk sale is August 1 i Iaon town house in the afternoon16 A reception was held at the Ho wo 11school July 30 for Villls Owens, thxGov Williams has chosen his ap ,pointments well Few have fallen ne scho1 Supt Mr and Mrs C S Line of California short of the demands for the job In addlton he is popular and has the state government behind himState officials are worrried aboutthe 100 a mile speeders They expectto have 400 such cases by the end ofthe summer Many have been gettingaway as they can outrun the statepolice and sheriffs cars MrsThe Arthur Kreech familMich State San and Mr were Sunday guests 6Edna Spears Monday Mrs Edna Spears,Louise Snehan and Mrs Alma Harmsvisitd the Gerald Bauers in WebbeivilleMrs Harper Walton and childrenW HST MARYS HOME COMINGSt Mapys Church is having thoirbig annnual home coming this yearon Sunday, August lCJtn, As usual Proe71tthey will feature a complete RoaitBeef Dinner and will h,ve, tvj, ind booths offering some exceptionallyrlc hand made articlesEverybody has been wording hatito make, this an enjoyable event forall Richard Wylie write ie has finisnWestSproutcelebrated their 60th weddingersary last week He is aHowell business manThe funeral of Kathorine Schoen of California ar, vi,iting thehals 87, a retired schoolteacier was, M , ,held at McDonald Funeral h meHowell, last Tuesdav Sr wax an miri of , , , , , eri his SO dav quarantine atMesdames Bonnie Henry am Mvmi ,Tr r , , 1oiit Military Academy,Ware of Pmckney , L , , esdames ra and EthelGeorge Peterson, Candida e or T, ,, ,r , , vtie in Ann Arbor P ridav,sheriff has staited agitation J or ar oner circu judgo in Wntenarcounty He says judge Ereaky the judie is overworkedJudgedenies this and says p isiot behind in liis docket ,Hazen Smith, foiTner Pmcknev re , , , u u i u i T Jrrnnrie Wy io is takingtaent has been conftrlried by the LSsenalf for posimasiev at South Lyon FrankHcgan, 14,who killed JohnThomas Winslow, 12 by drowning in Pitttsfield township, WashiPnaw sing opposition along old route whichMotors big innning was Vill be bypassed Protest meetingsthe 3rd when they got 4 runs, on a have been held at Mt Pleaaant and, cjuple of breaks Minok walked, and Clare The merchant along theKvoning Service 7Ou P M Stc in and Green beat out bums, present road claim by taking thVd, Serior Choir Practise gUU pm KrOger nied t Amburgey His throv traffic way from their door they will rhurf Adult Prayer Meeting b00 pm j u thp pate 1Q get Minock was per lose trade A ey snoWed that 40Thur, YuuUi Prayer Croup700 pm 1 feil but u Mt stone ajld bounded 9 of the cars lraveiiing US27 gat a C1 r K i et over eaders head Brighams up before they start and do not stopjig l WiliTCw tripled, 2 runs scoring and he came ai all A Clar oil station proprietorT W Winder, Pastor i in on Moriarities low throw on Hag rid 25 of his business over theWorship IO45 a in nians rounder They got another July 4 week end was tourist tradoSchocll 030 am fun the 5th whevi Kreger was hit and We were surprised there was notscored on Brighams home run Their more objection registered hre atlast run came the 6th on Steins hit the meeting on the US16 expresswaya rouple of outs at first and a Not that it would have availed anypssed ball thing as the routes are laid out andPinckney could not hit with mpn the money allocated, a great part ofon Jeffreys led off with a triple the it being federal fundsPractise730 pfevS SipLKatherine Whitehead aid Bjati Larnborn of Gregory were Sunday gurts uf tho Jce Henhys Wiilham Piichftjrdof Ionia who has Ezra Beachy, PastorWalter EschVorship 1000Fellowship Servjce 800 r muTiunty Summmer Bitle School A vjalvary Mnnonile Church iuLust 4 to 115, KM io 11 3J Monday iliu Irid ayHKKBKKT BKKKYHerbert Berry, 42, son of Ma i n contract at Ypsilauti is staying Monks Beny and tho late KmmM Ffiiy of Stockbridge died very suddpa 1 4th but was left In the 7th Gentilepui a hit and Amburgey walkedBarrctt hjt hard wnash to right but Miller robbed him of a home run by jumping in tho air and spearing it with onehand, in Other games Fowlervillolest to General Motors and beat City Service, and Brighton beat HamburgJ This week Pinckney plays Fowler,n ville Friday at 730 p mAB RhisMONTHLY WORSHIP HOURThe monthly Wednesday morning rt worship hour will be neld at tthe Arbor handedhome of Mrs Rudolph Koppen 10455White wood, August 13 from 10 to 11,Anyone from all churches is invitedto come nd worship for an hour Refreshment will be served beforQworhlp county last week has henia menial hospital Judge Franies OBrien of out stiff sentcnesthe 2 mn convicted oi driing a sent 1otitor boat on Sihcr of here, rwhile drunk Dorris Kirkpairick wasfined SI 10,85 and given 10 daysin jail, Rudolph Louvks was givnLaPRADHOARD WEDDINGThe marriage of Catherine NancyLaPrad, daughter ofMr and Mrs William LaPrad of Gregory to Allen g8375 fine and being unable tt pay Servng 30 days in jailPRBf ARY ELECTIONThe state primary election is Aug from 7 a m to 8 p m Usually the riding horse Io theFairHetty Nuoffer of Lansing is visitinge Lloyd Hendees, Nancy Kennedy of in Lansing a sister, Mrs, Marker only at Jackson M oil dayy driver for the InterstateConipany Surviving arR his mother who livesPontiac spent last week v Richardson of Hillsdale and 2 brothersCiark, 2b Hewlett, ss 1oriarity, cJeffreys, lb ConMle IfAmburgey rf uHiKgs, cf Reader, c tt p TJie Iioyd Hondees s,on Sunday n Howard and Robert of JacksonPoatiac with tho Anibros Kennedys The body was at the Caskey FuncrLuAnn Hendees stayed for a visit, aj Home, Stuckhridge The funeril General Motors Williari Micer who is with his was at tho Bunkerhill Catholic churvii stein ,3bson, Dr Walter Mercer at East Lan Thursday with burial there Green, lbsing spent the week end hero Kroger, cSheriff Lawrence Gehringer and Brigham, ss Hagman If3333 32 232 000120 000 H000220c0 1AB R Hentertained the Chubbs Cornersneighberhood at a picnic Saturdaynight at tlvir home there ROWLAND STARRRowland SUrr 38, president ol the jviilTer rfor the Starr Heat Treating Company Pean,2bRia Smith 14of Flint drowned in Detroit died Monday He was a Mj 342 3 4 4 4 3Lake Hamburg township Sun last inasler of iivJlsily Masonic Colgrove, cf 4day when she stepped in a deep Lodge of Detroit and a past uomm 22120 00 10 30000 We read thai the University ofMichigan Fresh Air Camp at Patter son Lake has just received 25J000 Ingfts S1H6J3 from the Rackham Foun dation Detroit and the rest fromfrom students organizations at theuniversity Contrary to the belief ot many people the camp does not rtCfve any tax money at all It is efttir ly suppored by public subicripionEnough money was raised after World War I to buy the land of SanfordReason It was once a Hartsuff farmA struggle took place to raise ooough money at first to put up the buildings but eventually they werebuilt Many of the cottages thre have bronz plaques with the names ot thtperson who donated the money tobuild thm The main building is 2story and has a dining room that will seat 300 a modern equipped kltchtnand stage, It costs so much a WM0Cto send a boy thereThis usually itpaid by organizations One year UuJBFord Co of Wyandotte Wt 900 boys there Th Ford Motor Co haJalso aided Hoard, son of the Claude Hoards of V0le is not t0 heavy There are notI Gregory took place Saturday morning at St Marys church, Rev Albert Schmitt officiating with Rev Horkanand Rev Mennner as deacon and subdeaconThe brides dress was white satin,chapel train with seed pearls and sequins embroidred in, Quen Anncrewn of seeded peari with fingertipFrench illusion veil Her flowers wer asters and white gladiolHer sister, MrsVValUed Lake wasHer dress was white over ice blueand her flowers yellow chrysantheums,1 a eThe bridesmaids were her sisters,Julie Ann and Patricia LaPrad Their many contests this yearOn the national ticket Charles1Potter, Republican is unoppposed forU S senator Phil Hart, Democrat hasonly token opposition in Home Martin, milk strike leader For congress Charles ChamberlainRepublican has no opppostior1 The 2 hole Debra Bates 4 of Farmington , undor uf lhc KnifehLs Templars IhJbeyond her depth at Island Lake visited LivingstOn Lode when hebut was revived afterby her fatherL J Henry and wife Tom Wareand wife attended the funeral of Kath erine Schoenhals at Howell last TucsdayWednesday night the Wares entertained for dinnerthe Earl Kimblers, OINTY LEAGUE STANDINUor being rescued was a candidate fur grand marhail Gineral Molorg W iir the grand lodge a number of Hamburg , , R9ago He was also a nephew of Cay Servk,eDonato Stevens of FlintFor state senator Paul Younger,, , Republican has nc opnositon Theof honor t , lailcd to put up a candiercostumes were similar to tya maidof honorWalter Barbour of Stockbridge For the legislature Jay Terbush ofO y sh oof Owosso and Russel Buck of Perryand Peter Saterof Brighton are theRepublican candidates On the Dem ocrat ticket are Wm Gnomes ofB, Whitmor Lake, Joe Kurka of Elsiewas best man Assisiting were John La J and Clyde Corblri Brighton Prad of Chelsea and Marvin Hoard of Democrat candidates re Don HayI John Paul Wares and Myron Schonworth of East Lansing and Geormi lialse Martin Ritter wore to Cold waterMonday and brought his son,,Tommy,h Charles J Sherman grand secretarof the Michigan Grand Lodge Surviving are his wife and threesons The funeral and burial were atBirmingham, Wednesday 5Pinckney 4Brighton 3PYwierville 133 5 57 625600 444375142Mrs Andrew Nesbitt spent wcekend with Gordon Hesters in Ypsi anti The Harold Camburns of GrossePointy visited the Lawrence Cam burns last week Their daughter,ChitiPrad of Chelsea and Marvin Hoard ofGiegory Ushers were William Donato,Williara WhiteHea and Robart La LaPrad,Bruce Barbour nephew of thgroom was ring bearer and Linda LaLaPrad, neice of the bride, flowergirlThe reception at the brides homewas attended byver 500 Tb coup, lefton a wadding trip to Canada,and on their return will live it Pattexaon Lakebfid graduated from Pnckneyschool and Senna Colllege, Adrian and teaches tn St Marys schoolat Pinckney The grooom is in thecontracting business with his fatherMrs Dorothy Dinkel and Christineand Mrs Emma Dlnkel were in Ann Arbor Tuesday Walter Qirard can back fromFlorida FridayEverett Hammel and Davethe , aClyde Corblri Brighton Christine rorvarM for a visitThcLawrorce Camburns and CH Y SOFT BALL LEAGUEJuly 22 Kings Bar of Dexterplayed a double headerThey lost to BATTING AVERAGESEinckney County League Team AB R H Petr Bui IS 2 0b Jeffreys 25 744Camp Brighton 10 to 4 to the B C Charles Hewlett 18Lapping team 7 to 3 Phil Gentile hit oh Meabon 16a home run in the 4th Scott Barrett pilil Gentle 38 5j Scott Barrett 20 45had 17 strikeouts and walkedBatteries Barrrett and Koch Hatch Dtnnis Ciark 31 6and Harmon oick28 9,On July 23 the B C bat Camp Rav Moriarity 25 6are few contests on the Republican county ticket John Hagman cleskt Dorothea Greer treas, WilliamHaak regit Fl Campbells had an anniversary dinner at Schulers one day last week Mr and Mrs Coprge Crane andEthel Sprout were dinnner guost h Prighton 11 to 1 Holcomb pitched Dick Higgs 36 7Ona and hit a home run Hewlett also hit Wesley Header 18 2Holcomb Jackregister Floyd Munesll, drain ci the L Gortons in Durardcom are unoppoatd1 the Republican ti cket WilfredErwjn and Charles Gatesman arecandidates for prdsecutor For Sher lawrenc Gehringer and FrankZcigler For corner Harold Borden Carl Dibble Dr Wilkinson Dr Nils lastClark The Democrat candidates are forprosecutor, Martin Lavan, Sheriff Er vin Snyder and Norman Davis register, Loren2o Murphy, Clerk LlOyd r5inrsMr K6h Mr and Mrs John Lesssing of VillaPark, 111 Ethel Sprout spem theweek end with Mrs Ethel StmutBarbara McAfoe spent tho wek endwith Christine Schlejcher in Ann Arhor plays Eol Amburgey 12 1one with 2 on Batteriesand Koch Stein and Smith August 1 Camp BrightonKings Bar at 630 and B C the Die Crryel at 830 Aug 5 Kings Bar plays a , Cili 2aU double header with Camp Brighton Die Set, 5 2Meyer ,18 39 9 0X 1116511698 79 423 311 500440333306 303300290285 280222222200167160ananMary K6ch dPftln conWiggins Coroners Dr Bar Dr William Rl Jhnsurveyor are candii Mr, aBd Mrs ciere MiHerCalifornia Rjck MMler anI theorNOTICEAs 1 do not beleive intree, or telehpone poTes othtrwise delating the natural beautyot your property ydu wilt not se any politjcalposters of mine tackedui on thfc highways of Shjawissv,or Livingston counties Husael J Btrc,krepibcn Candidate for Statp Rpiicrfnivetrailer caeh is located must sign the J Village cf Pinckneyis hereby given by the VilLoi Vinci pey to the owners and occupants of trailer coaches, which areused at residences for more than15 doys and located within thia VilLeef thsjt you must register sucn trailer ccach with tho Village Clerkanrl nbUin a permit from said Clerkpay tht statutory permit fee and andcomply with sanitary regulations uf the Village and ShiawassseeUving 1 rVfjict Board of HeaJth JVXIOB LaJiOUHJuly at No 4 vi No 6Aug 4 No 1 vs No 4 Aug 6 No 3 vs No 5Afg No2 ysNo 6Aug U No lviNo,5Aug 13 No 2 vi No 4ug 13Ni2viNo4 Aug 18 No i vi N06Aug 20 No 2 va No Aug 31 No 4 vi No 5The Dr Gaartee HoddefDetroit spent Sunday with ofowner oi the property on whleh thiT WMt Main St Pinckney and childrenAnn Arbor FridayMr Jeaaette McDonald Ucare of Mr Swettaer In a MUyn Brown and Bill This country and Great Brltian arttrying to work out plans where they tan withdraw their troups from Lebanon and Jordan without lotiagface In Lebanon the armed forces of President Chambon and the rebelsare still flghing with the American 1 roops as onlookers Most of the people here want the American troop withdrawn before another Korea deitvelops but that is easier said thvidone This country wants an election in Lebanon to choose a presidentto succeed Chambon who cannot succeed himself Th rebels will not ag c to an election until all Americantroops are withdrawn and will ac ept no president hand pickedf by theAmericans Premier Khrushchev ofKussia wants a summtti metlngAsie got the jump by suggesting it ladisposed to dictate terms He Is willing to come here but Premier DGaulle of France is not Kruschcbeff wants India and all the Arab nationsinvited Senator Knowand doesThe big difiernce between thistry and the far east is this countryaways ignore nationalism andported the unpopular dictators WU11 have fond hopes of putting Chaas Kai Ghk back in power in China alhoogh this poetibUty grows motvmore remote every day Then w sponsored Israel who is regarded asen isterlopr by the Arabs Back jtftejrWorld War I We sent an army tput the Cxxar of Russia teck in pam We got a lot of America Soys killed nd the movemeni roliapsgd when the Csar and his whole family Cwefff murdered and his armyKohlschaJt who was slain by his troop who mittt4rIetroit Mrs Patrtda Thayet ailhfaOne niceAing aboutH wTStl you have a flatdost change ttrss bit canSunday at G ,,Sunday, m , , 9 f ,, i 7 ,, IFW , JV t ferv shower afte rof no t wate rGE T I T HO T GE T A LO T ever y time A ne w electri c wate r heate rprovide s plent y o f hot , ho t wate r fo r shower s an d al l th e family s needs Detroi t Ediso n ha s a ne w Supe r Suppl y Pla n whic h make s heattr s eve mmor e efficien t an d economical Here s th e convenient , moder n wa y t o GE T I T HO T GET A LO Tfo r a n operatin g cos t a s lo w as 38 8 pe r month Onl y electri c vrte r heater s giv e yo u all,thes e importan t advantages Efficientth e hea t goe s int o th ewate rx Instal l anywherenee d no t b enea r a chimne yx Lon g lifemee t Edison s rigi dstandard sx Automatical l th e tim e xf Fastnew , mor e efficien t heatin g unit sx Oute r shallcoo l t o thetoushat love rx j Ed so n maintain s electrica l part s withou t charg ex Safeclear s quietmodern ,Se e you r plumbe r o r applianc e deale r DETROI T EDISO NSERVE S SOUTHEASTER N MICHIGA NPA PREALL Y SAFE Don t b e ol d fashione d in thinkkt g tha t you ritem s o f valu e ar e saf e becaus e the y ar e locke daway a t home T o b e feall y sur e o f thei r safety ,plac e the m in a saf e deposi t bo x here Then , you rvaluable s an d importan t paper s ar e protecte dagains t loss , thef t an d fixe 9rop i n to ou r ban ksoo n an d ren t your safe deposi t box Th e cos ti s low WtMcPherso n Stat e Ban kHowti l Pinckne yttirT rm Soft BmUi2 i Sjwtaf g Boo k Account s HELLER S FLOWERS 7SA Y I T wit h FLOWER Sm riOWELL MICHIGA NNote o f 4 1 Tor nLightnin g di d co nag e Sunday Several struc k an d stoc k kille d Th Damma n ba m t t Chflw uSom tim e g o Set kHowa Q submittw J a bid fortaof at Bewai l B e di d no t ge t th e Jo b i o lEETHtAtkwer e th e boar d change d th es o inferio r lumba r cp M ba oajd A rattlesnak e pitche d fctobar n o f Fran k Orub b o f Hartlan da loa d o f haybtt2he Eungen e Reaso n ba t nifg M h ipositio n a t th e Bukf c facta r a taccepte d on a tcandidat e f r VJLo f Jackso nto r addrsse d a goo d Derek an dCele r Cartee aef le eStewar tOllie , daughte r o f th e Fran k Key Hold fel l Monda y an d dislocat efuiGregory Devereaux fl Bo yClaud e Monk s an d Loui s Monk scampin g a t Peasan t Lake Th e far m hom e o f Valentin eb urne d dow n Thursda y night fir e wa s discovere d b y hi s eo n O twhe n h e wen t t o bed Mos t o f th enitur e wa s saved Th e previou s hther e burne d 1 2 yea r ago Th Gran d Trun k strik e i s sett lan d th e firs t freigh t trai n reac hher e Friday Whil e Gu y Ha D an d famil y wer evisitin g hi s brothe r Dell, Sunda y 2o f hi s children , Stac y an d Vlm a wer ebadl y stun g b y hone y baas Gu y wa sals o stun g whil e brushin g of f th e pman LBWI i n 1, i, Tkre e Tfaae e Faanle r Tha n Eve rHe s Ge t TrevJU e wit h Triplet wift aMarily a Maxwe U TColo r Gattaa a lU News THEATERFfiiay , Satarday Aasaa l 1 tWBA1 Vt a Oaatafrcp e aa d Cate rGleam Fowl aa d Braee tA WOMAX Waf tGeorg e Ge M aa d Diaa e De nTH E LONOBO T C jJoa a Woodwar d aa d Pan l N Hug o Mock , a Ne w Yor k attorney ,i s visitin g Dr C Sigler Dr Siggo t acquainte d wit h hi m while ,wa s a patien t a t th e Libert y Sanita rium , Ne w York A t th e Stcxcbridg e bas e bal l tou rnamen t Pinckn y los t t o Stockbri g5 t o 2 I n th e secon d gam e Chels ebea t Stockbridg e 7 to J lErwi n Campbel l an d famil y hav ,move d fro m th e Bil l Smit h far m aNort h Lak e t o th e Gn e Campbjj lhous e o n Putna m MrsJSa m Grime s receive d 12 car dMonda y O a he r birthday Th e Charle s Frost s entertaine d f wdinne r Sunda y th e V G , iinkel , Wil lD unbar s an d RuthFreA UJoh n Dinke l is carryin g mail , fo rFran k NeWBMa JHu e ke l berrie s ar e soaro e Uki ear Wed TnarMrL , flat, Aug t Years Greates t Speotael eTH E VIKINGS fc Teehnram a an d Technlcoloi rStarrin gKir k Douglas , Ton y Curtis , Ernes tBorgni n an d Jane t Leig hFeaurit e Colo r Cartoe n NZEB O HOUB Dan a Andrew s an d Itndf c DaraaQ lThors , An a , 7 ,AMA N CALLE D TWWMT vBnuavayaiavip p aiaiv B aav a WJU JJea n Petersm 4 Rfeasr d Tei dTHRE E COIN S IN TH E VXK7NTAIN i n CtyaroeAeoo e an d Cele rWit kCUfto n Web b aa d Doroth y MeGatr TAXE SAT1C T BOM S A T BAS T rtJTHAM flTRflBT XO NEWEDNESDAY 17TO9PM ti MiK iV WHn im Dr C L fflgl villagepresident end the council authoriseda special election to vote on the pur chas of a fire truck mounted on aFord chassis for 4,120 The proposition carrried 130 t 14 This wasright after the disastrous fire Inwhich 5 buildings burned the hotelhotel barn, Reason meat market and ice house and George Reason inlment building This ttrnck 5 nowworn out and a bigggar o U Jed A community truaV withnearby townships paying part, of costs is agitated, Qttir plaoadone tfela Horatio J, Abbott of Am Arborhas bei appointed, coOtfitoff of latarnal revenue at Detroit U succeed Freda WoQdworth ofPlndoawtMr, Louis Shehan suffered an leg, fractured colUarbon ander injuries at Bast Tawas FridayVith 1 Mrs Mae Teeple, Mrs, Edna Spears and Mrs Lola Danforth she vas visit ing the Charles Morans a saginaw and they were on a trir Mrs EdnaSpears was driving te car she wasin which overtBRied,Thoma Read Sofis annnouce theywill rebuild their, lumber yard at once Lawrence McCUer is the contractor They were insured to the Mill Owners MufcgjJ i TORPinckney beat Hartland la tfl tikicounty league 8 to 0 Sam Mammary of Silver Lak pitched for than,Mias Nellie TruesdaU ,76, died atthe home o Mrs Marlon Burnett Tuesday SNe was retired school iteacher Jlmrnlo Meyer had his arm injuredIn an electric washing machine Moo dayHls sister, Wllla, and Glen Slay f ton shot off the power OevaM Kennedy had hit arm badjy ttP1 at Newport last Sunday when 1 ignited a hydrogen fillled fby putting a lighted dgarett against UCol Met Chalker and W C Millrsteaded the confiscated gun sale Lansing last week where the Col,1i bought a gun warranted to shoot ai mile On the way home bee got in thecar and stung the Cot Mrs Clare Douglas entertainedThursday In honor of har daughter,FJorene, Martam Gremer Lois Kellenberger and Anita McOear,Helen Tiplady attended the funaraleof Donald Burlason t Flint Thurs Jay He drowned In the Flint Rivertournament at FowltrvWe startingPineknev will plav i 5 RURf WTTETREASTHE BLUE WATER MARKET mm twamm nm NBAR M NRV AO f Htlvrwm 1AND TOYS,THE BLUE WATER 9704 xaam NBAR MM1 AMaVAN iBOat AC fIRoad off MM,IJkelaaaV Mici, Igeft Water taarf Washa fteaelor wi our fGeH Dy oiw vmrm BAT ABottlI 4 WATER HEA0WQ HEATING ANDPHONEf63 U P, QAS SERVICEW5LL , 7FRIDA7AUG, i ST MARYS PARISH HALL stPinclcney Mifchiqani The Soreptdmtst of Uiaat 25ChildrenCRH net ran ONDM IUNTIL AU AKfcoin Park Jimmle Xwy ixpcted home Hammelsand wife Jimmle Xyfrom BarstVnr Californfa wham hatheThe Onakhur Bullla 11ealled en Ac Iwife YAessage from Your Congressman SMIK1NQ ANDtr tfentatitotTo tht People of Hit 6th District Today is tht most important day of my lifeAH of us ot one time or another have made this statement oftenabout something which is of only passing significance When youactually stop to think about it, though, what are the nust impor tant days of our lives When I consider how federal, state and local laws govern every momentof our existence our security, our working conditions, our businesstransactions, our taxes, even our food truly, among our most impor tant days af those on which we elect the individuals who play such avital part in shaping our destiniesOn Tuesday, August 5th, you will have the privilege and responsibility of choosing the candidates for November Although I have no oppositionon the primary ballot, I want to urge you to go to the polls on this really important day To me, voting is more than a privilege, it isan obligationSincerely yours, Congratulations Mr Wilfred Bud Lrwin on your succcessful 12 yearsas Prosecuting Attorney of Living ston County During this long period of time in office you have done a fine job and the voters have madegood choice From your fine record during this 12 year period, you haveUcome one of our Countys more able attorneys As you know the Prosecutors offfice in our county as well as as in theother 82 counties of the State has has traditionally been oe held by aa younger man for a f w terms only They have then stepped aside and entered the general practise of law During the past 40 years the followattorneys have held the off fie ot FToaecutor for 2 or 3 terms onlyJUDGE WILLIS LYONSWILLIAM E ROBB JTDGE GLENN YELLAND,DON W VANWINKLEJUDGE HIRAM SMITHJAY P SWEENEYCharles E Chamberlain Wtth the fine record compiled by you during the past 12 years in theProsecutors Office dont you really think another young man should havethe same opportunity to serve th People of this CountySincerely YoursCHARLES B GATE8MANTO THE VOTERS OF LIVINGSTON CuUNTY I Appreciate Your Past Suppport end Will Very Much AppreciateYour Vote in the PRIMARY NEXT TUES DAY, AUGUST 5th, CHARLES B GATESMANVETERAN EXPERIENCED WANTS AND NEEDS THE JOB IKB PUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR 1ROSKCLTING ATTORNEY REPUBLICAN TICKETt Cktmbrial far Ctfntrtu Cftmmittet, i REELECTWHE ALREADY SERVED INCONGRESS ONE TERMHE DID A GOOD JOBIONIA FREE FAIR DONT SAY BREADJUST SAY CPEAMOLECTWilfred Erwi DON HAYWORTH HAS EARNEDTHE RIGHT TO REPRESENT THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY IN THISDISTRICT BECAUSE2He was faithful to all groups Labor1armera, Small Business Veteran Don Hayworth has a progressive ro cord in Social Security LegislationI Don Hayworth went straight to the 1armers to work on Farm Legislat ionI Don Hayworth voted for all mauriI favoring small business Don Hayworth will have a seniorityover in coming congressmen He hasalready had 2 years on the job Don Hayworth has alwayn bn astrong candidate Pollling as many as 12,498 more votes than the state Democratic TicketNOMINATE DON HAYWORTHTO CONGRESS ON THE DEMOCRAT TICKET AUGUST 5thJoseph HFOR DEMOCRAT FORSlate Representativeecu ting DHTRICT6 ACiGRKMTVE CAPABLB DAIRY FARMEROO IEMOtEATC MAKB flTE4tQHT IN 19581REPUBLICAN TICKETVOTE PRIMARY ELECTRON AUGUST 5th REBLECTGEHWNBER UiilfiFORSHERIFF REPUBLICAN Pol Ad V IVrV rA fas always plenty of hot niert GET IT HOT GET A LOT every time A new electric water heaterprovides plenty of hot, hot water for showers and ail the familys needsDetroit Edison has a new Super Supply Plan which makes heaters evenmore efficient and economicalHeres the convenient, modern way to GET IT HOT GET A LOTfor an operating cost as low a 388 per monthOnly electric v ter heaters give you all,these important advantagex Efficientthe heat goes into the xj Fastnew, more efficient heating water unitsx Install anywhereneed not be near a chimneyx Long lifemeet Edisons rigid standardsx Automaticall the time x Outer shellcool to the toush altoverx Ed5on maintains electrical partswithout chargex SafecleafHQuietmodernSee your plumber or appliance dealer DETROIT EDISON SERVES aOUTHEASTERN MICHIGAN ftPAP REALLY SAFEDont be old fashioned in thinkmg that youritems of value are safe because they are focktdaway1 at home To be leally sure of their safety,place them in a safe deposit box here Then, yourvaluables and important papers are prteetedagainst lots, theft and ftre 9rop in to our banksoofi and rent your safe deposit box The costif low r JtmmrtontH MMcPherson State Bank HowaO Pincknr NtattTwrn Ttnrt 9f Soft2 Savings Book Accounts 7SAT IT wat FLOWERS 1riO WELL MICHIGAN Saa at HowaO Ba 4M aot fat tk pbJthai the r WarBjtriIff THiATXia9tdfia l 71 wtrt tat boaitf chaagtd tha so tnierir knabar cpM bt naidA ratUtOMka ftehai latebarn of FraAk Oroafc ata load of hayattl Emu aiBailed teaposition at tae aad accepted BuAcfc lactoy atJeftmof leeStwrtof JacksontorbertOllie, ngt of taa Frank Reynolds fall Moaday and fiftYvtfiftGregory Devtrtaux EoyClaude Monks and Louis Monks rcamping at Passant LakeThe farm homt of Vaknttntb ursed down Thursday night fire was discovtrad by bis son Ottwhen he want to U Bfost of tna fui niture was savtd The prtvious hthere burned 12 yar agoTh Grand Trunk stilkt is settUand the first fretbt train rtchher Friday While Guy HaH md family wenvisiting his brother Deli, Sunday of his children, Stacy and Vlma werebadly stung by honey bats Guyalso stung whil brushing off th Cefter Gartae, afta, Tut, Avpat I, 4, f mua LEWIS inHOCKABYE BABYTkurtt Tfanet Fannier Than Ever H Got Troobfc with Triplets ia T THEATERFriday Satarday, IHALla CJam 1 tGlean Ford aad Eraest I HAKRIED A WOMANGorgt Oobel aai Dimae DtvtTHE LONG HOT KMBOaV ad OtlovMarilyn Maxwell TSovthy Color Gaftaoa Late NewsHugo Mock, a New York attorneyis visiting Dr CI Siglar Dr Sigot acquainted with aim while was a patient at the liberty Sanitar,ium, New YorkAt the Stogcbridge base ball tournament Pinckney lost to Stockbrigin5 to 2 In the second gome Chelsea beat Stockbridge 7 to Erwin Campbell and family hav,moved from the Bill Smith farm a North Lake to the Gne Camptylhouse on Putnam JMrcam Grimes received 12 oardMonday Oa her birthdayThe Char las Frosts entejrtained, fodinner Sunday the V G, pinkei, WillDunbars and Ruth FrsiJohn Dinkel is carrymg mallFrank Newaaam 4 Huckelberrias ate soaroe this year Wt, ThursFrt, 8at, Aug ,,, Years Greatest SpectacleTHE VIKINGSfa Teehnrama and TechnicokfrKirk Douglas, Tony Curtis, Ernest Bi and Janet Leigh Color Cartoon Joan Woodwarf aad Paul NakMZEBOHOCBnwitDana Andrews and Uaa DaraaUiandThan, An , 7 ASIAN CALLED PETES ih CtaofjiiroBe aad Oalar WitftJean Peters aad Btohard ToddTHREE COINS IK THE FOUNTAIN in daraaSeope and CelerWithClifton Webb and Dorothy McGutrTAXES rtratAM STSIBX TOIEn 192 Or C L Sigler, villagepresident ajid the council authoriseda special election to vote on the pur chas of a fire truck mounted on aFord chassis for 4,120 The proposition carrried 138 to 14 This wasright after the disastrous flr inwhich 5 buildings burned the hotel,,hotel barn, Reason meat market W ice house and George Reasonment building This ttrnck i now worn out and a bigggar 0A3 Ued A community truojt, withnearby townships pang,paTt, oft HV costs is agitated Qthr placsi bvedonetaia Roratlo Jt Abbott of Am Arborhas beft appointed, coHadar of totarnal revenue at Detroit U sujceeda Woodworth fPihJ WEDNESDAY J 7TO9PM STO6PMiRITTER PINCKNEY TREAS THE BLUE WATER, i 9764 m Bat HEAR MMLAKKAKB lOOaT AO DaVATC AMi, eKOCSIUsW BBlt, VTaNM aWBBAL AMP TOYS, TW tWAUrVTHE BLUE WATER UUNBOMLaT2rer injuries at East Tawas Mrs Ma Teeple, Mra Edand Mrs Lola Danlorth ahetog the Charles Morans thatSpears was drtvia tm which overtimed 9704 sf Hi NBAA MMlUVANft ttUM AC f 9gIRoad off atMJaktiaat attcU Soft Water Ited Wash 9rymraw savavr 1Q0MBATS ABottle Gas AND11 HEATING Snw LP, HOWEU SERVICEj ji jtl itowwtoitm at vJJj1 r I FISH4FRYFRIDA7AUG ST MARYS PARISH HALL dart MIQtr and wift visited htrther in Detroit If AdulteN9 NHLightning didagt Sunday Stvtralt struck and stock kffitft Tim atSon ttant ago Sttk r Howtfl submitted a bid for ctnstruct itaof stsMkaattkt Pinckney, MikWcjan25 V Children 75cPOt CHRDIEI WDM SUNTIL Ml AKf r,Th Soraptlnrttt ofr Ukll pfcafe at coin Park JimmiehornaBoja toDGJamB Ramrotlsand wife from Bam r California, whti at Jjla tht itnri August 11The Onathnr , ,, FlNCKJfSY rtW 2r, July 30 UfeS Message from Yaur Qgngtessman wiTAMKINO ANDCongtetf of tijt IHTniteb fetate oue of fttpretntatfeeTo tht People of the 6th District Todoy it the most important day of my lifel11AH of us at one time or another have made this statement oftenabout something which is of only passing significance When youactually stop to think about it, though, what are the mest impor tant days of our livesWhen I consider how federal, state and local laws govern every moment of our existence our security, our working conditions, our businesstransactions, our taxes, even our food truly, among our most impor tant days are those on which we elect the individuals who play such avital part in shaping our destiniesOn Tuesday, August 5th, you will have the privilege and responsibilityof choosing the candidates for November Although 1 hove no oppositionon the primary ballot, I want to urge you to go to the polls on this really important day To me, voting is more than a privilege, it isan obligationSincerely yours,Charles E Chamberlain Congratulations Mr Wilfred Bud Erwin on your succcessful 12 yearsas Prosecuting Attorney of Living ston County During this long period of tim in office you have done a fine Job and the voters have madegood choice From your fin record during this 12 year period, you havebecome on of our Countys more able attorneys As you know the Prosecutors offfice in our county as well as as in theother 82 counties of the State has has traditionally been Oe held by aa younger man for a I w terms only They have then stepped aside and entered the general practise of law, During the Past 40 years the follow attorneys have held the offfice ol Frosecutor for 2 or 3 terms onlyJUDGE WILLIS LYONSWILLIAM E KOBB JUDGE GLENN YELLAND,DON W VANWINKLJUDGE HIRAM SMITHJAY P SWEENEYSTANLEY BIWBflmWJOE P M Wtth the fine record compiled by you during the past 12 years in theProsecutors Office dont you really think another young man should have the same opportunity to serve th People of this CountySincerely YourCHARLES B GATESMANTO THE VOTERS OF LIVINGSTON COUNTYM Appreciate Your Past Suppport rnd Will Very Much Appreciate YourVote in the PRIMARY NEXT TUES DAY, AUGUST 5th, CHARLES B GATESMANVETERAN EXPERIENCED WANT AND NEEDS THE MUIWBUCAN CANDIDATE FOR XT0 AXIOBW fREPUBLICA N TICKE T , l mCktmbrlal n 1S T Ctm t Committee Chjrl M R MacUn , Chum m 5 S REELECTWH E ALREAD Y SERVE D INCONGRES S ON E TERN H E DI D A GOO D JO BTH F IONI A FRE E FAI R DONT SA Y BREA DJUS T SA Y CPEAMO R E LECTWilfre d Erw iiDO N HAYWORT H HA S EARNE DTH E RIGH T T O REPRESEN T TH EDEMOCRATI C PART Y I N THI SDISTRIC T BECAUS E2 H e wa s faithfu l t o a h group s Labo rFarmer , Smal l ButtinK Veteran sDo n Haywort h ha s a progressiv e re cor d in Socia l Securit y Legislatio nDo n Haywort h wen t straigh t t o th eI armor N t o wor k o n Far m Legislat io nDo n Haywort h vote d fo r al l masur sfavorin g smal l busines sDo n Haywort h wil l hav e a seniorit yove r in comin g congressmen H e ha salread y ha d 2 year s o n th e jo bDo n Haywort h ha s alway s be n astron g candidat e Polllin g a n man ya t 12,49 8 mor e vote d tha n th e stat eDemocrati c Ticke tNOMINAT E DO N HAYWORT HT O CONGRES S O N TH E DEMOCRA T TICKE T AUGUS T 5t hFO RProsecutin g Attorne yDEMOCRAT FO RStat e Representativ eSHIAWASMTElLIVINGSTO NDISTRIC Tft AGGRSMIV E CAPABL E DAIS Y FARME RO O IEMOCKAT0 BIAK B I t STBAKHf T D f 1H 1REPUBLICA N TICKE TVOT E PRIMAR Y N AUGUS T 5t h REELECTGEHWKGE RFO RSHERIF FREPUBLICA K mPol Adr ffl IXm SOUND GOVERNMENTELECT PROSECUTING ATTORNEYM Terbush Jr STATE REPRESENTATIVE BECAUSE He wus born and raised b the ShiawitfcfttLdvinggtaii Diaic H knows the people and their pro rri5 lie is a proven public official, presently serving hi aeoond term a Shitwassee County Prosecutor 3 He is an experienced practising lawyer 4 Ht is a hard worker He worked bis way through eolfef ad law seliooK5 He is a family man with two 8rowing childrentf lie is a veteran He served three yrar, as an Air Fore Pilot JVOTE FOR JAY M TERBUSH FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVEPRIMARY, AUGUST 5, 198We Are Pleased To Announcethe Purchase of the latest Model 55StardrillKey stone Drilling RigDue to the everincreasing popularity of ou r wells we are now operating three of these drilling rigsOur standards are high on workmanship and material AVe give a written fiveyearwarranty on our wells Any well that makes sand or muddy water, we consider poor workmanshipAlso, with a Cook Well Strainer and the experience to choose the proper slot openingsand length, there is no such thing as quick tend or sand too fine to make a good producing wellWe offer advantages in prices because we ore buying in quantity, and in pump serviceby having four fulltime drillers Calf or Write for Our Brochure on A Water Well with o FutureCRIBLEY SON Largest Driller and Pump Contractor in Woshtenaw County PHONE HAmilton 655617185 Ann ArborDxtr Rd Scio Township Dtxtor, Mich HE LAKELAND DRESS HOUSENX Midland Drivt, Strawberry LakeANNUAL SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE PLAN NOW DO1TT MBS 1HW SALEr 20 OF ON ALL uAMD CHILDRENS DRESS SHIP AND SBOBE BLOUSE I ON ALL LINGERIE AND HUSUBtlOMMJF OF LADIES AND CHILDRENS MUDHBBAND MANT MORE BARGAINSt r o ucuv PHONE ACAona i CROSSINLY iff CORNEIS J v Offpur New Coin Prince GENERALLUX, 18, of Shelbyville, Indiana, the new Conrince, mainlined an old faml v traoitii i vhii i , on top onors at t1 recent Internalonal Gr n and Hay Show inDavid is a thirdgenerationhampion in the family Hisrandfather, Peter J Lux,tafted it all back in the 1920rhen he won the Corn King tideour times Davids father Man ice, was Corn Prince twice andDavid Lux, the new Corn Prinee his Uncle Frank, also a formtrCorn Prince, was named reserve grand champion corn grower athe 1956 international showThe Lux family attribute theircorn growing success to carefid seed selection, good management and soil fertilityThis year, Davids prize wianing corn was grown on a 5aciHp field he had entered in the 1958Indiana 5acre corn growing contest The seed was an Indiana Certified Hybrid, No 8lAltogether, the Luxes had 115acres in hybrid seed corn lastseason on the familys 400acrt farm in Shelby County, Ind Onmost fields, the yields averagedbetter than 120 bushels per crOver the years the soil fertility level has been built up andmaintained by adding manure crop resdues id plenty of mixed fertilizeLast sen POP, the fertility program inclutieJ 400 poundsacre ci 41 ifore corn p pounds cxc,pianiina In per rciC of ge itittbo ecu r owne i w at poundsrv, is, perrc of fc11BALANCED fcrtilnrt notation on low fciboosted corn yields as ti55 bushels per acre, vlvit i bushels and hay more thnn aper acrr, reports E C Do,i,versity of Kentuckytuckyy plots that Lot h gen, phosphite and iotfizer yielded 6Q bushel per acre, compared to c i bushels on plots that receivedlime alone, says Doli in a state ment summarized here by the Midwest division of the NationalPlant Food Institute Wheat yields averaged 25 bushels per acre on the balancedfertilization plots, compared toseventenths of a bushel on plots received lime alone hay yields were 1,7 tons per acre, asrrMinst fou nths of a ton per PRIMARYELECTIONTo the Qualified ElectorsNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Hist a GeneralPrimary Election will be held in thePutnam Township,County of Livingston State of Michigan ON, Aug 5,1958At the place or places of holding the election in said city as indicated below, viz AT THF PUTNAM TOWNSHIP HIM,, PINCKNEY, MICHIGANFor the purpose of placing In nomination by all political parties participating therein, candidates for thofoliowng offices, vizSTATE Governor, Lieutenant Governor CONGRESSIONAL United States Sentator, Representative in CongressT GISLATIVE State Senator, RepresentativeCOUNTY Prosecuting Attorney, Sheriff, Cor Clerk, County Treasurer, Register of Dee ,Auditor in Counties electing same, DrainCommissioner, Coroners, Surveyor, and suchother Officers as are nominated at that timend for the purpose of placing in nomination car idates participating in a nonpartisan primary electi n for the following offices, vizCircuit Court CommissionersALSO ANY ADDITIONAL AMENDMENTS OR PROPOSITIONS THAT MAY BE SUBMITTEDNotice Relative to Opening and Closing of the PollsELECTION LAW, Act 116, PA I95SECTION 720 On the day of any election ho opened at 7 oclock in the forenoon, 1 Minuously open until 8 oclock in the afV ud no lvger Every qualified elector present and in ne at the polls at the hour prescribed for the closinghereof shall be allowed to voteTHE POLLS of said election will be open at 7o clock am and will remain open until 8 oclock pmof said diy of electionMURRAY KENNEDY Township ClerkA LIVE STOCK FARMERDIRECTOR SHIAWASSEE COUNTYRED CROSS 194854 DIRECTOR SHIAWASSEE COUNTY BEEFGROWERS ASSOCIATION ACTIVE 4 H LIVE STOCK LEADERMEMBER OF SHIAWASSEE COUNTY4 H COUNCIL MEMBER OF SHIAWASSEE COUNTYROAD COMMISSION 19461952 PRESIDENT BOARD OF EDUCATIONPERRY HIGH SCHOOL 19461952SS ARMY E AND IY ROARD 1948 J954LEMENT DEALER 19431RIMARY ELECTION AUGUST 5th VOTE FORRUSELLJ BUCKILICANCANDILIVINGS FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVESHIAWASSEE COUNHESThe Peoples 0RYGOODSFURNISHINGSGENERAL STORE MMMKNCKNEY DISPATCH y, July SO, 1958AuthorA o March ft, JOTThe Asher Wylies hf purchasedthe barni antf 10 acre of ofMrs Tva Gardner On Monks Road Dick Kennedy spent la week inWarren with the Adam Bochinskyfamily The Plnckney school has been given permission by the ttat commission to borrow 30,000banks and the Napolesjn Wagonersfromschool W66 PINCKNEY ROADQuility Merchandise PINCKNEY CHAPTER NO 45 0 E SAnnual Bazaar ON PINCKNEY PUBLIC SQUAREj AUGBAKE SALEPARCEL POSTFISH PONDAPRONS FANCY WORKSAMS MARKETBABY BOOTH NOVELTIES 150,000William Mercer is staying withhis son, Dr Walter MerOsx to East Lansing The George Bowmans of Fowlervilltcalled on th RoUie Slagers lastweek The fire dpt answered 5 calls lastTuesday All were graa tire 2 at the overhead bridge on M36 K Mary Standridge of M6E hit adeer last Wednesday night The deerwas killed and the car damagd to theextent of 100 Born to the Jack Wyliea of HowcllJuly 17 a daughter Mrs Otto Schultz of Ann Arbordied last Tuesday The family has had a summer home at Silver Lakefor years The Lapham family of Dearbornare at their abin on Hell Creek onToma Road The George Clarks of Portage Lakeare entertaining company from Hamtramack Miss Florence Preuss is attendingthe library workshop at St MarysLake, Battle Creek this wtekThe Edward Parkers and JohiSprouts attended the wtddding of Helen Slayton and Larry Geigler atthe Howell Methodist church Saturdaynight Chet Wisner of Detroit callled onGeorge VanNormans last Wednes day They expect his sister, Mrs HCorteenn and family of Champaign,111 this week The Robert Read family spentSunday with the Dan Howletts inGregory Mrs Helen Young and new daughter came home from St Joe hospital Ann Arbor Friday They had the DConklins of Grand Rapids for Sundayguests The Harold Adams family of AnnArbor were Sunday guests of theRalph Hails Stanley Hall of Marine City and Har Hall of Troy ceil led The Kenneth Hecks were in Chicego last week Sunday they called on the Lloyd Warners in Ypsiianti Roy Carpenter and wife of AnnArbor called on Mrs Jennie Hooker last Wednesday Mrs Maude Sayleswent home with them M E Darrow and w ife spent SunCay with the Herbert Allyns in Lan sing Mrs Irene Jack spent hist weakwith Jack Roberts and wife in Sid ney LOW PRICESBeer and Wine To Take Oat PHONE HOWELL 705J2s Largest OutdoorSTATE FAIR REVUEStarttiit the CHORDimsIWO DOIN AMERICAN BEAUTIESThe JRENOWNSEnglands Finest Funniest Dance ActAUTO THRLl SHOW MON 4 fll AlfrnoomTV CIRCUS ACTS Every Afternoonif MORNING SHOWS ifMONDA Y Big ParodTUtS WED Horf PullingTHU 4 SAT ractor Puffing FRI Farmers ProgramAmerican Museum of ATOMIC ENERGY Exhibits Michigans Greatest Outdoor EventLUNCHEON SERVED STARTING II A M STATE OF MICHIGANTht Probate court for the County of LivingstonIn the Matter of th Estate otPaul Molchani, DeceasedAt u ussion of said Court, held iThe Dsmond Led widget of Royal July 24, 1958Oak spent Sunday here Bob McMack FIXTH, Honorable Hiram R Smith, went home with them Judre of ProbateBecky Morris U visiting the Hubert Notice is Hereby Given, That allLedwidges in Royal Oak, persons interested in said estate ar1The Junor Doyle family ar spend directed to appear before said Probateing 2 weeks at the cabin at Rose City Court on August 19, 1958, at ten A Gorman Kelly and wilt attended M t0 show cause why a license shouldthe wedding of Helen Slayton and not be granted to Hene Timmons, theTHE PUBUC IS INVITED FUN FOR ALL iVETEEZ COMFORTSHOES IFou Are On ur FeetongaoursSt Marys Home Coming Larry GeigUr t HowU SaturdaynightMark Nash and son, David, visitedBill Brady at Roscommmon Sunday,The shower given at Gregory laBtweek by Mrs Hoard was for Nancy Lundeem and aot Janet as we statedJames Brogaa of Lansing callled onth Stanley Diukels SundayMr, and Mrs Lester Stormont ofDetroit were dbinnr guests of the Floris Ciarks Thursday at the Canopyat BrightonMr and Mrs, Jack Lindsay of Deit ll administratrix of said estate, to sellor mortgage the interest of said eslate ln certain real estate decribed in her petition, for the purpose otpaying debts, costs of administration and for distribution, t i Ordered, That notice thereof given t y publication of a copy utreot r three weeks consectiveiypreviouly to said day of hearing in the pilCkn tipatch, and that the fid1ucary cair a copy of this notice to oeKrvcd Jron each known party in inintrtst his last knowa ddrsss by cradlefoot omSeles, TtlTtt AiromsaltBaaoesy f etroit callld on tthe Florls Clacks Sun registered mail return rceipt deday Als Jh d E And at lt ft 14 dAT FINCKNET,Roast Beef Dinner taoBsffBomr MMD BAVMWITH ALL THE TBjMMINGgTUG OF WAB ETCGAMES OF SKILLFISH POND BOOTHSHAND MADE HEMS 1230 TILfl SJ and 75cSUNDAY AUGUST toTba Vf Mills family of Ypsiianti B Slnburn of Flushing called on family Cuand Mr JBdna Reason Leoto and thery iason nunity called on Mrsjolt CarpaMtr to Pontiac WJohnny Mr and Mm Merwtn CtmpbeU s4Vk mm to NitfMs Fallt and took Mr Peiper who bought the OnaCampbell house on M36E hashat torn it down and will build nw hotf ,Tn hotttt we built byAnatCampbtU grctt wrip C day Also John aad Everett Jewtt ofRowley, MassThe Pincknty Kiwantt Girls beatthe Suttont Hardware in tht countyLeague last wttk 16 to 13 Mrs Mtrlin Aaburjpy and childrenback from Metropolis UL WednesdayHer aunt, Mrs Gter, canat back withher Tht Jot Griff family entertained tht following At picnic dinner onSunday Tht Don Griffith Mt Pleatnt Ted Olsons Dearborn, Merlin Amburgeyt, Jamts Knights, Otis Mattttons and Clifford MUUtrsTht Adam Bohinakys of FarmlngtonPtnt Friday night at tht MurrayKnady aoma tht Bin Qalluns ofFarraington calltdtambtn of tht brlta party last Tuesdaynoma of Mrs, Ludllt Fohey ijvfUt They wtrt Mttdamtidwldgtf Roes Read FradAtLt MabltJwtraax, DerisTatplt nran1sd at least fourteen 14 daysprir t such hearing or by personalservice it ieast five 5 days prior tovuch heaiingHiram R Smith, Judft of Probatei true copy HtlenM GouldJiegitttraCProbatt ill ctkix t youryoffioy avMitaoeftryour hem, offio, or teop to five l Pittlr 9mrt tjift Vty ,yon nonl Pittlar 9mrt tjia now ids of shoo eofort, VtoburtionKO xt tf out or, writo to jSALESMANSJACK HANNEHWM HENRY GROOMES FOBclubnorMatdtmtt Irfto Kitoic and Jamttjorden wre In Howtn Wednesday Tht Harold Hgnryi tmtcftrtntd hitS bfothti and famUWt Sunday ThtyI wtr STATE REPRESENTATIVEDEBtOCRATIO TICKETTO BBTWCfflBNT THE PEOPLEWELL QUALIFIED BY PAST AND PBE8ENT TrONS AND BY WOW WITH STATE and LOCALANDYOVB VOTE 1 HflPOKTANT BE SUBS TO VOTE AMD TOiWW, , JulyPock MtfCTANGT1LLER15750 1M SURPLUS HOUSESJBfiIIIiV Jt ftrs real economy ntngine doe the wrk of five fttgine handle unit lifli off eavily honges from tiller to movertIB rotary snocasler in minufevmtk tor fiit demonstration 2QTC44UNITFlXlURES 350 8TAXKOF MCBBaOAJfTh irobaW Court the County ofofla the Matter of thJosephine Garipey Nu, At a session of said Court held onJuly 25, 1958Present, Honorable Hlrmm It Smith,Judge of Probate Notice is Hereby Given, That ihepetition of Theodore JNeu,the ExecMichigan State Lnivewity has releaa utor of said estate, praying that hs 4 irtore one story surplus hoasei oujfimii account be allowed and theeumpuh to be moved or takbo down I residue of said e tat essigned to thein sections 20fx45, 3 bedroom uun pfcroas entitled thereto will be heard going fast Financing available with fit the Probate Court on August 19,low uown payment if you own a lot p958 Buildings located in aat Ianwipg oaW tt is Ordered, That Notice thereof btate University Campus, Me iven by publication of copy hereol football ttadiuw Sale If for three weeks coaectively prev for Barnes Construction Co will Meus to said day of hearing in thbe at 701 Birch St daily from t to 8 Ifinckney Dispatch and that the ficiuc Saturday and Sunday tary cause a copy of thi notice toBath sets, Apartment fiize ranjesgai oo f tO upun each known party in Interest ut his last known address registered or certified mail returneceipt demanded at least fourteen14 days prior to such hearing or kny ieuonal service at least five to I BUSS PROFESSIONAL CORNSI EquipmAmbulance iwrvio u p mj Fred CRittarT V Service , StPrompt and Coorteew UP 8SS 125 Web Hi Huwati,heater,oil stove, UbL bowl cabnet sinks Several hundred availablenow i or mort information call Laa CLAY GORDONtfJB w MONSELL rtssovArB Mvbatock Wauling REGLSTERJ LANli Weekly Trpg Made to Im PBOftIC 13uw w Howell, R RIcCLOSKEYAdjus for rov width upto 40 Uh SelKtOWidth Tinei Boland easyhar4ng Rvgged,l, depndabft demensfroft ED7O171Barnes Construction Co,J OR SA1 E Furniture, Dining Room 3ite Buffet in good condtionrone Mornings UPtown 8 9952 941 Shore Drive Hiland LakeLAVEY HARDWARE FOR SALE Davenport, Single r0Jlb , gavay bed and mattre bothc edition Call UP 86671 gooddays prior to wcttjam R Smith, Judsc of Probate JAtrue cofjr Barbara IarrClerk of ProbateCONSERVATION DEPT NOTES State camping permits increasedpared to 36,000 last year jThe George Mason Chapel on the Au Sable River, Crawford oounty wil will be dedicated Aug 7 The moneyfci It was left in Masons willThe woodcock season is Oct 20Nov 3 TfL4 cases of rabid foxes are reportedin Michigan in theeok r COAL SUNOCO FUEL OIL MIX TP NOW AND PAY BY THE fHE MOXTKWE AIO HAVE A LARGE STOCK OX iJJMBER BUILDING SLPPLIESPHONE HAMILTON 6 8119 DEXTERD L HOEY SONSDBXTER MIGH1GAN lephone Officeteddeaee 814 by Appoia J Carr AgencyTCOMPUKTISAG1Edith R Carr 14 2 MILL 8Tliiiclrney, Mich Phone UP 8BERT WYIJE, iSALESne UP 8 3146 IlonMs, LakeOpportunitiesYopr Propeityl witR Broker PRNE North83166wa rtistrictFir lossses wore low last 2 fire burned over 18 Conservation made 213 a1 WANTEDWork by two boys, farmwork grass cutting etc botb exprd Phone U 89769 or UP899S3 rests in June There VVeie 19S conSALEBuckwheat Sed Uptown 85555MIMEOGRvPHSpecializing in Busmen Guarantee Donaldi TPtown Saturdf11 t S id 5 to 7nd by Appointment AC 72931 j West Grand 1RIGHT0NFOR SALKRotoUiller and atttaeh ments 5i7n,iD48 Plymouth 30, cover Jea utility trailer, cement blck ma J JjAWN MOWFR SHARPENING chine, bath tub, kitchen sink, bicycle M j 4 Uivprbwlk Hilaad LAS15 Many otlf article See at c rU vof Dexter Town Hall Rd and Thjirs ton Road Silv, r Mary WoJtftrAll Kind of Real Estate Wanted Main Office HA 68 V88 at 7421 , tag Lake Road, near N Territorial 132 WEST MAIN ST, PINCKNEVWUtsa Electrical Service ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING60000 West M36, PinckneyPhone V 85558Job, iard Cletniag, HuM Clear ri ly,rtt at Rose Hendee home FOR SALKYear around Home, 5, rooms with shower and bah n Cedar Btah Cord y Lk, VumoOwner UPtown 89905Frank Zeigler REPUBLICAN FOR LIVINGSTON COUNTY SHERIFF I WILL BE YOtTR FULL TIME SHERIFFFORMER DEPUTY AND UNDERSHERIFF 24 YEARS EXPERIENCE Rose Hendee home BUSINESS OPPPORTUNITY Locui area Man or Lady, wanted to seivlivad collect from coin operated dspensing equipment 4 to 9 hours weekly earns operatOi up to 2JJ ru nthy No age limit ov selling but musi have car, references and 402 to SM working capital Forinterview givePersonal particulars, phone numberWrite ox 4728, Dallas 6 Texas Four room andaround ccttaje at frc Phone Howell 1U5MU rh McNamaraR0ad 3500 TermsoylPh 8e onOli RENT211O1Ooyle Road, new prfce 12,500 Call Mrs, Susan HodSunday and Monday all day Tue3 dAy thr Satud i y y Tthru Saturday until 4 p mHAVE YOU A HEATING PROBLEM CALL v RAY BAYLESS HA 63041 FOP SALKLako Property, beauti1A lol L Horseshoe Lake ijiiSOOOrc at Silver Lake 2000tiione Mcrnings UPtown 8 9952 CLASSIFIEDADSSAU A coinpKtly modern Trailer, sleeps four lilCI1PV Poan Phono HA6D300 jrlNTiin h Type Home, mo5 room and hath, hrunting TJPtown i ESTATE AKJ arilRLEV HENRltPhono UP 89778 iosinan for Gerald Reastfn , 11J69 Hiland Ct ,Hir T Pinckney, Mich iVANTt1 CombiningPERFECTAUTOMATICTHREADERThreads large and smallDrop needle into eithe of 2 funnel, lav thread behind funnelPresa l Stark Uprifht Pia3 in good condition 4000 hulph Plaj UP 8 3205CPKIiX7lAX0 TUNING AND er Presto its ready t swComm RKPAIRNG in plastic box with instmctions L0rjt Gt toother to keep your pian0 Postpaid Prompt Delivery Msurei tii a fne State of Repair Money back guararifceo BBRGERSEr Envelopes with postage oi postnterks used before R, XLLIAM G KLAVEifamilton G 5305,9727 Portage LkAvoSArE,fci Kfcuitc r Ail Rnds Stock btamps 40 each jFast Accurate 3rvkeBEROERS RUBBER WORKSPinckneys V1R SALE Colemftn Automaticlint Vatrr Heater 2500, Twin Lauad,iry Tubs with taps 1000 Call for Gei aid ReasoXdl VYLIF,UP i,89787 or can bifVATT8DBaby Sitting nd HottM work bj the hourf mcy Nash UP 8 4 ISupply i AutcGioas Stold andInstalledGrand Wiliianr DavjsSIDING AND RUOPNG AND REMOIELNG5565 E Gd River, HoweU, Phone Hoill 717 On SLE7 iP Outboard Uotoffor 35, also Electric Stone JO00 Lucius J Doyle Phoj UP g 313 IfiiUli VEGETABLES f v FOR RENTFour bedrom house on Burgos Road LEE LAVEYInsuraait V A NT9D t int end interiorencoring, kj scaraf 6 stJJDaia M A LINK37SJ Ukevew,h Lake, Phone UP 8 6670fISVMEATS iROCERlES GretaWANTID W0L Harktl Priee Lucius J BtylePhone UP 31M tunIT IS BELIEVED TH1 BOUS1 UI C TRLSGRRELLWater WeUsi and PumpsAll Makes of Pumps ServicedDextecPinckney Road8A 6 9454 Builder Brttc,OPTOMBTBISTTues and Thun 93 W Evenings by AppoiataM188 East GrandQUALITYMARKFT PRICES SERWCE But wbut about perseaal , Fire ca dsetroy aiI a few JuThe onr complete tow iBamace forArnM TWO CERTIFIED CCiN OATS BEANSFOR SPRING PUNTINGAt First National Baik HowtO, FARMERS FEED SUPPLY COMPANYPHONE UP 8 5S11 , 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 30, 1958 Description An account of the resource July 30, 1958 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1958-07-30 newspaper pinckney dispatch